Daily Sundial Vol. 19 No. 17 California State University-Northridge Friday, October 4, 1974 'Goldwater, Jr., is culturally deprived' Democratic Congressional contender slams Republican incumbent's social voting record
By DEAN WHITE excess oil profits," she said. Copy Editor On her own behalf, the Democratic contender said she has worked to reduce Claiming the incumbent, Barry food prices through the organization of Goldwater, Jr., is culturally deprived, Fight Inflation Together (FIT) and Arline Mathews made her bid for the American Consumers Together (ACT); 20th Congressional District before a to control the export of goods needed at sparse CSUN Political Forum crowd home; eliminate farm price supports and Thursday at the Open Forum. special tax loopholes; and to lower in terest rates and to have Congress control A consumer advocate candidate, the Federal Reserve. Mathews said that her Republican opponent was running on the name of his In a brief question and answer period, father only and "must answer to the Mathews also said she favors free people for his voting record against education for all Americans, the right of DEMOCRATIC CONTENDER-Arline Mathews, running agaiust Republican social legislation and for big business." individual choice in the use of marijuana, incumbent Barry Goldwater, Jr., for the 20th Congressional District, speaks a national health service program and before an Open Forum crowd as part of CSUN's Fall Political Forum. "Goldwater is a boy who is not his stronger campaign funding legislation. Sundial photo by Peter Slutzky father," Mathews said. "He has con sistently voted against legislation that "It is time for the people of the United would aid retarded and crippled children, States to stand up and tell Washington Dr. Morton 1. Evans, Acting Director of the Student aid the blind, increase Social Security for that they are tired of being pushed Health Center, died Tuesday from an undisclosed cause. the elderly and lower farm subsidy around," Mathews said. "I may be one In He had been serving as Associate Director until Director limits. small voice, but if the people can elect MGmOriUm Albert S. Beharry was recently hospitalized. "At the same time, he has consistently one Arline Mathews, they can elect He is survived by his wife Lucille, sons Stuart and Ron, voted for bills allowing windfall profits enough Arline Mathews' to make a and daughter Martha. for oil companies while opposing a tax on difference." Pres. club names top May grads Two May graduates of CSUN Department of Recreation and Students Corporation for the Presidents Association governmental activities, have been selected as recipients Leisure Studies history. She 1973-74 year, thus becoming the Educational Policy Com Watkins was active with the of the President's Club Student was the moving force behind the student leader of a nearly mission, a group representing Intercollegiate Athletic Board, Service Award for the 1973-74 establishment of a Community 25,000-member organization. nearly 300,000 college students the CSUN Black Business Club, academic year. School Study option for the statewide. He has also been on the Educational Participation in Pat L. Reynolds of Nor department, probably the first Watkins was Chairp>erson of the Dean's List. Communities (EPIC) Advisory thridge, a Recreation and undergraduate curriculum of its the California State University Board and the Operation Leisure Studies major, and kind in the United States. and Colleges Student Besides his wide range of Breadbasket Choir. WilUam Watkins of South She has taken an increasingly Central Los Angeles, an Urban active part in professional Studies major specializing in organizations, including the Lack of publicity, not apathy public administration, will be National Recreation and P£u-ks honored for their contributions Association, the California to campus and community at Parks and Recreation Society causes small local turnout the CSUN President's Club and the National Community By ROSALIE McCORDIC Ironically, most of those interviewed, when Banquet, 7 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Educators Association. Staff Writer informed of various ongoing campus activities, Odyssey Restaurant, Mission She has also been Program showed interest in a variety of programs. Sports Editor's Note: Last week the primary Hills. Chairperson of the San Fer and play productions were the most popular motivation for attending CSUN was in The students were selected by nando Valley Girl Scout among activities offered at CSUN. Concerts, vestigated by this reporter in a survey of 25 a committee of faculty and staff Council. At the same time she then lectures, were the most interesting to students. The majority stated that their reason out of a student population of was initiating a study of respondents. was to graduate. This week, in an off-campus 25,000. Ernest P. Meylan, student-faculty com The minority of community residents sampled survey of 25 San Fernando Valley residents, the President of the President's munications to see if in who do attend campus activities, numbering a nature and extent of community involvement in Club, will present the winners formation channels were open. little over one-third, most frequently attended activities at CSUN was explored. with $250 awards. Despite her other activities, sports games, concerts and plays. Proximity to Reynolds was selected for her Reyno^ds, a mother of three, has Meager attendance of campus activities by the campus was the most important con involvement in academic, been an active member of community members results from . a lack of sideration in their decision to attend these ac community, governmental and Kappa Phi, a campus knowledge about events, not apathy, a, recent tivities. Other factors were the variety of ac social organizations, and most organization that assists older survey of 25 San Fernando Valley residents tivities offered and the low cost of admission. notably for her work with the students with their educational revealed. Indications were that most respondents would Department of Recreation and needs. She served as president The six item questionnaire, whicTi was ad be free to attend campus events during Leisure Studies. for 1973-74. ministered tp residents ranging in age from 16 to weekends. Four persons were willing to attend Watkins was also honored for William Watkins, the other 52, also showed that a majority have never anytime if notified in advance about interesting his outstanding contributions Student Service Award attended activities at CSUN. Only 7 respondents programs. to the University and com recipient, has served on nearly out of 25 attended functions on campus, on the Besides not being properly informed of munity, and most significantly 40 student and faculty boards average of several times yearly. campus events, inadequate parking facilities for his work with the Associated and committees during his four Lack of time was cited most commonly, next were mentioned as a cause for non-attendance. Students Corporation. years at CSUN. to lack of information as a reason for non- One housewife commented, "Parking is such a Reynolds is probably the Watkins was elected attendance. Only one person did not attend due hassle...that's why I don't go to classes or ac most active student in the President of the Associated to lack of interest. tivities."
All about Gerry and Betty Beards vs. chili: getting screwed at home a mismatch? see page 3 see page 5 see page 7 Page 2-Daily Sundial-October 4. 1974
MOVIE REVIEW THIRD WORLD L. ATimes Raves About Turkish Delight'.
BY KEVIN THOMAS after having thoroughly Tliws Staff Writw disrupted a small-town civ "Turkish Delight" (at ic banquet honoring him the Regent), the notorious and his fellow artists upon self-X-rated Dutch film the completion of a statue that became at once the of Lazarus rising from the ?> most popular and despised dead—they experience a presentation at Filmex. profund mutual attraction makes such an all-out as (which they InsUntly— sault on our bourgeois and as it turns out, hila sensibilities that a second riously—gratify) that soon viewing may be essential to develops into love. appreciate the full Idyll Wanes magnitude of its achieve Their relationship is as ment. blessed by Olga's elderly, loving father (Wim van Its repeated and unspar
JEANS, PANTS, TOPS j AND JACKETS /| / I \ / ' less work than it ever was they're made, but how I \ ^ / ' By now you're probably I \ aware that Roots are not before well. Only the finest grade like other kinds of footwear But a big part of Roots Canadian hides are \ / ^v / I The heel is lower to give success lies in not how selected. These are hand DARN NEAR PERFICT i you the natural kind of crafted into Roots, simply walk you'd get by going because, for much of our barefoot in sand. The arch production, the most is supported, so if you efficient machine is still the spend much time on your human hand. feet you'll now spend it in This is why, of all the much greater comfort. The reasons we could give you NATURAL FOOI'WI^R" rocker sole helps spring for trying Roots, none you off on each footstep, 10909 Kinross Ave. would fit quite so well as the Westuiood Village shoe itself. so walking becomes a little (213)478-0101 \^/^ 1218 Prospect St. La Jolla. Calif. (714)459-3611 Page 4-Daily Sundial-October 4, 1974 Bricflv
There will be a meeting for all A free practice Law School "Marital and Other Com Readers Theatre personnel who Admission Test is being offered munication" will be the subject have yet to be cast in one of this by the Pre-Law Club at 9 a.m. of Dr. Richard Campbell when year's productions at 1:30 to Saturday in Sierra Hall South he speaks before the Kappa Phi 3:30 p.m. Monday in Darby 100. All attending must bring a Couples Night at 8 tonight in Annex 210. At the meeting, copy of "Barron's How To Administration 104. For further directors will have the op Prepare For The L.S.A.T." information call 885-7182. portunity to discuss plans for Students who anticipate the semester's workshops. The Matador Christian graduating with a Bachelor's Further information may be Fellowship will hold a general Degree in June 1975 and obtained by calling 2859 or meeting at noon today in the summer 1975 must apply for 2853. Open Forum. graduation by today in Ad ministration 100-D. The student A two-session workshop in should first contact his major The CSUN Bicycle Club will basic classroom Spanish will be department and bring a copy of hold a meeting at 1:30 today in offered at Antelope Valley his departmental evaluation Physical Education 114-A. For College by the CSUN Extension form in order to obtain the form. further information call Jim Program. The course, "Basic There is a $5 fee. Fenningham at 886-4149. Classroom Spanish for AU the beer and food^you can Teachers," is to give teachers a consume for 50 cents will be The Cinema Society will hold rudimentary knowledge of basic available at a kick-off party for elections of officers at noon vocabulary, useful phrases, and the History Club from 3 to 6 today in Speech-Drama 104. other essentials. The workshop p.m. today at 17303 Lassen St. The group will also select a film A V.I.P VISIT-President James Cleary makes a spedal visit to will be taught from 9 a.m. to 5 in Northridge. For more in for their semester program. For the School of Communications and Professional Studies. All week p.m. on Saturday and Oct. 12. formation call Barbara Parra at further information contact long, Cleary has made visits to the eight academic schools on For further information call 885- 993-8904. campus to find out what the needs of each are. 3467. Pam Wagner at 885-3193. FINAL ^ PERFORMANCES SU N DAY 2:30 & 7:30 Aqvarius Thecrtre SUNSET NEAR VINE COMPARE & SAVE HoHyweofl BEST VALUES
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Apropos- Open White House with Gerry & Betty by Megan R. Marshack Speculation has run amok, operation, gnd herself, on the despite the good intentions of line for the American people to the press, regarding the future see. career of the former In doing so, she has brought congressman from Michigan. a new openness to the White When this "simple, good- House, surpassing anything hearted" man was nominated that her husband has provided. for the vice presidency, the In point of fact, she has Lyndon Johnson-authored brought the quality of jokes were on everyone's lips leadership to the First Family. and during nomination She is a figurehead to hearings, the thought in the thousands of women who have back of the confirmers' minds had mastectomies—radical or was —will he make a good otherwise, and to women who president? may develop breast cancer, one Well, it has been almost two of the most common killers of months since Gerald R. Ford females. took the oath of office. The Leadership, as we have noted honeymoon ended a month ago before in this space, is an with the Nixon pardon. We find element absent in our capital the President needing support this year. ••"t * "is this good?" during the But we may have seen a economic summit. He has made resurrection of this quality in a stab at taking on the Arab oil the First Lady. sheiks, but has not vetoed a Her story has been told with suggestion to raise gasoline no holds barred. Briefings on another 30 cents per gallon. the operation have been simple Who is really the robber baron? and concise. It is a very confused autumn There is an air of honesty in our capital. But I think it is within the wording of the not Gerald Ford's hesitancy in medical bulletins, unlike the air the White House that is of which pervades medical immediate importance; but the bulletins coming from another courage and candor of his wife, part of the country. / Elizabeth, during this past And unlike the "breakfast week. muffin" debacle and "I am not a A radical mastectomy is one Model T", Betty Ford doesn't of the most soul-searing have to prove she is just plain operations a woman can have. folks. One knows that the tissue is Her comments in ap cancerous, that removal of that pearances and press conferences Sundial photo by Ann Bethel tissue gives another shot at life; after becoming First Lady have and yet even the most liberated been a true reflection of the type feels gouged... "honest-Ford" image—again in mutilated...unbeautiful. contrast with her husband. What Elizabeth Ford has Her statements on the Equal done in the past week is put the Rights Amendment, abortion, and marijuana were refreshingly direct. She has created dignity in the leadership and this image continues through reports from PERSPECTIVES her bedside. America looked at Betty Ford's reaction to the mastectomy and was not A return to 'politics as usual' disappointed. She has responded nobly —without self- By GARY MICON politics was being ushered in. reform. any of these laws will be en- pity, without even allowing self- Guest Writer Candidates by the droves As the reform fever swept on, dorced. uiihappiness; only positive, With the resignation of sought to embrace the ideals of it soon became politically ex The politicians may declare productive efforts toward Richard Nixon this August, it campaign reform with a pedient for a candidate to that they have "learned the rebuilding her life. was widely.held by the majority righteous vigor, lest they be left produce a set of dusty 1040 lesson of Watergate," but the Perhaps the solution to the of politicians that a new era of off the bandwagon of political forms to prove that he was a chances for passage of any question of a Ford candidacy in man of integrity, "beholden to meaningful campaign reform 1976 is right in the bedroom no one. " measures will remain limited Betty Ford insisted on sharing Fun City Candidates for office have until the people demonstrate to in the White House. found this campaign tactic to be Washington that they have But isn't the husband always By HAL WOLKOWITZ an effective panacea for the learned the lesson of Watergate. the last to know? Staff Writer Watergate weary public, and Just beyond the lush interior with its plush green carpetmg and have been employing it suc bright blue walls and ceiling, stood an Amazonian blond-haired girl cessfully against those few Dailv Sundial displaying enormous parabolic breasts, milky-silk white skin and opponents who have not as yet Published dailv during the academic year except Mondays, exam periods ano holidays by the Board of Publications, California State University. Northridge, 18111 who stood on two beige tinted, angular ivoty towers, their apex committed themselves heart Nordhoff St., Northndge. Calif 91324 Editorial offices located in Sierra Hall North concealed, oh, so strat^cally, by an apexless pyramid of nylon, and soul to the ideals of cam 208, telephone 885-3139 or 885-3143. Business and advertising offices located in dacron and cotton. paign reform. Sierra Hall North 218, telephone 885-2998 or 885-2999. Mailed subscriptions are ac cepted on a remainder of the year basis at S7 per academic year The pyramid began to tremble, a mere climatic action when Unfortunately, this is little The Daily Sundial is a member of the California Newspapers Publishers Association, compared to the gracefully melifluous movonents of the -towers more than a thinly disguised California Intercollegiate Press Association and is a client of United Press In preceding it in its awe-inspiring splendor and good taste, and faU to return to "politics as usual." ternational. The Daily Sundial is represented nationally by the National Educational a slight tot against the tundrous grain of the mahoghany finish What we have are the same Advertising Services. Opinions expressed in editorials represent those of the Daily Sundial and not necessarily those of the university. implanted in the timber of the department chairman's desk. chicanerous campaign tactics Her parabolic pectoral muscles took upon thonselves a vcdatile we've always had, only now ROSS GOLDBERG & JIM YE>» GER. Editors nature which spariied asc^ding, minute vibratkanst m^odically they are given an aura of Managing Editor Jeff Aberbach Photo Edif- Terry Modesti leading to a spontaneous combustkm of trt^plcally heated air legitimacy under the guise of News Editors Debbie Gotfa, Assistant' 'o Editor Janet Svendson Mike Searles Copy Edito. Dean White emitted thro igh on orifice bordered by pink boundary Hoes laying political reform. Editorial Editor Shel Holtz Asst Copy Editor JeH Yablan Sports Editor Mike Nelson indirectly beiow a third mountaiiwus structure, it» apex revealed Congress may pass more Librarian Catherine Litten with cavemcNis r«igk>ns emitting vaom tAmiA air, tbe vibraticms reform laws, but they are not Asst. Sports Editor Terry Greenberg Gadabout Editors Ann Bethel, Advertising Manager Willie Stahl became rumbles, tl^ rumbles utterances, die utterances, "Watch about to cut their own throats, Tom Gorman Production Manager Larry Collins your languai^. there's a lady premt!" and it does not seem likely that Third World Editor Jacinto Salazar Advisor Publisher Dan Halcomb Page 6-Daily Sundial-October 4, 1974 Plants bask serenely in sun By SCOIT MEMMER something. "Beetle" put it nicely, SUff Writer "Gardening gives you immediate There is something very nice about benefits. In school, results take a long plants. They don't come on T.V. selling time, but with a garden you can ac M & M's and furniture. They don't complish a lot in just a short while." jump across canyons in skycycles. They don't go on strikes. Plants are I know a lot of students, including content to bask serenely in the warmth muself, can relate to that! For instance, of the sun and leave life to the living. I find myself sk^tical of "benefits" after cramming eight hours for a But man, he must write Bibles, geology final. After all, what benefits charge libels, draw up titles, and can I hope to obtain from knowing all protect his vitals. He must change this about the feldspars. You remember the world or die trying; and the plants get stewed. Perhaps so much resenting his feldspars, don't you? That was that expulson from Eden, man feels he must cute couple we met at Yellowstone last cover all foliage and life unhuman with summer, weren't they from New cement. Jersey? Excuse me, I have these lapses But getting back to plants, I know periodically. But as I was saying, something special about plants and the growing plants can really do^ weird comer of Etiwanda Ave. and Plummer St. I know that any student can rent a things to people. And at the same time garden plot at that location for only $3 as becoming "part of the universe" you per month. That's right, only $3. Tell can save a little bread on the side. My me, what can you get these days for God, what can $3 buy at Alpha Beta as three dollars? Four rides on the of this morning? Nobody doesn't like Matterhom, five cans of Hormel beef Sara I^ee, right, but nobody can afford chile, or 1/80 of a set of Sears steel- her anymore. belted radials. Compare any of those to this: a 10' by 20' garden plot, use of friendly and helpful perssn—Carol the closet. She spends a little week-end \..U*8 better than speeding tools, hoses, and water, a free booklet Rosendahl. They have a phone and that time and $3 a month on her garden as on gardening basics, and free advice on number is 886-7306. They're waiting for well as going to school full time, by a cop with a flat tire...* planting and watering. you to call because plenty of plots are working 30 hours a week, and sleeping available. occasionally. You see, this is the way you get even \.^rowing plants can In the clutching grasp of curiousity, I asked "Beetle" why she does it. with the supermarkets. Grow your I talked to one gardener to find how it She replied, "Gardening gives me a own, without pesticides, eat healthier, really do weird things feels to belong to such a unique ex very nice feeling. It makes me feel like and live richer. It's a great scheme, periment. Her name was Gloria I'm part of the universe. It's work but isn't it? Just think, you're ripping off to people,..* "Beetle" Bailey (I took her word for it) it's also a reward." the establishment and getting away and she lives in an apartment too small Coming from a rural background, I with it! It's better than speeding by a Let me tell you more about the to fit a 10' by 20' garden plot in the knew exactly what she was talking cop with a flat tire. It's breaking CSUN Organic Gardens. They're living room. So instead of renting a about, and it's true. Somehow, plants tradition—a fraternity member with located at the comer of Etiwanda Ave. bigger apartment, "Beetle" rents a exert a force upon the grower; when ou brains or Vincent Price in a comedy. and Plummer St. (the actual address is garden. It's a lot cheaper and she pick your first ripe tomato you really Do it. Call 886-7306 and get a garden. 9520 Etiwanda). They're run by a very doesn't have to bother with compost in feel like you've accomplished You'll be glad you did. On the ToA^n After Dark CONCERTS George Carlin here at CSUN tonight at 8 p.m....Electric flag, moby grape, Sat. night, 8 CINEMA p.m....Roy Wood's Wizzard, Sun. night, 8 p.m....Golden Earring and introducing Stray Dog, Thurs., Oct 10, 7:30 p.m....Redbone and New releases..."The Crazy World of Julius CLUBS Chi Coltrane Sat., Oct. 12, 8 p.m....Joe Cocker Vrooder" in an Arthur Hiller/Playboy and special guest Focus, Sun., Oct. 13, 7:30 production starring Timothy Bottoms —a p.m.... Jose Feliciano, Fri., Oct. 18, 8 p.m....Blue comedy about love, at the National, West- Roger McGuinn at the Troubador through Oyster Cult and T. Rex at the Long Beach wood...."The Abdication" from Warner Bros, Sunday....Hello People at the Pitschel Players Arena, Sat., Oct 12, 8 p.m....Elvin Bishop and starring Peter Finch and Liv Ullmann as Queen Caberat through Sun....Fresh Start and the Brian Auger's Oblivian Express, at the Long Christina, who falls in love with a Vatican of Atlantic Rhythm Section at the Whiskey a Go Beach Auditorium, Sun., Oct. 20, 8 p.m....- ficial, at the Avco Cinema Westwood...."The Go through Sun....Jazz..Supersax at the Steppenwolf and UFO at UCLA Pauley Outfit," starring Robert Duvall, Joe Don Baker, Playboy Club through Sat. night.... Hank Pavilion, Fri., Oct. 11, 8 p.m....New York Dolls Karen Black—a story about the computerized Crawford at Concerts by the Sea, opening Tues., at the Hollywood Palladium, Fri., Oct. 11, 8 crime syndicate, citywide...."Savage Sisters," Oct. 8, Eddie Narris....John Klemmer at the p.m....Doug Kershaw and Dr. Hook and the (sounds like a real thriller), citywide Lighthouse through the weekend....Zoot Sims Medicine Show at UC/Riverside, Fri., Oct. 4, rereleases...."Cabaret," starring Liza Minelli and with the Russ Tompkins Trio at Donte's tonight 7:00 and 10:30 p.m. in the gym....Cleo Laine at Michael York, wiimer of eight Academy Awards, and Sat. night....Ballin' Jack at the Starwood Royce Hall, UCLA Tues., Oct. 16, 8:30 citywide...."2001: A Space Odyssey" by through the weekend p.m....Jazz at the Shrine, Sat. night, at 8:00 p.m. Kubrick, (This movie loses a lot at a drive-in, try starring Freddy Hubbard, Stanley Turrentine, to at least see it at a decent sit-down theatre K Sonny Stitt and Kenny Burrell....Guy Lombardo citywide. and his Royal Canadians Sat., Oct. 19, doors open at 7 p.m.... GADABOUT October 4. 1974-Daily Sundial-Page 7 It^s hell eating chili
tv'«' • i;J %\
Bob Hartman Ken Gordon "This is my sixth beard and I shave them off "/ dont have to shave and I enjoy the look and just for a change. I feel that certain styles and like the feel of it. My girl likes the feel of it, too. fashions are more acceptable with a beard, She's the one that persuaded me to growit." however, when I eat chili, it's really a mess."
Jeremy Schlager "/ decided I can look the way I want to. My girlfriend, who is now my ex-girlfriend was constantly trying to get me to shave it off. My father despises it, too."
Roldolfo Bernal Randy Foster "/ thought I couldn't grow a beard so thought "It was just something to do. My wife tikes it I'd try it and found that I could. My wife likes it and my parents never mention it because my and the only time it's a nuisance is when I'm father has a beard." kissing her."
Mark Speer "/ started growing my beard in the winter because it was cold. My girlfriend likes it but my Sundial photos parents disowned me." by David Liistig Baja Revisited
By ERIN OSBORNE beauty described by Steinbeck: trash on the deserts sometimes to a portion of the beach that looks Staff Writer and beaches of a virtually uninhabited area. particularly inviting. "Trying to remember the Gulf is like trying to The Gulf is still a region of sullenness and little Revisiting Baja through my mind, I remember the recreate a dream," wrote John Steinbeck in his log fresh water. It still possesses the roads described by experiences I had been a part of. on the expedition to the Sea of Cortez, better known Steinbeck, "...two wheel ruts in the dust...cactus and as the Gulf of California. thorny shrubs ripping at the cars as they pass by." ...sleeping on the beach at Punta Banda with th6 Thirty-two years ago Steinbeck,marine biologist, Yet, it is still attractive in that it is rough and crisp ocean breeze blowing over me. Ed Ricketts and a motely crew set off aboard a boat demanding on the body and the mind. ...finding the dead right whale dolphin and called the"Western Flyer." Destination: the Sea of Today riches abound both in the sea and on the disecting it as a group. Cortez. Purpose: to collect, observe and record the land, and the species of organisms recorded in '41 ...arriving at would-be-home for two weeks and flora and fauna of the area. still flourish. The water remains calm, clear and blue saying "thanks to God" for providing such an The men were curious and their curiosity was not as Steinbeck noted so often in the log. earthly pleasure. limited. They wanted to see everything that their The Gulf of Cahfomia lures its visitors in the ...being on kitchen duty and getting blamed for eyes would accommodate, and out of this uncensored simplicity that it offers. There is a richness that the sticky rice. seeing and thinking, to build what Steinbeck called, modern civilization cannot copy or offer man. A ...trying to cross the mudflats without getting "a kind of structured in-modeled imitation of the richness that nature alone has the patent on. Un into slime up to your knees. observed reality." forgettable sunsets, fine white beaches, evenings of ...reaching the top of an island peak and just smog-free, star-filled skies, islands with secret The year 1974 proved no less a curiosity as I was a gazing into the Gulf. part of a marine biology expedition to the very area lagoons and mountains towering to the heavens. described by Steinbeck in a portion of the log thirty Upon reaching the Gulf, one is left to make it Looking back brings so many good memories and years ago. without electricity, showers, clean clothes and water fun times to mind: the natives of the area, the The region, comparatively speaking, differs only that comes only in one temperature: tepid. It is organisms that had been found and collected, the in what civilization has brought to it. Empty beer necessary to make do with what is at hand and one beer and the work —these were all a part of the cans, bottles, paper plates and cups and various learns to appreciate this simplicity. journey and I had been a part of it too. other items of litter dot the area. Waking up to a beautiful red sunrise, looking out "...the stone mountains pile up to the sky and There is not the feeling of walking upon a piece of from your sleeping bag and seeing the guUs catching there is little fresh water. But we know we must go land for the first time that Steinbeck noted in his log their breakfast, going out and working but not back if we live and we don't know why." in 1941. The fact is, man has left his mark on the having to get into a car, but rather, walking miles This is Baja... I Page 8-Daily Sundial-October 4. 1974 the ultimate trip Cinema
STANLEY KUBRICKS carefree, amoral sculpter and Olga (Monique van de Ven), a beautiful, but naive red-head. From %200|:ASPACE the beginning their relationship takes a tragic P.E course which remains with them until the end. Within an hour after the two meet and make ^ ODYSSEY E love 'v. vjlg^'s car, an accident occurs due to Eric's horseplay and Olga careens off the road mil NOW RLAYING and is seriously injured. During her recovery, MANN THEATRES PACIFIC ORIVE-mS Olga's stringent mother prevents Eric from VILLAGE Westwood 4780576 CANOGA PARK DRIVE IN Canoga Pk By ED FRA seeing her. But later the two find each other and IN 70MM ANO 346 6211 Staff Wri STttfOTHONIC SOUNO! EL MONTE DRIVE-IN El Monte 448 8422 after living together for awhile decide to get The West Coas STUDIO Studio City 7694441 CENTURY CINEMA CIRCUIT married. of the half-act Oi EGYPTIAMI Hollywood 467 6167 CINEMA,Mail Santa Monica 394 6703 The formal marriage creates problems for the Stoned Guest" i UA CINEMA 1 Riverside 689 8022 ROXY Glendale 243 6393 highlight of the ALSO in LONG BEACH ORANGE COUNTY couple. Olga's mother, relatives and friends performances UATWINA Cerntos 924 1212 LAKEWOOD DRIVE IN Long Beach dislike Eric's brashness and Eric resents their UACin CINEMA 2 Orange 532 6721 4249931 intrusiveness, especially in the form of gifts, programs of P.I which he feels are worthless. Eric's only real Sponsored by ROLLINGHILLS Torrance 325 2600 CINEMA CENTER Costa Mesa 546 3102 drive is sex; his maturity can go no further than Chamber Sinj STADIUM DRIVE-W I Orange 639-8770 MONTCLAIR Pomona Valley 624 %% FASHION SQUARE 1 LaMabra 6910633 CINEMA CENTER 2 Norttindge 993 1711 bedside and Olga. soon becomes displeased with program will be p PlUitM HASTINGS 7% 7111 • 351 8888 LA MIRADA DRIVE IN La Mirada 921 2666 her husband's impulsiveness. 8:30 p.m. Oct. 4,' MONIQUE VAN DE VEN-portrays the the Little Theatr Later, at a party, Eric and other guests see P.D.Q. Bach v beautiful, giriish Olga in "Turkish DeUght," an Olga embracing and kissing another man. X-rated import from the Netherlands. 1807 and died ii Drunken laughter erupts from Olga's mother 21st child o: along with the others and Eric uncontrollably Sebastian Bach. throws up his meal on Olga and the rest of them. Of all compc JackiKit for LMJGHSS Dutch import (This and many other scenes dealing with other have been so inti —SF Examiner bodily excretions rivals "The Exorcist" and its recognized as fas unprecedented sick scenes). Bach. He is a mii The film has many elements of comedy up to composers. is X-ceptional this point, but becomes extremely melodramatic According t and quite depressing as the unexpected ending director Robert and music cond By TOM GORMAN arrives. Despite the often exaggerated behavior Yaffe, P.D.Q. Entertainment Editor of the characters which tends to detract from much of his The majority of X-rated films released today their credibility, the film presents some profound are graphic sexual exploitations devoid of reflection on the fatalistic nature of love, and life thematic content and true artistic aspirations. itself, as opposed to its transient joys. Eric \f tVlf^ T Their sole purpose is to depict various sexual suffers extreme mental deterioration when he —iiii«_^-i_iiii_iii— acts without concern for their "Justification. loses Olga and leads a life of sadistic fantasy and These types of films are made simply to be seen indiscriminate sexual activity. Without Olga, regardless of their lack of aesthetic merit. Eric's demeanor is dominated by his animalistic Roger "Turkish Delight," an X-rated import from crudeness and love becomes a memory. the Netherlands, is an admirable exception to the "Turkish Delight" was directed excellently by recently popularized porno-film genre. It offers Paul Verhoeven and nicely photographed by Jan flawlej OXUMBIA PICTURES presents insight while others offer only intercourse. The de Bont. The film undoubtedly deserved its film chronicles the intense, unrefined, sexually A SPELLINGICaDBERG PRODUCTION of A ROBERT ALTMAN FILM Academy Award nomination last year for best exuberant love affair of Eric (Rutgcr Hauer), a foreign language film. GEORGE SEGAL- ELLUn GOULD m "C/IUFORfM SPinf" wnti^ Dy JOSEPH mSH • Proimi Dy ROBERT ALTMAN at JOSEPH mSH Roger McGuin L.A. appearance Orected by ROBERT ALTMAN • PANAVISION' (g^ Atersky Bi^/terx) Feotue Troubadour, hav "Tfie Little Foxes," convincing formance was fla MANN THCATNES NOW- Accompanying DAILY: 12:15 2:15- harmonica McGu 4:15-6:15-8:15& 10:15PM HOUYWOOD BLVO • 4644111 play after slow, up-tight 1st act first solo album.' rest of the group By ANDREA MERTON Regina Giddens, to put in her Regina. She brought to her role five of which are ( COSTA MESA Harbor Cinema 1, 714/646-0573 Staff Writer share, or rather, her husband's a pompous, stolid woman, The full house Lillian Hellman's new play share. Regina's husband Horace capable of anything. It was McGuinn contini "The Little Foxes" opened last refuses, so Oscar has his son interesting to watch how she His vocalizations ^msmsmmmm^^^'^^'>!!^^mssms^g^s Friday night at the Megaw steal all the bonds from preyed on her brothers' some really high LATIN WEST ENTERPRISE :¥ Theater in Northridge, and wUl Horace's bank box. Later, weaknessess. Her charac McGuinn's 12- run through October 26. Regina finds out what they terization was strong and become more fhii PRESENTS The play centers around a have done and blackmails them. consistent throughtout the electronic 'white Southern family and their The brothers have no other play. grandeur. W internal struggle for money and choice but to succumb to Another fine performance His 12-string 1 ffi? ^ UTIN*JAZZ*SALSA power, and through this we Regina's power. was delivered by Marc Alaimo song titled "The watch the efforts of greedy The first act was rather slow as Horace Giddens. Playing a has taken his ur BIGGEST LATIN DANCE-CONCERT OF YEAR industrialists to change the life and it appeared that the actors man with a serious heart The strings ranj style of the Old South. weren't comfortable and relaxed condition, he was very A translucent, The title of the play refers to as an ensemble should be. believeable. The audience emitted its own two brothers and a sister. The Stepping on lines occured with watched him slowly deteriorate appearance whei i RAY BARRETTO brothers, Benjamin and Oscar an obvious and annoying due to the activities of his wife Clark and Davie I ..d HIS ORCHESTIA "SUPERSTAR OF LATIN MUSIC" .. Hubbard, plan to invest frequency. However, acts two and her brothers, until finally he High" which the; $225,000 for part of a con and three improved greatly, and suffered a heart attack. This some eight year trolling interest in a cotton mill. most of the characters became scene was an especially con Appearing wit They are ready with their two- more dimensional. vincing piece of acting. The ding artist Beck JOE BATAAN i thirds of the money, and im The strongest performance audience was left somewhat looks good. Her "HOTTEST SOUL SINGER IN AMERICA" patiently wait for their sister. was given by Joyce Verdon, as Please turn to page 11 rockers alike.
PLUS RUDY CALZADO Oct. 4-6 Oct. 4-5 V Rodger McGuinn & Becky Hobbs HOLLYWOOD SAT. Oct. 8-13 CORNBREAC OCT. 12 Fanny & Jerry Riopelle PALLADIUM 7,m- 2.- Earl Collins y< a OOtfC WE$10N'$ Bluegrass! TICKETS AYAIUBLE AT: DORAN MUSIC AND ALL TICKETRON OUTLETS tlE^roubabour SlOl Piei Uii IMPORTED & DOMESTIC INFOR.. 625-1677 tiatTAlU • DINNf RS • HOOT MMMVS • M Atf UMfT Siiti Muici GUITARS & BANJOS %. mr SAWTA MONICA BM^ pt zmm 1214417 SALES-IENTJIU-IEPAnS-lESSIM '"' * ' ' -11 ymtmmmrtaKk Ill October 4, 1974-Daily Sundial-Page 9 AUTO INSURANCE AT FANTASTIC SAYINGS FOR THOSE M [UvSi WHO QUALIFY CALL ARROW INSURANCE 345-4565 ; ^ TIRED OF HYPE? \D,Q. Bach,., We don't promise what we can't deliver musical fest Large 12" 3 way system ED FRANCIS Professor Peter Schickele. »taff Writer Schickele had set out to find just est Coast premiere manuscripts of rare musical 95 alf-act opera, "The gems in huge old Bavarian $39 juest" is just one castles. He found the first of the up-coming known manuscript of P.D.Q. Sold elsewhere for $79" ances of full Bach in one of these castles. } of P.D.Q. Bach. Through his good fortune, Why get ripped off? )red by the CSUN Schickele has found many r Singers, the more P.D.Q. Bach will be presented at manuscripts, and with the . Oct. 4, 6, and 11 in discovery of each there is Super prices on all size systems e Theatre. hope that the new one is not , Bach was bom in as bad as the last. BORN: 1807; DIED: 1742-Robert Swedberg (seated) and John 1 died in 1742, the According to extensive Yaffe settle down to some serious practice for the upcoming THE SOUND ROOM hild of Johann studies about his life, P.D.Q. presentation in the Little Theatre of the works by P.D.Q. Bach, the 10426 Burbank Blvd. N.H. n Bach. Bach had three creative 21st son of J.S. Bach. Open 7 days 12-7 766-4705 1 composers, none composition periods. The Sundial photo by Ted Warren m so internationally first was the initial plunge, 3d as fast as P.D.Q. the second and longest was THE CULT IS GROWING! performances will include "Seasonings" calls for a s is a midget among his soused period, the last OVER ONE-HALF MILLION PEOI»LE HAVE SEEN one of professor Schickele's large orchestra, shower hose rs. was the contrition period. compositions. Titled the in "D," two kazoos, two slide ding to staging When he died he was a "Unbegun Symphony," it whistles and a wind breaker Robert Swedberg complete unknown, the more has only the third and fourth (tuned mailing tubes). Each ...TWICE sic conductor John he wrote the less known he movements. Schickele was instrument calls for a vir r're still laughing! became. D.Q. Bach owes born too late to write the tuoso technique. )f his success to The program for all three first two movements. When "Madrigals" will be comparing this work and performed by the Chamber le Troubadour other Schickele com Singers. Named the positions, one can find many "Triumphs of Thusnelda" it similarities; in fact the contains two pieces titled "Gleeful "Unbegun Symphony" has "My Bonnie Lass She and zany., ^er McGuinn gives forty themes, and not one of Smelleth" and "The Queen nonstop them is original, all have to Me a Royal Pain Doth hilarity!" been plagerized. Give." - Kavin Thomat. LA. Times The half-act opera "The vless 12-string set P.D.Q. Bach's "Runs circlai "Seasonings" is an oratorio, Stoned Guest" will be fully •round written for soloists, chorus staged, including sets -BLAZING By STEVEN GROSSMAN SADDLES'." Staff Writer and orchestra. CSUN (designed by Swedberg). McGuinn, of legendary Byrd ftune, made his first students Janey Patrick, Cast of characters includes TnbuM jearance with his new band Tuesday night at the soprano; Lorraine Abrams, Susan Smith and Donna AT THESE SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES our, having just returned from Europe. Their per- contralto; Ronald Gertz, Robin (double cast) as HOLLYWOOD COSTA MESA tenor; and Robert Swedberg, Carmen Ghia; Sharon Reilly HOLLY CINEMA 465-3491 UA SO. COAST PLAZA 540-0594 } was flawless. WESTWOOD MARINA DEL REY bass, will be the soloists. Please turn to page 11 UA CINEMA CENTER 474-3683 UA CINEMAS 822-2980 ipanying himself on acoustic 12-string guitar and LONG BEACH ca McGuinn opened with "I'm So Restless" from his LAKEWOOD TWIN 425-6431 album. The magic of McGainn lit the audience. The NORTHRIDGE FOUNTAIN VALLEY le group joined him to perform a set of 15 numbers, CINEMA CENTER 993-1711 FAMILY TWIN 962-1248 REDONDO BEACH WEST COVINA hich are on his new albiun "Peace on You." MARINA CINEMA 372-1109 WESCOVE CINEMA #1 338-5574 ill house responded with a growing enthusiasm as Records DOWNEY EAGLE ROCK PLAZA SHOWCASE CINEMA 862-1121 EAGLE ROCK CINEMA 254-9101 n continued to play and sing with colorful intensity, TARZANA ilizations have evolved to the point where he can hit MOVIES 996-1300 illy high notes. Late for the Sky permeated his earlier songs like, inn's 12-string electric guitar playing continues to Jackson Browne "Rock Me on the Water," more fluid with the years. It is complemented by an Heralded as one of the 70's "Take it Easy," and "For c 'white noise' hook-up which gives the sound finest singer/songwriters, Everynian." He has become r. Jackson Browne's latest work apocolyptic. 2-string Rickenbacker became the subject of a new does nothing to dispute that This change in attitude is ed "The Same Old Sound." It is indeed true that he contention. Continuing where best reflected in the infectious CLEO LfllNE m his unique style of playing "around the world." his "For Everyman" album left rocker, "The Road and- the AND COMPOSER/CONDUCTOR ngs rang out like chimes. off, "Late for the Sky" again Sky": "Can you see those dark nslucent, custom-made 12-string Rickenbacker that explores with an apocolyptic clouds gathering up a head/ )OHN DflNKWORTH its own light show in time to the music made its slant, the doubts, paranoias, They're going to wash this AND ENSEMBLE nee when McGuinn encored. Two ex-Byrds, Gene and uncertainties of love and planet clean like the Bible Ufe. said....don't think it won't "the greatest all-around singer in the world" id David Crosby joined him to sing "Eight Miles (Leonard Feather) rhich they mutually wrote about their trip to England The mood has changed happen just because it hasn't ^ht years ago. however, in his latest effort; happened yet." Tuesday, October 15, 8:30 p.m. Royce Hall jring with McGuinn through Sunday is new recor- Jackson has surrendered to the Even the titles of the tracks $6.50, 5.50,4.50, 3.75 (students 2.50) ist Becky Hobbs. This petite blonde sings well and world's upcoming crisis. are implicit in this sense: )od. Her southern voice is sensitive on ballads and Nowhere is that faint glimmer "Fountain of Sorrow," "The alike. of optimism found which SOUTHLflND STINGERS Please turn to page 10 & \WL SflN KRNflNDOCOUNTH SCXISflBflND SLIPPED DISC RECORDS XEROX 13 Of Los Angeles' finest musicians playing the immortal Joplin rags, plus debut of a brand EAD COPIES EACH Base price-50^ to $1.00 less per album new Sousa ensemble! than: Tower, College Records, Sun., Oct. 20 8 p.m. Pauley Pavilion Wherehouse and Liccorice Pizza! $4.00 (students 2.50) 3 Tickets at UCLA Contra! Ticket Office, 650 Westwood TAM'S STATIONERS 15047 Roscoe Blvd. Plaza. LA. 90024: all Mutual Agencies; Wallictis Music ESTIC City - Liberty Agencies, at box office 1 hour before JOS 9514 RESEDA BLVD. across from the F>erformance it available. For information, phone Offset Prinfing Van Nuys Drive In 892-1475 825-2953 F'age 10-Daily Sundial-October 4, 1974 511974 Th. Gtp relationships contain the same "Sheet Music" Love," a song to compete with remorse skepticism as does his 10 C.C. Bowie's "Suffragette City" as a Records... others. The skepticism of Many of us tend to buy rocker for your turn to do flips Continued from page 9 whether relationships are as albums dreading how mundane by. A tribute to Monroe and LevPs Late Show," and "Before the genuine as they appear to be, they will be. After all, in a other lost stars in "Somewhere Deluge." and whether love is enough. In market so inundated with in Hollywood". Since the "deluge" is Fountain of Sorrow" Jackson mediocrity, it is a challenge to "Oh Effendi" deals with oil in inevitable, Jackson moves to a sings: "When you see through find an album you can stay Arabia and the consequential for position of apathy towards the love's illusions there lies the awake with. sell-outs. The feel is reminiscent situation: "I don't care where danger/And your perfect lover But 10 C.C. have come up with of the Beatles on "Abbey we're going from here, honey just looks like a perfect fool." what may be a classic, "Sheet Road." you decide." Which is followed To secure an honest, lasting Music." Everything that was It is rare for an album this Gab. by an emphasis on his own love is a struggle which is there on the first LP is ex well-rounded to appear. The personal escape: "Just rolling seldom won. panded here. Their wit is still band has been making a well- away from yesterday behind the Listening to the album is evident, their production work deserved impact in England. It We've got a ton of 'em. wheel of a stolen almost distressing; the more sure, and the music is really would be a shamie to miss Chevrolet/Going to get a little apocolyptic lyrics, combined better than ever. this one. higher/See if I can hotwire with the music's dark tone form It all adds up to 10 c.c. being -L. Webster reality." a truely disheartening at one of the best bands around at Jackson's songs on love mosphere. The listener feels this time. They can be added "Peace on you" emotionally drained by the with confidence to that elite Ust Roger McGuinn 6th smash monthf album's end. This impact can be of rock personae who con Roger McGuinn's second London's. Sydney's & L.A.'s attributed to Jackson's talent in sistently dehver a product album, "Peace on you",severely The world's greatest No.1 Musical Hit selection under one roof. writing songs which no matter oozing with likeable quality. lacks a focus. His first album All the latest styles and how personal to himself, every Though a relatively new 'Roger McGuinn' had strong fabrics. So what are you listener can relate to the group, the members are ex material, was performed well waiting for? situation and feelings as if they ceptionally proficient at their and exposed some of the artist's were his own. work. They use a wide variety of influence. Though McGuinn The brilliance of Jackson instruments with taste and hints at some of the experiences Browne cannot be denied. maturity and are equally adept of his past on two of the ten Teaming again with the at playing breathless power tracks, the instrumentation wizardy of guitarist/fiddler chords or setting down a does not include enough of his SEATS AT BOX-OFFICE AND BY MAIL unique twelve-string guitar PHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 87»-2222 David Lindley, "Late for the smooth guitar riff at just the TUES , WED . THURS . SUN - 8:30 PM - U SO right time. They use only their playing. FRI » SAT SHOWS NOW AT ( » 11 PM - t7 SO Sky" is an album, which like its ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE predecessors treats life's un own material and handle all the The Byrds were an extremely THRU OCTOBER 1ST certainties with a depth and production chores, which innovative group. Their recent Tickitt lit. it MltMl. lit.lt,. WallitM > TiCttlfM tllKKI perception which is truly for contributes to their maintaining 're-reunion' album did not go THE GAP Tl^_ every man. such a high level of excellence. over well and this was due to 19478 Nordhoff St. RCKf It is primarily the music that the fact that McGuinn was not, TII^TRTI10MRE — Gary T. Medley Northridge, Calif. 91324 9009 SUNSET BLVD . LOS ANGELES 90046 is the most appeaUng aspect; as he once was, the inspiration tunes that will remain in your and guiding force. It was head for quite a while. McGuinn's direction that Moreover, their lyrics are in brought the Byrds to fame with telligent, something sadly 'Tambourine Man'. missing from most pop music The first solo effort, which these days. McGuinn produced, had ex Now, a quick run-through of cellent material and was per the songs. formed with enthusiasm. 'Peace "The Wall Street Shuffle," on You' is lacking in vitality probably the most accessible The album was arranged and song, shows America's effect on conducted by Al Kooper. Most them; a laughing satire on of the tracks tend to sound over- capitalism and its grip. "The orchestrated. It is the simplicity Worst Band in the World," just with which McGuinn performs to show you they really think that has made him stand out in this is all too-o-o much. the past. "Hotel," reggae with a point. It is interesting to note that Again, anti-American with a McGuinn stated in a recent captivating South Pacific feel to article that he felt it was it. Very catchy. "Old WUd necessary to have 'Peace on Men" looks back on rock and You' produced by someone roll from the future. "Clockwork other than himself. With his Creep" tells of a 747 about to resourcefulness this was not the blow up by a hidden time bomb. right move Side two begins with "Silly Steven Grossman ^vT^y^
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Oct. 4-5 DEUGHT. LARRY & LORRIE COLLINS Oct. 7 BILL HOLIDAY 'Turkish Delight is among the most Oct. 19 compelling love stories ever recorded HANK THOMPSON 6907 Litnkershim Oct. 27 on film. An artistic breakthrough.** North Hollywood DELANEYBRAMLET —Hollywood Reporter (213) 765 9256 & JERRY GROSS Presents "TURKISH DELIGHT" Starring RUTGER HAUER • MONIQUE van de VEN FRIENDS Producedfay ROB HOUWER-Directed by PAUlVERHOEVEN'Screenplayfay GERAR D SOETEMAN Oct. 28 ICHtnbuted t>yaNCMATIOW IWOUSTWE«| (X) !? ffi,|l|y I H»»d Th. DELL PM)ert»cK Now on sJTI NIGHTLY BILL MONROE JIOMlfis JERRY INMAN NOW SHOWING & & THE BLUE GRASS BOYS Laemmie s REGENT THEATRE Pacifk; s VINE THEATRE PALAMINO RIDER Westwood 477-0059 Hollywood 463-6819 Oct. 31Nov. 1 WtlK DATt 8:11' 8:ti - If :18 PM DAH.T ItM •l:1t*MIM-7:»»- 8:18 - 1148 PM «AT. A MM. a:1l • 4:Ii • •^H 8:U • 1fl:t«fM BOBBY BARE ENGLISH SUBTITLES •Sunday Nites: i KE GARY>IILL BAN Oct/>ber 4, 1974-Daily Sundial-Page 11 P.D.Q, Bach.,. if they think you're crazy you can get away with anything Continued from page 9 as Donna Ribalda; William Loyola University and Smith as Don Octave; Cindy University of Redlands. Gagnon and Sharon Rosen Besides P.D.Q. Bach, he is (double cast) as the Dog, and the music director for the Ted Warren as II Com- upcoming "Alice in Won mendatoreador. derland." Swedberg, a graduate student, has studied at Assisting the performers CSUN for six years. He has will be program com performed major roles in mentator Elizabeth Parham, most operas produced on technical advisor Owen campus, and has performed Smith, and costume designer professionally with the L.A. Valerie Dunlop. Guild Opera and L.A. Swedberg and Yaffe made Bureau of Music. He teaches clear their intention to please music and drama at a varied audience, and assure Marymount High School. even those who have never Yaffe has studied at seen a music program that CSUN for four years. He will they will be musically and be the conductor for all emotionally fulfilled after the CRAT' performances. He is also the performance. conductor of the Glendale- THE WORLD OF Foothill Youth Symphony. Donation at the door is He has conducted at the $2.00 student and $2.50 Aspen Music Festival, general admission. a UUUS VROODEII 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS TIMOTHY BOnOMS IN AN ARTHUR HILLER | PLAYBOY PRODUCTION • THE CRAZY W3RLD OF JULIUS VROODER TheLittle Foxes... STARRING BARBARA SEAGULL • PRODUCED BY EDWARD RISSIEN AND ARTHUR HILLER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER HUGH M. HEFNER • DIRECTED BY ARTHUR HILLER Continued from page 8 ••••••I WRIHEN BY DARYL HENRY • PANAVISION* • COLOR BY DE LUXE" numbed as they watched him that she is a middle-aged wreck. gasp for his last breath. Miss Morrison moved the NOW SHOWING Disappointing was Porter audience and received applause NATIONAL THEATRE Fowler, as Benjamin Hubbard. when she walked offstage. He is the "brains" behind the This production of "The Westwood 479-2866 DAILY I:1S > 4:19 • 8:18 - 8:15 • 10:1S • MIDNtOHT SHOW FRL A SAT. 12:18 entire family investment, and Little Foxes" is a good one, his main concern is to keep the with the exception of a few money and control in the actors who don't seem to have a family. Yet, he was weak and thorough understanding of their unsure. At times his physical characters. There is no doubt If you have never seen appearance was far too neurotic. that Lillian Hellman is a fine Oscar's wife Birdie was playwright. When she wrote played by Sydney Morrison. It this play 35 years ago, one God, then for you God was evident that she drinks, but wonders if she were predicting her mannerisms were overly how things would be today. affected. However, her best After all, the modern does not exist. acting moment occured in the capitalistic world is full of third act when she admitted people like the Hubbards. EvenmodylownaNliieii I can show you God. ^^B^^ ^^B BE^^ ^^^ 1^^^ BAflB[^& — Guru Mahara Ji i^ABimiT 16 year old Perfect Master winner ofBAcadeiiwMinrds
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LOMHMM ORANGE SIMI Slat* 437-2721 UA City Cinema 714-532-6721 Simi Dri«e-ln 805-526-6824 lot iwfin TUSTIN TNO«S«NtOAU SIERRA SOUTH 100 El Rty •31-1101 Coneio TwiTwIn 805-495-7008 MMNUiCLin Tuttin Twin 714-5441696 vfinwu IM dnamu 822-2M0 WESTMINSTER Ventura SOS-643-3333 HOMTIKTPAM UA Cinemat 714-893-0546 Monterey Ctnenu 573-3952 .'••r-i, Page 12-Daily Sundial-October 4. 1974 91 Lost-Found: SEE US if it's gone, FOR THE check there Lost your house keys, a notebook or that really in teresting mystery novel just before reading the last chapter? LATEST Don't know where to look? Try the campus lost and found located at the campus police NATURAL station at 18348 Halstead St. More and more items are collected daily as the semester 4^ progresses but only 30 per cent CONCEPT of the articles are claimed each year, according to Rhonda Varon, student assistant to the IN campus police. Many things are collected by MEN AND WOMEN'S janitors, students and the campus police and the capacity to keep these articles until they HAIR DESIGN are claimed is diminishing as the amount collected grows larger. The lost and found, which Gentleman Styling was started in 1956 when the school first opened, stores 4942 Van Nuys Blvd. articles ranging from keys left in classrooms to books found on Sherman Oaks the sidewalks by campus police while patroling the campus. 784-6007 "If anything but a soft copy book is lost a student can call and we will check the log to see if it has been turned in," says UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER Varon. "Each item is recorded in the log book and then tagged ;ALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE with the number from the log, a few things that they are unable to categorize are left unmarked REPORT ON EXAMINATION OF and unrecorded." To pick up an article, the FINANCIAL STATEIVIENTS student must sign it out in the For The Year Ended June 30,1974 log book in case there are Board of Directors Seneral Plant discrepencies of ownership. University Student Center of Total Fund Fund Hours of operation are 10 a.m. California State University, Northridge Northridge, California A S S E T S: to 2 p.m. Mondays through Current assets: Fridays. We have examined the statement of financial condition of the Cash: University Student Center of California State University, On hand and In commercial Northridge as of June 30, 1971 and t*ie related statement of accounts »22 376 $22 376 changes In fund balances for the year then ended. Our exami Certificates of deposit 2 ?3? 618 2 53? 618 nation was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing •Used Books standards, and accordingly Included such tests of the accounting 2 561 991 2 561 991 records and such other auditing procedures as we considered #^% scorce & out of print necessary in the circumstances. Interest receivable 16 015 16 015 ^/•New Books Ordered In our opinion, the accompanying statement of financial condition Banker's acceptance, at cost and statement of changes in fund balances present fairly the which approximates market 130 000 130 000 financial position of the University Student Center of California •Paperbacks State University, Northridge at June 30, 1971 and its changes in Prepaid expenses 910 910 •Magazines fund balances for the year then ended, in conformity with generally o accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with Total current assets 2 738 919 2 738 919 that of the preceding year. Equipment, furniture and back issues rixturer,, at cost 12 il2 351 The finan ial st atemento referre d to in the foregol ng opinion • o•Encyclopedia s are set fo rth on rages 2 to 1 of this report. Our examination Total assets 2 751 300 73a 919 l.-- ^Sl was made p rlmari Iy for t he purpo se of rendering an opinion on ther,e bad flna nclal st atements tak en as a whole The other No Textbooks data inclu ded i thi port on Page 5, although no t considered LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES: neceanary for a fair pre sentatlo r. of financial posi tlon and Bought changes in fund balances , is pre sente d primarily fc r supple- Liabilities: < mental ana lyslr, purposes . This addlt lonal informat ion has been Current llabllltie.T : HOURS: Mon.-Thurs subjected to the audit p rocedure r app lied In the ex amlnatlon of Accounts payable 5 881 5 881 the baric fInane ial ;;tat ement nd is fairly ."tated in all 1-6 material r sppc.t s In rel atlon to the basic rinancla 1 statements Commitment (Note B) taken as a whole Fri. 1-7, Sot. 11-6 Fund balances, statement a. annexed 2 7I5 11? 2 068 Closed Sunday &^.^^ 731 I? .i5i Total liabilities and 18046 Ventura Blvd. fund balances %2 751 300 t? Jifl__9il 5 JI2 _351 < ENCINO(Near Lindley) Los Angeles, California 344-6365 September 13, l<57l; The accompanying notes are an Integral part of this statement.
General Plant Total Fund Fund A. Significant Accounting Policy Accounting For Fixed Assets: Balances at beginning of year iZ 179 120 $2 170 961 $6 156 The fixed assets held in the Plant Fund comprise equipment, furniture and fixtures owned by the University Student Increases; Center. Fixed asset additions represent operating expendi Student activity fees 519 085 519 085 tures of the General Fund. Student program revenues 119 119 Interest earned and other No provision for depreciation is made since the fixed income 202 735 202 735 assets are not used for Income-producing activities. This Proceeds from disposal of policy is in compliance with accounting concepts applicable fixed assets 131 131 Additions to equipment, to educational Instltutltlons and related organizations. furniture and fixtures 5 Oil 5 oil B. Commitment: Total Increases 757 111 752 100 5 oil Decreases: In connection with the planned construction of the student center building (estimated total project budget of Salaries and other $8,165,000), the University Student Center is obligated operating expenditures 65 296 65 296 under a contract for architectural services to be rendered Funds paid to Office of the over the term of the project aggregating $297,000. Chancellor (Note B) 125 000 125 000 Disposal of fixed assets 1 119 1 119 During the years ended June 30, 1973 and 1971 the University Student Center paid a total of $325,000 to the California Total decreases 191 115 190 296 1 119 State University and Colleges, Office of the Chancellor as a deposit for a portion of such architectural services and Net change in fund balances 565 999 562 101 3 8?5 initial funding of other construction costs. The University Student Center anticipates that all remaining available funds Balances at end will be paid to the Office of the Chancellor during the year AVCO CENTER CINEMA of year '.? ili, "iS »iLJ13 068 tl2 3S1 ended June 30, 1975 as additional funding of architectural WESTWOOD i-.ervlces and other construction costs. Otw Mock I««l e( WMlwood WMI. 47S-0711 The acconpanylng notes are an Integral part of this statement. RMucad Indoor parking on prsmlMi. Dally IM • S:U • •:«• • 7:W • t:M October 4, 1974-Daily Sundial-Page 13 Message to i Mat harriers host SLO The defending California Collegiate Athletic Johnson said, "and this year we were fifth with a Association cross country champions, CSUN, « time of 142:24.4 We had four good races from Ed Sir Howard will entertain Cal Poly (SLO), Saturday, at 10 Chaidez. Richard Lozano, Richard Villalovos and a.m. Dear Editor and Chief: Mark Casanova." The meet will be a severe test for the CSUN After reading 'Downfall of a President: 1974," I am Chaidez ran a 19:56.4 to place 23rd, Lozano runners, since coach Chris Johnson feels Cal under the impression that SIR HOWARD is a very liberal 20:02.2 to place 27th, Villalovos 20:03.4 for 28th, Poly is the conference favorite. Democrat with the sole purp>ose of downgrading our once and Casanova 20:20.2 for 35th. great President who has been convicted of none of the de Johnson was very pleased with the team Johnson was very impressed with Casanova, humanizing crimes that he has committed. results from the Las Vegas Invitational Meet held last weekend. CSUN finished fifth, while the who improved his time 31 seconds over his last Like so many others in the great Liberal press (they outing. think they are anyway), SIR HOWARD feels he could top four flnishers broke the record time have done a better job than Mr. Nixon. Let HIM go out established by CSUN last yeat.*- "Mark is only a sophomore," Johnson said, and make the deals with the Dairy conglomeration, or let "Last year we won this meet in 142:02," "and he has great potential." HIM go out and hire a staff capable of putting him into office by such devious methods. Si^eckd Discount to Students & Foculfy Just like so many writers today, SIR HOWARD would rather sit back and criticize the overpaid officials of this country without realizing that if he got off his butt and ^ • nArv\rr\er KeoJL • IIRELTI became familiar with some of these illegal modes, he too can become a great American. ^ \A/ ED. "»• st*^«Ae,ds Tree ^- Our former President (like his adversary in the army, William Calley) was not downgraded for his tactics, but •tIDGUTONI rather for his ineptness of being caught. FRI.^SWT.-* RooK. OJT All people know that the American way is to judge success with the amount of money and power one has in his posession. The American game is to acquire these two ^08O Wtncqln 01 vA. items through your intelligence over your neighbor. As a sports fan, 1 am in complete contempt of SIR HOWARD mixing politics that are so involved with the 12 volt competitive nature of sports. Aside from the spoiled athletes, the greedy owners, overpriced tickets and BATTERY mk^helin concessions, and big business atmosphere, professional Tw« Ytor CiMiroiitM sports is just for fun. GLOBE TIRE CO. In conclusion, I feel my point about the Liberal press *'Thi e Tire SpemaBsfs>" attacking our institutes being stopped at any cost, must MOST NATIONAL BRANDSIFOREIGN CAR & RACING RETREADS be followed or the family concept practiced in these United exch. BRAKE & FRONT END SERVICE! SHOCK ABSORBERS! States will fall by the wayside. 8602 LINDLEY AVE. 7735 SEPULVEDA BLVD. Allyn Fish BAHERY WAREHOUSE NORTHRIDGE VAN NUYS Fr., Pre-med 30n« N*r4h«N • Ch«u«»iiK 886-5020 786-8686
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* LUNCH MENU EONSm 11:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. (REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE) sinLomnt SPECIAL- GRILLED CHEESE .49 2 SLICES AMER. CHEESE ON SOUR DOUGH BONANZA BURGER ..79 VA lb. PATTY ON TOASTED BUN FILET SOUR DOUGH BURGER^79 V4 lb. PATTY ON TOASTED SOUR DOUGH. PATTY MELT. ..99 MIGNON VA lb. PATTY WITH TWO SLICES AMER. CHEESE. ON RYE BREAD HAM AND CHEESE- .89 TWO SLICES HAM. TWO SLICES SSi^' AMERICAN CHEESE. ON SOUR DOUGH $2.50 SIDE ORDERS SOFT DRINKS .25 INCLUDES- OPEN EVERYDAY COFFEE AND ICED TEA .20 Baked potato, toast, salad. (FREE REFILLS) 11:00a.m. TO 9:30p.m. FRENCH FRIES BAKED POTATO 9306 RESEDA, NORTHRIDGE SALAD 885-9766 Page 14-Daily Sundial-October 4, 1974 Movin' on: Robinson steps up... By ROSS GOLDBERG urged Clevemand to do the never managed in the major John MacNamara to head the years since there has been a, Editor same. leagues. San Diego Padres...and we all playing manager in baseball, At one o'clock E.D.T. In the naming of Robinson, But these people should be know the story from down basketball's Bill Russell per Thursday professional baseball 39, to the post, one real tragedy reminded that the two most South. formed the trick with un came back to the real world, is that many people will view recent cases of this "quick" Other critics of this move will paralleled success just a few with the Cleveland Indians the move as done strictly for promotion were Gil Hodges and say that it is not the hiring but years ago so Robby, spending naming Frank Robinson the racial reasons. Fortunately, this Yogi Berra, both of whom soon the possible firing of a Black half the game sitting on the first Black manager in the is not the case as Robinson just became pennant winners. manager which will cause bench wondering -what his major leagues. happens to be the most skeptics will say next, should be Ironically, this "bold" move qualified man for the job. able to handle the chore. was made by that same fran Critics will claim that Robby For Robinson, the road paved chise that just a few years ago doesn't have the minor league Keeping Score before him will not be a smooth was accused of being racially experience, and assert that no one. He will be the maiden in prejudiced for calling their team man should be taken strictly the pirate's den, and the the "Indians". out of the playing ranks and And these critics should also problems. Christian thrown to the Lions. into the role of manager. You remember those days, be reminded that this claim of But these skeptics should be Yes, even in 1974 he will have when the Stanford University Robinson himself expects the lack of experience was also reminded of Len Wilkins, a to be willing to take the same Indians changed their name to Indian organization to "get a leveled against Maury Wills Black man, who was relieved of abuse another Robinson, Jackie the Cardinals and various lot of questions and a lot of earlier this year when he was his job as head coach of the (no relation), took in 1947 when political groups unsuccessfully flack" for hiring a man who has edged out by the "experienced" Seattle Supersonics of the he became baseball's first Black National Basketball player. Association. So far I haven't In 1947, the move was too seen any windows broken, any late for many of the great Northridge gridders take freedom marches, nor any players frOm the Negro boycott of that Pacific Coast Leagues, players such as Josh team. Gibson, Satchel Page, and a rest; Reno next week "Cool " Poppa Bell. Compounded with this move But in 1974, it is h6ped that CSUN will take a rest from Meanwhile, CSUN opponents played." of hiring a Black man is the fact this introduction, one that has its rigorous football schedule have outscored the Matadors in For his efforts, Schroeder will that Robinson, the only man in been drastically overplayed and this week with a bye. The the first half, seven touchdowns be presented with the College baseball history to win the Most overreacted to, is not too late Matadors will regroup next to none. In the second half, Master Sports Achievement Valuable Player Award in both for the Maury Wills', Elston week for their game at the however, the Matadors have Award for this week. the National and American Howard's and the countless University of Nevada (Reno). kept even with opponents in the Harrington counted 14 Leagues, will remain an active others who until now have been Head coach Gary Torgeson touchdown department scoring unassisted tackles made by the player—primarily in the role of forced to keep repeating that will be working to reserve his four each. So, CSUN appears to 226-pound sophomore against the designated hitter. phrase "...the saddest thing is team's three-game losing be a second half team which is the Gators, along with several Although it has been many what might have been." streak. CSUN opened the so far playing catch-up football. assists. "The most impressive season with a 17-13 victory over Defensively, the story is a bit thing to me is watching him run .^wasftRftPflWHSftf: the University of San Diego, different. After having op from sideline to sideline making but has dropped the last three ponents score 456 points last tackles. He had great pursuit all games to Santa Clara (31-12), year, Torgeson vowed to shore day." OCTOBER Weber State (28-0) and last up his defensive forces. He has, Harrington also talked about week San Francisco State (7-6). and some outstanding football Bresslin, a 6-2, 215-pound junior SPECIAL While the offense is having is being played by Matador from Santa Barbara. trouble scoring touchdowns, the defenders. Two linemen who "Dennis has been pretty ^The System reg. $2.95 $2,00 Matador defense has done more have continued to impress the steady all year, but in the last |The Organizer reg. $3.85 $2.85 than its share despite the 1-3 coaching staff, especially two games he's really come on record. Offensively, the defensive line coach Jim to play some good football. His with this ad-limit one Matadors have scored only four Harrington, are tackle Chuck performance against San School and Office Supplies Printing touchdowns in four games; Schroeder and end Dennis Francisco was just slightly have not scored a touchdown in Bresslin. below that of Schroeder. Engineering Supplies the first half of any game so ftu"; "That was the best game "We're really strong at those Mutual THEATRE TICKET Agency have scored only nine points in Chuck (Schroeder) has played two spots. If we can get our the four first halves; are as a college athlete," said other linemen to play with the 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT averaging 8.8 j)oints per game; Harrington, not usually one to intensity exhibited by Dennis and haven't scored a touchdown lavish praise. "I watched the and Chuck, we'll be tough all Mid Vaileii Supply in the last eight quarters of films and was even more year and especially strong next 17541 CHATSWORTH STREET. season after these guys have play. convinced of how well Chuck <3RANADA HILLS. CALIFORNIA 91344 gotten used to playing beside (213)^368^115 The other guys each other." SSSaSRflrftWSrWS UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA (RENOJ(3-ll-Got by Portland State 19-14 last week; host CSUN in two weeks. CAL ST. FULLERTON [3-1]-Lost its first to Weber State 31- HOME OF THE 51b. PIZZA 21; host Cal State Los Angeles. IT IS NOT UNCOMMON FOR OUR LARGE PIZZAS CAL POLY SLO [1-2J-Edged past Fresno State 17-13; host UC Riverside. TO WEIGH 51b. OR MORE FRESNO ST. [0-4]-Lost another close one to Cal Poly SLO 17- 13; at New Mexico State. MANY HAVE BEEN WEIGHED CAL POLY POMONA [3-1]-Whitewashed Cal State EXCEEDING 7 lbs. I Sacramento 21-0; bye. F F UC RIVERSIDE [1-2]-Outscored Whittier College 34-24; at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. CAL ST. LOS ANGELES [2-0]-RaUied to whip Cal State R -SPECIAL- R Hayward 34-26; at Cal State FuUerton. FREi BEVERAGES, PITCHER OF BEER E OR '/a LITER OF WINE WITH E GUYS 'N GALS THE PURCHASE OF LARGE PIZZA Tired of going for a trim ond being butchered? E (1 OR MORE ITEMS) E CATCH UP WITH THE TIMES! MONDAY—FRIDAY 3-5 Next Time Have Your Hoir Styled To YOUt Foce :^ And Heod... To Be "Irt", Attractive, Comfortable And Eosy To AAointo^, At NUMERO UNO darryl mounger hair care 9545 RESEDA BLVD. (PLUMMER S RESEDA) for appt. pkmg 76-HAIRY «74« LMlMnMa Mv^.. N. PIZZERIA ITALIAN RESTURANT tSo.tof-Vanowen in the Lo Poz Ploxo) STUDENT DISCOUNTS MON.-tHURS. OPEN 11-12 MON.-FRI....4-1 SAT...4-12 SUN. October 4. 1974-Daily Sundial-Page 15 ...and IVIr. Clutcli steps down By TERRY GREENBERG that so many times now, if I tried, I couldn't The jjerfect ending for him was to win the title Assistant Sports Editor forget it. on his last game, hang around untU everybody If sports idols are only for children, I must But these many clutch situations and plays was gone and then slowly walk out with his wife have grown up today. My only idol has retired, that Jerry pulled off in the early part of his only hearing their footsteps. and basketball has lost the greatest guard ever career will never be as vivid as the West heroics Well, he won the title, but the rest of West's to play the game. of the last four years. dream won't come true. With Jerry West's retirement announced The Forum, May 1970; NBA playoff finals; After winning his sought-after championship. Thursday afternoon at the Forum, many Laker with three seconds left in the game, the Lakers West wanted to play another good year. The fans and millions of basketball fans in general are forced to a do-or-die shot trailing by two Lakers didn't win the title in 1973 or '74 when will no longer be able to see Mr. Clutch in action. points. The ball comes in to you-know-who and West was injured and the Laker guard, led only Of course, West will not totally drop out of he promptly puts in the shot from 61 feet out. by his intense pride, tried to make 1975 his final sight, but seeing Mr. Clutch take Walt Frazier The fans go wild, the Knicks kick the gatorade season. But only if he could play at 100 per cent into the comer and put a 20-footer easily over his container and the Lakers blow it in overtime. or near to it. head is better than Jerry and Sam Winston The Forum, early 1972; the AU-Star game. Jerry West has been that kind of person. selling tires. With a tie score, Western Division coach Bill When he called it quits yesterday, he said, "I am Jerry West has been and always will be my Sharman instructs Oscar Robertson to take the retiring because I have set high standards for personal favorite athlete in any sport for a very final shot (I'll never know why). myself and I am not wiUing to compromise those simple reason; he has given me more thrills and Luckily for prosperity, an East player knocks standards." unforgettable moments than anyone else. the ball away from Oscar out-of-bounds and the A perfectionist aU the way. It must pain West Excuse me if I take a little trip down memory referee tells Robertson to inbound the ball. He to leave the game he loves, this way. But at least lane with No. 44: does —to West. he had the foresight to leave before his injuries I was too little to remember the stolen ball Jerry goes left, cuts back across the court to caused him embarrassment on the basketbaU against the Celtics in the early sixties, when with the right with Walt Frazier on him. No contest. court. He would not allow that, and that is why less than 10 seconds remaining in a title game, In fact, some people think that Frazier is better he is, and always will be, the greatest. West anticipated a Boston pass, leaped in, stole than West. No contest. Besides his talents with a basketbaU, Jerry the ball and went the length of the court to lay it West takes Walt over to an area the Forum has always remained himself. He first came to up and in. should now bronze; just to the right of the top of the Lakers a skinny kid from the mountains of It is also very hard to pinpoint the countless the key. Seconds later, the ball leaves his hands West Virginia and nicknamed "Tweety" by number of times through his career that West and the. West Division has won courtesy of Elgin Baylor. Then and today, he hasn't gone pulled out wins for the Lakers in the final another routine super move by the man from through the big ego trip many athletes display in minutes, or seconds for that matter. East Bank High School in Cheylan, West pubUc. He has always been good to the fans, and With his eyes closed, Laker broadcaster Chick Virginia. they in turn have shown him praise unparaUeled Heam could by memory describe a Laker Jerry wins the Most Valuable Player Trophy in this town. victory when West would turn into Mr. Clutch. from the AU-Star game, and the Lakers go on to He has deserved it. "The ball inbounded to West...Jerry, 30 feet win the NBA championship, the one thing that He has been the greatest guard, the greatest out...the Lakers clear the right side...West West wanted more than anything. clutch shooter, one of the only three men in NBA drives on Frazier...Zeke stops, fakes, leaves In his own autobiography, "Mr. Clutch, the history to score over 25,000 points, owns the Frazier on the third floor with the undies, Jerry Jerry West Story", West talked about how he record for scoring average in a playoff game, the goes up the fifth, shoots...it's good!" I've heard wanted to end his career. all-star's all-star —and above aU a gentleman.
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ACTIVITY COUNSELOR needed to work IBM SELECTRIC TYPING, term papers- $18 after school. Day care childrens club (5- thesis-resumes. Brody's Office Services 12 yrs.). Hours are 1-3, 3-6 or 1-6pm. Call 9823 Mason Ave. #23 Chatsworth 882- $20 881-7333. (10-11) 6740. (12-6) L_ wise. —.ootonioWot—iwotoi'cyclot^— tor Mw^—.homing_^_holp wonlod^^—.tiwol —— typing — I?' Page 16-Daily Sundial-October 4.1
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Integration of mind and body By DEAN SCHEIBEL to this. Guest Writer The particular style of the CSUN Karate Club ichi—seek perfection of character is caUed Shotokan Karate. Shoto was the pen ni —be faithful name of Master Gichin Funakoshi, who for san—endeavor malized the style whUe teaching at Ryku shi—respect others Universiyt in Japan. (Kan translates to haU, as go—refrain from violent behavior in school). When he died, Funakoshi's dojo The philosophy, customs, and traditions (training haU) was named the Shotokan, out of which are part of Karate are stressed as being of reverence to him. equal importance as the physical training as The club is a member of the Collegiate Karate Uught in the CSUN Karate Club. Union, which is a division of the Amateur One of the fundamental principles in karate is Athletic Union. Last year, the club won the the integration of the mind and body into one Western Regional Karate Championships in unit. Meditation is important in the achievement Arizona and traveled to Brookings, Soi^th of this goal. It aUows the students to mentally Dakota to compete in the National Cham prepare for the proper execution of movement by pionships. clearing the mind to provide maximum con centration. The Karate Club is also affiliated with the CaUfornia Karate Association, whose chief in "We teach the basic fundamental techniques structor. Master Hiroyasu Fujishima, a 5th Dan of Karate," stated club President Mike Levine. (degree) black belt who instructs the club. These techniques include blocking, kicking, Fujishima was a member of the karate team at punching and striking. Takushoku University in Japan and currently Before these techniques can be attempted, the operated the largest dojo in the country. muscles of the body must be limber. This is necessary to properly execute the various The CSUN Karate Club meets from 4 to 6 p.m. movements without sustaining injuries. A half- on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in P.E. 100 hour of each two-hour training session is devoted or 112.
Piiotos courtesy of Martin Taal
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