I
by Nancy Holtzman An in-depth analysis of the statistics gave a strong io- The Department of Radio-TV- RTVF deparfmenf cited by HEW dication discrimination under Film discriminated against TiUe IX of 1'1 th e Education females in its doss assignment chier of the post-secondary but was turned down by Betty in spite of repeated requests. Amendments of 1972 had token practices. branch of the HEW Office for Fox, the program director at During her samor year, the place, HaQ said. A senior filed a complaint with Civil Rights in San Frandsoo, KCSN, and George Wanamaker, wmnan worked at another stati Statewide faculty and student organizations met during the wedcend to prepare strategy on how to cope with Gov. Brawn's pr(^)osal to cut tiw CSUC budget by 10 percent. "nie Student Presidoits Association, consisting of student body presidento from 18 of the 19 CSUC campuaes, prepared a list of tl3 million worth of items they fdt could be cut fnun the budget witlKMit hurting the system. The Statewide Academic Senate passed a reoohitimi siqiporting the pooitMHi taken by CSUC Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke that Gov. Brown's plan, if carried out, would do great damage to the CSUC system. In addition, the faculty group vrged the chancellor and the CSUC Board of Trustees to refrain fi?om identifying any programs as targsta for reduction or elimination in order that reviews may be continued to be made in a responsible manner. Also, the Council of Presidenta, which is composed of university presidoits from the CSUC campusee, has been meeting to i»epare a position on the planned budget cute, according to University Preddent James W. Cleary. In his Nov. 29 statement to CSUC trusteee, Dumke said Brown'a pn^Msal. if carried mit, would force the system to lay off 3,200 em- pfoyees, induding 1,300 faculty members, doty admisakm to 32.682 new and returning studmta and force the closing of one to five CSUC campuses. At CSUN, according to CIsary, 288 empfoyai^. inchiding 118 faculty members, would lose their jobs and 2.039 niew and returning studenta would be deniad odmiaainn Please turn to page 2 Sundial ends semester Today's Daily Sundial is the test iasoa that wffl be pubUehed Cuddling up during tbe foU semestor. The Sundial will reeume pubUeatidn on Jon. 2S with ita spring ragistratkm is^M. Students take time out from studying for finalsi n nice break in the weather. (photo by Francine the Oviatt Library to enjoy each otttt^ and the Fromberg) 11 n I /111111 M I M 111 M1111 < t III H H 11 i I p K (n 111111 f I • M 11 M I M 1 r I > r n H 11 Dec. 13, 19714: The Doily Sundiof Instructor § on holocaust prUvention by Anne Moebergen "The idea of peace really offers hope. If we do not bdieve in this idea, we get caught into hopdes^ness. If we branch out and look at Preventicm of a nudeor holocaust is in the hands of all humanity the world with peace in our mind, that's a goal, that's a direction. , ^ad not in that of a few, said Sylvia Homstein, an experimental "We have the United Nations, as faulty as it is. It is nevralhdess -JDollege instiuctw who teadwe a course in the psychology of peace. recognized as a worid body — a plaoe where nations come together," "If we do not tell our leaders, they lead, and we're led. But if we say she said. - -~- , _. __ _..,. what we want, they serve. Discussing the areas of tKlitxm^^Si'^m^aF^iilir^reu' "We have devised systems of peace in most areas of the w(»ld, in past, she said that peace cannot be expected to bkwm overnight, local communitiee and national dommunitiee, and now we have to look however, it will come to these areas. further to extend our efforta to international systems of peace — a She said there will be a Middle East peace treaty between Egypt concept and process in which people devise s systrai for living and Israd to assist those nations to interact peacefully, and that King peacefuUy together," she said. Hussein of Jordan hopefully will join in the talks so that slowly peace In order to achieve peace, people have to dedde on the prioritiee of will spread. peace, she said. She said the two Northern Irish women who won the 1977 Nobd "The new perspective is having a commitment deciding peace is Peace Prize showed that common sense had to prevail over violence. posdble and wmldng in all directions to extend the idea. We have to There has to be a basic respect between human beings, then has to do that oursdvee — individually and collectivdy," she said. be reasoning and not %hting, she said. "Many people erroneoudy think that peace means pasdve ac In OTderfo r peace to come about, there has to be a social justice, ceptance of aggreesion frtaa the other dde, and the unlimited snd the good of htmian wdfare in mind, she said. eecalation of arms as a deterrent aoainst war. she said. "Tne more arms we have, the greater the likelihood of using them," "We face a collective danger, a real threat to survival. If we come to she said. the edge of a cliff, it is common sense to back away. It is very primitive to think that weapcms will solve problems, she "If we -continue on the way we're going, we're inviting a said, becauss there is no security in having we^xms. , catadysmic thing," she said. Hornstein jHoppy Holidays Fqcuify, sfudenf groups from fhe Sundial map strategy on cutbacks Continued from page 1 "The chancdtor likdy will In addition, Fuentes said, the adopt a stance against a con student presidents voted to The figures represent 9 percent tinued drain on operating and recommend that two existing of the statewide projection, equipment funds as a buffer budget items totaling $2.8 Cleary said. against the already mandated million — the iimovative fund* The three acadonic senators budget cuts and hence next year and money for the implementing from CSUN - Dr. DeWayne B. — without reference to the of statewide collective bargaining Johnson, professor of journalism; governor's directive, the system legislation — be cut. Mary McEdwards, professor of will face additional staff and The collective bargaining speech commtmication; and Dr. faculty cutbacks," the it«n, Fuentes said, provides Robert Lamb, professor of memorandum said. funds for faculty unions and the geography — have pr^iared a "With these facts before them, implementation of collective memorandum for members of the the trustees were expected bargaining laws, while the in faculty senate here on the (Thursday) to hear from the novative fund provides means by governor's directive for chancellor that no further cuts be which new programs could get presentation to the campus suggested and that next year's funds without having to through group's meeting here Thursday. budget proposals be based upon normal budgetary processes. The memorandum, a copy of the already heavily depleted Fuentes explained that the list which was provided to the funding by the state." the of cuts was prepared by the SPA Sundial by Johnson, said the memorandum said. because of the fear of some trustees will have before them a But the Student Presidents members of the possible recommendation by Dimike that Association, after hearing ramifications resulting from the no spedfic "hit list" of programs speeches by Assemblyman John refusal to submit proposed that may be cut without hurting Vasconcellos, D-San Jose, and cutbacks to Brown. the CSUC syston be presented to Stote Sen. Jerry Smith, D-San "If we lUdn't (prepare the the govonor. Jose, encouraging SPA membov list)," the AS president said, "he The monorandum said that to prepare a list of items that could look at it and say that they CSUC Vice Chancdk>r Marjorie could be cut without hurting the won't comply with his call (to cut Downing Wagner, speaking, for CSUC, approved a list of $13 the budget)." Dumke, said the chancellor's million worth of items that would A number of speakers at the statement would be similar to the be cut with Oraduala* racalv* J.O. and qualify for California Bar Exam. Approvad liy ttia 8laM SuparMaiMlanl of Public mMrucllon and tor Valarana. Day, Evaning and Sat urday Claaaaa. Good till Dec 29,1978 6320 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys 988-8282 • 873-1121 Th» Doily Sundiol D*c. 13, 19/8 Sex discrimination found Continued from page 1 to be trained as a board said. catak>g, Byrd said, "In this day "No question, there can be engine^'," the report said. Station paw>nnd denied the and time, non-discrimination, subtle discrimination uncovarsd. Barer said this type of finding student had made her wishes mandated by law, has been inth We havgfaeen in patterns so long, placed in continuity (essentially was not the same as proof in the known to them. If she had. Barer us for so long it's a part of the you can't just divorce yourself dmcal) positions with twice the legal sense of the word. said, he would have given her the scene." frmn them," he said. frequmcy of their r^resoitation "No overriding evidence of option of learning the board. in tjie pool of women as a whole," disoimination" was presented, Program Director Betty Fox HEW conduded. Byrd said, dthough a condusion told the HEW investigators, The statistical probability this of discrimination was reached. according to their report, she difference occured by chance was According to Barer, the male- thought the student "was just low, less than .5 percent, ac dominated control board was a another pretty face around the getting ripped off on your auto cording to HEW. matter of chance and into-est, not newsroom." The student hlid Statistics alone are "not bias. recdved A's for her previous insurance, if you're so concerned . necessarily discrimination," "In my experience, womm work in the station, according to Byrd said, pitting out the don't like working the control Byrd. about the bucks, why haven't you preponderance of females in home board. They prefer writing or Fox is out of town this week, called before now? economics does not mean the production producing. They but Barer said she had been univerdty has ^duded males. don't want to dt thtfe and turn quoted out of context. * BEST STUDENT RATES OF COURSE The next step was an on- knobs," Barer said. Byrd, who is Cleary's campus investigation conducted Although the HEW in executive assistant, said the Mike Payne INSURANCE last spring, in which faculty, vestigators disagreed, Baro* said radio-TV-film department "had administration, staff and his suggestion women not be no awareness of conmiitting a BROKERS students were interviewed. assigned late night duty because wrong, even in retrospect." Dr. Bertram Barer, who was the campus is unsafe was not Noting is was his reepon- & Associates chair of the departinent during meant to limit access. dbility to be sure a statemoSt of the investigation, as wdl as the "I never prevented women CSUN's non-discriminatory professor respondble for over from working late. My feding is policy was induded in the schod seeing the dass in question, told if anything terrible happens, how the investigators the radio do you justify that?" he said. station did not discriminate in "The Office fw Civil Righta assigning students to the control jumped all over that. It it's board. unsafe, you provide protection. Although the HEW decidon The univerdty was told," ac was made in late summer, Barer's cording to Byrd, who added there iiutid response to questions was no recwd of sexud attacks about the case was to deny the on this campus since 1972. department was found to Barer said he based his con- discriminate, only that the in c«iis on phydcal size, not formal criteria used to channd sexism. studmts to various options in the "Unless you're big and strong KCSN production class were an and can fight off someone...." he inadequate safeguard against possible future discrimination. "Tho% was no discrimination. They (station personnd) have vigorously denied they discriminated. Anyone can go around making accusations, DelToco % 101 QUIZ proving them is another story," Barer said. Take this multiple choice quiz to see how you score wtien identifying What HEW found, Barer said, some of Del Toco's delicious menu items. One taste would give ttie "^ was a subjective, loosdy defined answers away, but try our triclcy quiz and see if you score in ttie "good and unsystematic assignment taste" Class. practices. But the official agency fidning 1. CtKx>se ttie best descripflon of ttie famous DouN* D«l. read, "We must condude CSUN a. A small spacecraft from Mars. has discriminated against women b. A luscious V* pound of choice double beef patties, sond- as a class on the basis of sex in I m^ wichina a sNce of American cheese, topped with lettuce, the assignment of training pickle, tomato and quaNty corKiknents, on a fresti, positions at KCSN. toasted bun. Fiuthomore, it was deter c.A reason to live. mined that this student, in particular, was discriminated 2. A Combo lunllo is: against, based on interviews o. A skighig group from Rk>. I strengthened by the facts which b. A fresh flour tortilks wrapped around tKxnestyle, refried the investigation uncovered beans, seasoned Toco meat, and topped with eitfter • : concemi^lg treatment of women red (mikj) or green (sptoy) sauce, orxd grated Cheddar as a dass. ctieese. "Our interviews revealed there C.A Mexk:an disco dance step. was no dispute she was qualified 3. Identify \he Dol Toco Toco. a. Tt)e ectK> tieard from a south-of-tt>e-border mountoki mmi FOR: ]^ top. b. One of MogeNon's saNing sfiips. MCAT • DAT • LSAT • nt c. A crunctty com tortiUo st)eU filled with seasor>ed Toco fillAT-OCAT*VAT*SAT meat, crisp lettuce, fresh, Jutey tomato sice and grated 1 NMBLLM. ctieddor cheese. 4. Whteh of the foHowing best descrtom o Fio^ Cone? ECFIIG*FLEX*VK a. A ski run for ttttie people. NATL DINTAL •OAROt NUIMINO BOAROt b. Rk:h, creamy vanUkJ soft k;e cream, towering up from laHears a crispy wafer cone. c. Ttie kist rocket ksurxihed from St>eria. ANSWEI2S K/IPLAN q-^ioCiqjiq-l y Anything less than a perfect score means you'd Angelea < (213) 892-3((0'i laetter bone up soon on more Del-iciotjs Orange County Del Tdco food I To help you study in For Lic^oll MiSMTuftiKCdl: comfort, drop in and have a T0UFMI1IM-229-I7U free medium Coca Cda on usi [ Offer valid ttvough Redeem this coupon soon at CkristaiaiSMk NORTHRIDGE nolN LungLuiiauiMai M R*t«da/N. of Nordhoffff AMAMERICAE N LUN*G [ valid fhrouph 12/22 t. ASSASSOCIATIOC N fA ''•.*J'irt?^'<5>^"#TSH5r*- ^j.«fc,v-'«V f;»• •- • "«>* -.- '' |» •-^7-*K?>f' The ',,.^.- ^ p I oio n \., Th« Doily Sundial I . Wodnosday, Docombor 13, 1978 Califomio Stoto Univortlty, Northridgo Fought, Hollywood night by Blair Davis ^^ work In Hollywood, on the boulevard, major metropolitan centers overseas. A woman and a kkl walked me to my and it was next to impossible finding a My confidence had been unfounded. I car after I had recovered my camera. I Getting mugged—beaten and rob place to park that particular evening. had only been lucky. Even in Morocco, was sore, my face was scratched and bed—is sometNng like the sink-or-swim My job consumes a few nights a where I dared go after hearirig tales of bleeding and I was dirty from the scuffle. principle of swimmir>g. One is forced week, arxl I do not finish sometimes white slavery, the black market and the I was shaking; my nerves were not going into a situation ttiat he does not want to until late. drug culture, I left unscathed. to let me be myself for a while. Ise in arx) he has to make TOrneattemp t I finally found a spot to park my car, I was walking up tlie street the dark While giving the details, dr what to alleviate ttw danger or er>d up kmng some blocks from where I work, on a portion of the street to the end where details my memory could muster as a sometNng. street ttiat lias few streetlights. The my car rested. I strained to look at an result of this traumatic experience, a In my case I choae to resist rather than section I parked on tiad little light at aH American film magazine, a rkJk:ulous woman and companion approached the succumb to ttiis mugging. Fortunately I and it is in a residential area of thing to attempt in the darkness, police car I was in, at the scene. only have scratches to show for K. I Hollywood. oblivious to enything that may be going She tokl the officers she had called in woukl rather keep the abrasions ttian t had never thought I woukl be the on around me. ttie report on wtio she thought was a lose sometNng vakjable—the camera vkrtim of a violent crinne. The thought I dki not even see the two punks get woman screaming for help. equipment I was carrying. seemed remote sirwa t had traveled to out of their car. "Thank you and keep on calling in the It was very crowded in Hollywood ttie many parts of the worid and had never I k>oked up from my nnagazine to see a future," one policeman tokl her as she Sunday of tfie Santa Claus Parade. I feared walkir^g alone in darkest night in black male in front of me while a blond and her friend retreated in ttie darkness white male sneaked behind he. to their home. i "Hey man," ttie black said as he I realize now, walking alone on such a blocked my path. I sidestepped to get street was unthinkable. I am one of around him. I dkl not yet realize what the those who mistakenly thought it could hell was going on. He matched my never happen to me. ''i rnovement and I quk:kly caught on. I know, however, that I'm not the only It was then that I darted between two one who ever was the victim of a cars to get to the street. The black mugging, although I feel like it. lurched at my camera case only to break According to police officer Michael the strap. Gannon of the Hollywood Police The case went sliding under a parked Division, mugging, or attempted rob- vehicle and the struggle was on. kiery, is a fairly common crime in the "Son of a bitch," I saki as I realized I area, but one ttiat happens more often in was in for a rough time, not knowing summer than any other time. whether I woukl lose my camera and "Most muggings are robbery, with or equipment or my life. without a weapon," Gannon sakl. "The But neither of the thugs had any taking of something off of you with fear weapons except "bodily force" as the or any type of force." police woukl later term it. Gannon sakl robbery is a felony, a The only thing I knew was that I must serious crime, whether anything is taken fight this situation with all my strength. I or not II coukl not let up. I now believe I woukl One problem in prosecuting such I • have tried to protect my photo equip crimes, Gannon sakl, is that witnesses ment with my life. don't want to get invohred. The camera is a part of my life. The "People are naturally afraid of ii camera is an extension of myself now, testifying," he sakl. 7^^ .. and I will not part without it. Some suggestions Gannon made to I once had a similar camera stolen as a avokl a dangerous situation are: don't result of a burglary and I was walk up dark streets; be awar^ of wtiats despondent for a week. It was like going on around you; and before you 4^ having one eye gouged out and having get out of your car, have a k>ok around to depend on distorted vision for the rest to see if people are standing around or if LPricenfJiyable world? of life. The eye sees an image, but the there is a car with ttie engine runnkig. camera records it permanently. Gannon also sakl women are a natural target for such a crinne. by Rwhard Slechta can't breathe it, drink it or eat the food I screamed, "Help, polk:e," over and whk:h is grown in it over and over. I would not stop. I "Guys are better than women at knowing whafs going on," Gannon HOw nHJCh are you wiUing to pay to If the corps isn't working we can remember a lady peering through her said. clean up tiw environment? How about improve it, but we slKHjMn't give up on window to have a k>ok at the com $1 a week? How about fhw percent of it motion as I struggled with ttie pair. It is difficult finding statistics about your payctieck? How about notNng, you If CSUC's budget is cut and some The blorxl put his iiand over my "muggings" because they can be anewer? WeN, how Ibout a reported campuses are forced to doee, it will be a mouth to silence me. I twisted my head classified under different types of crimes figure of 912.3 MKon of federal spending sad day. But I can pk:ture a worse day. every whk:h way to continue my cries like robberies, attempted robberies, in fiscal 1979? The flow of money into a school is just for help. aggravated assaults and so on. It may be diffkuh to compreherK) like ttie ecology of the earth. Cut off ttte Attention from some of ttie residents With that in mind, 15,3B4 robberies such an ertonnous figure in a time of ftow arxl ttw school goes broke. Disrupt began to focus on the incident. The were reported in the city of Los Angeles cutlMcks and wage freezes. ttie ecokigy enough and ttie earth black broke kxiae; I jumped at Nm. I dkl inl 977 and as of July 7, thh year, 8,325 It may be hard to reconcite wtwn tfie becomes an inhabitatile muck. not want him to get away. He banged robberies were reported for 197B. up 7.1 Cafifomia State Univeraity System is One may questkm wtiettier the en his tiead on ttie side of a car. percent according to offkwrsLes Mc- being toM by Gov. Brown to cut MB vironment wHI realy be claan if we People started to gattier in the street Carter of the Cential Division, Los milHon from its budget spend more than $12 bHNon. Ttie answer and ttw pair left me and made their way Angeles Police Department It may seem odd ttwt one of Brown's is, d course, no. Instruments and tests to a car ttiey tied double-paikad in ttie McCarter sakl it is unknown whether, tavorita proiectB, the CaMomto Con- wtiich are becoming more soptiistKated street the second half of 1978 will show an aarvaiion Cof|W» with a reported budget are conatantly informing us ttow much On tlieir way, as someone later toW increase in the number of robtieries. this yMf of 120.1 mJHon,. is behfHi "dirtier" we are than we thought The me, one of ttiam made up some story, McCarter dki say 27 percent of crHicizwi by the atata Ugialatura's prtee tag next year wHI be higher. tel^ the onkMksrs ttwt I had started robberies are solved and added that thia • auditor garieral m having "Ninitwl ttiis melee to stiake suspickMi from is a high rate of success. ttiemaelvas. environmental banaftt" And yet we must pay it because the As a vk:tim of a street crime, I am now But it is alao hand to imagine where prkie tag is, for now. Just that a debt I ran toward ttwir car and I quickly a statistk:. «vNch is not a vary fuWMng lii ii# going wilm wtan^ha air, wsm -wNch^ must tM pM, no made oota of ttiair licenae number as thougiit —^- and so« become ao polutad that wa how enormous it may seem. they had left their Kghta on. But I'll gat over H. ^vT Tho Dally Sondlol Doc. 13, 1978 lefTers to tlie Editor Fight for academic freedom, student input will continue To the Editor: making process, Bonpane and professore like him will be in increasing The campaign to retain Blase Bon- danger of losing ttieir jobs, particulariy in pane has brought in focus several im light of a foreseen system-wkle cutback. portant issues, including academic We will continue to support Blase freedom, the rights of part-time faculty Bonpane in his demand to tie retained as and the role of student input in directing a full-time professor. In light of professor the educational process. Bonpane's willingness to accept a The enormous amount of student contingent appointment and the involvement in this campaign ties demonstrated demand for his classes, demonstrated just how strongly we expect the Political Science students feel about these issues. Un Department chair to honor his previous fortunately, some of ttie faculty and offer — to renege on ttiat offer woukl be administration have not exhibited a demonstrate a contempt for ttie student similar toncern. community which shoukl t>e expected to ZIS MOVIE IS UNiCULTURED—YOU VILL NOT Numerous discussions with University respond accordingly to such an act of SHOW IT! President Cleary, Davkl Benson, vice bad faith. I presklent for academic affairs and with We will also continue to pursue our the ctiair of the Political Science demand for guaranteed student input department, George Brown, have into academic polk:y and personnel clarified their positions in regard to these decisions. In pursuing various alter Progress^ free speech linked issues. natives we hope to be able to engage in Ttiey have expressed an unwillingness discussions with faculty and ad To the Editor: take place if any segment of a society to recognize the defwiencies in ttie ministration whk:h are t>ased on a can place a ban agakist any klee. status quo which have led to recent mutual respect and genuine desire to In a recent letter to the editor, Howard student demands. improve ttie quality of education on this Ttieiie urges, 'The students of this History abounds with examples; In addition ttiey have demonstrated campus. university shoukl provkle an example to Copemk:us and Gafileo were con an attitude toward ttie student com Students and faculty shoukl neither society of progressive, humanistic demned as heretics, Oscar WiMe and munity in keeping with ttie auttioritarian expect nor tolerate any less. No matter evolution." The example ttiat tie feels Ezra Pound were censursd, "The Grapes structure of decision making on this what stiape student activism may take, we shoukl provide '» to censure the of Wrath" by John Stainback waa : campu8:Students neittier tiave ttie right, this t>eing as much up to ttie ad presentation of kiees ttiat are "unac banned by Iferariee througtiout thia " nor are ttiey responsible enough to ministration as it is the students ceptable in a civMized society." country upon first pubication and the participate more directly in the ttiemselves, students can find no tiettar I am so glad that Mr. TtieHe is atiie to Butler Act in Tenneesee tKOugtit a decisions which affect ttiair academic way to demonstrats their responsitMlity make decisKMis in this area, wtien ttie teacher, John Scopes, to trial for. careers. ttian to partidpata in attempts to shape United States Suprsme Court has not presenting the "immorar' tlwory of - Students shoukl recognize ttiat ttie ttie institutions wtNch shape their own yet tieen able to define "unacceptable to DVwinian evolution. offer to retain Bonpane for one course lives and those of future generations. civilized society." next semester came in direct response Next semester will see student at The purpoee of a university is to Pertiaps we stiouM aH remember ttiat to student demands and represents a tempts, to do just ttiat continue. For we present klees, aH kleas, and to foster Voltake sakl it l>est "I disapprove of limited victory — a victory becauae believe these efforts will be constructive interpretation and discusskxi in an open what you say, but I will defwid to ttw Bonpane will t>e on ttiis campus next and are hopeful ttiat thoee faculty wtio and free atmoephere. Although I do not death your right to say it" AS waa semester unless ttie contingent offer is stiare our concerns are around to work personally agree with "The Story of 0" performing its duty in preeenting to ttw wittidrawn. with us next year and k>ng afterward. and I have exercised my right not to sea membere of ttiis university a corv, it I wouU never prssume to condemn The victory is limited in ttiat as k>ng as JeffMudrick troversial film, critKism stiouM ba. AS in Its chowe or the use of AS funds students are isolated from ttie decision Blase Bonpane Support Committee dkected toward ttw merits of ttw flni> to present this film. and not against AS. Mr. Theiie is concerned for "the advancement of ttw arts, acianoaa and Robin Rolv lettere," as weH he shoukl be, but he is Brother, don't shake that finger forgetting that this advancament cannot Sankv, History To the Editor: r- Of a more aerkius nature is Mr. Theile's driving need to tsN us how we I I am writing in response to Howard must spend our money. The legality of Armenian language class to be ThaHa's humorous latter in last Friday's this haa bean commented on before; I Sundial. The fantasy he relataa has wouM just like to add I wM make my offered next semester own dedskMi as to tiow my money is undoubtedly been shared by many, To the Editor A kM of work waa involvad in getting though not to the point of turning it into spent without my t>ig tHOttiar stiakirig a the dasa under contract Ttw contract finger at me. a movie. For the first ttnw In the history of for ttw dasa was approved by ttw - Mr. ThaUa makes savaral comments Finally, Mr. Thaiia draws an in- CSUN, the Armenian Students Foreign Language Department and the wNch require a raaponaa. Regarding the tsraating compariaon t>atwean "Ttw Association has achieved orw of ita main Educational PoKcy Commitiae at the 9int of a uNvaraity aducaikin, I wasn't Story of 0" and "Deep Throat" Have goals. start of ttiis samaaisr. ifware of there bakig a single, specific you been spending your money going to Through ttw ckib's endeavora and Tlw dasa is actwdulad for Tuaadeya point such "unadulterated shit" sk? If not, I hard worit conaisting of bake salaa, and Thursdays 8-9:15 a.m. and wH fulfil •^ As to ttie advancement of the arte auggaat you withhold your comments. danoae and other fund raising events, it 3 units of credit in ttw humanity aectkxi being at the foundation of great is able to sponsor and support ttw or can count toward ttw total credits cultures, he may weH be correct The Armanian Language dass. The claas wW needed for graduation. NeilK.Citrin miHtary leaders of Rome might have be offered on campus starting next Any students intsrealad in taking ttw "^ Joumaism and Englah mafor found it difficult to accept however. dasa next semssiar or vwanting to Ttw Armenian ckib had faced many receive addMonal information, atwuM SundU Staff obstadaa in its path toward actiiaving contact orw of tlw dub membera Islad editor: Alfred J. Praaton ttiis goat but wara able to overcome bekMw. Studenta atibuM cal to raaaiva a Managing Sdhor: Lori Baker ttwaa problama. spot for the dasa. Aaaodata EdUon: Taiiana Butfco, Laurie GalMaattt Scott Tba Executive Committae of ttw dub, Garrity, Rk:hard Holguin. torn Jagoe, Eric Sondhainar, Chari headed by Mka Vanaaian, through their Mka Vanaaian. 363-7871 f :( Wakar, Jack Wotf. paraawaranoa and tiigh spiilla wara abia Jarwt Dsanw^an, 881-106 Htportan: Bmoa CampbaN, John Conioan. Blair Davis, OavU to tacklB the dirrkxiMas that ihay faced. Douglaaa, Pat FanaN, Marribath rracassi. Marda Haiadon, Nancy HoHzman, Chriatala Kyifacou. Richard Longworlh. Rk:haid Macalat. Anna Moabaigan. Aloa Mutsr. Barbara GE requirements called irrelevant Pankal. Richard Roaanman. Agnaa Sayar. Richard SlacMa, Dawn Wardla. To tiw EdUoR V daaaaa ttwt wMh oiw'a maior in the Phoiog/^ihan: Nancy Flatchar, Mary Anna Gutoraa, ^Up fbattMO wnwaatngoiw's wa real owi «w gaiwrai raquaarnani iinw on that tiw atudaiN has no PiMMm: Dr. Larry Snipaa program ia inaiavant to oiw'a nwior. A iniHaat in. /deduction Staff: Jamaa Gordon. Stavan parson wtw Iwaa daRnlia m^tor ahouM y Joaapha. Cheryl Palmquist, Deborah Rangal, JudMi Skorton, not ba ooanpalad to talca tiwaa oouiaaa Doug Tubar, wtvon do iwft Mai wHh Ma or Iwr nwior. Inaiaad Our campua should glva mora r^f- 1 D«c. 13, 1978 Th« Polly Sundiol I miAl BCAMMATIOm I Journalist stresses^eed Ml l«7S r ; to specialize as reporter COMMON nNAlJXAMINAnONS Ctiip»Hr StiMra IM k. U \ liy Maids HMadon itly tdd « grovQ) of jour- language should be very im UtaH. JIO ..(•tard^. DM. U inS-lllS i «Mk IMA » ISW .. K. i« nu-iiis TF^ nsliinn students. portant in the nszt few years, dsl IMk in t 105 M. M iti(>iai* It pagmtespedaliae. aoootding "For the first six years I was Obno added. =^^="^^^=== lei 4 loa K. n mmnaa to Frank dd Oimo. fanral heaaid. CiMwi MM«ii« MM. IMO MWr WW.. DM. 10 If a reporter gets an assign I»mm4wr. DM. II ClMM< «ilMii MunMitai4n-2it4 i^aptrnpruAo—iwa- the- -—-P ^.JI- • -- ,*_./ Entertainment Tho Dolly Siindioi i^odnosdoy. Docombor 13. 1978 igoJiforiiia Stato UnlyoriMy. Ifort^^ Music constant climb, pianist Sdys Porforming broadons musicians' horizons by Marda Hdsdon Israd and the Order of Merit. First Class, of ths Federal RapubUc ai Germany. "Musk is s fieU in whidi you never stop learning." These were given for hk "grsat services as an in-'^ sooording to Jakob Oimpal. distingukhsd professor of terpreter ot German musk." snd "in recognition of hk mudc, who wffl pwfdnn in concert at 8 p.m. Sattarday in role in the resumplion of German-American cultural Speech-Drama 100. relatkms" after the war. "Each concert, each endeavor—each time it is a very, Gin^d said he was quite surprised by the awards. very hard, stesp climb up the mountsin. The only "I have only done whatever I could aiid have given my rswsrding thing is that, as you dimb. the horizon wklans servkea to the country of Israd." he sskl modestly. and every once in a while, you take a deep breath and "And. I he^;>ed create the Isrsdi orchestra." enjoy the beauty. Engraved in Gimpd's memory u a fund-raising event "Then you keep dimbfaig, but when you have reached to raise support for ths orcheetra whidi was held in New ths peak, you can't stay on it It is very unoomfbrtaUa. York, at which Ginqid performed. You have to go down and climb again. It is s constant "When I finkhedplaying , a man in a grey suit, with a dimb." he sskL halo of silver hair on hk heed, came running acroee the Ginqwl wps bom into a family of muskaans. ballroom. He grabbed my brad, and in German, said "Musk to my family was liks food, oompletdy a part 'fabulous, tebulous.' I was dumUounded. It wss Albert of our life, our thinkbig. Uving, breathing." he ssid. Einstdn, "I started studying piano whan I was 6 years old. My "Thk was sudi sn experience for me that it completely first teacher was my fsther. He was the teacher of all ^ Anne Mosbergas •Ev u« "I^H vflHIUlgr, nO Wm. f An industrial deaigner, according to Warn, k someoiis who srtkto should look to naturs's aiaqiUcity to improves on the product, not just to mrite it hettar4ookk^ but to Artlsf provide inapiratian ia creating funetknal objecta, Robsrt Nf make it mors ftmetianaQy efBcknt profeeeor of Art general studiee. eakL The objecto that fiD tho enviraament should be ceraAdly saieeted "Our structuree. mmamammammBmamsil''**mm-~Am •'••t in ..•»t 13. ifTwr Th» Dolly Sowdiol I: 1- < Director makes life commitment by Marde Heladon without a directing project of director, the mother of two Califomk Arte Commission in a "In her daas, there k a feeling P. eomeUnd. children, wife at s pedktridan cost/cultural exchange program. of 'it's okay to fed anjrthing Being a stags director k a "I have never been empty. and a collector of antiquee. She then joined CSUN as a here.' Now I can work. Every •f|f Ufatime commitment *«^''«»^'"c Even if a project never reachee a After being graduated from part-time kculty member when, feeling k valid," he said. to BoMn Holtsman. a part-time oonduBkn.itka wayof life. Itk Mills University, Holtzmsn as a profesdonal, she was invited In almost the same words, '1' in Am Depertaiant of like ooi^tantiy being pregnant" started her femily. It wasn't until in to teach. Holtzman said, "My classes ai« a few years kter that she h^ied "I think teaching u the higheet unique. When we get together, ^ she sskl. aeid she dosen't In addition to teachmg The CSUC International Programs has opened up s new study center in Copenhagen, Denmark, for studenta to stody 1 > intematifmal buainees. Anxmg the featuree of the year-long program k a seven-day- stody-tour to Poland and a st^iend internship the summer following the program. Studenta . 11 -, reodve room and board for 1 ! woridng in a national, binatknal or multinatknal company in Europe. Knowledge of the Danish ( language k not neoeasary as all ooursework k given in Englkh. However, stodenta sre required ill to tske the Dankh language courses that ccnne with the bkck of program courses. i i\ Psrtic^Mnta pay no tuiticm at the foreign canqiua and may be digibk for financial akl to hdp J'^ defray personal expensse. The program k open to junkrs, seniors and graduate studenta with a minimum OPA of 3.0. Apidkations for the 1979-80 scademk year are currenUy avaikbk in AdraJa. 204 and must be returned no later than ;, ( February 9. AppUcatkns ars ako being 1 ~ accepted for etadbr iA nine othor .). QfHK^ countriee: France, Germany, Isrsd, Italy, Japan, Mexico, the Rapublk of CUna, Spain and Sweden. 11 f r ' The seed is planted...terror grows. 1 ( • A Robert KSofe PMduetknof A PMlip Kaufinan Fihn ^^InvaSlOn of the Body Snatchers" GET HYP a •'1 IDonald Sutfaeriand • Brooke Adams' Leonard Nimoy Learn sslf-hypnods Jeff GoUbhun • Vmnka CartwrigU SaturdeyWorkahol) Screenplay by WRRklita^ Based on the novd Tlie BodjySnetchanr fayJadtFhMie y lOam^pm llllMWWogr "PtaduoadbyRobertJiSolo'DaectedbyPUlipKaufhian ByReservatkn irt ille«ail«f*.«00«t TlJ. J-*l«IIMM*r ONLYtBS.00 Can 996-7121 1^^ \\{\\)\\, DHIMHIH 22ii.i \I N| 11 ( 111) I III VIKI s CDP8 18788 Ventura Blvd. Sherman Oaks I?' I 'Tho DoHy Sowdiol <^oc. 13, 1978 % MONO Grad student combines interests for masters by Msrde Hdsdon didn't have much money. So he handed me took, and my mother handed me the sewing machine." Patty Divok k a' small enogetic teaching Divda owns a 1952 Dodge 3/4-ton pickup, a 1960 assktant woridng for her maaters in ceramics snd Sprite, and 1960 Volkswagon, and a 1949 Dodge textiles. Coronet, she said. ^ Whik art k one of her main intereeta, it k rivaled Divda also built Iw own house, or stodk, tt'^n by her interest in pec^k. So, she creates dolk that prefer. She started with a shed. 10' x 10', which she are representative at the peofrie she seee and turned into a kitchen and bath, then added a living knows. "•" ' ;'"^" ••" space and a loft. "I like to wstch peopk, the wsy they kok, what The owner of the shed furnished the matariak they wear. I oftoi go to different areas of the and Divok furmshed the labor. canqniB to watch them. Then I make dolk that are "I built it during the summer. It Uxk six wyresentative of what I've seen. I make the months worring nighta and weekends. (At that dothing, as wdl as the jewdry or whstever time she had a full-time job driving a school bus.) I adommenta they need. sl^t outside in a sleeping bag under the trees," she "My art k kind of like an anthropokgicd added. stody," Divok sakl. Divok learned how to build things from her dad "I stody women the most snd how they adorn and her grandfether, who k a carpenter for the their bodiee to attract make," Divok said. stodios. All of Divok'a dolk have the same faoee — they It took Divok eight years to get her BA. oonsktonlyofasmik. When the dolk are finkhed, Although getting her masters was ddayed by the she writee a short paragraph aboutthe doll and time she spent building her house, she now has s what it repreeenta. stodio whkh houses her corsmk whed, her large Divok also enjoys working with wood snd metsL dog and hersdf. She k now into overfiring clay so that it starta to Divda also became a vegetarian when she found mdt over the wood and metal she was unabk to afford any Idnd of meat a grade "It's a skb when I put it in to be fired, and it's above hamburger.whik going to school threee-dimensional whoi I take it out," she added. Now she says meat tastes like cardboard to her. Akmg with a lot of other studenta in oersmics, She developed another means of ssving for Divok hss been firing sway thk semester on schod when she becsme interested in antique endeavors that were offered for sak in the Ceramica dothing. She has picked up scnoe beautiful wod Guild's winter sak. sweeten for 10 centa becauae the styke had But Divok's taknta do not end there. She ako changed, she said. rapain her own can. "I have never discriminated or ckadfied things "My dad taught me as s kki." she sakL "We aa being man's work or woman's work." Need for closer affiliation cited lit Off program spfff hjr Anne Moebergen nuijor who wishes to undentand snniversary celdnations. the techniquea of cokr, film, and Sudlow worked for two yean In 1972 to 1973, the need to the visual environment Heath as a member of the Pedwdy provide doser affilktion between sakl. Cdlege of Teachera in the art faculty memben resulted in The department k ocnnmitted RepubUc of Korea. Heath sakl. breaking up the art program into to "the educatum of the whok Whik there, he asdsted the four major streams. person rather than that of a Korean government in Both Anne Heath, chair of the qiedalized skffl in one ot the "upgrading a number of nomud Department of Art General visual arte." she ssid. schools to become trsining Stodies, and Doloree Yonker, "The department k deeply colleges, and was cmnmended for chair of the Department of Art concerned with synthesking exodlmce in hk work," she said. Hktory, concurred that the need knowledge snd the integration of More than 70 percent of the to condinate and communicate idess and fadings. It onphasizee department's stodmta are non- between instructon of dmUar what art can do for the perscm. in art majon, she said. subject matters was ad- terms of developing human On the other hand, the art minktrativdy judicious. potential, rather than per- hktory department deak with Art generd studies provides formanoe skilk," she said. interpretation and scrutiny of general educational courses Two wdl-known instructon in multi-culturd artifacta, Yonker specifically for the non-art major, the departmoit are profeeson said. for stodente who plan to teach, or Irving Bkdt and. Don Sudkw. "We w(»k with museums in worit with peopk in other set Bkck designed a bronze plaque the area so that stodenta can commemorating Ray Bradbury's tings, such as guidance dinica, have first-hand experience," she *Dr GRt&ORY lAURLNCt PECK OLIVIER lAMES BUukSlKRRA NKVADA MASON THE \ I II Miilliiili I BOYS FROM SH i 1 ,1 Ni > u! . |.' BRAZIL SIM\I\» V\ t ranite NOW irway, AT A RACSMT TMMIK Oft DMVE-M NIAl VdU UMin«i714/M*-M00 Moi. iWiirM(*iiotto:)om m m IM DDMH UMM na*S:««l40>t:teB«e:»NI IFiWhikMg iM«i-» by Oavki Foy The «Kwel —Not surprisin^y, a per- ponderance of those surveyed said thej^ had at one time or another fantasized about doing the things their hero had done. The ratio of those ^o did fantasize over those who didn't was 4-1. Overall the survey tended to reflect that the hero k still a vkbk force in today's society. However, today's Iwroee are Save on Calculators not as infallibk as they used to be Dr. Albert Enstein TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI25 { 27.95 TI50 35 95 Promotion: Taste, timing TI55 43.95 TI57 48.85 TI58 87.95 TI59 209.95 can combine to find fame TI58/59 LitKarias 28.95 TI30SP 17.95 by Kathy McNelk interested k her snd feek that ako has s tremendous smount of SR40 21.95 she has talent credibility snd integrity. r Programmer 48.95 PC100C 146.95 Promoting puUk figures — Aaked how a celebrity makee TI1030 1f.9S MBA 57.95 Guttman sakl one would believe Tiieao 27.95 Money Manager 1795 whether they be sporta figures, the transition from publk figure anjrthing Hill would say. TI1750 19.95 Business Analyst? 41 .S^ movk stare or poUtidana — k a to kkl or hero, Outtman rep^ed, Guttman sakl hk firm will put Speak 8 Spell if' '^ TI1790 39.95 48.95 matter of timing and taste, "1 wouldn't want any of my 115015 62.95 Spelling Bee 28.95 a dient on a talk show only if it k J TI5025 76.95 Data Man 18.95 sooording to the head (rf s publk dienta to be idok. Idoktry k felt thst the person haa T Tt5040 89.95 Data Clip 27.95 reiatkms firm. fake and klse. something to ssll, •«««"i«'i«<"g Ti5050M 69.95 Uttk Professor 12.59 Dkk Outtman of Outtman & "I think one should admire important to say, aad that the TI5100 39.95 Akrm Clock 28.95 tl ace—ori— at iMacount prices Pam Ltd. said, "Maximum medk peofds, but not idolise them. appaannee woukl further the Oiwlre«TlS03-l digital waicti wMh tingl* purchSM ot Seso iFom Ihit ad. eqioeore k not always the an Peoidestop reesoning when they client's csrssr. Thk k dster- .Tlwal —an rnodala—man's and woman'*—SS.99 up. swer. TharemreJiBaeeottypaeaS kldise." Guttman saki. minsd by the sgeney with ths '1 f *' ANTIunHs eompMa. hiHy guaranlaed by Tna* Inairumam*. medk oovwegs iriiich go toward Guttmsn bsbeves that dient dknt AlPMM-Noneo ImlOS.SS diffannt typss of goak." JacquaUne Biaset haa aoarsd to Although Guttman sakl that it MCnSOid IrmnSS SPECIALS MSwyoOM tanSSSS The Ekveriy Hilk firm often super stardom ss s rssult of k difficult to prsdkt who will MPMrtaodar hmlZtM CaH aa tarO M baai prtaaa an: Tlniom ito dienta sn objsctive pmnt of taking advantage ol new op- bsoome a supentar and who will •OMods irmras view on their csreen. "The firm portunitiea. WcMrCaleuiatora frmtSSS Orio. 8«*o wMctMt—150 Uodt • Ortg CHiian i not, hs believes that client KMUDVIMMIILCO 4tM Sony Tyt-M Modi • Sonmy Satamaaumuu staaoo' RCA-OC- can tell ita dienta how puUidty "She k just ss talented snd Margot Kidder will attain that .RCAotatvion ZMIWI TM • OC 4S41~" Olanl'fv Sem • CMO W eMcsAMlelias • vcTjoo lonss Sharp eaKt • Canon ealct • NaKonai ealca/wateltat • can beet benefit them. beautiful now as she wss ysen status next year. The firm k nCA WCtWOfl AmanaAJnon mie. owant • Borta-Compu ehaii ttawmon VCTMO 7aSSS maa • rrrwMtn* • Alr/Surlaea leanrt' Navlronie IS cilc • Guttman said that 90 percent ago," Guttman inaiata. New pressntly maximking her Man prog.'TV gam* ISSSS of hk company's dienta sre opportunitiea made the difftrsnoe puMidty. Prices sre l.o.b. LA. Add 84.96 for shippinghandheW eak» in USA. cekbrities who sre sU in vsrious for her. Also ovoiding ths word idol, CA residents sdd 8% seks tsx. Qoods suMed to avaikbility. stages of stardom. Remarking that "pubUdty k Prsnk McFadden said, "Hero k a CsM 24 hours, 7 days s week. Ask for our fsmous catalog. He explained that at eadi expenaive," Guttman aaid that good word for it" Hk agency, Ws wUt beat any deel if the competition haa ttw goods on hand. stage each celebrity faces Outside CA, toll-free (800) 421.8048 or (800) 421-8071. hk firm's fee can range siqr when ICPR PubUc Rektiona, k kcatsd In CA (213) 381-3911. VISA/MASTERCHQ scoepted problems and that it k the bom 1 percent to 10 peroint of s in West Los Angeka*^ . agency's obligation to help them dknt's annual income. Ilie with these problems. Possibly, dient eiw pajrs 1 percent may Exiriaining that hk company medk coverage may he^. only be pesring for advice and "hooka peopk aa themselvss," Tlie firm k abk to transform recommendations, wheress McFadden said that roks sre left eventa into news eventa, s vital dienta who pay higliar ratea may up to the Mrtor's talent agent HEWLETT-MCKARD process to the dient be receiving more media The talent industry haa ita own NEWMOOaS One of the ekmenta of s star's coverage. set of standank regarding the •HP-31EScienlific 8 49.95 suoosss k the compeny's sbllity To be a hero, Gi^ttmsn sskl s success of pubUc figurss. When •HP-32E Advsnoed ScknUfk: to worii smoothly snd effidsntly perscm must have the initial John Travolta, who the firm does wWiStstlstics 85.95 with both the msdk snd ths taknt not represent was fresh snd new, • HP-33E f>rogrsfflmabk cUent Scientitic 82.95 "I see b^on me s Ikt of 40 of he was considered s personality. •HP-37E Business Outtman atated that hia my dienta end than isn't positicm to donate substantial amounta of money, but the ones tost statemraita NEED A GOOD RELIABLE SOURCE OF P/T INCOME? got a light truck, van, or station wagon? (and here it comes I) ABLE TO WORK 3am to 7am? THE VALLEY NEWS WANTS YOU I EARN $4''hr. & GAS ALLOWANCE WORKING APPROX. 20/22 firs. PERWEEKI IF YOU ARC PERSONALLY RELIABLE AND WANT TO WORK- APPLY AT 14603 TITUS. PANORAMA CITY. ^ 14 Doc. 13, 1978 Tho Polly Sundioi Study shows Prop. 13 coveragnnit localized Analysk of Los Angeles "Only 19 stories (4 percent) major story," Emery said. Emery sakl. "The eatimatea of County daily newspapers' could be dassified as 'in-depth', Emery and Suzanne Steiner finandal ezperta were passed on ooverege revealed that local showing there was Uttk stterapt Emery, a doctoral candidate m with casuakeas, even though effecta of Propodtkn IS were to generate 'enterprisers.' sociology at USC, found that few there often waa no bask for the overiboked, according to Midiad Overall, the papers treated stcHies were aimed specifically at figures." Emery, profeeeor The Akh Ha-Tora Qab will Dennk Smith will present hold a discussion from 11 s.m. to current jszz sounds at 10 pjn. 1 p.m. today m USU Santa today on KCSN (88.6FM]. Monica. The InterVaraity Chriatian Uiqier diviskn studenta m sU FeOowahip will hold ita last \{ COMING SOON:sfiowaritio majora sre mvited to enroll m meeting of the semester at 11:30 "Marketing Art,"' an ex a.m. today m the USU. ^xp. 12/21/7S ^ _Jafros, high beef) perimental class offered thk ^^^^•••••asa ' COUPON spring. For detaik call Mary Anyone who k still mterested Ann Gknta at 886-2784. in working as a freshman orientation group leader and did not attend one of the firet two meetings must attend the meeting at 1 p.m. Jan. 10 m USU BUG BUILDERS CAR REPAIR A-112. Pre-regktration k open for We repair: V. W., Porsche, qiring on canqnis child csre at tiie OiBdren'a Center, Call 886- 2012 for detaik. Educatioii scholarship- ovailabl# by Lk Avery Applications for slz sduiliirship awarda are now belkg taken by the School of Eduoatkn. 4w-i-^!^, The David I. Shepperd MAINTAINENCB SPECIAL (moat 4 cyl cars) Memorial Fund will provkk two incfcidaa ttia foNoMino: •;' $29.95 1260 awards to needy educstion aparic pkigs, pokns, change oH, majora or graduata studenta, hiba, aat tkning and d«vaN, according to Claire Bleiman, ac|ust dutch, brakaa and vah^aa (V,W.), compreeak>n $49.95 Toyota-Datsun admmistrative sasktant in the check, aarvica air daanar, inapact battery, and safety school. Stodenta interested k these swards should omtact Bkkoan or Dr. Anthcmy C. LaBue, deen of the school. The Larry Snyder schokrships FREE LOAN CARS will make avaikbk four awarda of 1260 isach. Studenta ikying 18,000-18 month warranty for thoee must be k tiw credential program and have a B average. Enfl^ish majors are preferred and financial nesd will be considered. CANOGA PARK Dr. Gewge Lorbeer has mora 8326 Winnetka Ave kformatkn about the Snyder The deadline for appUcatkms 998-6174 for the spring semester k March EA U AND ASK ABOUT FREE TOWING I Stop Smoking liiMMii mmmmm •MM-mM^m^mmJk- *^;%, f! (•* . ,f-* The Polly Swndtol Doc. IS, 197S V IS •• -. -•.'''..•• "••-•• * , • ^ V ^ ^ • Univertlty offers classes • II during semester vacation by Nancy Holtzman unit cksses m business, sc- 9:30 sjn. to 6 pjn. Jan 20-21 and oounting, marketing, busbwss can be taken for credit. Even thou^ January k kw and economics. Claaaee to prepare for taking month off from the regulaar r~ Other sreas offering credit standardized testa sre aa the semester routine, a variety of classes indude educstionsl Extension mterim scheduk. A ~ activities, trips and classee are psychology, home economics, review for the Graduate Record being offered through the physical education and Exam win be hdd 7-10 p.m. on univerdty. psydidogy. c, Tuesdays snd Thursdays Dec. A three-we^k non-credit Extension tuition k $37 per 26^Ian. 11. writing devdopment workshi^ k unit. The Law Schod Admissions being offered by the Learning "Fingerspelling" is being Teet pTspsration sessions will be Resources Cent«-. A brochure for offered from 9 a.m. to noon Jan. hdd from 9 tun. to 12:30 p.m. on the workshop said the intoim, 15-19 for one semeeter unit. Satnr^ys Jan. 6-27. Hie fee k f I witlwut the pressures of regular "Stress Reduction: An $65. ti..- classee, provides a good op Overview" k scheduled fnna SAT study sessions will be portunity to concentrate energies noon to 5 p.m. Jsn. 9-11 for one heU from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on improving writing sldlk. semeeter unit. Saturdays Jan. 6-20 for a $46 fee. The class will meet frmn 9 a.m. A two-day "Assertion Graduate Management Ad- to noon Jan 3-23. A tlO fee k Trsining, Psrt I" workshop k set misdons Test preparation wiO be requested. The Learning frcmi 9:30 B.m. to 5 pjm. Jsn. 20- from 9 a.m. to 12:80 pjn. on Reeouroee Center k located k the 21 for one semester unit or ss s Saturdays Jan. 6-20. South Library. CaD 886-2033. non-credit class. The dass goal k If aO s I Here's what we'll do. L For $10 well give you your first reel flyinglesso n — not just a qidck trip'tonnd the pumpkin petdi. You'H kern some ground ddUs snd some flii^t skilk. TOUwillflysn sirpkne. 2. Thau, to furthw aetk^y your new aw>etito to fly,we'l l otter you your secmid mmpleto lesson, end a spsdaHy pwpersd training mamiel All&ir|16. 3. Besidss. ths introductory Isssons padiage, you'll get something more for your monpy — a tasto for kerning by ths OuUstwem American system at our OuUstreem American Fljdng Center. Youll kem ^om tearhing prolsssknak — at your own pace using the kteet sndk-visudsidsandpersonsi study matariak. You'll findou t ons mote thing— tha best of all - it's EASY snd it's FUN. 4. Upon ooatinning with our piivato plot pragram you can soiiMrlse mama with the that youll soon hs abk to take bar plaoss at 160 mph intend of 66. ^^"^=- - PERHAPS YOU'VE HEARD OF THE "EXPLOSIVE GROWTH OF GENERAL AViA-noN". rrs NOT JUST TALK, THE NUMBER OF PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE, SMALL BUSINESSES, CORPORATIONS, AND SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE IN GENERAL THAT RELY UPON PRIVATE AIRCRAFT FOR BUSINESS AND PERSONAL USE WOULD AMAZE YOU. AND THE NUMBER IS GROWING - FAST. WE ARE A YOUNG. INDEPENDENT COMPANY RUN BY YOUNG, IN V DEPENDENT PEOPLE WHO KNOW THAT HAVING A PILOT'S UCENSE IS ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS YOU CAN MAKE IN YOURSSU' AND YOUR FUTURE. WE ARE ALPHA AVIATION, A GULFSTREAM AMERICAN DEALER AND FUGHT CENTER. WE'RE JUST 6 MINUTES FROM CSUN. •I CALL OR DROP BY ANYTIME, 8 am to 7 pm. AND ASK FOR JOHN. OUR CSUN REPRESENTATIVE. HE'LL ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS AND SCHEDULE YOU FOR YOUR FIRST FUGHT. Alpha A/iation, Inc. 16303 WATERMAN DRIVE •\I\N NUYS. CAUfORNIA 9I406TELEPHOE (213)997-7123 ^-/-*-.-- 'im'^mn^r9ff;i'^ic^m^}m'H»''lr ....*:• ,'.••'•"••'• • "" • • * The^ %f Sports 1 (t-, J»l, ' Tho Dolly Sundlol Wednesday, Docombor 13, 197S -Cofifernfa Stoto UnivorsHyt Nortlu^dgo^ cagers face 49'ors Matadors In tough fight at Cal State Long Beach by Mike R. Wdnberg . -^ _ When a team maintams a .600 record on the road, it usually foUows that the squad will enjoy overall success during the course of the season. Such a stotktk must provide a measure of comfort to the Matador women's basketball team, which during this young campaign, has split its dx rosd contests. Although struggling with a 4-3 record, CSUN has flashed signs of brillknce with away vktories over Fresno State, Nevsda-Reno and Arizona. ' Tonight, the Matadors will have to recapture the form which brouf^t those triumphs if they expect to defeit bi|^y regarded Cd State Long Beach on the 49'ers home court. CSUN coach Judy Brame concedes that Long Beach will be a tough opponent for her team, but voices optimism regarding a posdble upset. "We would have to pky extremdy >|t^dl to beat them," Brame said. "But you have to believe that every teiiUn k beatable." The WCAA power is coming off a 40 pokt lambasting of UC Santa Barbara, and brings a 6-1 record into their clash with the Matadors. The 49'er8 are touted as an all-around gifted team, with enough tdent to give defending natknal champion UCLA plenty of headaches in ita quest to retain the conference crown. Architecta of a devastating fast break which rivak the Matadors', the 49'er8 are led by the taknted backcouH duo of senior Julie Tiakvea and freshman Beth Schroeder. The 5-foot-€ Tiakvea is deemed the team's backbone; possessmg fine leadership qualities and passing excellence. She is compkmented by Schroeder, who has drawn lofty praise for her shooting ability and ball handling expertise. Rounding out the starters are forward Tone Bell, center Bev Groot and forward Kim Maddox: 'Wo would hovo to play oxtromoly^woll to boat thorn. But you havo to bollovo that ovory toom Is bootoblo.' Groot, a sopomore transfo- from UCLA, has been the surpriae of the 49'ers so far, averaging 16 pointa and pulUng down 12 rebounds. In an 84-73 win over powerful USC (which destrojred the Matadors m the season opener) the 6-foot-2 Groot poured in 31 pointa. Maddox k the team's second leadmg scorer, with an average of 15 pointa pa- game. As a freshman last season, the Los Angdea High graduate gained numerous honors m bdng named to the AAU AU- American team and the AAU College Rookie of the Year. Although employmg five freshmen, OS Long Beach is reputed to have excellent depth off the bench and capable of dominating ita oppodtion on the boards. But while the Matadors have demonstrated a tendency to let their opponenta take away the pky on the backboards, guard Ametta Robinson expressed Uttk concern. "Our r«boundmg is getting a lot better," the fkshy backcourt ace from Los Angdes High said. "We've been working oh it a lot m practice and 1 know that's going to hdp us." Robinson, who mitkUy dedded to attend CS Long Beach before coming to CSUN, said tonight's confrontation has a specid meaning to her. 'Our rebounding Is getting a lot better. We've boon Working on it a lot.' "It's my first chance to pky sgainat Kim Maddox (who teamed with Robkson at Los Angdes High). I know I'm reslly gdng to be peyched for this game and 1 predkt we're gmng to win." Senior guard Roi Goldenberg expecta a tough strugf^ agakat the 49'er8 and k especially concerned about the proweea of Schroeder. "I understand she's an excdknt bamuindler who drivea super wdl," Goldenberg sakl. "It may be my job to contsbi her." FoUowing thk evening's clash, the Met women return Saturday night to the CSUN gym to face rugged Pqi>perdbie. With a truimph over Cd State FuUerton kst month, the Mstodors CSUN guard Arnatta Robirwon attami;>ti to gat a FuNarton. (photo by Tom Jagoe) sre undefeetsd k home sppearances. shot off during a recent game against Cal State ..4.,>t*««tMM*>>H4M» IS Dec. 13, 1978 The Doily SundJoi Hockey dub falls to Valley 4 : Make Good A tripptaig, kneeing, cross mark of the third period that Poerk and Harley Malamut. checking VsUey College ice proved to be Uie game winner. But VaUey came back to dk the hockey squad overcame 10 Jerry Shannon and right wing aggressive battk at M as Vkce Money! penalties and a one-god defidt to Jim Honeycutt assisted on the MazzeUa rifkd a skp shot off the nip CSUN, 2-1, in a contest that tally. pads of CSUN goalk Gary w featured plenty of exdtement but The Matadors went in front 1-0 Johnson and mto the Matador not mudi fineese Monday night at the 10:06 mark of the first net at 12:56 of the second. Jim at Pickwick Ice Rink m Burbank. stanza as Scott Verran lifted Ute Warden and Ron G'Brten- $100.60 It was a goal wristed through a puck above a crowd and past asskted. ^50^00 pile-up in bx>nt of the Matador VaUey godtender Ckude Cohen, That was all the scoring, but god by Pete GiDk at the 6:00 off assista by ddenseman Doug the stOTy of the game doesn't end there. Thk wss s wsr of checking and jabbing betweoi the top two hockey schools in the Los Sell plioto film at the parade n $$ Angdes area, Valley stajring unbeaten at 6-0 and CSUN now Make excellent commissions selling film ^ARtTIME at 5-3 after a three-game winning in the crowd or gran(dstands between 6 streak.- A.M. and noon Jan. 1, 1979. Because positions are limited ••••••••i PHONE AND FOOT CANVASERS •PHHIBsecure your position on a first tome first serve basis. - can between 12-6 P.M. ' . GgNEROUS PAY SCALE (21S| 240'17S« • 240-17S7 • 240-S549 illilniSaJes. lac. i— ^ CALL JOHN ULLEN ^' $$ 346-9300 $$ AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED TYPING FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1970 CAMERO WHITE in cokr. PART TIME/hdl time wotk. TYPING TERM PAPERS, MATTRESSES-MARKETING NATAL & '79 HOROSCOPES PamtSweduold. Looks like new Become a driving instructor. grad can aave you up to 60* on prepared by membo- Amer. Fed. m theses, reporte ind. tech.- engr. E/T wheds with 60 series tires. Course preeented by advance tape transaction naat, IBM ieL aU branda, any size. Don't pay Astrologers stod. rates td.: 994- S2fl00 firm 345-8461 (12-13) institote for training driving Thompson's Sec. 349—9274 retail. See Rkhard Pratt 18759 5552 , instructors. Regkto- before Dec (12-16). Napa Warehouse near CSUN 65 FORD FALCON convertibk 15 course beings Dec 16 ends Dec 349-8118 (5-18). FOUND: WATCH inscribed 30. Call 990-9205. Tuition 8150 collector's new tires pamt top eto. TERM PAPERS-Theees IBM Bea 349-4573. (12/15) terms avaikbk. DMV licfinsiM^ must see 780-787913. Corr. Selectrics-Tech./Eng. ULTIMATE DOWN bag: Ckas tors. 16024 Ventura Bl, Endno, 5. Warm to -40 degrees; 52 oz. SELF-HYPNOSIS, meditation, Suite 217 (12-13). Specialists $1.25-up/pg. Dyn 67 OPEL KADETTE greet actkn Lessen and Maaon sta. prime goose down. Pwfect for yoga, centering-relaxation transportatian vehide 4 new tiiee 882-6470 (12/15) winter. New, unused. Cost $200- practices, groups, individual 4 speed 996-0218 after 5 or Set Sac $150. ^75-4075 (12- ). after 5 344-7403 (12-13) mom 600 or best i.^ Holiday Supplement fo the Daily Sundial Coordinated by Lorl Bmker ': bolly iundlol Supplomont Doc. IS. 1978 'M Eagles produce I, 1" Christmas rock •J It seems unlikely that a todk group, wdl-known for the cynicism of such bite as "Hotd CaUiomk," "Life m the Fast Lane", would rekese s recmd m cdebrstimi of the upcoming hdidsys. But mdeed they have. A newly rdeased smgle by the Ea^es will feature "Pkese C MOBY DISC RECORDS Russell Marttman, getting into the holklay spirit, Price-Busters!!! Hangin' helpa put up Christmas decorations in the Matador bookstore, (photo by Rick Holicker; ERIC CLAPTON On BACKLESS AncNffiew RSO eHMNWi from ofM ol the Catalogues offer unique, HKoras leOMMW and ofRodia T^m , ;>'' V RoNII v^ v^p» Contains the hit singles expensive hotiday gifts "Promtees'" '^'^ ^ and "Watch the year of the test tube bsby. mood thk year by offering a by Chrktd Kyriaoou • \ -> -"^ Out For Lucy' For those with more money $50,000 personally imprinted star $4.59 Get ready (or and less soise of bunxn-, the square k the fnmt court for thel>est Deciding on spproprkta and Sakowitz cstskgue, an eidndve anyone who Warn to iday in wet- i Clapton you've affordabk Christmas gifts ka OnafM^ani department store located in cement ever heard! friends snd rektives has always OK.a Scotsdsk, Ariz., has sbout the Christmaa shoppers of lesser been a fiustrstfaig probkm...until best Ikt of unusud Christmas now. means can find One of om* SKI BUNNIES will make sure everyone has skk, boote, pdes, tickete...snd ssss them to the dopes. Class arrangemente are made so that you'rs not slone when you talk I sbout those 1st time aches and pains. NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME, BEGINNER AND VETERAN SKIERS CAN TRAVEL TOGETHER. YOU KNOW THE PROBLEMS, AND WEDOTOOI We haven't forgotten perking, l6ng drives, kdgbig hsssks, or I to ski with doee to your sbility snd kng wdte for • THE SKIRABBIT can speed you on your way to the dop«iwithanyoneof 3 SEPARATE PACKAGER Laurie Hirsh For Mttounotb dona, with weekend and nddweek peckagss to soit.all budgeto and dedres. We go when thate's snow to Mammotii, June end Tahoe. PACKAGES START AT 49.95 SALON CALL SKIRABBIT TODAY FOR YOUR RKERVATION Call about 1B047 Vontura Studont Discount ON FUN. I 762 9259 1 or | 984-3873 ] Endno 881-7606 gop^j through 12/29 Dally Sundial Supplomont Doc. 13, 1978 *> Space running put on trips for holidays •-T; -' by Blair Davk Teresa Unger, LAC publkaty made more pleasant, ssid Unger, However, on the second according to Unger. coordinator. by provkion of redining bucket Msmmoth trip offered, a The ooet for the tr^ doee not You had better hustk if you Unger said one Mammoth trip seate and an 8-tnudc tepe system wedtender on Jan. 28-28, only indude food, but Unger sekl plan to do any traveling over the k scheduled mid-week for Jan. 3- for psssenger comfort. four of 39 spaces have been meek can be had far "voijr holidays. 5. The $61.50 pricetag for the trip But comfcHt k not confined to spoken for. Unger said thk trip k reasmubk prioee." Avaikbk space on package includes transportation and the bus. Skiers will lodge st the weekend before school But if you plan to travd. trips such ss those oftered by the aoeommodatkns. Sierra Manors- Condominiums resumes for the spring. elsewhere, particularly wltlr: -^ USU Ldsure Activities Center Out-of-pocket expenses indude which festure wood-burning Arrangonento are similar to the reference to the continental and domestk airUne flighto are food and lift tickete which are $13 firepkces, jacuzzk, saunas and a mid-week trq;>. United Stetes, be warned that fast filling up. ' a day, she said. recreation room. The con- most "super saver" or LAC k offering two ski trips to Transportetkn to and from donunuims are a mere bkck from Mazatlan, about 1,000 miles "chickenfeed" fare aeate have Mammoth Mountam and a trip Los Angeles k aboard an AAA the center of town, Unger said. south of the bordo-, is the focd been sold out for the hdidsys, to Mazatlan, Mexico over the Charter Lmes bus, Ungo- said. Of spaces for 39 persons, half point of a trip offered Jan. 10-15, althou^ seate are still avaikUe^ holiday break, according to The six to seven hour ride k are filled, said Unger. Unger said. This excursion at a higher price, accordiiig to features a round trip aboard Kathy Gallardo, travel con Hughes Airwest from' the sultant at the Matador Travd HoUyarood-Burbank airport and office. Turkeys new to holiday tables five nighte accommodation at the As of Nov. 10, Gallardo aaid Oceano Palace on the beach at by Anne Moebergen iqiecid sauce are pt^ular. cabbage, mushrooms, Snd domestk sirfaree increaaed 2.5 Mazatlan. Price ako indudes A traditknal Dankh dessert k sweetmeate made from honey percent, an action that affected "airport-hotd transfer"—a ride Although modern day creamy rice, fkvored with spioee and poppy seeds. all akiines. cdebratkns pf Christmas calk and a liberd mix of rakins and In Sweden a sheaf of com k to the hotd fran the airport, and ^•^hetel taxea. Gallardo alao said hdiday for a scrumptious tiukey dinner, candied fiuite. In Poknd, the often laid on a whed on the top of flighte to Mexico, Hawaii and the this bird is s compsrative meek which ends the day-Ions a high pok for the wild birds, or Caribbean are sdd out. She said newcomer. fast of Wigilk, or Chrktmas Eve, smaU handfuk are set on the roof For qusd occupancy, four to a peopk were booking fw such Unknown m Europe before begins when the first °star ap or dong the garden walk. In room, Uie price of the trip k $215 flighte and tours during last July 1542, the turkey, afterwards, was pears m the sky, and conskte of South Germany, also, com IS and $258 for doubk occupancy. and August. only one among a variety of soup, fish of various kinds, strewn on the housetops. dkhes. Goosie or beef or Christmas pies with many ingrediente were the earlier favorites in ordimuy families. In the great houses, there were bustards, swans, venison, peacocks with their talk spread and their beaks gilded, and chief over all, the boar's head. ConfinenlaK The boar was eaten during the Scandinavian Yuk, and was a sacred symbol to Cdte and Norsemen. At the great medieval Christmas banquete, the head was garlanded with rosonary and bay, and an orange or an api^e was thrust between the teeth. It was brought m with ceremony to the sound of trumpete, skwiy borne m upon a gdd or sUver dish by the chid cook, and ac companied by a procession of minstrds and servanto. The ceremonial Christmss drink today k often punch, but formerly it was kmbswool. Thk drink, served m a wassail-bowl, k a mixutre of hot ak, sugar, spicee, eggs and roasted apples, to which thick cream is . aometimee added, served with piecee of toast or French bread. In Catholk countriee and m Upfo50%off, Scandinavk, the prindpd food on Chrktmas eve k fish. Stewed eek, carp <»• herring salad, or dried cod sosked k lyewster and served with a "S NEW EARLY PREGNANCY TBSTINO • A«' 'aWa 10 daya from conception with tha now Biocept G Taat • Results avaHabia tha aama day • Free UCG Pragnaifcy This semester break take advantage of Continental's price break on air nwantod fares. We'll take you to the snow in Colorado, the sun on either coast, or the Prognancy warmth of your family circle. And you'll save enough to live it up once you •.Local 4 Ownarai AiMa- get there. Ry anyplace Continental flies on the mainland and save up to 50% off thasia (Awaka of Aaiaap) regular Coach, depending on when and where you go. Of course, there are some • Paraonailtad cara at low restrictions and you must purchase your tickets in advance. • AH Birth Control Mathoda Even if you get a sudden itch to travel, Continental can save you some CNllSOaNM MMMMICf CO«NMliNOS«««ICi.lNC scratch without an advance purchase. We have the only system-wide* discount fare without restrictions. It'll save you up to 20% any night, 10% any day that we have seats available. Call your Campus Representative, Travel Agent or Continental AirUnsi, We'd love to give you a break. Hiwina modern teelWke Wraua«oul Califomk. 'mainiand only 601 , . We really move our tail for you. ^^™^- Westmoreland CONTINENTAL AIRLINES # 233-5123 The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. •AN PKRMANDO VALLEY Dolly Sundiol Sm If s that time of year again when littk children's eyes light up with the joy of the holklay (photos by Mary Anne Guiteras and Chari Walker) 4^ Supplomont Doc. U, 1978 Christmas trel^ prices doubled this season by Pst Fsrrdl ' Other coste indude paying pnces. ~ ' makeshift tot m the parking i up about SO oente per foot since, • empkyees to set up the kt, At Mr. Z's, die pkntetion Stendard Doughs Firs are last year. Silver 1^ there are During the psst week mer^ maintem it and sell the trees. sheered Dougks fir sdk for^.50 priced under a dollar per foot and rpriced slightly above those on chante have begun setting up Trained personnel must ako be per foot, and the Nobk Firs and the higher quality pkntetion other kte st $4.50 per foot. their Chrktmas trees in lote hired to shape the trees, put Silver Tips go for $4 per foot. The grown Dou|^' sell for $1.50 to throughout the valley. Like stends on them and flock them at manager said he usually "throws $1.70 per foot. Noble Firs are Miller snd Sons lot on everything else these days, the the customer's request. in a free foot." priced about $2 to $2.50 per foot. Devonshire Street and Gothk prices of treee have jumped Prices for trees in the Valley "You cSn go down the street to Olivo- Holt Christmas tree kte Avenue is one of ^ chak of five noticeably smce last year. are surprisingly non-competitive. Fedmart and pay a lot less," he on Nordhoff Street and Shirky lote m the VaUey. Most merchante in the Valley The totel cost is based on the said. "But we know'we have the Avenue and Reseda Boulevard say their profit percentege rates type of tree and ite height. best trees around." and Prairie Street m Northridge One fourth of their business k are the same as before. This The best quality and service Fedmart on Bdboa Boukvard have similar prices to Mr. Z's. with commerdd customers who means roughly that a $5 tree are available on the tree lote, but and Nordhoff Street in Nor The manager at Holt said most must psy slightly higher prices which sold for $10 is now a $10 supermarkets offer the best thridge sells trees from a of the trees on the lot have gone for their trees. tree for $20. The manago' of Mr. Z's Christmas Trees on Ba,lboa Energy savings affect Christmas lighting Boulevard and Parthenia Street in Northridge said although the by Alice Mullo- lighting of years ago," he said. profite on Christmas trees seem "St. Nick will have little troubk finding Los Angdes on hk annud high, it k deceiving. Los Angdes will be lit this Yuletide season, but m the mtereste of Yuletide sojourn," the DWP proclaimed m 1966 when commimity energy conservation there will be fewer strings of lighte, with fewer Christmas decorations brightened virtually every area of the dty, and "You have to remranber that lighte on each string, and all of a lower wattage, energy manager of local chambo's of commerce, merchante' assodatkns and dvk dubs we will lose 50 to 100 trees this the Los Angdes Department of Water and Power said. sponsored specid evente. season," he said. "Not only that, if the ownw of the business does Though outdoor decorsting and lighting had been done m cmn- Ray Cruz sdd the supplies of energy are not as curtailed thk year not own the knd, that's just the munities throughout the nation, Los Angdes became the keder m as they have been for the past sevo'sl years. beginning of the overhead coste." •1922, when the first major outdoor decorating began with omamentd "But we will nevo- be abk to return to the ekborate Chrktmas Christmas trees akng Holl3rwood Boukvard. nient Holiday Shopping 4 - FREE GIFT WRAP ^ r Tha best set for r-\ omting or gMng... .vj Ifsa Parker. # Famous Parker jotter "ball pen writes Kodak film up to five times long er than ordinaryball- points. #Convenknt Parker (?e. Kodak film Cartridge Pendl fills with a cartridge- ends messy lead- handling forever. # Handsomely gift- boxed, ready to give. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED Christmas Gift through the month of Decembtr. Frae Moduia $35.00 value whan you buy any one J of tha followinB 3 items: -~ Tl 59 Top of the line calcutator.rL. ,^, •. • $239.96 Tl 58 Programmable calculator $96.95 PC-100 Printer, •• $159.95 " !l WD »» Bl FOR THE KIDS . 6919 tag, Little Professor $12.96 Data Man $21.96 tmmimiBi I i i i%mi\%mi' The holiday season brings out mobs of shoppers spending millions of dollars. It also brings out a number of people who do not intend to spend anything. I GREEK & ARMENIAN i Shoplifting comes under petty theft, a pdice spokesman sdd. It I Food Here fr^o tJ&^^X>pefi TlXayj is a misdemeanor punishable by six months in county jail or a I $500 fme, he said, adding that I there k about an 80-85 percent I fREE BAKLAVA I conviction rate. ! with purchase of on "Holidays are a big time," tbe spokesman said, "but shoplifting I original occurs throughout the year." Recently, at a locd discount I FALAFEL drug store, four shoplifters were V for only 89^ caught on a single day, a store employee said. The employee EXP 12/23/78 asked that his name not be used to avoid adverse publidty for the Moximum 1 por coupon f^T^-V^ 1 store. "We get all kmds, young and ^GRADUATE MARKET & DELI' old," the employee sdd. "Many 9233 Reseda Blvd. - Across from CSUN - 993-6697 times when kids are caught stealing toys, we just call thdr Catering For All OccassiQns parente rather than the police. "Often, however, the police are Shish-Kobob Gyros TRY OUR PASTRY called. They've been called for everything from an elderly woman who tried to take a $1.50 Stocking stitchery hairbrush to a guy who grabbed a Coupte looks on whik saleswoman personalizes stocking they had case of gold necklaces and ran." just purchased, (photo by Cheri Walker) The neckkces were ^covered, he said. ^ CHOP One of the store managers estimstes that they catch less Historicai war battle, than one percent of the shoplifters. MOP "The holidays are the worst fought in new games time," he sdd, "but it k im- by Bruce A. Campbdl The domestk pditicd scene is possibk to estimste the dollar- •—^—^ __ ^ SHOP not without 4ts own game In recoit years parlor games simuktkns. Dipkmacy, which Catching shoplifters csn be UNISEX have gone from mindless has been around for a few years, dangerous and k not encouraged diversions to rdevant stetus m has been voted ganw of tJie year by the nuinagement. There have AIRCUTTERS yet aitother case of art imiteting by the game mdustry twice m the been at least two cases of knives Uk. last three years, according to bdng pulled by. the thief when 996-2090 Whik parent, teacho- and Shaw. confronted, the empkyee said. other child-oriented groupe have v A newcomer to the politicd There k also anotho- dde 17970 Vcatara Blvd. been lobbying for the elimination game arena, k^Lie, Chest and which is sadly amusing. "We Eaclao of gims and other war-like Sted, billed as a "game of chased one guy through parking equipment and games, war political intrigue." Children' lote and across a busy street games have made not only a lucky enough to recdve this before we finally caught him," OPEN MON ' SAT 9 AM to 6 PM comeback, but ky claim to game can look forward to the employee sdd. "He had THURSDAY 9 AM to 8 PM severd feet of shdf space in most outgrowing their pditkd ildvite about $13 worth of film and large game stores. fast spending Christmas morning flashbulbs he hadn't pud for. He These are not your war games learning the fmer pointe of vote- sdd he needed them to take of old, however. These are findy buying, bribery and extortkn m pictures of hk kid's birthday orchestrated board games — high office. party." simukted verdons of particular MID/1L 9/lS^OOn military actkns, such ss the DON'T MISS WEST L.A Muk(^4 Claasaa are tha beat... Bsttk of Britain, Battle of the ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE! That'a why we attend them... To atay on top Bulge, War of the Roses and of our profeaslon, to aerve you batter. severd othos. 2 DAYS ONLY: "The war simuktion games Friday Dec. 15 Noon-10 PM cover about every period through Saturday Dec. 16 10 AM-6 PM OUR AIM: To mafie you toof( good history," said Richard Shaw of OUR CONCEPT: No batter worli at any price Chess and Games, Ltd., "snd the peopk who pky them get very Dur entire inventory of fully involved with them." guaranteed name brand merchandise. One would think that the discounted like never before! - PRECISION CUT, market for these gsmes would be 3uitars, amps j drums, keyboards ,j;^ SHAMPOO & BLOW ._aging war veterans and otho- — military types esger to relive the synthesizers , sourid systemsjrr^^--— ^- ^^ Monday 4»rtUa^ dsys of "the big one." ^eC'5rdTng equipment, miCOj — Not so, according to Shaw. speakers, accessories. $V0^ "Most of the games are pur chased by peopk k their mid- lassie Guitars Reg. $139 Sale $U9 compl«t# ~^twenties through the kte thir- teel String Guitars Reg. $179 Sale $6S tks," he sakl. Shaw added that Shure Mies from $29 « the degree of difficulty of some of LOO Watt PA Mixers from $199 Sat $1.00 Extra tihe simpler games sre equivalent to chess and they kcrease m peaker Columns from $99 • , .•^' - difficulty from there. es Pauls from $299 SPECIAL! """^ Fsntssy games sre slso 30 Watt Guitar Aqips from $1U9 popukr, Shaw sdd, especially FOR CSUN STUDENTS the game of Dungeons and Trades • Financing • Layaways Dragons, In thk game, according $3.00 off to Shaw, a third person —moderator pute the two par- DON'T MISS THIS SALE. YOU WON'T FIND with thit coupon " tkdpante mto and out of various .OWER PRICES ANYWHERE. NOT EVEN CLOSE, dtuations. oHor oxpiros Jon. 15. 1979 "The pkying board can take many forms," he sakl, "and the WEST L.A. MUSIC (213) 477-1946 1184 game never rseDy ends, ymi just Sante Monica Blvd. L.A. Ca. 90026 (8 bike move from one dtuatkn to W. of San Dkgo Fwy) another. It k a favmite of oolkge- aged peopk." / M t.j.jtc^B^ „jiiy|At..t. Doc. 13, 1978 « «. j/^m^j^ H ataag&wfeiiiHiiiiiS(kiia<4fa Polly Sundlol Supplomont ? Christmas has rich history around world by Anne Moabsrgen interlude of excitement, an- trsditions are traceabk to pre- was s time of rejoiding, kughter, it. There were iw csnda, balk, •^- . tidpatkn of wkhed-for gifte and Christian roote. feasting and msnymaking. gaily decorated (zees or elaborste At Christmastime, nostalgk mnry feasting, Hie very feast of Christmas k AU work stopped, iD wiU wss q;>read8 on the banquet tebk. rules human hearte. It k an However, many Christmas of pSgan origins. forgotten, snd even wsr, sc- During the Satqriudk, all Known by s variety of names, cording to some scholars. Ceased. dktinctions of rank were tem the word "Christmas" raesns the Evergreen bou^ snd berries porarily fwgotten and customary House Mass of Christ, and closely were brought indoors to dodt ruks of conduct loosened. The resembles the Dutch Ko-smk. homes and dispel the gkom of utmost license of speech snd ^ The Germans celebrate wmter. The exchange of piaaente actkn was permitted toall . Weihnacht, which means sacred was 8 common practice. A mock Idng was chosen by kt ~ w night, and refers to Christmaa In pre-Christian tioMa,on e day from among the skves to preside Eve. In France, the term Noel, during the f^tivitks wss set over the revek. He could order Wears which means birthday or news, k aside k tribute to the birth of Uie the performance of ridicukua , commonly used. And Yule, Unconquered Sun, and was the and undignified antics, deride Denim Pants Tops derived from the Scandinavian most impcntant feast of the those m autluHity, pky i»«ctical tongue, may refer to the turning MitUraic creed, the Roman jokes on sober citizens, and 9" to 14" 4'»to ir« of a wheel, the symbtrf.of the sun Empire's stete religkn, and arch generally turn the social order returning after the winter rival of the then budding upside down. The wilder hk G>mp. to $30*° Comp. to $17" solstice. Christianity. tricks and the more impudent hk In Rome, m the firat quarter of In eariy January, the Kalends demands, the betto* he was I' 3 Pc. Pant Suit 2 Pc. Skirt the fourth century A.D., the date came and this marked the esteemed by his temporary Dec. 25 was set as the official beginning of the new yeer. This subjecte. 19'» 12" to 16'* birthday of Jesus Christ. occasion was best exemplified by in medkval and Tudor times, a G>mp. to $35°° Comp. to $45°° However, many Eastern the exchange of .wkhes for similar part was pkyed by the Churches differed, and it was happiness and prosperity, a Lord of Mkrule, who was ap- neariy a hundred years before the custom which lingers on in pomted to direct the* Christmas Dresses Plus many more celebration of Christmas, aa today's New Year's activities. festivities in great houses and practised today, became adopted. The significance of the Un colleges, and had practically 12'* to 24'* items So today the Oreek Orthodox conquered Sun's birth was used unlimited power over Comp. to $60°° Church observes it on Jan. 6. by the early Christkn Church householders and gueste during at Low Prices Ckistmas occurs between two fathers who took the festival's his period of office. great pagan festivals, the spirit, which was rebirth, and During the 16th and 17th 10% off with studont I.D. Saturnalia and the feast of the changed it to signify the coming centuries, the Puritan frowned K-MART Shopping Contor Kaknds. of Chrkt. upon the cdebration because of The Saturnalia, extending Then, Chrktmas was essen the pagan origins of many of the Corbin & Plummor North ridgo from Dec. 17 to Christmas Eve, tially a day of spiritual ob custtmis. was an old observance in tribute servance, without any of the All religious and secular ob 10-9 Mon-Sot 11-6 Sun 885-9925 to Saturn, the god of plenty. It fanfare and color now attendmg servances yrere fwbidden during Commonwealth England. The churches were closed and Dec. 26 was proclaimed an ordinary working day, and those wlk perskted k treating it as a holy day were fined or imprisoiMd. In New Engknd, Chrktmss eakbrationa wore forbidden by the authoritiea in 1669, and- although thk kw wss repealed in 1681, sectarian hostility to ths feast continued for many years after. Elsewhere, however, and even to some extent m the Puritan colonies, immigrante of other faiths kept the festival m thdr new homes ss they had ( in thdr old. Gradually the in fluence and decline of religioua and politkal bitterness begsn to popularize the cdebratkn of thk winter feast. One after another, the Stetes of the Union acknowledged the importance of Chrktmas Day by making it a legal holiday, beginning with Akbama in 1836; and by the «ul of the nineteenth century it was accepted by alL one -.,f'» up on now lo Dooomo an imiorgoHoblo AntoricMi momoT)^ If you hw« Mwidi or raMKm tbma, writ, to Itiwn M unc .bout ttw tpMi.1 btfia* IhM will t«k. Itiwn to—.nd Jhn)u#i-«ire«inlry rltfttnow. TiM m*n Ihir. w. tMriiln. In trmrocMn tw- and .lr-trw.1. And cratt-countrir trw.1 l>y .Ir, rM, twt, or ranlwl cm. And mm. 'n*V ottwr txTMlm VIM ttwir NitamMtontf cv- itor ani ITMOI ftt* MOUW IN Itippir lo toll tlwm .toul. EvM If non. of IKoM you iMlt. to un com., llioy may pwt your M- Mr on ID * friondo f • htand nil.'* iii.nloil to com. hv. toryoir s noo, but MuW I $2 off our woriu pizza. I nOw oftord It oofof.. If IIIM HOPPOTO, won II h. nmor M« mora of you ttion your Mtor, IhM. Since you've been so good, we're wrapping nlsfVStlsMo Ansrisi I' ; up theVear by taking $ off the price of our large "works" I pizza—the one with all the gcxidies. So bring Qm'. 4 1 this coupon into the Straw Hat Pizza Restaurant listed I bek)w and taste our seasoned greetings. Good at this Straw Hat Pi7.7.a Restaurant: 9000 Bolboo Blvd. Northrldige, CA. I Care for (Northridge and Balboa) Tel: 894-9386 , . ., I(MbrUO.MIthru : «=rr-SBi^^^aBBiBB^ ^""'^ """^ '^">^" your lungs D«. 14. 1978^ .^arWffnW^^Straw Hat I III. PMl ..-. II. -perso K. n •SHB Tho Polly Sundlol Doc. 13, 1978 If Free m Free Loan mv¥r VaOey Can NRW bosh l^higs & Points. Towkg Flores-Duorte bout PennzOU; Adjust Valves, Csrb, IJaTimming, Brakes, Clntcb. Chedt ^29** Battery & Front Alignment •^^ possible in January R^kce AU Skoes & Linings, RvHnv Pack Front Wheel Bearings, ^M( Turn DrmoB as needed. Inspect W9i CSUN student to make first defense Opalc»B Wheel Cyk., Master Cyl & Fill System fii y^ of state title he won in September TJQJJLUMtAHDOlLTDOlVBMAigL by Mike R. Wemberg "I've been working out "(lUALITT AT LOWEST PKiCn" really hard k preparatkn of CSUN student Frsndsoe thk bout," Fkree revealed. "I 7«?6 VM Nnya Blvd. - T«» I Fkree will take another 8tq> sparred with Duarte a few on the road to the world years ago and he hit me harder featherweight champknsh^) than anyone I've evtr been m W/N whoi he fights Frankk Duarte against." next month at the Olympic. "There's no doubt k my $28MO. 00 The bout is tentativdy mind he k going to be a tough scheduled for January 18, witb test for me and I can't afford only Duarte's failure to sign to be looking ahead. the final contract holding up Should Flores, proud official announcement of tbe possessor of s 13-2-2 msrk match. with seven knocouts, get by "We expect Frankk to sign Duarte, he has been offered s CONTESTANTS ss soon ss he returns from Las stste championship mstch Vegas, («^iere he k currently with Ruben Csstillo, the WANTED FOR trsining for a fight against world's no. 1 featherweight. Eari Large on December 16) The bout would be m Olympic matchmaker Don Bakersfield, Castilk's sdopted CARD SHARKS' Chargm said. "The match k hometown, biit Flores sure to come off." professes no fear of being the 1213) 464-4300 ext. 350 For Flores, the bout will be take a shot," the Pacoima recipient of an unjust dedskn. call after 7 7 am the first defense of the resident said. "But I think I "I'm confident the judges Califomia state featho^eight can stop him...he's a standup would score the fight fakly Goodson Todman Production champknship he won kst fighter who's styk k made to should it go the dktance," Sq)tember with a 12-round order" for me." Flores sakl. "And it would be decision over Fel Clemente. While Flores is known fpoikh to pass up the bout Although wwld ranked as a primarily far straight ahead, because I would get 30 percent bantamweight, this fight brawling actkn, he prcHnises of the gate." merits Duarte's ddbut k the to show Duarte he possesses Should Fkres get by hk two heavio- and harder punching scientific skill too. proposed oppcments, he would featherweight divkkn. "He's not s finesse fighter be k line fw a bout with world "I think that's going to and he's rather un champkn Danny Lopes. work to my advantage," coordinated," Fkres sakl. "Ill "I guess the Duaite fight Fkres said. "He has never met be coming after him but I'm will be good preparation for a a biggw guy who can punch ako going to outbox and match with Lopez because like I can." outmaneuver him. I don't they both hsve similiar The . 21-year-old. Flores think he'll be prqiared for styles," Fkres simili called hk opponent "an ack- that." "I guess the Duarte fight ward stylkt" but easy to hit. Flores concedes that will be good preparation for a Whik Duarte is renowned for Duarte, who boasts a 32-3 match with Lopez because. DEC 13 his ability to absorb brutal record with 25 knockouts, they both have similiar pumshment, Fkres k con could be the hardest puncher styles," Fkree said. "But I JOHN HARTFORD fident that he will wear down he has met, but the former think Duarte kcks the killer AND the tallo- man and stop him. AAU Jr. Olympk champicm k instinct and dedication of "I know that Duarte can prepared. Littk Red." THE DOUG DILLARD BAND DEC 14„ RONEE BLAKLEY DEC 15-16 Ask for a NEW RIDERS OF THE PURf'LE SAGE DEC 17 JESSEE CAMPBEM,; jMittleol AND OLD FRIENDS DEC 22-23 JOHN STEWART DEC 30-31 You know how good Holland's beer is and Oranieboom has been a premiere beer in'Holland since 1671 ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL Thursday tolont night $100 1st prlio $50 2nd prlio on|oy dollclous Australian LOBSTER TAIL, N.Y. or PORTERHOUSE STEAK or o |uicy TOP SIRLOIN STEAK crt g doHciously low prlco 6907 Loilk«rshim Blvd. IMPORTED BY SCHtNlEY BtVERAOlS COMPANY, NEW YORK. N Y North Hollywood (213) 765-9256 .it..* II. 'HM 20 Doc. 13, 1978 A.^ Tho Daily Sundlol i fi Here come the Martin brothers Identical twins bring double trouble to fencing foesr bf lU^ard Loogwarth Oregon and down the coast belbre you knSw it, I wss on the coaching." > k maintaining a dktance bet "The first day on the trip, I team." Presently coaching the ween you and the opponent. A Everything about the Martin was gritqung the handk bars too Both Steve and Dave have Matadors k formw assktant fencer must be quick in *'^'^rg brothers are practically identical, tight, when goin^^ through the competed in all three claases of coach Buzz Hurst He took the and in moves, a^k and k- They both ars SIO-jraarsKikL AMwikdan Mountains," Dsve fradng, but pky sokly in the reigns aitar coach MiuM Bowsr iklligent" Thsy both were bora on ths same said. 'I ended up with an ab- Epee Ckss, now. went on sabbatkaL "Fendng k like an art," Stave day. They both have brown hak. brevkted ulna, not being abk to "Th«e'B no ruks in Epee," "Coach Buzz k a coAqMtant said. "You're woridng with y«ur T1>sy both range 6*5" from the grip anything." . . Stervesaid. "The one who strikee coach," Dave aakl. "He's done s body and beating your onionent ground. Thsy both live in the Upon getting medical at hk (q;>ponent five times, wins the good job." with your mind." dorms. Thqr both like hike tention, Dave, a physics major, match." "Mrs. Bower k a good natured Although both Dave MM! Starve riding. Tfaegr both are usually was told to find a apart k which "I lOce Epee," Dave sakl. "It's coach," Steve sakl. "Nothing had no mtentkn of goiiv into found dreassd k whites. And hk band would got exercise. nxwe like real fighting." fazes her. And sbs nsvsr fsta fencing eariier, th^ both said tfaay both like carrying swords. "I took fencing for a P.E. Thk k the second year for the upset." ^.-1-^-_-^-^- thsy wouMn't change anything First of aU, Dave and Sttnre ckas," he saki. "And shortly Martk brothers, who sakl the now. Martin are kknticail twins snd after, I was asked to join the fencing team that's in second Tbe Martins ako agreed that "Northridge has turned out to ssoondfy, thsy both oonqtets on team." piece, ia pkying consktant fencing isn't aa popular as other paas all my expsctations," Steve ths fsndiv team. Steve, who k an Eni^ial) sporta, but does take a lot more sakL "I'm ^ad I got kto fen OrigkaQy from New Jenay, major, got intersated from "We've been pretty conaktent ktalkct. « ' cing." tbs two.Martin brotbsrs movsd watchiiag Ida brother. k the past, placing first or "Fencing k popdar in Europe "The only reaaon why I'm hars last year, foUowing a two "I'd go and watch Dave at sscond in the conference," Dave and the USSR for training ac going here k to fenos," Dave month biks tr^ from Viigiak to practks." Stsve sakL "Aad said. "We hsve excellent tors," Dave aaki. "Tha key thing sskL__ i._^.:. . I I TheiSitls CRo coming. With talons out for the talent... often before the talent really knows what it wants out of life. That's why we've set up a campus internship program. YOU get on-the-job training. As well as flexible hours and a crack at being your own boss while you're still in school. All of which )cou just might like a lot. PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIfE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Campus Internship Class starts S50on_ ^ call MIKE MARIHART 783-8600 : for registration and information The Martin twins (phot^ by Scott Garrity) ttlam GOT A 9am-2pm HOLE IN YOUR SCHEDULE? AVAILABLE ON WEEKENDS? HAVE A CAR? WANT TO EARN $4*"' hr. AND GAS? COME WORK FOR THE VALLEY NEWS AS A COMPLAINT THROWERI THIS IS A RELIABLE PART TIME JOB THAT CAN GET YOU THROUGH SCHOOL I SEE US AT ' 14603 TITUS, PANORAMA CITY