Ort agairt off again Blacks in politics discussed
By DEAN WHITE Staff Writer On again-off again disenfran- chisement from the system is the cause of apathy in Black participation in the political arena according to a CSUN Political Forum panel discussing "Blacks in Politics." City Councilman David Cunnigham; Wendall Handy, Republican candidate for Secretary of State; Norman Hodges, Republican candidate for the 31st Congressional District; and Attorney Miles Brown said that Blacks need to be repoliticized. "The history of Blacks in politics has been a constant on again-off again involvement with the system," said Cun ningham. "Blacks have gotten used to this and have become photo: Scott Spiro apathetic about what their participation can do." Handy "They need to ask participation," said Hodges. like others." he said. it was important for Blacks to Some of the apathy may be themselves 'What can the "We need to get rid of the Cunningham al.so felt that take a greater interest in the due to an imbalance of political candidate do for me?' and then attitude that one vote doesn't Blacks are thwarted political system. "Most Blacks affiliation in the two-party vote." count." psychologically from voting. are doing battle with the system. According to Handy Hodges feels that political Cunningham claims there are "Blacks in California have decision of whether or not lo and Hodges, a majority of competition in the Black schemes to make it difficult for migrated her primarily from the participate," said Brown. "Tlie Blacks are associated with the community would insure that Blacks to vote. "Volunteers South. They are used to the choice is clear. If we want the Democratic party. Black interests are taken into may tell them that they are not tactics used there to keep them political system to consider "Blacks need to get away account by both parties. on the voting list and not tell from voting and so they say Black interests, then the Blacks from the idea of voting along "As long as there is no them how to appeal. They are What the hell."' are going to have to participate strictly party lines," said challenge, there will be no not recruited for registration AU of the panel members felt on a greater level."
Heib , lhe working man's candidate By DEBBIE GOFFA 'I'd rather be saiUng."' he said. He example, if an auto does not meet these Ck^y Editw cautioned the audience about commerical goals, then people wiU pay premium taxes Democratic gubernatorial candidate Herb deception and added, "Words don't mean a when they purchase it. Hafif blasted his opponents and the non- thing." "Why penalize people who repair their re^) By YOLANDA HUERTA to be invaded and exploited. The benefit will last from 6-10 p.m. at 9550 MECHA The fifth of May, or Cinco de Mayo, is not only Haskell in Sepulveda. Price of admission is $5 On May 5, 1862, date of the glorious Battle of celebrated in Mexico where the people feel about per person, $2.50 for children under 12, and Puebla, the Mexican people defeated the French it as Americans do about the Fourth of July, but children under four will be admitted free. Tickets army, an army considered to be the best in the also throughout the United States, where or more information may be obtained by con world. Chicanos have pride in their Mexican ancestry. tacting the MECHA office in Sierra Hall North History reveals that Mexico was plagued by a On this campus, Chicanos try to involve their 106. government which exploited the masses and was community as much as possible in the Cinco de financially indebted to foreign nations, prin Mayo celebration. The entertainment is provided cipally Spain, England and France. solely by students and a few faculty members In 1860, during the Benito Juarez ad and takes place in the evening, so many parents ministration, the Mexican government found and other members of the surrounding Chicano itself with a bankrupt treasury and foreign communities can attend. powers demanding immediate payment. Mexico It is a spectacular event, enjoyable to watch realized it could not possibly pay these debts and and participate in, as do a large number of the requested a suspension of the payments. students in the Chicano Studies department. Kngland and Spain agreed on terms for future Most Chicano communities sponsor their own payments, hut France saw the situation as an celebration on Cinco de Mayo, and since it is opportunity to expand and gain control of impossible to attend all of these at one time, Mexico. Directing its forces inland, the P>ench many take place during the week of May 1-5. army invaded Mexico and attacked Puebla. On Saturday, the labor committee within Puebla was defended by Mexican soldiers MECHA is planning a benefit for the United armed with rifles and machetes, and the Farmworkers. It will consist of a traditional strongest factor in their military training was Mexican dinner, and entertainment will be love tor their country. This victory was im provided by El Conjunto Aztlan, a Latin Jazz portant for the future of Mexico because it group. Kl Conjunto Jarocho, Ballet F'olklorico demonstrated they would not allow themselves ;ind Teatro Aztlan. letters' express Jackson's emotions By GLADYS WELCH man to his parents, lawyer and friends. his younger brother, Jonathan, por Staff Writer The dynamic delivery of the words trayed by Sanders Metcalf. To Eleven years of prison confinement \J ackson wrote to the people he loved Jonathan. George pours out everything became a manisfestation last week for became embodied in poetry, dancing to that he has ever learned about how to theater-goers, when CSUN's Reader's the rhythmic sounds of Alfred Davis' survive as a Black man in a hostile and Theatre presented "The Prison Letters congos, as the actors' credibly recited the degrading society. of George Jackson. words of the powerful, eloquent writer. Courage in one hand, assault rifle in A cast of nine effectively portrayed Jack.son's letters to his parents, the other, Jonathan Jackson lies dead, roles of the persons George Jackson portrayed by Debbie Taylor and Charles bringing the scene to a premature communicated to during his confinement Nettles, beseeching them to understand climax. But the audience is allowed to at Soledad Prison. his life and accept commitment to total regain its equanimity, as Greg Chambers Jackson's letters, a startling out revolutionary changes, illustrate recites Jackson's words of love for his pouring of passion, grief, outrage and Jackson's struggle in his quest for brother whom he calls "man-child." "He defiance, were presented with such freedom. was free for a while. I guess that's more profundity, leaving one with the im His letters to the woman he loved soar than most of us can expect." pression that all the suppressed rage of and ache with the dammed-up passion of As the play climaxes, the viewers are the Black race had found complete and a man who has spent his entire adult life forced to lose their poise as the acting absolute expression in Jackson's 5' by 8' in solitary confinement. In his letters to ensemble hits them with "Come and get ceU. his "tender experience," Angela Davis, me, MUTHAFUCKER " The director-arranger, Emmett Chaka portrayed by Lisa Washington, the The Reader's Theatre will perform Murrell, skillfully juxtaposes the letters rhetoric of revolution becomes the "The Prison Letters of George Jackson" of George Jackson to give stage meaning medium of love. at Saddleback College May 16, 17 and to the letters written by the young Black But his deepest concern is reserved for 18. /Monk/Co/frone—rere/eosed laii grants By GEORGE WANAMAKER association with Monk. At that "Ruby My Dear," one of this is the best selection on the Third World Editor time Coltrane was already Monk's prettiest ballads, album. In 1963 I searched through alienating jazz critics with his features Coltrane's unique, The second record also in record shops all over Los "sheets of sound" tenor sax piercing sound. This piece alone cludes "Abide With Me," Angeles for an album called technique. would be worth the price of the ""f>pistrophy," "Monk's "Thelonius Monk and John Pianist Monk had been a album. Mood," and "Blues for Coltrane." musical outcast for years "Tr inkle. Tinkle" is my Tomorrow," the only non-Monk Occasionally one would hear because of his strange com favorite. The typical Monkish composition. the album, which was recorded positions and even stranger theme provides humor, but the John Coltrane returned to the in 1958, on the radio. But it had style of playing. intricacies of the piece are Miles Davis group in 1959. In been out of print for some years, It seemed logical, maybe even evident throughout. the '60s he emerged as the most even then. natural, that the two should dominant influence in jazz Now jazz fans are able to join forces, Coltrane said later "WeU You Needn't" and "Off before his untimely death in listen to the historic recordings that playing Monk's music was Minor," two Monk classics, 1967. of one of the most important like walking into an open round out the first record. Monk continued his career, quartets in music. In addition elevator shaft. But you can't The second record features a and in the '60's finally received to that, some previously- teU Coltrane was disoriented by sextet consisting of Monk; Art the recognition he deserved. unreleased sextet recordings, his performance on this record. Blakey, drums; Coltrane and And student of jazz should also featuring Coltrane, are Sixteen years after the Colman Hawkins, tenor saxes; make this record part of his included in a two-record set recording was made, Coltrane's Gigi Gryce, alto sax and Ware collection. Not only does it called "Monk and Trane" on tenor stiU sounds refreshing, on bass. showcase two of jazz's most Milestone records. lyrical, sometimes harsh, but This record features influential innovators, but the This has to be one of the best just as modern as most of the "Crespescule With Nellie," music is still one of the most record deals in the recent past. stuff you hear today. The Monk's most beautiful baUad. enjoyable listening experiences In the spring of 1957 John quartet consisted of Monk, The melody is stated by Monk available on record. Coltrane left the Miles Davis Coltrane, Wilbur Ware on bass and then restated by the sextet. The work of the masters Sextet and began a year's and Shadow Wilson, drums. Although there are no solos, never becomes dated. May 3^ 1974 Northridge Dally Sundial Page 3 Portuguese colonies' future 'Fragments in Black:' a doubtful following coup multiple mood concept By WEBSTER MOORE The political struggle is now inflation problems in Portugal, The CSUN Ethnic Theatre will present Director the salient point. The people of the 100,000 Potruguese •"Fragments in Black" at noon today in speech- Umoja Tutorial Center (iuinea Bissau, based on their deserters, and the 1.5 million drama 113. The Portuguese dictatorial successful struggle, have Portuguese emigrants abroad. The play is a collection of works by various regime led by Primier Marcello already called for the in The paper called for radical, authors and presents different moods. Caetano was over-thrown April dependence of Guinea Bissau in political change and a political Sylvester Robinson, director of the play, 25th by the Portuguese Army. the United Nations. solution in the African decided the multiple-mood concept because, Portugal was the first In Angola, the largest and territories. Earlier in 1973, 1.300 ""There is no one format to describe Blackness. " F^uropean nation to bring richest of the African officers are reported to have Most of the works that will be performed have colonialism to the continent of territories, three liberation signed an anti-government been done in the ethnic drama class, which is Africa and it will be the last to groups are reported to be petition on pay and conditions. headed by Dee J. Pollak, director of the theatre and instructor of the class. leave. Since 1415 the Por striking against the The publishing of Spinola's tuguese ruling-class has shown Portuguese, from the North book stating how a military There will be 11 separate vignettes exploring no desire to give up what they National Front for the solution is impossible in Africa, different aspects of the Black experience, in have been claiming to be their Liberation of Angola (FNLA), and how more autonomy or cluding poems, scenes from plays and music. African possessions. Portugal from the East the Movimento even independence should be Most of the students in the six-member group claims the African territories of Popular de Libertacao de granted to the African inside a met in the ethnic theatre class. Cast members Mozambique, Guinea Bissau Angola (MPLA) and from Portuguese Commonwealth include Denise Estelle, I>arry Robinson, Candy and Angola are Portuguese. within Uni to Nacional para a threw more fuel on the fire. The Hoxie, Denise Winslou, Rita HaU and Sylvester Robinson. The regime recently placed independencia Totat de Angola book was sold out immediately. posters on buildings showing a (UNITA). Against this background Director Robinson hopes to gain support from map of Angola, Mozambique In the Portuguese metropolis, came the military coup d'etat the Black community on campus. He also hopes and Guinea Bissau superim inflation was the highest in which ended generations of there will be a major FMack production sponsored posed * j^;^~gy"|j-'~pp[-gp '^f "Europe; Weslefh T^urbpe in 1972 and it Portuguese dictatorship hy the drama department and presented in the main campus theatre. The African territories stretch practically trippled in 19p. followed by the rise of General Robinson said, Tm changing my major \x.q)Xi Piortugal <^n ""t^ ^^ '^f the Salaries ;ire tro-ica, pri^^ are Antonio Spinola, with a promise high, r('fMr««Hiion has heightened. of frw elections in a year. l)ecause I haven't been afforded the opportunity Kurojietui Continent, to,Poland to do theatre in the drama department. on the other enyd. Young males are being However, what will be the "'i'hafs the beauty of this play. It is giving us This was intended to show drafted to die against the result for Africa? It was Primier an opportunity to perform on campus, " he African guerrillas in Angola, Caetano who called on Spinola tb>ai.» JP-artugal. . w,itk„^^^^ ,,U^^^ added. overseas areas," is larger than Mozambique and Guinea during the coup. It was also most of Europe. Portugal is Bissau, causing approximately Caetano who allowed Spinola to approximately one-twentieth one-tenth of the population, 1.5 pubhsh his book in the midst of the size of the African million citizens, to flee from dictatorial regimentation. territories. Portugal. The new leader. Spinola, has The decision to cling to these Since the beginning of the not yet called for full political African territories did not take African liberation struggles of and economic independence for The guy in the into account the self- the 1960's, the Portuguese the peoples of Mozambique, determination of the African dictatorial regime for the first Angola and Guinea Bissau. room above you has people, nor the price the Por time in years has witnessed Spinola merely calls for in tuguese people themselves must intensified resistance against creased autonomy and greater pay in order to finance a war the colonialist policies in African participation in a set of barbells. against the African people of Portugal by Portuguese government, while main Angola, Mozambique, and citizens. taining Portuguese influence. Guinea Bissau. Many underground groups The L.A. Herald-Examiner In Mozambique, the African have popped up with recent reports that Spinola stated on liberation group Frente de bombings, derailment of trains, April 27 that ""self- ^u owe yourself an Oly. Libertacao de Mocamgique sabotaging military facities, determination in the provinces (FRELIMO) has intensified its etc. Students have closed down should not be confused with struggle to the point of the universities. independence." In other words, threatening the Western Multi- In early March 1974, the he merely advocates a switch to National Investments' hydro Portuguese .Armed Forces the ""Last Stage of electric Cabora Bassa Dam, now issued a paper signed by over Colonialism —Neo Colonial under construction in 200 officers, referring to the ism." Mozambique. The purpose of the dam is to provide South Africa with a new source of hydro-electric power. The Portuguese settlers in Mozambique no longer walk Anatomy of a Root freely upon the African soil. They live under rows of barbed Fine Canadian Leathers The soh skins arc naturally wire 24 hours a day with armed finished, so in Roots vou'll guards around the clock, on the look as good as you feel And lookout for African reclaimers. because Roots are designed and made right here in In desperation. White settlers Canada, you needn't pay rioted in the Mozambican port through the nose for your feet of Beria in January 1974. They called for the resignation of their Portuguese chief and his newly appointed deputy (jeneral Antonio de Spinola for not being able to protect them from the bullets, bombs and fires of the liberation forces. FRELIMO'S advances for the first time have led responsible Portuguese to the serious thought of possible ultimate Portuguese defeat against the forces of the African Rocker Sole Supported Arch Recessed Heel peoples struggle for ultimate In a natural stnde, weight I he citv sidew.ilk i , 4-0 3VjVr i\/r> LA.:; .:i.:":, v. ,•.;., i,:..c..i'j '....' v.. C.ATI; . ;'Ui,t...T.. ,5 r\i~i i^.-iACiT, ;.:•. •.*; ::,I;D ihROija:' T''.- .•.; ".1 ;T.I .F (•..)....-J. •T. I.I A,; ATTKiil 'I. •, it.!j A:ITI-.V,I:; :..:. ..-; . ;.) itC/,;. •,?< C:..M. 0};.;:.CT.: :]M 'r:.^.., •; [.ij..:.T2h, v.i .!(•» \.i:i,:.:, , -1 . x ..l.!.->r.K,; ot I'l i: L.A. J-^iC/ TACTIJAL C- ^L .jAi;;. \i ... ', .;•!:: Zk^•^: A; j . .:;«:; .•« .\,:.\..<:n:, .v:.o ,,Mi. i;. ::.v ,,A'i'::v .n.i TKE [[.OTL: ; A,A;..;T r,i„ ::.<;LAiATiOii 0. 1 !• VIICIA;. .VA.! i PII;.IA:;I v.\/.(j\i. '...iS- .i....t)HV A.J •..Ou^ F.I. ...nn, i.. 1.,..'.: ..n.i: .'.; . U*./T HOW!' May—month of activism Like many campuses across the nation, CSUN was the scene of many anti-war rallies, protest marches and student strikes. Posters, signs and handouts urged students to boycott classes in protest of United States involvement in Indo-China. ' After the death of four Kent State [Ohio] students on May 4, 1970, during a confrontation with the national guard, May evolved as a target date for student activism on this campus up until 1972. perspectives May 3. 1974 Northridge Dally Sundial Page 5 CAMERA & SOUND INC. OLD DAYS I OLD FASHIONED SERVICE... GOOD 16x20 SEPIA-TONED REPRINTS OP THIS OLD MONEY-BACK ANTIQUE GUARANTEE ON THIS ARE AVAIL- .,PCm 9<«95* FANTASTIC RICOH TLS COMPLETE OUTFIT! RICOH TLS • FAST f 2 LENS • 1/1000 SEC. SHUTTER •SELF-TIMER • SYNCH, at 1125 SEC. BRAUN f 34 FLASH •GUIDE NO 56 ASA 80 •AC OR DC •FAST RE-CYCLE ^.••••••.^ .•• RICOH •• / LEATHER : CAMERA CASE : INCLUDED AT % NO EXTRA V COST ., •••••••••• DIG THIS CRAZY GUARANTEE! SIMPLE...BUY THE OUTFIT-USE IT FOR TODAYS. IF YOU'RE lAHNAdr STRUT t.Tt) LONDON NOT ABSOLUTELY THIS RICOH 13Smm f/2.8 DELIGHTED, JUST UNBELIEVABLE TEtEPHOTO LENS YOURS RETURN IT FOR A FOR ONLY $39.95 CHEERFUL REFUND! BONUS BUY I WITH PURCHASE OF NO STRINGS RICOH OUTFIT! SHERMAN OAKS NORTHRIDGE „eMM.O^ NOW 14566 VENTURA BLVD. 9545 RESEDA BLVD. 2 GREAT STORES PHONE TUDOR TOWNE TO SERVE YOU! 981-3318 349-6211 Page G Northridge Dally Sundtal May 3, 1974 FCC P* PHONE Larry Ramirez MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Counse/or cares fihont people Six week Summer classes begin June 24 & By NATALIK HOLTZMAN Staff Writer \ug. 5th, Tuition-S370. Veteran Approved He likes the way he looks. His NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF COMMUNICATIONS larf^e, robust physique i:i the 11516 Oxnard St. North Hollywood 91606 tirst thing that strikes the eye. The second is his lack of 980-521? resemblance to the stereotyped therapist. Larry Ramirez, whose long With This AdOnly hair is touched with grey, is a professional therapist counselor who is also a Chicano. a man, a 10 per cent discount lather and a son in that order. He is a caring person who will go out of his way to find out how another human being ticks. on the He is regarded at the counseling center, ad Texas Instruments ministration 124, as resolute, 2500 - 2550-SR 11 intelligent, warm, friendly. Ramirez talks fo people who will not give themselves April 29 May 10 permission fo ciy... kind, adventuresome, pleasant, sensitive and flexible. He Limited Offer While Supplies Last conveys a feeling of trust so Expires May 10 those with trouble talk to him. "He took me through the whole scene of confusion and at the MATADOR BOOKSTORE helped me straighten myself photo: John Vidal out, ' says student lilene .McNeals. She now has her mind Sometimes, he is a bad guy and and a prize, but cooperation together after talking to him tells people what they do not helps people grow, Ramirez and her personal life has im want to hear. But he has a way added. Penfield was a New England girls school in 1955. proved as a result, she said. of picking them back up, He works out of an im The curriculum ranged from Latin to Etiquette . Ramirez bills himself as an cutting through all the tape and personal, windowless room From Shakespeare to Field Hockey. existentialist with a native giving them a feeling of ac where green plants would have perception of reality. He complishment. difficulty growing. He hates the There were a few things the school didn't teach. believes we are all free to do He prefers working with cold, blue room because it That's what this movie what we want, but it is a matter people who are non-competitive. separates him from the outside, is about. of paying the price. "1 would choose cooperation however, he does not let this get He wants people to see others every time," he said. Com in the way of his work. as human beings. And he tries. petition implies a winner, a loser He has trouble sticking to a time schedule and is often late for meetings. Still, time is important to him. He would rather spend it talking to someone. When she first met him. McNeals said he sensed the bad state she was in and asked her if S1H> wanted to talk. He pays attention to people who feel they can trust him, she ex plained. Ramirez talks to people who will not give themselves per- Because he is honest wifh himself, those who experience him know he a RICHARD A ROTH production relates fo them in human terms. MWie mission to cry to get angry because he considers crying Starring MuSC iJy important. PSMEli SUf MARIINBHSy SLA0[-RftRK[RSItV[NSON-ffORGEOHANlON JR-MICHEL [[GRAND Writter I by Produced tv Drecled by Holding back takes more Mi C SIANION-RICHAROAROIH-PEIERHYAMS-UCHNICOIOR* ami, energy, he claimed. He cries. PG] The last time he cried was when From Warner Bros o A Warner Communication* Company his two year old son received stitches. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT He admits to being a DAILY: 6:00,8:00,10:00PM romantic whokeepsalive his shy SATURDAY A SUNDAY: curious little-boy-self at the 2:00,4:00,6:00,8:00, lOKM PM Please turn to page 14 May 3. 1974 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 7 MeetinR South 203. PHILOSOPHIC EX today ACTING SENSE, 2 p.m., CURSION, 7:,30 p.m.. Sierra ' r "11 fl 1 KUNDALINI YOGA. ,3:30 speech-drama 211. Hall South 122. p.m.. Dialogue Center. GEODESIC DOMES, 7 p.m.. BACKGAMMON, 7:30 p.m.. ^. NUTRITION - COOK-LKSS Life House. Sierra Hall South 327. l\ COOKING. 7:30 p.m., Sierra THE BEGINNING PAIN THE PHILOSOPHY OF LAW. Hall South 103. TER. 7 p.m., fine arts 223. 7:30 p.m.. Sierra Hall South KXPP:RIMP:NTAL PARTY, (.0URMF:T VEGETARIAN 126. 8:30 p.m. Dialogue Center. COOKING, 7:30 p.m.. TRIBAL WRITINt;, 7:30 p.m.. Meeting Dialogue Center. "V, Sierra Hall South 103A. Saturday MYSTERIES OF LIFE: A UNVEILED MYSTERIES, 8 mxEGt ^' EMERGENCY SURVIVAL S C I E N T I F I C p.m.. Sierra Hall South 102A. PREPAREDNESS, 11 a.m.. Dialogue Center. Meeting One foreisn visitor^ Candidates speaking today Monday most unffbrsettable .lESUS CHRI.ST:"THE WAY American memory ^ at the Political Forum TO GOD, noon. Sierra Hall migtit easily be you. 10 a.m. JACK ELLIS (R) Cand.idate, 20th State Senate Dist. Political Forum 10:30 PAUL BANNAI (R) Assemblyman, Political Forum area 11 a.m. RONALD ELERSICH (R) Candidate, 39th Assembly Dist. Political Forum 11:30 JIM KEYSOR (D) Assemblyman, Cnie meanest drink in town.) Political Forum area Noon WILLIAM MATSON ROTH (D) Candidate, Governor Open Forum 12:30 ROBERT WILKINSON L.A. City Councilman Open Forum 1 p.m. PAUL PRIOLO (R) Assemblyman Open Forum 1:30 MAX YOST (R) Candidate, ^]Oth A.D. Political Forum 2 p.m. JAMES MILLS (D) State Senator Political Forum area 2:30 ALFRED ALQUIST (D) State Senator Political Forum area Speaking Monday 10 a.m. TOM BANE (D) Candidate, ^Oth A.D. Political Forum area 10:30 VINCENT BUGLIOSI (D) Candidate, Attorney General Political Forum 11 a.m. ALAN ROBBINS (D) State Senator Political Forum 11:30 JACK McGRATH (D) Candidate, ^Oth A.D. Political Forum area Noon JEROME V/ALDIE (D) Candidate, Governor Open Forum 12:30 WALTER KARABIAN (D) Candidate, Secretary of State Political Forum 1 p.m. HOWARD MILLER (D) Candidate, Lieutenant Governor Political Forum 1:30 PHILIP WATSON L.A. County Tax Assessor Political Forum area 2 p.m. ERNEST DEBS L.A. County Supervisor Political Forum area 2:30 PANEL DISCUSSION "Energy crisis and Politics" Political Forum aren p. as JAMES AVERYCRA^T?MA#/ •J-fiMPK AT NoRt>HOfPF I Blitz-Weinhard Company. Portland, Oregon Page 8 Northridge Daily Sundial May 3, 1974 duties of the presidency at 5 and 40th Assembly districts meetings p.m. Sunday at the home of a will begin at 7 p.m. today at St. COLLEGE Republicans will history professor. A sign-up Luke's Church, 5312 Comercio meet for club nominations at 2 sheet for the seminar is Way. Woodland Hills. Dinner, p.m. today in Sierra Hall South available outside Sierra Tower which costs $2.50 per person, 239. B09on the History Club bulletin will be served from 7 to 8:15. board. A phone number and Speakers are scheduled to begin t hings to do map to the seminar location is at 8 p.m. also available. ACCOUNTING Association will sponsor a certified public GEOGRAPHY Council is FREE LEGAL Aid Center is accounting review session at 7 sponsoring an all geography now accepting applications for administration, urban p.m. Monday in Sierra Hall student and faculty barbeque fall semester counselors. Ap officialdom economics, landscape design South 208. The topic of the on May 18. Tickets are available plications are available in the and related urban disciplines. APPLICATIONS for Sundial session will be municipal and in Sierra Hall South 138 for counseling center and at the editor for the fall sernester are Applications must reach fund accounting. $2.25 per person. Free Legal Aid Center, on the now available in administration Irvine Company by May 17. corner of Plummer and 108. Completed applications They are available in the EXPERIMENTAL Party A CANDIDATES Forum Etiwanda. For further in must be returned by May 10. graduate studies office. will meet at 8:30 p.m. today at and lasagna dinner for the 38th formation call 886-3022. The Board of Publications will the Dialogue Center. A special select the editor on May 16. SUNDAY is the last day to guest speaker will be featured at register to vote for the June the meeting. MATHEMATICS depart primary elections. Deputy ment will hold preregistration registrars will be available "FRAGMENTS in Black," for the fall semester from Aug. today in the Open F'orum area directed by Sylvester Robinson, 19 through 30. Interested and in the Sundial office, Sierra will be performed at noon today students who meet necessary Hall North 206. in speech-drama 113. The play prerequisites may sign up is sponsored by the Ethnic during that time. INDIVIDUALS or groups Theatre class, a part of the Preregistration in math wishing to submit materials for Minority Career Advisement courses is open to majors and publication in the Sundial Program. non-majors, primarily those before the end of the semester with lower division status. Not must have them into the HISTORY CLUB will host ;ill courses will be open for Sundial office, Sierra Hall an informal seminar to discuss preregistration. North 206, by noon Monday. whether ethics are a valid criteria for performing the et cetra speakers IRVING COMPANY of "FREUD. SEX and the Newport Beach has announced Changing Concept of Women" the availability of two $1,000 will be the subject of the annual How To Get scholarships in the general aeea Founders Day lecture to be of urban planning. The com given by Dr. Verne Bullough at Bigger Discounts pany is inviting applications 8 p.m. today in the third floor from students who would lounge of the Oviatt Library. on Auto Ports pursue graduate studies in the The lecture is open to the The overage sfudent who ventures fields of environmental plan general public and a reception out to buy o port for his Foreign ning, urban design, ar cor con now obtain o TRUE dis will follow the presentation. count by obtaining a discount card chitectural engineering plan Bullough is sponsored by the from Internationol Car Ports at ning, urban sociology, urban Bibliographic Society. 7109 Reseda Blvd. in Reseda or 5018 Von Nuys Blvd. in Sherman Oaks. The difference in sovings is worth it! All Students & Faculty eligible. Coll for information, "A DYNAMITE OEMOI^TRATiON!' 881-4010 or 986-1470. • Charles Champlin, i.A. Times "A FILM "A CHILL OF ENOR ING AND MOUS FULLY ENTER LOADED PRISE UOUIARD NOW APPEARING TOPICAL AND THRILLER!" JOUniOn't 'N THE NEW TENSION." Bruce Wihiamson Jay Cocks, Playboy Magazine lime Th* DMMIOO CompoAy fM*«*Ati COCKTAIL LOUNGE CeneHockmon. TheConyersQtk)n' 1 P'Mii.n.»*<]tD-f"(i>-nD TUES.-SAT. 9 P.M. LPC' Fronds Fofd Coppolo CoiCK Dy lECHNICCXOn A Pal »mo«nl Pw;tu» A so in Orange Ctiy !, .i • DOUBLE-BUBBLE EOWAROS HARBOR TWIN =2 CINEI4ALAN0 STAOIUM DRIVE IN c4 ,".".,.•646 0573 An.,hem • 635-7601 !)' u'l^p • 639-6990 COCKTAILS eeeee eeeee •k NO COVER Y^' HAPPY HOUR Of TARZANA 345-7100 18632 Venturo 1 B&. W. ol Reseda NOW OPEN! P 1 4-6 PM. DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING 1 Early Bird Admission $ 1 from •' ^:JS-lo^;il3Mon^-Thur&.only 1 Early Bird Prices Do Not Apply On Certain Features. 1 TERRY DALE SLEEPER 1 1 Mc Q Super Singer Guitarist 4 QUACKSACKER'S 1 • MONTE WALSH FORTUNE 1 Direct From The San A SUMMER WISHES, DREAMS m MAN ON A SWING 1 Francisco Playboy Club ^ THE WAY WE WERE d A TOUCH OF CLASS 1 JoMiisonS 9400 RESEDA BLVD. A PAPER CHASE g FOXY BROWN 1 S CINDERELLA LIBERTY 0 ITALIAN CONNECpON 1 ONE BLOCK WEST OF CAMPUS May 3, 1974 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 9 Sayers clowns the Troub By TOM (iORMAN odd couple have in common iirc Saver's convincing appeal for As.sist. Enter. Editor talent and the ability to draw a their involvement and there The combination of two large crowd. were moments of bawdiness and musically incongruous yet firSt- Heading the bill is Sayers. others of tender silence. rat*' groups have been shrewdly who manages to steal the show Beneath Sayers clown-like billed together this week at the as an insane harlequin singer facade and exagerrated antics is Troubador. The result should be hacked by an uncommonly an extraordinary singer who is long lines, a divjersified audience restrained yet competent rock e(|ually adept with soothing and split reactions, mostly band. Sayers .sensitivelvportrays ballads as he is with gutsy rock favorable. a frantic white-faced clown who n' roll. Savers' voice has a Leo Sayers, an excellent experiences a wide range of variety oi exceptional qualities: mime/singer/writer, has been emotions from despair and control, harmonic range, cleverly mismatched with Larry loneliness to outrageous volume and fluid delivery. Coryell, a progressive jazz happiness. The audience Sayers opened the set with an guitarist. The only things this completely surrendered to energetic version of "Everything's Gonna Be Alright." a song from his latest allmm. "Silverbird." Sayers' best effort of the evening was 'Giving It All Away." a powerfully touching song which has a strong element of sadness that would affect even the coldest individual. Lollipop version Sayers also did "One Man Hand," "(iood Night Old Friend " and closed with "The Show Must Go On," all of which he wrote, with the latter being a as the leading avante-garde chilling effect until he suddenly current hit single disgustingly rock jazz band. Coryell (guitar) broke into a heavy moog blues, rendered by Three Dog Night. is an exceptionally fast, while the audience offered Their lollipop, pre-teen version knowledgeable and tasteful syncopated handclapping. deviates considerably from guitarist who remains in the Alphonse Mouzon, a well- Sayers' obvious intention for background much of the time known jazz drummer, displayed his work--a lively, infectious and allowing his fellow musicians to his physical, aggressive style on original tune about the circus. surface frequently with their his solo, "Where I'm Drumming Backing Sayers were: James excellent solo efforts. From." Litherland (f^uitar), formerly of Llnorthodox sounds The old adage "Opposites Colosseum, David Rowes Mike Mandell (organ) Attract" seems to be a suc (organ), Billy Smith (bass) and provided a bizarre moog cessful and entertaining photos: Bruce Schweiger Theodore Thunder (drums). synthesizer, electric piano jam drawing card for the Troub this Larry Coryell's 11th House called "Untitles Thoughts." week expecially when the will easily replace the now Strange, unorthodox sounds quality of the performers is at Esquire short stories defunct Mahavishnu Orchestra from his kevboards had a such a high level. odd, weird reading By JEFF WOZNIAK StaffWriter entertainment Everyone knows the world is in a peculiar state. Up is down, down is up, backwards is forwards, forwards is backwards. Nothing makes sense, it's all a sham. F— ' —" •• • ^ Where is one to go for the answers to the questions pestering the universe today? Certainly not God, though some still persist in going to Him for divine guidance, while those who know know He Ex Troub waitress Writer was honest died several years back. If not God, then where? Movies? TV? "The Wall Street Journal "? Gordon Lish thinks the answer lies beneath the prose in today's hits Sundial critidsm •••he even tipped fiction and has set out to offer some tentative suggestions on TO THE EDITORS To Ursula Britton, defining the cosmic unknown. Re your review of Hoyt Axton at My characterization of Troubadour Lish, it should be explained, is the fiction editor for Esquire the Troubadour in Friday's waitresses is not a personal vendetta, it magazine, and culling from the stories that have seen print in his Sundial (4/26), I find your is a well known fact. Every major time on the hob, he has selected 36 of them for inclusion in the short characterization of the club's reviewer in Los Angeles has at one time story anthology he's edited, "The Secret Life of Our Times: New waitresses as "vicious and crude " or another typified Troub waitresses as Fiction from Esquire." to be totally unnecessary. What in abusive or aloof. In editing the volume, Lish has taken a different a potentially hell do they have to do with Axton Granted, Tuesday nights at the club risky approach to choosing what goes in and what doesn't. When as a performer? are proliferated witheverycompany leech most anthologies are put together, only well-known authors have I worked at the Troubadour for who can swing a pass, but why pick on any sort of chance. The newer, unknown authors are left in the six years and was in a position to t he working press (college or otherwise)? dust. Not so in his case. Lish has let his choices be guided by the view the customer/employe Writers and photographers are certainly progress of his heart and mind over the years, as he states in the relationship from both sides. It has not getting something for nothing. The foreword, a decision that proves completesy satisfying. biH'n my experience that when a crowded working conditions of the While there are some of the better known authors represented — waitress is less than charming it is Troubadour are atrocious. Doug Weston Bruce Jay Friedman, Richard Brautigan, Vladimir Nabokov —the often due to the fact that she has to is getting a tremendous amount of free majority of the stories included are by very talented newcomers, suffer the viciousness and publicity for his $5 (the average cost of like Michael Rogers, William Harrison, Hilma Wolitzer and crudeness of freebies-which, of admission and two drinks) investment. Raymond Carver. course, includes the press. .'\s a general rule 1 try to be as Though the pieces are as different as their authors, there is a I'or some reason those that get pleasant as possible to waitresses, even recurrent theme of searching for one's identity that permeates the something for nothing are always lo the point of breaking tradition and works in one way or another. Often, to understand how the writers the most arrogant and demanding. tipping. I do not enjoy being given the illustrate the themes, the reader is required to make astounding 1 believe you have a lot to learn runaround when I'm thirsty. No one mental leaps to tie the chunks together. But the effort is always about what makezs good jour likes to slurp down a drink served two satisfying, if at times frustrating, and quite enjoyable. nalism. As a copy editor you might minutes before the show ends. Just in case things get too confusing, the volume is introduced start by making the paper at least Finally. It always puzzles me that by Tom Wolfe, who has written a remarkable treatise clarifying half-way literate. every person who has a complaint some of the ambiguities and methods of the words contained. Ursula Britton against the press takes it upon them In his introduction, Wolfe describes the new fiction writers as a Freshwoman, psychology selves to decide what is "good jour fraternity, those who are most concerned with advancing the state nalism. " G(X)d journalism is honest, fair of the art. If that's true and these contributers are concerned with reporting, something which never seeni'- such a goal, more power to them and wish them someone like Lish, to please everybody. who is able to distill their weird tangents and offer them to the Bruce Schweiger public in a cohesive package. And maybe, just maybe, there may be Junior, journalism the answers everyone is searching for. h V , , , ^ Page 10 Northridge Dally SundUl May 3, 1974 FANTASTIC AUTO INSURANQ DISCOUNTS! If you qualify tl TO Single Males Age 20-23-Full Year ^ \ f JL CAtt US- ARROW INS. 345-4565 Truffaut's Day for Night/ movie for film addicts By JEFF WOZNIAK StaffWriter Francois Truffaut has combined his love of movies and his ability to make excellent movies to fashion an amusing and delightful film, "Day For Night. " The film is more than pleasing to those with a deep interest in cinema, and entertaining but occasionally a slow- moving film for most movie-goers, those people with just a passing interest in film. Written by Truffaut, Jean-Pierre Richard, and Suzanne Schiff- man, the movie is a film within a film, and essentially plotless. The shooting of a fictitious picture, "Meet Pamela," reveals the story of "Day For Night, " which is the real life dramas, excitements, pleasure, romances, and fates of a film company in the course of one picture. Truffaut affectionately brings his cameras on the set and turns them on themselves, showing the movie and all the 1001 headaches, problems, decisions, delights surrounding a director in the daily progress of a film. The movie offers an entertaining and, to use a word that usually sends movie audiences scurrying for the exits, educational look at the nuts and bolts of film-making. But Truffaut tempers a potentially tedious subject with warmth, humor, and an obvious love for movies. It is easy to see how "Day For Night" won the academy award for best foreign film. Since the majority of voting academy members are the people involved with the physical side of films — grips, technicians, editors, directors, etc.—a film like this, showing the skeletal view of a set along with the emotions of those involved, and showing it all with an ingratiating fondness, would be a HHZMCSMmS-soxaEMONlIlM GEff WIDER SEMPOENS QMOHyEOiSION a«UI]EEIIISSI«fi(!EIIJR positive delight and vote-getter among the more technical of the i»s»i "AN ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC fV - Jay Cocks, Time Magazine ii] fff - David Sheehan, KNXT-TV li WHAT A REFRESHMENTfl Beatle film makes mystery t - Judith Crist, New York Maqazme By SCOTT PAUL received generally bad reviews through space sequence Entertainment Editor and critics didn't seem to The thin plot of "N In the summer of 1967 the understand what it was all Tour" revolves around manager of the Beatles, Brian about. For this reason along bus which takes its riders Epstein, died of a drug over with other financial hassels the English countrys dose. Throughout their spec Mystery Tour was never shown search of fun and adv tacular rise to stardom in the in the U.S. Most of the straight early sixties, John, Paul, However, last Friday night at are obviously adlibed. George and Ringo had relied the New Vagabond Theatre in include The Beatles doit heavily on Epstein to guide Los Angeles a print of the bits of business with t their careers. controversial film was shown as passengers. (Ringo ha; The tragic death of the part of a Beatles festival which good moments with ai talented manager left the also included another rarely matron who plays his t Beatles with no direction. shown piece, "The Beatles at But the real highlig Eventually, Paul McCartney Shea Studium" ('65). the fantasy pieces bac THE THREE took the lead and tried to keep Beatles tunes in whic the group moving forward. "Mystery Tour" proved to be experiment with the fi a real treat. Looking back with MUSKETEERS The Beatles first major ar sound. hindsight, it was difinitely tistic effort after Epstein's The surprise nati ALE)(AND[R SALKIND ahead of its time. The effort death was the filming of a "Mystery Tour " showin OLIVER REED RAQUEL WELCH does have some faults-the film special show for television New Vagabond made is uneven and the plot it almost RICHARD CHAAADERLAIN And MICHAEL YORKo. o A«OV». called the "Magical Mystery possible for most Beatle non-existant"but it is worth FRANK FINLAY CHRISTOPHER LEE GERALDINE CHAPLIN Tour." Music from that venture to see it. However this v seeing. ..RiCHARDLESTER... THE THREE MUSKETEERS was released in an album along theatre will show "Hel V-* SIMON WARD And FAYE DUNAWAYo» M-od, with a few of their '67 singles. One fantasy scene ac "A Hard Day's Nigl CHARLTON HESTON o» co-d«oi »Kh^ "Mystery Tour" was shown companied by the instrumental those who want to ex] •M tl WOf UIWMI) - kfMM »i aOKI l«CDOMO )US1^ l«M •• M >M It U!u«« ows "Flying" features a pre-"2001- Beatlemania again w ii»KMi|iliCHMOi[SlU.uci«ic(iu)>*-nnisivMLUii* ^—^ on British television around Christmas in '67. The show Space Oddyssey" floating audience. JOIN THE FUN ^^ AT A FLAGSHIP THEATRE NEAR YOU NOUTWOM PACIFIC Hollywood 466-5211 UNITCO ANTISTS THCATRCS m C»mT CITY Ml LOS An,.l.. 553^29, ^^ •«}||J« '.l^^^S^l^ili VALUT CIKU TWIN Woodland HMK SS8-S003 UA CINEMA Los Cerritos Mall 924 7726 CtNTVtT 21 CINCMA AMh«im 772 8902 •»* CINfMA Riverside 689 8022 May 3, 1974 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 11 CoGfomia State University, Northridge Music Department & 'Country Wife' schedu/ed Associated Students "The Country Wife," one of the most bawdy and delightful plays Present to come out of the English Restoration theatre, will open in the Campus Theatre Friday for an eight-performance run. The play is edited and directed by Dick Poston, this year's guest THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA artist in the drama department, and a 30-year veteran of the stage and screen. Lawrence Christianson, Conductor This production of "The Country Wife" retains all the ribald humor and universal appeal that is a part of the original script. At the same time much that is irrelevant and dated has been removed, Friday, May 3, 1974 8:30 PM leaving the script shorter, tighter and much faster than the sometimes weighty original. WILSHIRE EBEU THEATRE Poston has worked with such stars as Edward G. Robinson, Gary Cooper, Judy Barland, and Carole Lombard and has written, acted, 4401 W. 8th Street and directed in New York and Hollywood. "The Country Wife" will play at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Los Angeles, Calif. Sunday and May 7-12 in the campus theatre. Ticket information may be obtained by calling the University Ticket Office, 885-3093 between 9:30 a.m«and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tickets: $2.50 Gen Adm. $1 Students/Staff/Faculty Available at University Ticket Office Chfcogo succeeds with 7fh and at By ROSALIE McCORDIC "Skinny Boy," which appears along with Wilshire Ebell Theatre StaffWriter the former song on side four of this double album. Chicago has established itself as one of The album presents a perfect balance the foremost quality, instrumentally- mmmm^mn integrated rock groups through the release between instrumental jams and more of its last six albums. The group's seventh, controlled songs with lyrics. Side one, ZARDOZ IS ALIVE AND WELL like all of its preceding albums, verifies this which is completely instrumental, features AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU reputation. liquid transitions between compositions. "Devil's Sweet" is the most exceptional, "'ZARDOZ' ISA FUNNY, One noticeable improvement, perhaps with a lengthy drum solo by Daniel due to the group's sense of security attained Seraphine. SPACED-OUT AND THOROUGHLY from past accomplishments, is the inclusion Among the lyrical songs, those with ENTERTAINING VISION OF THE of other top artists. Peter Cetera on lead vocals, such as Al Jardine, Carl and Dennis Wilson "Happy Man" and "I've Been Searching So FUTURE. John Boorman has put (better known as the Beach Boys), perform Long" tend to be the most mellow, there are together an unforgettable montage background vocals on "Wishing You Were several upbeat songs on "Chicago," the Here." The Pointer Sisters do backup on most pronounced of which is "Life Saver." of the v/orld three hundred years hence, filled v/ith youthful images which simply defy imagination." -MARK ROSENBERG, UNIVERSITY REVIEW 'Save the Children' holds message for celebration The release of the soundtrack of the film "Save the Children" is a reason for celebration for the message it holds. ' tour The album is the recorded history of a concert given by an im pressive array of Black music stars for the benefit of the Black _>quence. Expo held in Chicago by Reverend Jesse Jackson and his PUSH of "Mystery organization. around a tour PUSH (People United to Save Humanity) is dedicated to social ts riders across change through the ideals of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, ountryside in PUSH recognized the often repeated maxim "that the children are nd adventure, the country's hope for the future" and offered the 1972 Expo to the straight scenes protection of the young. idlibed. These Throughout the album's many outstanding performances the les doing little sentiments of the title song "Save the Children" sung by Marvin with the bus Gaye (Who really cares/who is willing to try/to save the babies") is ngo has some a constant refrain. with an obese The performers on the record include such luminaries as The ys his aunt.) Temptations, The O'Jays, Curtis Mayfield and BiU Withers. highlights are Among the finest performances are Gladys Knight and the Pips' ces backed by version of "1 Heard It Through The Grapevine" and Quincy Jones' n which they rendition of "Killer Joe." the film and The appearance of the near recluse superstar Marvin Gaye demonstrates the enthusiam felt for the positive action approach of e nature of Rev. Jackson. Gaye responded with an excellent version of his showing at the classic "What's Going On." But beyond all the glittering music was the real message of the made it im- 2Q(h (jpfMurr FOB PtnfnQ l Beatles freaks concert and that was the preservation of the world's young no SEAN CONNERY. ZARDOZ '^rb^S JOHN BOORMAN er this week the matter what race or creed. To this Jesse Jackson added these Ahou^ir* CHARLOTTE RAMPLING SARAKiSniMAN And tOMNAlDtRION (VKNAVMCW WIN'S BV n» iU»l • iw "Help" and exhilarating words--"! am somebody/1 am somebody/1 may be IIIIIKII* s Night" for poor/But 1 sun somebody." t to experience "Save the Children" is distributed by Motown Records well after NOW ;ain with an the film has gone due to squabbling by record companies that AT A FLAGSHIP THEATRE NEAR YOU seemingly forgot the message of the Black Expo PARAMOUNT Hollywood 463-3263 CENCRAL CINEMA THEATRES SOUTH BAY CINEMA «3 Redondo 542-4341 PACIFIC THEATRES INLAND CINEMA San Bernardino 889-3521 —MikeRefaier PICWOOO West LA. 272 8239 TOPANCA Woodland Hills 883-3300 CINEDOME 20 Orange 532-3328 UA TWIN B Cerritos 924 1019 RESEDA Drive-ln Reseda 343 5550 AERO Santa Monica 395-4990 EASTLAND West Covina 331-9944 illMUIIIilWIIIIMIIilllMMiWWWWIM Page 12 Northridge Dally Sundial May 3, 1974 2 GREAT REASONS TO GO TO THE MOVIES TONIGHT a e ACADEMY GOLDEN V AWARD GLOBE AWARD I WINNER WINNER JOHN HOUSEMAN MARSHA MASON I -Best Supporting Actor -Best Actress b u e Cinderella w JUhnBt Uberty m s '•^^ PANAVISION" PANAVISION- '—-' •'SS^ COLOR BY DELUXE' COLOR BY DELUXE *^^ UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MErROFOLITAN THEATRES UA CINEMA CENTER Westwood 474 4198 MARINA DEL REY Marina Del Rey 823-6724 EGYPTIAN «2 Hollywood 462-6432 "*NN THEATRES 4ETROPOLITAN THEATRES STATE Pasadena 792 71.39 FOX Van Nuys 785-0449 Brewer, Shipley LP lacks appeal DOHENY PLAZA Beverly Hills 278-2900 an individual (Shipley com DEL MAR West L.A. 935-6424 ORANGE MALL CINEMA Orange 637-0340 By ROSALIE McCORDIC adequate, yields a minimal BAY TWIN Pac. Palisades/Sta. Monica CINEMA CENTER Costa Mesa 979-4141 Staff Writer number of memorable songs. ments, "I'm afraid of my 454-6527 MOVIES Tarzana 996-1300 CINEMA CENTER NorthridK» 993-1711 TEMPLE Temple City 286-3179 In the past few years the With the exception of food, ") and "How Are You, " ll country-based group Brewer perhaps two redeeming cuts, which questions: "Are you and Shipley have written and the lyrics are uninteresting and getting paid/Are you getting performed many infectious trite. Brewer and Shipley seem laid? ", are the only humorous tunes such as "Wichi Tai Toe" to succeed as lyricists when tunes contained on the album. and more recently "Tarkio they stick to humorous 'How Are You " is appealing Toad" and "Yankee Lady." material. "Eco-Catastrophe instrumentally mainly due to Unfortunately, the group's Blues," which jokes about the efforts of Sneaky Pete on The Doc newest album, although pollution's deliterious effect on steel guitar. Pete and his steel guitar reappear in "It Did Me In," Watson Show Rodriguez: talented country which predicts "Happier days starring over yon hori/on." The lyrics and western traditionalist are admittedly poor, but Brewer and Shipley harmonize, per DOC WATSON To those who are familiar with country and western music, the fectly on vocals, in keeping with name Johnny Rodriguez is well known. To those who consider their usual tradition. country and western music as sad laments about lonesome cowboys losing their horses, Johnny Rodriguez could very well change a few Talented musician Larry and featuring minds. Knight, who only plays on four Rodriquez, a young Texas Chicano, writes and sings in a of the album's cuts, effectively KEN LAUBER traditional manner with one catch: he sings his songs in English puncuates the rocker "Ballad of but sporadically breaks into Spanish in the middle of a verse. a Country Dog" with his MERLE WATSON His new album, titled "My Third Album" is a fine effort in both electric guitar riffs. The backup contemporary and traditional country and western music. The additions of a bass, harmonica ONE PRRFORMANCE ONLY and drums make this song the TUESDAY. MAY 7 8 30 p.m.. ROYCE HALL music is smooth and easy to listen to. most outstanding on the album. S5.50. «=«^ 3 50 HrtUTtuntu t»=Q^ While Rodriguez does justice to George Harrison's "Something" and Dicky Betts' "Ramblin' Man," he is best suited for the more Brewer and Shipley should Tichels at UCLA Central Ticket Office. 650 Westwood Plaia. I A 90024 all Mutual Agencies. Wallicli s Music City liberty traditional songs such as "Bom to Lose." put more emphasis on the Agencies also at boi office one hour before performance if strengths of their backup ar available For mlo. 825 7953 Student tickets at t2 00 eacli on Unfortunately for Rodriguez, his age, 22, is one factor hampering sale one fialt fiour before curtain, subiect to availability ID reqd his acceptance by the more established and older country and tists and screen their song material more critically in order UCIO western artists. While his songs are outstanding, as proven on this album, the older artists are not sure of this young man who is to prevent the production of considered a "heart-throb" and has had his pants ripped off him mediocre material in the future. during performances. Instead of judging the man by these criteria, Through past albums the group it would do them well to judge him by his music — Jan Colasardo has demonstrated that they have the potential to create quality music. Their newest release is an example of poor judgement in terms of audience ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE appeal. MOVIES OF THE YEARl' -ABC-TV XEROX COPIES EACH 3 TAAA'S STATIONERS 9514 Reseda Blvd. OfFsef Printing ALLIED ARTISTS presenis STEVE mcQUEEn DUSTIO HOFFmfll| STUDENTS ma FRANKLIN J SCHAFFNER lilni PflPILLOn You may SAVE PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* . ALLIED ARTISTS-^ OD 3^ AJPA/ O" Au^o NOW AT THEATRES THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA! ^9 /Oinsurance UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MANN THEATRES UA CINEMAS Marina Del Rey 822 2980 CREST Long Beach 424-1619 UA DEL AMO «1 Torrance 542-5016 NORTHRIDCE Northridge 349-7585 with Farmers UA CITY CINEMA Orange 532 6721 FOX TWIN Palos Verdes 3776773 UA SOUTH COAST PLAZA Costa Mesa CONEIO TWIN Thousand Oaks 495 7008 Good Student or 540-0594 STADIUM Orive-ln »3 Orange 639 7860 Soturdoy. moy 18 - 8:30 p.m, MANN THEATRES 6ILM0RE Orlvt-ln Los Angeles 933-2211 VOGUE Hollywood 462-6621 Non-smoker El REY los Angeles 931-1101 CENTURY CINEMAS Pauley Pavilion EL PORTAL Nortti Hollywood 769 4041 VALLEY CIRCLE TWIN Woodland Hills 888-8003 BUENA PARK CINEMA Buena Park 522-2816 DISCOUNT WILSHIRE Santa Monica 394 0216 CARRIAGE SQUARE CINEMA Oxnard 485-6726 $5.50 (Reserved Seats) GLENDALE Glendaie 241-4177 •ELMONT Long Beach 438-1001 MONTCLAIR CINEMA Montclair 626-3534 CALL TODAY Tickets at UCLA Central Ticket Office, 650 Westwood Plaza, PALMS West L.A. 837-7171 SHOWCASE CINEMA Downey 862-1121 Ask For: LA. 90024: all IVIutual Agencies; Wallich's l^usic City- AMERICANA CINEMA Panorama City FASHION SQUARE La Habra 691 0633 Libetiy & Ticketron Agencies; also at box office one hour 893-6441 ORANGE MALL CINEMA Orange 637 0340 before performance, if available. Tor info. 825 2953. ALHAMNA CINEMA Alhambra 282-6136 CENTRAL CITY San Bernardino 884 1851 Russ Hightower WESCOVE CINEMA tt^ West Covina COVINA Drivt-ln Covina 331-5233 338 5574 CINEMA VIEJO Mission Viejo 830-6990 345-7861 ucud •• May 3, 1974 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 13 'Cranston is a political calendar MEETING Today STAR TREK ASSOCIATION FOR REVIVAL, noon. Sierra Hall hack,' opponent alleges South 103A. COLLOQUIA: 'JAPANESE-AMERICAN RESEARCH By DEBBIE GOFFA reform program and also took seeking our way of life which in PROJECT," "SANSEISIS," 2 p.m.. Sierra Hall South 202. Copy Editor part in altering the California turn causes prices to rise due to READER'S THEATRE, "THE WORD SHOW." 8:30 p.m.. Dr. Earl Brian, candidate for probation program. demand." speech-drama 113. the Republican United States The 32-year-old candidate Brian also believes in Saturday Senate nomination, spoke believes national health care is a maintaining a strong defense READER'S THEATRE. "THE WORD SHOW, " 8:30 p.m., before a gathering of about 75 legitimate problem and feels posture and that military speech-drama 113. people Thursday as part of the citizens should be provided the support in Cambodia. Thailand Sunday Political F'orum, and his chance to go to the hospital of and Korea is necessary. But he READER'S THEATRE, "THE WORD SHOW, " 3 p.m., speech- comments about incumbent their choice. added the Department of drama 113. senator Alan Cranston were Brian said he would support a Defense is a bureaucracy that somewhat less than kind. program subsidizing insurance needs changes to reduce RL & SAT. ' "Cranston is a political premiums for those who can't spending. hack," Brian charged. "He afford it. "There should be He emphasized to the crowd U UTAH PHILLIPS I spends more time saying about equal opportunity to quality that he is a 'positive-action HOLLY TANNEN [ what he is going to do rather health care for everyone," he person " who has a record of FRANKIE ARMSTRONG | Lhan doing it. He is the worst said. accomplishment and a IComing: COUNTRY GAZZETTE example of traditional politics What Brian forsees though in willingness to say what he I've ever seen. the near future is an economic thinks and be accountable for it. lllliflim'g SALES RENTALS REPAIRSf "It's really immoral and disaster. "First of all. the 'I'm confident I can beat 1 MMSISJ IMPORTED & DOMkSTIC f unfortunately seems to be the ecoiwmic system that exists Cranston. Looking at his « sli. MMS. GUITARS & BANJOS k standard approach to problems today must be cleaned up. that record, he is beatable. I entered t(xiay," he added. is. the internal economic this race to win." he explained. 1 "^"uT LESSONS r im^' Brian, a medical physician mechanism. Secondly, there "I care about people and I and instructor at USC and UC must be priority changes in our know I can help people and m Davis, helped implement national economic policy. There that's just as good as any law NOW Governor Reagan's welfare are so many other countries degree." ri THRU LEO SAYER SUNDAY & LARRY CORYELL Coming: HARRY CHAPIN Tucker claims Robbins bought election MAUREEN McGOVERN By DEAN WHITE exempts corporate farmers from property taxes Staff Writer if they raise no crops. Peace and Freedom candidate Jan Tucker Tucker feels that food prices are high because opened the second day of the CSUN 1974 of an underproduction of food. "Repeal of the Political Forum by denouncing his Democratic Williamson Act would cause more farmers to nent for the 20th State Senate District, raise crops," he said. "This would reduce the am SiiiTA mmk SLVO.. LA. nui^ cker, a student at CSUN, claimed that price of cattle feed, and, hence, meat, as well as ifj^jiiiiijtiiiiigBiiiiiiij)!^^ I 1 •wi^mm MMMMMi— H mbent Alan Robbins bought the 1973 the prices of food, produce, and bread." tion that put him in the state Senate. Concerning socialization of the oil companies, ^B,«.ov;«.io uy 'When he was elected in 1973, Robbins set the Tucker said. "The state should be managed by rhe oUe M^*;^yme Faire. ill time record for spending to win a seat in the democratically elected councils of workers and |The Great Spnjy„eRmli:, legislature with an expenditure of $337,000," government planners. Industry should operate Tucker said. "Being the richest man in the state in the public interest." The Senate, it was easy for him to buy the election." Tucker also claims that police officers enforce Comes i2^^7\nr>\j3L Tucker also criticized Robbins for his stand on laws which make criminals out of people who do property taxes. "In 1973, Robbins left blank a nothing to bother anyone else. question on a questionnaire which asked if he "According to the 'Wall Street Journal.' more favored lower taxes for private homeowners than than half of all police arrests in the United States profit-making commercial interests," he said. are made on those who haven't laid a hand on a RFnaisssnce "Now. Robbins is trying to give the im fellow citizen or stolen anything," he said. pression that he favors lower property taxes for "'(iay people, gamblers, prostitutes and others homtH)wners, something I've favored all along," who do nothing but break moral laws should not JrtaSURefi^ Tucker said. "In effect, he has stolen part of my he made criminals by making their private platform." actions illegal." Besides attacking Robbins, Tucker called for Tucker feels that closing capital gains an end to high food prices, socialization by the loopholes would insure a more equitable tax state government of the oil companies, the repeal table. "According to the report of the state of all victimless crimes, the abolition of the legislative analyst, the state would gain $240 capital gains loophole in taxes, and an end to million the first year in new revenues," he said. sexism in government and industry. "Sixty-one per cent of this would come from To end high food prices. Tucker would call for people in the $100,000-a-year-plus income the repeal of the Williamson Act of 1966 which bracket." Ron £ p/iviLis patTCRson * XMcme tvtnrs LTO opens •\ ;fVb As you know, graduations going to complicate your financial situation. You'll have more money. More to spend it on. More records to keep. And more need for credit. Our All-in-One Checking Plan meets all these new needs —and more in one simple package. 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Approved for Vets. •MlPr it full price $7.5 choose from. Physician AIRLINE »nd TRAVEL ACADEMY Open Monday-F'riday 9-6 7633 Fulton, N.H 764-1776 state approved real estate school, Open 6 days 9:30-6 7012 Reseda Blvd. 342-5247 Open Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. 10 to sr- complete license course 4 weeks K362 Topanga Cyn. 884-4322 6; Thurs. & F>i. 11 to 9; 5416 Van Nuys Blvd., V.N. CENTURY 21 Real Estate (North of Roscoe Sun. 11 to 5 783-5527 21021 Ventura Blvd. 340-2121 near Holiday Theatre) Page 16 Northridge Daily Sundial May 3, 1974 Kite flying beneath blue skies, sun bathing on the grassy lawns, and short-sleeve weather all signify spring has arrived at CSUN. So has the 1974 California Political Forum situated on two sections of the campus and which has attracted large crowds each day. Students stroll by the Open Forum or the Political F'orum area and stretch but on the lawn to take in some political campaigning and breath 1 in overdoses of fresh breezy spring air. Spring also seems to have brought out of hibernation good ol" Uncle Sam, alias Brian Manning, student at CSUN. Brian apparently has found his true calling, for he has attracted a great deal of interest dressing in the traditional red, white and blue. Other reds, whites, and blues can be seen flying in the air in the form of kites. Now what more fun could there be than to fly a dazzling- colored kite on a warm afternoon? Most CSUN students have found springtime J an enjoyable time this week. F^verything is in bloom and the weather is just fine. A perfect time for making new friends. A perfect time for lovers at any age. Thank heaven for springtime. i Spring fime at CSUN Photos by Scoff Spiro May 3. 1974 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 17 CSUN tracksters to be tested T>rYm«r : at Mt. SAC by Cal Poly Pomona » VlfiXICAN RESTA By JEFFYABLAN mrnj • (4:20.5) and Jeff Clenard (4:21.5). Parthenia at Lindley 0 Staff Writer Gonzalez is followed by Terry Smith and Mike COCKTAILS (Next to Dales Jr.) CLOSED MON. ^ This weekend the Mats will take their Maggart (both at 1:55.9) and Phil Maggart -. , , HOUR,«^: Open from 11:30 Daily ^ powerful contingent back to Mt. San Antonio (1:56.2). In the three-mile the Mats have already Celebrating l4th Year - New Decor -- 9^ College for a dual mtH't with Cal Poly Pomona. had seven qualify for the nationals, and may Many New & Exciting Dishes 886-9711 ^l The Bronco's team features powerful athletes, have more by then. and the meet should come down to who is the Danny Villalovos leads the pack at 14:10.8 , best conditioned and better prepared. Paul Wright (14:14.1) Mark Casanova (14:15.2), NOW PUYING Their top sprinter is Myron McGill, who has Kd Granillo (14:16.3), Jeff Clenard (14:18.6), run a 9.6 100 and a "21..3 220. The Mats will Rich Lozano (14:20.2), Fred Maier (14:25.0) and exclusive L. A. engagement' counter with Vince Brown who also ran 9.6, Cary Tom McDevitt (14:53.1). Brown and Ned Fletcher, both at 9.7, and Wayne Smith is also the Mat's leading steeplechaser Brownstein at 9.8. at 9:18.3. with Charlie Horn at 9:35.5 and Ken In the 220 Brownstein has run a 21.4, with Schultz at 9:46.5. F'letcher at 21.6, Vince Brown at 21.7 and Cary The Mats also look good in the field events. Brown at 21.H. Clarence Frazier leads all high jumpers in the Bronco Dave F'rierson has run the 120 high CCAA at 7-0'). In the shot put the Matadors hurdles in 14.3, and Larry Joiner has run the 440 have John Verda (52-7) and Frank Beeler (50-10). intermediate hurdles in 54.1. The Mats, however, Tom Anderson leads the Mat vaulters at 15-7 have blazing Roger Patton, who has run the high with Ray Baxter at 15-0. Steve Snow is the hurdles in 14.1 and the intermediate in .51.0. leading Mat discus thrower at 138-8 with Craig Cal Polys mile relay team has run a ,'}:14.5, Healy leading the javelin throwers at 212.9. Art starring which is better than the 3:16.1 run by the Venegas was selected by the coaches as Field Matador team of lioni Johnson, Mitch Forte, Athlete of the Week for his 169-9 toss in the iAHM • Mtti*&4ail&4*llAMAa F]ll)ert Preston and Roger Patton. hammer throw. ifl outragousiy beautifvt eoior The Mats' 440 relay team hardly ever loses, Brian DeWan has leaped 23-7 to lead the Mat PLUS! ON THE S> DYNAMITE PKOCRAM and the only times it has lost were twice when long jumpers with Tony Butler close behind at they had the same time as the winner, and once 23-.'}. DeWan is second in the triple jump at 44- A&ATi&&ik». when they dropped the baton. The team includes 4'I with Wiley Hunt first at 46-10. Brownstein, Fletcher, and the two Brown Head coach Cliff Abel believes that ""both Cal new vagabond '«^^l^^^, 337-2171 cousins. Their best time is 41.2. Poly Pomona and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo will MON-FRI FRl-SAT SAT-SUN The Mats are very powerful in the distance be difficult to beat in the finals. Both adversaries MIDNITE ' 6PM 8PM lOPM races. Conrad Gonzalez is the Mats' top miler have improved tremendously since the early SHOWS 2PM 4PM.6PM. BPM 10PM and half miler in 4:10.3 and 1:53.4. In the mile he season, and the CCAA meet should be an ex is followed F^d Granillo (4:18.6), Richard Lozano cellent track and field competition." What&a sports briefs liAST DETAIL? 5 days THE CSUN hockey club will one's own board. Recommended Vickers signed last week with hold its second annual ice equipment includes bathing suit the new pro organization. 4 cities skating party at Van Nuys and towel, a change of clothing Both inked contracts with the Iceland Sunday from 8:30 to and, if possible, a wetsuit. Hawaii franchise, joining 7 women 10:30 p.m. former Matador star receiver 3 brawls The Matador pucksters are THE WORLD Football Jerry Powell who last year the only self-supporting League has discovered the played with the San Diego 200 beers university hockey club in the CSUN grid program, as former Chargers. F].D. Rucker, ex- western United States, and Mats defensive back Steve CSUN fullback, signed with the and a have annual expenses totaling Roussin and fullback Mike Southern California Sun. over $4,000. The two Nor . lot of laughs! thridge teams have played a total of more than 45 games this season against Northern Arizona University, UCLA, Occidental College, Cal Tech, CAMPUS LIQUOR San Diego State and Cal State Long Beach. AND WINE SHOPPE Possible opponents next season include Stanford, Arizona State and the University of Utah, among • Complete Liquor Selection others. • Wines of the World The $2 donation at the party • Imported & Domestic Beers includes skating, skate rental • Bar Accessories & Glassware COLUMBIA PICTURES presenis and a drawing ticket. A puck • Ice Cubes shoot for smaller prizes will also o Money Orders JACK NICHOLSON be held. The Van Nuys rink is • BANKAMERICARD & nlUJrJ Jj/tAl lfl!ll/lLlJi located at 14318 Calvert St., 1'.; MASTERCHARGE .„n OTIS YOUNG /RANDY QUAID /CLIFTON JAMES blocks east of Van Nuys Blvd. CAROL KANE/s.... ROBE RTTOWNE-,.,'.i'.'.'" DARRYL PONICSAN fc... ..JOHNNY MANDEL • •.««.. ..GERALD AYRES- o •..',.., HAL ASHBY A SURFING class for LAUGE ..1C.0MIFIIK. «i».„«j.„...... FROM COLUMBIA PICTURES beginners is being sponsored for s A DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES, INC the next two Saturdays (May 4 SILKTION NOW PLAYING at these Selected Theatres & Drive Ins and 11) from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. or CHIUED See Theatre Directories For Second Features at 22nd St. in Hermosa Beach SAVE! JMOCITWOOO WEST L *1 I SOUTH CEMTWALI by the Leisure Outing Program. HOLLYWOOD GARDENA WNESS, 10% DISCOUNT Fox 463 2184 Vernnont Drive In 323 4055 F'iXperienced instruction will SANTA MONICA ISOUTMEAST j cover beginning surfing CHAmPAGNi ON ASSORTED Criterion 395 9929 I SAW Ft>»W*WOO V*ll.tr I WHITTIER techniques including waxing Sundown Dnve-ln 693-3242 up, paddling out, sitting up and CASE PURCHASES BURBANK San Val Drive In 842 8171 I LOfIC BEACH AREA) lying down, turning around, PHONE 3497222 CANOGAPARK LONG BEACH catching waves, standing up Canoga Park Dnve In 346 621 1 Lakewood 2, 425-2530 and pulling out. The latest STUDIO CITY I SAH GABBIEL VALLEY] Studio 769-4441 GLENDALE surfing techniques will be I SOUTH BAY| 9100 RESEDA BLVD. Alex 241-4194 practiced onshore and in the TORRANCE SAN GABRIEL water. Rollings Hills 325-2600 San Qabnel Drive In 288 5502 The cost of the class for the At Nordhoff HUNTINGTON BEACH TUSTIN Huntington Cinema 714/847 9608 Orange Mall 2, 714/637-0340 two days is $20 which includes (NEXT TO ALPHA BETA MARKET) LA HABRA WESTMINSTER surf board rental, or $14 with Fashion Square 1, 714/691 0633 Cinema West 3. 714/892-4493 Page 18 Northridge Daily Sundial May 3. 1974 CSUN's Gonzalez: he runs... By JEFF YABLAN .sprinter. Then he went to El country he was sixth in the Staff Writer Monte High School and im CCAA and 62nd in the Conrad Cionzalez is a young pressed the coach in his P.E. nationals. miler who works hard to con class who. along with his This season for the Mats he stantly improve, and enjoys friends, convinced him to go out has been doing "pretty good." himself and the Hfe around him. for the team. He later tran He has won the open mile at the "My eventual goal" said sferred to Montebello High San Diego Relays, and was on Cionzalez, "is to get to 4:00. My School. two school record relay teams at goal this year is to get to 4:04." As a junior he was fourth in Mt. SAC, the distance medley His best this year is 4:10.3, with the C.l.F. 1320, but was ill as a team and the sprint medley a lifetime best of 4:10.0. senior. During his next two team. Many people, however, years at East L.A. Junior In the distance medley relay believe that his best race is not College he managed to get his the team ran a 9:55.1, breaking the mile, but the half-mile. "The mile time down from 4:27 to the old school record by 11 880 needs speed," explained 4:17. seconds. Gonzalez ran his mile Gonzalez, "while the mile needs In his first year there he was in 4:12. "We will break that both speed and endurance." His second in his conference and record again," said Gonzalez. career best 880 is 1:51.6, with ninth in the So Cal Finals. Last "We should do about 9:50. It his best this year at 1:52.5. He year he was undefeated in the was all my fault that we didn't likes the 880 and mile equally, mile and 880. first in conference, break it by more, and I 'm going though. second in So Cal and sixth in to make up for it." Gonzalez began his track state. Cionzalez' teammates in that career at Catherine Edwards Last semester he began his relay were Roger Patton, Jeff Junior High School as a running for Northridge. In cross Clenard and Danny Villalovos. His teammates in the sprint photo: Terry Modesti medley relay were Patton, KIbert Preston and Ned Fletcher. Gonzalez" time in the Peppertree 3 Cinemos ONLY 880 was an excellent 1:52.5. Sat. 6( Sun. All Seats $1.00 If his is good enough in 1976, Before 2:30 p.m. Renaisssnce; he will try out for the Olympics. AHENDOUR "If I can run 4:04 or 4:05 this year I might have a good EARLY BIRD SHOWS $ 1 00 chance," said the 20-year-old MON. THRU THURS. 6:30-7:00 ^ I business administration major. ALL SEATS — ALL 12 CINEMAS • PUASI Nom namoM TO ms POUCY HUT nni WITH an«)N fioaum>, "If I get down I will qualify to PUASI CAU TMATIi rot POIMiinamOM THAT MAT NOT MPUa MAS. 'nouj'*«'ma»26 run against world class runners, find maybe they will pull to to a VdiTURa f Rccu»» TO Kanan RP CXIT much better time." Peppertree 3 Cinemas - Gonzalez is the Dave Wottle CICKCTROn-UiaUICHS STORCS 1(H>5 Reseda n\\y\ Ndrlhruli:* type runner who likes to stay /o to e fnci.a"*'^ ot((mriUT65 aT4 7«oo back in the pack until the last at i)cv(msliiri MW.U(I2I1 •^s: |R. Redford, B. Streisand A M. Brando If I had fhe •THE WAY WEWERE ^ THE GODFATHER J. Woodward D. Ross SUMMER WISHES, LADY SINGS THE choice, / would WINTER DREAMS BLUES ACADEMY rather go to fhe 3 'TIS A PITY SHE*S A WHORE & MURMUR OF TH E HEART Olympics than AWARD turn pro' 110 yards, and then sprint to the lead. w^mm "If I had the choice," said Gonzalez, "I would rather go to BEST FOREIGN the Olympics than turn pro. It's a dream of all runners, because that's where the best are." LANGUAGE RLM Gonzalez is working his way through college with a job in the school library. During the summer he had a job for the telephone company as a clerk. He doesn't eat like he should, TRUFFAUT'S though. He shares an apart ment with Rubin Ybarra, who ran with him at East L.A. JC and Rich Lozano, who holds the Mat 5000 meter record at 14:49.0. FOi When he runs out of money he eats TV dinners and peanut HICHT butter and jelly sandwiches. "When someone gets athlete of the week or breaks a record the coach gives him a free steak JACQUELINE BISSET JEAN RERRE AUMONT dinner. That's what keeps us VALENTINACORIESE JEAN CHAMRON alive," said Gonzalez. DANI JEAN RERRE LEAUD Conrad likes living at Nor ALEXANDRA STEWART FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT thridge. Many people told him not to go here "because of the fM^ ARWiHI • Ongnal Saeervlay by FRANOIIS TRUFFMH • JEAN LOJtS RX>iAro smog," but Gonzalez says that SUZANNE SCrtFFMAN • A French ItatanCfrProduction Les Fits PuCariosse the smog doesn't bother him PIC-Rome PtCF-Pans fipGlWS82S5Sf2Pl here, mainly because the wind STEVE MCQUEEN & DUSTIN HOFFMAN Fnom \Mamer Bro&OAV^bmer Communicahoos Company has brown it all away. PAPILLON However, he does not like the & KlAIHMli INdtlDi wind here. "When it's windy," Woody Allen NOW IMI IKOXTOli *Vf claimed Gonzalez, "it isn't Mtnuooo vitiict L ^^M^i^^A MtflM COSIAWS* J PLAY IT AGAIN SAM 1)1 tWI 4)1 MM worth running because you Mon. thru Fri.: e:15,8:1S,10:20PM CALL THEATRE FOR can't run a good time. In our Sat. A Sun.:2:00,4:00, SHOWTIMES 6:1O,8:1S,1O:20PM first meet against UC Santa Please turn to page 19 May 3, 1974 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 19 •••ond runs...and runs Continued from page 18 team when it has a lot of people S Ttw American Rsd Crois. V^b dmir know wham BRIDGESTONE 3^ \M«lbenaadeclns(t COMPLETE VOLKSWAGEH CAR SERVICE COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! "Right on ^ 894-7075 A-1 VW SERVICE 7957 Van Nuys Blvd.(Across from GM Plant) VAGABOND BIKE WEEKS michelin Escorted TOUR OF EUROPE from U.S. Jet to London with your bike, cycle through Austria, Holland & England. GLOBE TIRE CO. Return from Paris. Nice hotels, good ''The Tire Speciofisfs" meals, European Escorts. Lots of iMOST NATIONAL BRANDS! FOREIGN CAR & RACING RETREADS Fun! BRAKE & FRONT END SERVICEISHOCKABSORBERS STUDY TOURS, 13455 VENTURA 8602 LINDLEY AVE. 7735 SEPUIi'VEDA BLVD. $1IIOC ^^^ BLVD., SHERMAN OAKS, CA. 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(5- 341 9372 today (5-10) TYPING TEFIM papers etc. Reasonable deck best offer over $999 days 368-3656 self correcting $25/mo, $10/wk, "FEMALE COMPANION needed to sTay eve 274 3751 iSJ) $7.50/dav; Selectric 15", 13", $20/mo, IBM Selectric call betore Bam or after 5. with elderly lady Tuesday, Thursday and TRAVEL $8/wk, $5/day, Selectric 11", $18/mo, 3422468 (5 10) 64 CHEVELLE 54 M 283 runs well Make Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday. $6/wk, $3.50/day: 15", 13", and 11" not EUROPE/ORIENT/Middle East/New EXPERT IBM typing of term papers, offer 990-2158 ^ (5^3) $2.00 per hour. Location Sepulveda near self correcting. Available at The York charters, youth/group fares. theses, dissertations, etc. Call 885 7070 71 VEGA WAGON GT 4 speed, air, new Sherman Way. Call 273-4991 any day Compl. travel arrangements. 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Come to Sierra North 224 — 4666 (5-10) 982-2722 (5-10) teacher. 363-6254 (5-10) (213) 826-0965. (5-10^ We'll solve your advertising needs I *, ^^ ^ •-* •^' ^'t -r-T- w^:^s^m: m P !" By DAVE ZASLAWSK Y StaffWriter After winning the CCAA baseball championship the past four seasons, CSUN's diamond domination is in jeopardy. The Matadors are trailing front-running Cal State Fullerton by three Vri and one-half games with six contests remaining, thus setting the stage for this weekend's important three-game series. Northridge and the Titans tangle this afternoon at Fullerton. Then the teams come to Northridge for a Saturday noon doubleheader. These head-to-head clashes could determine the final CCAA outcome. A sweep is necessary for the Matadors to slice the Titan lead to a half-game with three left. Two Fullerton victories clinch a Titan title, the first in that school's history. Besides needing a sweep (or at least two out of three), CSUN is searching for some outside support. FuUerton's final three-game series is against onnishing Cal Poly Pomona, which dealt the Matadors' title chances a serious blow last weekend by winning their series, two games to one. While Fullerton battles Pomona, Northridge takes on Cal Poly fM San Luis Obispo in its last three games of the conference season. Earlier in the year, the Mustangs captured two games from Matadors. Tom Nelson will probably handle the picthing chores in today's contest, facing Dan Everts. Fullerton bombed Nelson in a 13-1 lopsided affair earlier in the year, but coach Bob Hiegert was impressed with Nelson's last outing, a win over Pomona. Gus Quiros and Tony Banuelos will throw for Northridge in the Saturday twinbill. Fullerton is expected to answer with Dave Klungreseter and Ron Johnson. In tuning up for this pivotal series, CSUN disposed of UCLA 7-6, with Steve Wold receiving credit for the victory, his third. According to Hiegert, Wold did a good job and might start against Fullertons awesome power. The Titans' team batting average is wavering between .290 and .300. Ron Snedden, a .300- plus hitting shortstop, whose running ability has led to 30 stolen bases, is a top Fullerton player. Hiegert still seeks consistency in the pitching rotation. He boasts no "stopper," though Banuelos has comprised a 4-2 record with a 3.00 earned rtm average. The team earned run average is a balloon 4.03. Hitting-wise, the batters are getting base hits, but not timely ones in the clutch, which has a direct relation to a low team RBI count. A .269 team batting average is somewhat deceiving. On the lack of clutch hitting, Hiegert commented, "Several times we filled the bases but couldn't come up with the crucial hit. There's no way to coach that, I guess. Our kids just have to be a little tougher at the plate. We can't afford not to score runs this year in that type of situation." There also seems to be some sort of mid-to-late-inning letdown according to Hiegert. "We do well in the first half of the game, then we sit back in the second half. We must go out and be aggressive." Northridge's lack of timely hitting might be further stymied by what Hiegert calls "Lhe best pitching staff on paper." The stage is set, the curtains drawn, roles are familiar, everyone in the ball park has been through it before. Everything in the past is forgotten, as the new season begins today. If the final outcome of the CCAA merits it, CSUN may play UC Riverside in a three-game make-up series, which was rained out earlier in the year. sundial %^ sports photos: Terry Modesti iaen'si,t^ii,^iBms^H:am ^^* •4^ K j^^'ja'cr-t i ni^^i^^^ fs*'*T,iiai*(S*