Vol. 19 No. 102 California State University-Northridge Thursday, May 1, 1975 Students secure role in collective bargaining bill Arnendment would grant students bargaining bill, which covers all California employees, include right to participate in bargaining deletion of the right to strike, By DIANE LUTHER Association, in a joint effort deletion of lockout and binding Staff Writer with the UC Student Lobby and arbitration, and opening Lobbyists for college the California Community negotiations to the public students in California scored a Colleges Student Government (Sunshine Amendment), Some major victory on April 15 when Association. student representatives feel the primary collective Good faith that public attendance at negotiations may help students bargaining bill, SB 275, was Student representatives amended to include students in garner support when needed. would be required to participate Some, however, see danger the bargaining process. in good faith in the bargaining The amendment, which because agreements between sessions and be subject to all labor and management may be passed the Governmental prcwedures as developed by the Organization Committee by a made in advance of public Public P]mployment Relations sessions. vote of 9 —2, places students at Board. The legislature After these amendments, SB the bargaining table as an establishes the board to 275 passed out of the committee independent agent responsible regulate the negotiations. to neither management nor by a 6 — 5 vote. The bill now labor. Other changes in SB 275, the goes to the Senate Finance It guarantees students the current foremost collective Committee. right to participate in all discussions, to have access to all written information and communications, the right to be Court to meet tonight; accompanied at sessions by aides and freedom from coercion or reprisals from management seeks election validity or faculty. It also grants the There will be a hearing conducted by the Associated Although parolees have rehabilitation programs, new right to issue an educational Students Constitutional Court tonight at 6 p.m. to determine returned to prison at a rate of 85 theories offer some hope for the impact statement at the end of the validity of the spring general elections. per cent despite the efforts of future. negotiations which outlines any The session will be held in Adm. 305. Any individual who agreement's effect on students. can supply information on the validity of the election is in­ New theories utilized vited to attend. California is the only state in which students will participate Opening statements by any party who wishes to address the court on the issue must have an opening statement except Montana, where CSUN plans program prepared for the justices before the session begins. The court students are considered part of will make copies of the statement that will be distributed to management. each of the court members for ex-offenders This major advance in AS. Vice President Vicki Watanabe requested that the recognition of students' rights "The Joint, " "roomies, " "cellies," "hacks," "the tank, " and hearing be held following a recommendation by A.S. cor­ "Hooker's Row" are unfamiliar terms to most of us. They appear in was achieved by Joe Hay, porate attorney Alan Haber that such action be taken. legislative advocate for the nearly any dictionary, but their true meaning can be experienced in CSUC Student Presidents only one place —prison. Men and woinen who serve time in county, state or federal penal facilities are exposed to a sub-culture different from any other in the "outside" world.

Vf Regimented schedules, incessant rules and regulations geared to modify behavior, as well as unwritten mandates for survival —who to trust and who to avoid —must be learned. New "families" — l)rothcrs, sisters, parents, even cousins —are chosen by inmates serving long sentences. Vlverx a common language or prison jargon is adopted hy "longtimers" and "shorttimers" alike, hut always one thought prevails —the day when that final hour of sentence elapses. Rehabilitation Rehabilitation programs to assist parolees in readjusting to society have generally proved unsuccessful nearly 85 per cent return to prison —but recent changes in rehabilitation and career planning theories hope to curb this trend. Several colleges and universities have begun unique educational programs geared specifically to persons just released from prison or eligible for parole. Pinto or Student Parole programs are currently in operation at Cal State Long Beach, Sacramento State and Cal State . CSUN Program "I^J^y- Norfhridge Plans for a similar program at CSUN have just been completed ^v,*^******-^* ' after nearly a year of researching existing programs and funding sources. A campaign to obtain needed financial assistance from government and private agencies has met with some success, but in this time of tight money and reduced federal spending, available lunds are limited. Built at a cost of $12,000, CSUN's Nordhoff St. construct. The design was created by John "We requested $100,000 from GLACAA (Greater Los Angeles sign was dedicated yesterday at noon. Two years Thomas Banks, a former graduate art student. Community Action Agency, a regional distribution bureau for in the planning , the project took five months to Photo by Vicki White fc^deral anti-poverty funds.) to cover 20 student stipends per semester, four professional staff members, and work-study grants," explained Susan Hunter, Assistant Dean of Students at Please turn to page 6 Page 2-Daily Sundial-May 1. 1975 DONT BUY AUTO INSURANCE N Cinco_de_Mayo until ymi tak to felow CSUN student Mexican independence hailed Jeff Karch at 9871445 by special program Friday overcame the French military By JOHN CARDENAS Valdez, and includes three other under Maximillian. The French Third Worid Writer music groups, three dance attempted to colonialize Mexico In commemoration of Cinco groups and the theatre group. CO PI ES by invading the country and de Mayo, CSUN will present a Chicano Studies Professor forcibly subjugating the No Minimum program entitled "Canto del Mercedes Paez and Victor Mexican f>eople by violence. Alma (Song of the Soul)" Mendoza will share the "MC" When they surrounded the Friday between 7-10 p,m. in the duties. city of Mexico, the disciplined physical education building. Mexican triumph French military troops thought KINKO'S The program highlighta A & Historically, the fifth of May that it would be easy to overrun M Recording Artist Daniel in 1862. the Mexican forces 13322 Burbank the national Mexican guerrilla across from LA Valley CoUef* 787-7271 forces that lacked the cannons Red Cross bloodmobile that the French had. nets 628 pints; best ever "The Mexican national forces official release coming from made up for the lack of artillery PRELAW STUDENIS This semester's Red Cross with their courageous and Bloodmobile was a great Henry Sinay, M.D., the release Rejvister now for the April or July agent. valiant effort to see Mexico free success with 628 pints of blood of foreign agression and collected. This tops CSUN's This semester's drive in­ review course to maximize your LSAT score cluded free hamburgers and colonialism," said Professor high of 401 pints. Instmcttoo in exun Uktof tedniques uaeiL^uooessridlyby Callforala fries donated by McDonald's, Peaz. pre-Uw studentb. Tu«bt for over 3 years in LAS Ancles by prafltl- The program will open with If anyone should need blood Northridge and a perpetual cjnK lawyers.-COST $86. Mundo Tercero, an eight-piece for themselves or their im­ trophy donated by College Course for July 26 begins July 10 mediate family, they should Masters. The trophy, given to Latin-Jazz group playing Course for Oct 11 begins Sept. 25 contact the Student Health the campus organization which selections from Aztlan. For Complete July & Oct. information: Center at 368-3681 and ask for donated the most pints of blood (mythical homeland of the CALt COLLECT TODAY (2131 878 1920 Mrs. Doreen Kulback, with went to the Center on Deafness. Aztec Indian), Mexico, and South America. Teatro Aztlan is next with bilingual skits from "Huelga En Look closely at what you get in a General," an original play created collectively on the pair of Scholl sandals. It's called value striking United Farmworkers' Union. Mariachi Aztlan follows with Value nneans more for your money. It means long lasting, quality materials, fine renditions of "Las Coronelas," craftsmanship and a comfortable, patented product. "Gabino Barrera, " "El Triste, " W^hat's more, Scholl sandals are versatile. Because they look terrific with almost anything— and "Y Volvere." jeans, dresses, shorts, whatever—they do the job of a whole wardrobe of regular shoes. Indian dance That's added value. Ojo de Agua continues with Add it all up. And step into the comfortable life—in Scholl sandals. Indian dances. Conjunto Cuextecatl provides the music for the Jarocho dancers. "Huateque," and "Colas," are two of the tunes Longer lasting beech- that six feminine dancers will wood—Polished, perform . seasoned Europ^ean EI Ballet Folklorico beechwood. Tough, to Estudiantil which comprises 14 resist chipping and individuals, will dance to songs cracking, yet smooth and Patented slide buckle— such as "El Gusto," "I^ Easy-adjust for better fit. sculpted to caress your Negra," "Alazanas," Distinctive design for style. feet. 'Culebra, " "Copetonas," and "Jarabe Tapatio" from the Genuine leather strap— native state of Jalisco. In a choice of colors: red, white, blue or bone. Daniel Valdez takes the stage for an hour and a half concert after a brief intermission. His album, "Mestizo" contains works on the realities of life, the struggle of the farmworkers and the Native American Indian. Valdez is accompanied by Florencio Lopez, who used to teach at CSUN. His present works show involvement with indigenous, revolucionary (Mexican), boleros, and con­ temporary music styles. "It's been important to share with the other students families and general community some of the art and talent found here at school among Chicanos," said instructor Ruiz. "One Tough, non-skid outer significant thing about the sole—Rugged, secure program is that the majority of and reliable. the participants are students or professors." 'Cinco de Mayo' has been mainly a cultural event, but within the past 10 years it has taken on a political tone in the Chicano Movement," said Exclusive toe grip— MECHA Chairperson Miguel Designed by Scholl to Schoi/ Perez. Suede leather lining— encourage toe-gripping Foam padded to help action while the big toe prevent chafing, add even rests comfortably, The original Exercise Sandals '^: Keep America Beautiful greater comfort. naturally, as if walking Better than barefoot. '••'.iLii 99 PjrK Av«lu«. New Yoik. NY. 10016 barefoot on sand. A Pubkc Seivioe Ol Ths Newi^Moer The AdMcrtiaing Coundl C1975. Scholl. Inc. 'M May 1, 1975-Daily Sundial-Page 3 Letters to the Editor Commencement Regalia All graduating Students and Faculty may pick up com­ Orphans victimized that make pretense to represent students to counselors much the mencement regalia at the Fine Arts Building Main Gallery Editor: the entire student body. same at both times. according to the following schedule: Vietnamese orphans, the Further, we feel that an Secondly, she questioned why 4:00 PM-7:30PM Tues. May 20 victims of American agression allocation of this nature is not in the "developmental" counseling 8:00 AM-7:30 PM Wed. May 21 in the form of napalm, bombs, keeping with the purpose of the visits were limited to five or six. 8:00 AM-7:30 PM Thur. May 22 chemical and germ warfare, and A.S. Senate, which is to serve I assume she meant individual 8:00 AM -6:00 PM Fri. May 23 other atrocities of U.S. war the student body in general. counseling visits which are policy, are again being vic­ We suggest a pot luck dinner limited because of the large COME EARLY-AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH timized for propaganda pur­ held in the banquet room of the number of students in ratio to poses. The so-called cafeteria would suffice, without the number of counselors. "evacuation" of orphans (many such an unnecessary allocation. Obviously, everyone could not of whom were really kidnapped As students we are appalled have unlimited personal from their anti-Thieu regime at this misuse of A.S. funds. As counseling because of this ratio. OPAL'S parents and some of whom are newly elected officers of the But. it is possible to enroll in the children of pro-Thieu ©f- A.S., we wish to disassociate group counseling sessions ficials) is reminiscent of the ourselves from such a grotesque which last the full semester. BEAUTY SUPPLY Nazi policy of uprooting demonstration of self in­ The Counseling Center is children from their native lands dulgence on the part of our responsive to those who either 9010 Reseda Blvd. to be reared in German homes colleagues. need help or wish to expand as members of the Hitler Youth. (between Thrifty and World Savings) Norma Jean SoHs their personal growth. If Bobbi Unable to wipe out the Viet­ Lower Division Senator intends to write another article Professional namese people by force of arms, Larry Fink on the Counseling Center, 1 we are subjecting these children President, Social and would suggest she contact cosmetics hair brushes to cultural genocide. Behavior Science someone at the Center or its The Ford administration Cathy Thamann head, Dr. Stanley Singer. If one conditioners hair color shows its utter political and Upper Division Senator deliberately seeks misin­ moral bankruptcy by trying to Ricardo Perez formation, as Bobbi appeared to shampoos cynically exploit the refugee President, School of do, one will find it. issue to justify their hollow Humanities Susan Scheid arguments for continued Senior Special Student Discount military assistance to the Library coffee wanted (wifh your Sfudenf Body Card) isolated comprador Thieu Ed. Note: Writer Weiss did, in Editor: regime and his Swiss bank fact, consult with Dr. Singer account. In reading the suggestion before and after publication of board in the Oviatt Library, I The refugees and orphans are the article in question. noticed frequent questions the victims of the cowardly AMER-I-CAL regarding coffee machines in the scorched earth policy of the library. I understand the ad­ Thieu army of vandals and Letters to the editor should ministration's reasons for looters; not of the current of­ be typewritten, triple spaced AUTO prohibiting drinks in the fensive of the Provisional and contain the writer's name, library, but they must un­ Revolutionary Government. In major, year in school and file derstand the attitudes and i. ***<;« ^ the past, whenever an area has number. Non-students or opinions of the students. INSURANCE been liberated by the Viet Cong, graduates .should also provide a the Saigon forces and their U.S. The majority of students are telephone number. The writer advisors have designated it as a capable of carrying a cup of must also sign the back of the JERRY BEDARD "free fire zone," in which all coffee without spilling it. letter. All letters are checked for living beings are to be killed. Perhaps to avoid the small risk authenticity. Student Representative This goes far to explain why the of a few people spilling coffee, a Letters should be no more refugees flee their homes out of special section could be set up than 2.50 words in length. Consultation and advice by fear of incessant bombing by to accommodate students' I ..onger commentary articles the Thieu government. appetites and thirsts while w ill be printed as space permits. fellow student on how to get the best studying. A small room, such as All written material submitted Jan Tucker possible rate, no matter what your in the Engineering Building, is subject to editing and con­ Member. CSUN would be sufficient for short densation. driving record is. Young Peace and Freedom breaks for students who are All letters and commentaries Partisans, studying so hard. should be submitted to the Jerry Bedard Information call: Peace and Freedom Party I definitely feel that this Daily Sundial offices. Sierra Student Representative 989-3621 minor adjustment could be Hall North 208. on campus CSUN 892-3939 Children's Theatre comments initiated without much dif­ Editor: ficulty and would certainly I took my two year old son make many students happier, and my four old daughter to the including me! Children's Theatre Program Name withheld by request here last Saturday. My daughter's comment: "It SPECIAL DISCOUNT Disagrees with Weiss was horrible." Editor: My son's: "It was bad." This letter is in response to "Why?" said I. Bobbi Weiss' article "Coun- TO GRADUATES "Too much killing," said my seling-For Whom?" The article son. contained a mishmash of un­ "Too much fighting," said connected ideas and misin­ Graduates retain library pirvileges, special admission to athletic events, concerts and plays; my daughter. formation, while showing a lack Blase Bonpane use of camping and skiing equipment. Alumni publications and continue a mutually beneficial of common sense. Also, its tone affiliation with the Univeriity by joining the CSUN Alumni Association. Assistant Professor, was derogatory towards the Political Science Counseling Center, which I found objectional as it might Bachelor's and Master's Candidates will receive special discounts on first year membership in A.S. Funds Misused keep students from seeking the association. Editor: help. Through individual and As concerned students, we, group counseling at CSUN, I Membership may be renewed on a yearly basis for $10 or you may select a life membership for object strenuously to the ap­ have gained more knowledge .S125. A 6-year, $25 per year installment life membership plan is also available. propriation by the A.S. Senate and insight than in any of $1600 for the annual academic course I have taken. Recognition Banquet, to be held Bobbi first questioned why Obtain further details at the Fine Arts Main Gallery on the dates listed below or by con­ Friday in Calabasas. We feel the personnel staff of the tacting the Alumni Office, Adm. 507, 885-2137. that an allocation of this Counseling Center drops from amount for this kind of activity 22 during the academic year to 4 4:00 PM - 7:30 PM - Tuesday. May 20 is an overt misappropriation of during the summer. If she had student body funds. called the Registrars Office she 8:00 AM - 7:30 PM - Wednesday, May 21 We are not questioning the would have discovered that the 8:00 AM - 7:30 PM - Thursday, May 22 student enrollment drops from validity of a recognition 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM - Friday. May 23 banquet. We do, however, approximately 25,000 during object to the arrogant attitude the academic year to ap­ BANKOF AMERICA of such a flamboyant sum being proximately 5,000 during the m used. Ior .one evening by those summer. This.m^kejs p}:\^x^t49. fiC. Mm •^\ Page 4-Daily Sundial-May 1, 1975

Editorial The'meanest' Letters to the Editor Coastal consciousness the inland resident a trip to the coastal environment, and ocean becomes very frustrating recommendations for im­ F^ditor: when you have to travel miles plementation of the Plan. Over one thousand miles of up and down the coast to find a During May and June the police chief public hearings will take place. coastline form the scenic pubhc beach. As citizens of western border of California. California, we all have the legal Now is the time to find out the Now that it's all over, we add our voice The rapid growth of population, right to experience the ocean workings of the Plan and voice to the many terming it outrageous. The development, and interest in from the high tide line to three suggestions and dissatisfaction. exploiting the coastal zone's miles out to sea. The problem is For information on the Coast tactics of the L.A. police force at the Pink natural resources have put our finding sufficient public access Plan contact your regional Floyd concerts last week were not only coast in serious danger. In to the tidal zone. commission office, 666 E. Ocean November, 1972, the voters of If you have any interest in, or Blvd., Suite 3107, (P.O. Box outrageous, they were downright California took the first step to appreciation of the coastline, 1450), Long Beach, 90801. They protect the coast region with the Coastal Plan will affect you. will be glad to supply you with a ridiculous. the passage of the Coastal Whether you agree with the copy of the Preliminary Coast We agree with Ed Davis that he is **the Initiative (Proposition 20). The Commission's findings and Plan and answer questions. The Initiative provided for the policies or not, you should public hearings for your area meanest police chief in the country." The founding of the California familiarize yourself with the will be held on May 7. 1:30 p.m. thing is, he's proud of it—we find it Coastal Zone Conservation Coast Plan and act now. at the Torrance Civic Center, Commission and through this This is what you can do: as of 3031 Torrance Blvd., Torrance. deplorable. body a Coastal Plan for the this date, the Coast Com­ If you have any further protection and preservation mission has come up with a ciuestions at all please get in Davis persists in avidly pursuing these would be prepared. Preliminary Coast Plan which touch with me through the perpetrators of victimless crime although Most of you will be affected was written to be changed with following address. We can work by the Coast Plan. Many of you the outcome of state-wide together to save our coast or we recent public opinion polls strongly favor have grown up along or near the regional public hearings con­ can witness its destruction. decriminalization of marijuana. California coast and have ex­ cerning the Plan. Basically the Please help! perienced first-hand the beauty Plan covers public access, David Hansch While Davis currently has the law and tranquility of the coastal development, transportation, Callison College zone. You have probably recreation, energy, marine and Univ. of the Pacific backing his harrassment of concert-goers, witnessed the overdevelopment Stockton, 95211 if the decriminalization bill passes as of both small towns and large Letters Policy metropolitan areas such as Los Letters to the editor should be typewritten, triple spaced and expected, the police will soon be able to Angeles ./Orange County. You contain the writer's name, major, year in school and file number. spend more time catching real criminals. have seen the damage done by Non-students or graduates should also provide a telephone number. oil spills and sewage drainage, The writer must also sign the back of the letter. All letters are We look forward to the day when a person the blocked access to tidal checked for authenticity. ^oing out for an enjoyable time is actually zones, the threat of malfunc­ Letters should be no more than 250 words in length. tions in nuclear power plants- Longer commentary articles will be printed as space permits. All able to have one. the list goes on. written material submitted is subject to editing and condensation. Some of you are from the All letters and commentaries should be submitted to the Daily rill then, hide the stuff. inland portions of the State. For Sundial offices. Sierra Hall North 208. ™e seconds pQQf'g Comer from midnight we see like the time come clear cool and time go tears so quickly that drop from a waterfall. we fail to catch it 'IO the Finance Committee, 1 leave an abacus. Midnight and it slips through our fingers By Z. E. SPIEGEL To Ashok Dhingra, A.S. Business Manager, I cries so like the seconds 1, Z Z^ps, reporter for the Daily Sundial of leave a suit from C and R Clothiers. silently so like our tears California State University, Northridge, City of The A.S. Constitutional Court I leave with the but welcomes as they Northridge, State of CaUfornia, on this day, the Streets of Northridge. new minutes fall first of May in the year of the Common P]ra. one To Elections Director Mark Bell (retired). 1 and hours from midnight... thousand nine-hundred and seventy-five, being leave Sam Ervin. which crystalize into time. Sue Doerner of sound mind and body (?) do hereby leave this To Elections Dire And as with Sophomore Last Will and Testament, revoking all previous To the Sorority Trike Races, 1 leave Evel its passing Child Development wills and testaments, and do hereby leave the Kneivel. following bequests: I'o Third World, 1 leave Paul Bilski (head of To Krnie Spiegel, reporter, 1 leave a To Those That Were Zapped; Jewish Zionist Alliance on campus). psychiatrist. The Streets of Northridge, 1 leave down the To Paul Bilski. I leave Third World. To Bobbi Weiss, staff writer, I leave her "As drain. To My Compatriots on the Sundial: She Sees It". The Bookstore, I leave with no inventory, and To Judy Spital, managing editor, 1 leave one To Debbie (Joffa, 1 leave the Sundial. no lines. 10-year-old. tall, dark, handsome, bachelor, a To Vicki Watanabe, A.S. vice-president. 1 To Jews for Jesus, 1 leave a year's sub­ very rich Professional Man, leave a pair of stilts (sorry Vicki). scription lo the Bnei Brith Messenger. To Dan Halcomb, Adviser/pubhsher, I leave a To the CSUN Censorship Committee, 1 leave a To the parking lots, I leave a traffic light. Dino Ferrari Spyder. Pink Flamingo. To the Cafeterias, 1 leave Graham Kerr. To Ben Davidson, news editor. I leave a dozen The Monday Reporter, I leave without The Vending Machines I leave in I^as Vegas. eggs and a wig. Financial Backing. To Jim Conran, A.S. President, I leave five To Nancy Bishop, editorial page editor, I leave To The Associated Students Senate, I leave a Tom Heads, and an oilcan. a job. bunch of bananas. To Tom Read, Editor-in-Chief, Daily Sundial, To Tom Gorman, entertainment editor, I leave To Professor Sam Feldman, I leave 12 hours of I leave five Jim Conrans, and a scholarship in 2 comps which Mason wouldn't. Spike Jones. objective journalism. To Terry Greenberg. sports editor. I leave a To Brian Manning, and Dave Franco, I leave To Gary Mason, A.S. Producer of Concerts, I Kings T-shirt. an election. leave a dish of Humble Pie, and a speech To Mike Lushing, photographic editor, I leave To President James Cleary. I leave a therapist. a Kodak Instamatic. University. To John Tinkle. Finance Committee Chair­ To Randy Venverloh, copy editor, I leave all And Z Zaps, 1 leave in front of a Firing Squad. man, I leave permanent observer status at Board the Headlines he wants. To all of you who were Zapped, and to all of of Publications Meetings. ^jfJfDfifififif To Willie Stahl, advertising manager, 1 leave you who weren't Zapped, and to all of you who To Those That Should Have Been Zapped; the same thing as Judy Spital, only Jewish. don't fit in either category, I wish for you all a To Governor Jerry Brown, I leave a piggy To Larry Collins, production manager, I leave very good year, and the best of everything. Be bank. a one-way ticket to Muncie. well. May 1. 1975-Daily Sundial-Page 5 ,'>'•^Mr»^.,r«^,,f«^1r^«v,v•^lv«^rr*^::?4^'V•v.;/'••1y•^':/*^':r•Vl:r»^':(•»^v^*^:7•^^^ ^vitv.ut^- »•-v•^1Y4A•:r•Yy•^"r•^^^«v:y•>'^r•^^r«^,^rts^"r•^17*^^y•^l^ :r»y, :ri\, rc*Yi r r»A, i f^^l[r^^

ADVERTISEMENT During these hard times, when o M, ik>' It O Quality and Value ^>mWork ^ all of us are concerned about getting Two **p6sitives" that product full value in the things we huy, planners accentuate, when here are some important thoughts they groom their entries about quality key in the ignition. It wouldn't for competition. start. You tried again and aga'in. Nothing. Not a spark. The ingredients American businessmen strive It was a grand clinncr. There were for, are indeed the ones consumers look for, even some halfhearted offers to when they buy. After all, the consumer is the help with the dishes. "No, we ultimate voter in a product's election ... and bought a new dishwasher," you re-election. announced proudly. You loaded the dishes and joined the company. Un­ But just how much qi^MI tn be built into a cle Ray was describing his new bo.at given item? How many^^ors and sizes? How when you noticed the foamy water will added quality affect the market price? Read running across the dining-rOom about the route most American businessmen floor. take-"The Main Street" approach. Read what Sound familiar.' We all remem­ this has to do with 21 million dishwashers and ber vividly when things don't work 35 million clothes dryers winning their way into HE NF.W toaster was so right. Hut somehow we don't even shiny you could see your­ think about it when our car covers American homes. self in it. But its first the 2()^2-mile trip to Can.ida and back without a hitch, or when the The adjoining message from the May piece of toast looked like Tscorched plywood. And you burned electric coffeepot keeps j^erking Reader's Digest sums up important thoughts your fingers fishing it out when it ;iway year after year. There's just about qua/(ty and value. It's one in a series didn't pop up. Then the machine nothing spect.icular ubout the on our economic system placed by The heaved a little electronic sigh and sweeper that sweeps, the oven that Business Roundtable. stopped toasting altogether. b.ikes, the refrigerator that keeps What a storm! And it got worse. right on doing its job. Leaving your wife and three kids No, the fact is th.it in our minils beneath the shopping-center canopy, one malfunctioning product cancels you dashed tn your new station out the thousands that do work. One wagf)n. Soaked to the skin, you got of the gre;itest tributes to .American behind the wheel and turned the industrv is the fact that the "lemon"

.IDVI.RTI.SEMENT .ll)VERTISE\tENT is news —the fact that bad products the l.ib (sometimes to fin.il destruc­ Street," where the aim is the best Look ;it autotnobiles, lor instance, are the exceptions that surprise and tion) bclore they are m.i ketcd. product that c.in be made at a price [irobably the most complex and bother us. To .in alert, coni[ietiuve comfiany, the mass ol consumers can afford. s()[ihisticated item the average con­ The expectations of the American these efforts are as routine (and as In shops and factories across the sumer will ever buy. Today's cars consumer are very high, and the vital) as breathing. "The best sales country, engineers, designers, shop run much longer between engine businessman knows it better than tool possible," says one executive, "is foremen hold "product audits," ex­ tune-ups, oil changes and lubrica­ anyone else. That's why he seeks a product worth what you pay for amining the chain saw or tape re­ tions than earlier models. Their constantly to improve his product it." Hut still those negative experi­ corder or child's toy bclore them. brakes are much more reliable, their and maintain standards. The Ameri­ ences force their w;1y into our minds. With production costs rising, how cooling systems rec^iiire much less can Society for Quality t'ontrol esti­ Whv can't we make things more cm they improve the product but m,iinteii.iiice. mates that Jiusincss in this coiuury reliable.' Whv do there havc to be keep the price com|K-titive.' Will this "Consumer [iressure" is .1 healthy sfiends from H to 15 cents of every an\ mistakes.'^ [il.istic com|)()Uiul be .is strong wnd as .illirm.ition of the m.irket system. sales dollar to overcome errors, to 11) answer such c)uestions, we must work.ible as the now-too-costly mct- ,\fier all. what good would con­ test, inspect and assure ijuality. ineasure our expectations as con­ .il it must repl.ice' Sure, this transis­ sumer dem.inds be in a society with­ Some examples: sumers against the realities of the tor is cheaper, but will it do the job out businesses comfieting in reaction • On the Tide-detergent [iroduc- mass market. Wc must consider as well' .At the Rockwell Interna- to those demaiuls' Hut consumer tion line in ("incinnati, boxes under­ what absolute product-jierfection tion.il C'orporation, engineers rede­ pressure is no new phenomenon; it filled or damaged in any way are would do to prices and volume. signed a pocket calculator over and is r.ither the same pressure that has automatically and literally "kicked" Have you ever stopped to think over ag.iin to cut the cost and time .ilways motiv.ited the conscientious into a reject bin. what it would cost to build a tele­ of m.inufacture while improving the \n\s\ncssn^^n—competition. • At the Gillette C'ompany in vision set that would "never" fail reliability of the machine. Certainly, consumers have the Boston, every razor blade is ex­ or wear out.' Many thousands The cumulative effect of such ac- right to com[)lain, to send things amined for surface imperfections and of dollars. And the assembly and tivities is ;i boon to the American b.ick when they aren't ;ight. Hut sharpness. Some employes come to inspection prcKcdures would pre­ consumer, especi.illy during this dii- wh.it re.illy makes American prod­ work unshaven each morning to test clude more than a few thousand sets ficult economic period when all of ucts the greatest bargains in the Gillette (and competitors') blades being built each year. Thus, the high us w.int to stretch our dollars as far world today —in both cost .md [)er- under laboratory conditions. equality would be academic lor as possible. For, what good is an formance —is the fact that all of • At Eli Lilly C'or(X)ration in In­ the majority of Americans, who improved product if it isn't readily us constantly cast our votes in the dianapolis, .some [lills take as k)ng would simply be priced out of the .ivailable to everyone at a reasonable marketplace. It is the.sc consumer as 45 days to manufacture. The market. |irice' "ballots" that shape the quality of process is stopped many times for Businessmen face a challenge. Do The Main Street approach means the goods we [)urthase day in and tests of the purity and exact quan­ they travel the low road.' Cut cor­ that there are 117 million TV sets in day out. tity of ingredients. As long as the ners, use the cheapest materials they LJ. S. homes, 21 million dishwashers, ^5 million clothes dryers —and it pills are available on drugstore can get by with.' Or do they take for r<|irints, wrili: R< irint l-.ditiir. •lhf shelves, a control batch will be test­ the high road —turning out each me.ins that by and large this abun- Rc.i < r"s niKf'>t, I'ltMs-intvillf, NY. I 1570. ed periodically to ensure potency product by hand, forgetting costs, d.incc of products is an abundance I'ritt s: 10 — %o(\ SO-S.J ; too -Sj.-i" ; s"f> -$i .:.>;(); 10(11) -$20. Pricfs fur 1 iTjivr and safety. doing only "custom work" beyond of good products, constantly being qu.mlitus iiiMin rtquct • At Sears, Roebuck & (-0. in the fin.incial reach of millions of im[>roved because of competition. (Chicago, many new products, from cost-conscious average Americans.' air conditioners to shotguns to water Wisely, realistically, American This message is prepared by the editors of The Reader's Digest pumps, are tested in the field and in business travels instead a "Main and presented by The Business Roundtable.

•.•/,',I»;;A»/_A»/ •!•; 'V»/ ' \»; •>•/.^v»;.LV»/.'v»>:'v»/."V»y.'^v»y. QBgaBOB i\9/'i^Wj;i\91"\9J'<\.9j Page 6-DaiIy Sundial-Mav I. 1975 "non-realistic," according to the play deals with rather heavy Readers theater stages Bindert, deemphasizing action subject matter, it is done in a but embellishing it with "playful Italian comic style." commentary. In this respect, it "The Late Mattia Pascal" adapted Pirandello novel is more like a story theater. will open this evening at 8:30 in Bindert, who has just SD 121. Additional per­ Who is Mattia Pascal'.' Or about myself," Mattia says at audience's imagination. We do completed a dissertation on the formances will be given Friday perhaps the question should be: the opening of the play, "is that use props but very selectively," dramatic works of Pirandello, and Saturday evening at 8:30 Who are Mattia Pascal? Not my name is Mattia Pascal," she added. also wrote the script for "The and Sunday afternoon at 3. All very grammatical but certainly which may not seem par­ 'Non-realistic' Late Mattia Pascal." performances are free to the more to the point. ticularly enlightening. The production is essentially She indicated that although public. The simplest thing that can However, given his cir­ be said of this peculiar gen­ cumstances, the statement tleman is that he is (are) the assumes an odd significance. Student poll shows doubts main character in the Readers The Readers Theater is not, as Theater production of "The the name might imply, a on Warren Commission report Late Mattia Pascal." collection of players who read By JIM SCHULTZ Groden claims he has studied with an emphasis being placed The chamber theater the script to the audience. Guest Writer Abraham Zapruder's film of the on one particular frame. adaption is based on Luigi "It takes material not in play Lee Harvey Oswald did not assassination and is convinced Frame 1314 clearly shows the Pirandello's novel of the same form and makes theater out of act alone in the assassination of that the film shows absolute President's head being violently title which revolves around the it," said director Kathleen President John F. Kennedy. proof of a conspiracy. Zapruder thrown backward, indicating he problems encountered when a Bindert. "Readers Theater This is the opinion held by a was a Dallas dress manufac­ was shot from the front and not man, who has been reported works as theater and can deal majority of 20 CSUN students turer who was filming Mr. from the back as the Warren dead decides to assume another with poetry, historical material who were recently interviewed. Kennedy's motorcade when the Commission had concluded. identity. and a variety of other things. The students were selected at shots rang out. Pathoiogist view The situation becomes in­ It's not a matter of reading it. random. The film has been shown on Lt. Col. Robert R. McMeekin, tolerable and Mattia kills his There is acting." Most of the students also television a number of times Please turn to page 8 second self and "awaits his But this form of dramatic expressed a desire to see a third death." presentation does differ greatly reopening of an inquiry into the Election recall drive ends today; Knows his name from traditional theater. "We killing of Mr. Kennedy. petition table near Sierra Tower "One of the few things I know tend to rely more on the It has been almost 12 years since the late President was Those wishing to sign a been named by the .Senate. gunned down while riding pt'lition Lo recall the entire The l)(K)th will l)e manned by through the streets of Dallas in Spring 1975 general elections voliinteers Irom H:3() a.m. to 3 FCC 1st PHONE a motorcade. Still, the question may do so for the last time p.m. of who shot him remains a today. A table will be set up In the event of a recall Money Back Guarantee! mystery to many people. next to Sierra Hall South. election, only students are New theories Any member of the CSUN allowed to vote. Before the Six week summer classes begin In recent months, a barrage .Associated Students Cor- petition can be submitted, it nuist contain the signatures of May 26, July 7 & August 18. of new theories and evidence in [Miration may sign the petition. 10 per cent of the total mem­ connection to the shooting have Corporate members include Tuition - $400 Veteran Approved bership of the corporation or been exposed to the American students, staff or faculty and NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF COMMUNICATIONS about 2600 signatures. public. honorary members who have 11516 Oxnard St. North Hollywood 91606 980-5212 Optics technician Robert Ex-offender program... Continued from page 1 Charters CSUN, and one of several co-directors involved in the project. LiMUd ipict. koot Rim' Ovtr 4M tftptnutct tiom •They came through with $20,000 which will cut the staff to one Ull 01 NKKiMSt la Euco^. Ontnl. H

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.-^^^ Page H-Daily Sundial-May 1. 1975 lumi FOR SALE: Black Culture Week revenue 1 Pitcher of Beer to provide $4,500 Ujima grant 1621 Westwood Blvd. Ml-4l^i\ 75 with this ad anytime By RAY JOHNSON According to Keith Bass, The Ujima Project works Staff Writer director of the Educational with minorities in the inner-city The Associated Students Opportunities Program, the as a center for education and .^^ '6' Senate unanimously voted to grant will go towards the recruitment to CSUN. The allocate a $4,500 grant to the purchase of a communications program has received national CSUN Ujima Proje«t Tuesday controller as an addition to their recognition and has brought night after having cut $10,000 $250,000 computer system, lhe more than 40 students to the from their 1975-76 requested new piece of equipment sells for Northridge campus in the past budget. $20,000 used but has been two-and-one-half years, Bass mi/ Because no funds were left in donated to the Ujima Project, said. the unallocated reserves, the the $4,500 is for shipping costs Court Justices recognized $4,500 will be derived from only . In other action taken 68 days THE MAGIC OF GREECE $1295 ticket sale revenue for Pan With the addition, "Ujima Tuesday night, the five new African Studies Black Culture can provide computer service to A.S. Constitutional court From West Coast Total Price Week. the L.A. City Schools (charging justices were formally JUNl-; DKPARTUHK Any monies earned above the the school district for the recognized by the Senate with $4,500 will revert back to the service) and become more self approval expected in two weeks. •J(i Diiv'^ Mvkonos X l);ivs Athens .A.S. general fund. sufficient," Bass said. ^0 l);i\' ~ Trele" 2(1 Diivs F{ hod PS A.S. President James Conran gave a report on his recent 1460 westw^cK. Blvd j^^ Travel Agonts'''l^^.&^l^'' Assassination... meetipg with the CSUC Students Presidents Continued from page 6 withheld from the public," he Association informing the a pathologist at the Armed said. Senators of the recent action Complete Insurance Forces Institute of Pathology, Jerry Brown, a 27-year-old taken by the Governor with has attributed Kennedy's back­ history major and a senior, respect to the CSUC budget for Services few CSUN Students ward motion to a muscle spasm doubts if there really was a Lee next year. caused by massive brain Harvey Oswald. The International Program and Faculty damage. Brown cited photographs of a has been approved for another including aulo and homeowners Other experts disagree with man said to be Oswald holding a year. McMeekin's conclusion, saying rifle similar to the one that is Funds for faculty promotions (Agents for Hartford, Travelers and other leading companies) a muscle spasm could not have thought to have killed Kennedy. increased. BOB CARTER INSURANCE AGENCY] caused such a violent reaction. The photographs have been $400,000 added to help fund Doubts continue to linger. attacked as forgeries. instructionally related (1 hlock from Campus) Nordhoff at Reseda CSUN student Wendy Lock- "There is a definite con­ programs. World Savings BIdg. Suite 201 wood says that Oswald spiracy to kill Kennedy, Collective bargaining N otarv "probably wasn't the lone though," Brown said. "I don't Collective bargaining with assassin." know who killed him, but student participation "is 886-8700 "I viewed the Zapruder film somebody wanted him out of making its way through the the way." Our 28th year of Service on the Mort Sahl show and feel hopper " Conran said. "If the Robert T. Carter, Jr. CSUN Alumnus that the shots came from the Brown has also seen the bill is inacted it will not make front, " said the 20-year-old Ms. Zapruder film and thinks it is much difference (because of Lockwood. the "chief reason" as to why the deletions made in the original She says she is in favor of Kennedy investigation should bill). " reopening the Kennedy case be reopened. On May 6 and May 13, (The meanest drink in town.) with Congress establishing an Melinda Bourne, a 23-year- candidates for the 12th District investigative committee to sift old psychology major, believes Robert Wilkinson and Barbara through the evidence. Oswald was involved in the Klein will speak to the A.S. Greg Upton, a 23-year-old assassination but wasn't alone. Senate respectively. physics graduate, also believes She too is for a reopening of Senate meetings are held each that Oswald was part of a the case and feels that "The Tuesday at 5:30 in the Cafeteria conspiracy. right to know is vital to our Conference Room. "With the new evidence existence." coming out, you can't help but "1 like to feel that we are in wonder," he said. control of our government, " REACH AN Warren Commission Ms. Bourne said. AUDIENCE of over Upton also favors a reopening "No matter how naive it may 20,000 buyers. Sell f of the case because, "The sound I believe in our Warren Commission didn't go democratic system." your unwanted far enough." "There is still a lot "The whole thing scares me," of evidence that, has been she said. items.

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Blitz-Weinhard Company, Portland, Oregon May 1. 1975-Daily Sundial-Page 9 Knaoina Snnra Are Foreman follies 's ruin? Kd. note This is (he last in­ destroyed the image it was most evil pirates of yesteryear. stallment of Koss Goldberg's meant to save. The humiliation If there is any truth to Keeping Score. The column he suffered in victory was Jar Dosteofvsky's Crime and siiirted il little over a year ago greater than any shame he Punishment, King is in for uith a story «)n George suffered in defeat. many a sleepless night. When a Foreman. Ironically, that's how- He fought a total of 49 vampire looks in a mirror, he it ends. seconds all night. The rest of sees no reflection. Perhaps the the time he was clowning, greatest punishment King could By ROSS GOLDBERG pretending to be staggering, sustain is looking in the mirror Staff Writer hopping around like the Easter and seeing himself. "...and see what this does for Bunny, shouting and staring at Blame too Alanzo Johnson, boxing. " Ali, and mostly yawning. the first of the five opponents, I'd rather not, Howie. I've As a barometer to Ali, this who more assuredly took a followed and enjoyed the manly was about as useful as "dive." Were there any doubts Art for too many years, and 1 Groundhog Day to the length of as to whether "dives" are part know that a good fight is like a winter. of boxing after Sonny Liston- Foreman rare nugget. But if gold is in­ Charlie Polite, using Ali's 10 years ago, deed found in a cluster of "rope tactics" went further with those doubts have now been laid fights five??? worthless metals, we have just Foreman than did , to rest. discovered the mud in which it and as long as and Please turn to page 10 is buried. Joe Roman COMBINED. For never have we seen such Perhaps Polite deserves a title an ugly degradation of the shot himself. He'd lay on the sports world as we witnessed ropes on one side of the ring, Ali m^ Billy Jack vs.The Critics ^ last Saturday from Toronto would do the same on the other, where was to and the man with the longer A CONTEST/SWEEPSTARES fight FIVE fighters in suc­ reach would win a controversial cession in one evening. If that spUt decision. sounds like a Barnum and Baily But to talk about this carnival-like pitch, that exactly evening simply in terms of fit the bill for the evening. George Foreman would be like The fighters Foreman hand- being a prisoner at Dachau and picked threw about as many coniplaining about the food. punches as did Muhammad Ali. Obviously, the issue is much And he was sitting at greater. In Cash aiiul Prizes in Southern Cadifcirnia ak>ne. ringside.They carried more than It was once said that "show 1000 pounds into the ring, but me with whom you walk, and 1 carried out nothing more than a will show you who you are." If paycheck, as they lost any that be the case, then the whole dignity they might have had to boxing world and all associated begin with for being part of with it should be embarrased. such an event. They fought like Of course we must blame Quakers in times of war, and Foreman, who disgraced the were in fact aground more than heavyweight division when he a ship with a drunken crew. was champion for failing to The only legitimate fighter fight a legitimate contender for Foreman was to face Mac more than a year, and who has F«ister-dropped out ten days now disgraced it again. l)elore the bout which was to his But we must also blame Don own credit as a professional, King who promoted the"fights" a professional. with no regard for its effect on For Foreman, the bout was the sport. And while the 5500 supposed to prove a point-that people in the arena were booing, he is still a great fighter after he was counting his money- the loss to Ali. But instead, it stolen just as blatently as the AUTO INSURANCE FOR CSUN STUDENTS Agents \')\ College Studefit InsuMiiie ser\ . L' !'v.. Mi' ]^•)\\ hiated 1 f)l()iks troni t anifius to serxe vou hetttv. ()ur clisi oLlnted rates for As^oc iatt\l ^tUllent menihers otttMi saxe \c)u rVc. on vour i^ireseut c (i\ (va^e 886-4643 " a (juotatiou o)r come setsee^ our :iev\ oHiceonict s at h r ^t ^tor k(>st\Ha Blvd. \o. l\i\ 4 cJoors sout The Trial of Billy Jack Nordtiort (Northndee i'atio shof^s) starring DELORES TAYLOR and TOM LAUGHLIN m^^^M^M^^t^m^^NgmMjM^t^^M^^^^^^^M^ \ |.^fel^„?!^.^™,fi SOUNDTRACK AND PAPERBACK EDITION AVAILABLE. NOW PLAYING lOMfMG S*N FERNANDO VALLEY V.W BURBANK Cornell 842-8193 NORTHRIDGE Peppertree 993-0211 CANOGA PARK Holiday 346-0950 PANORAMA CITY Americana 893 6441 TUNE-UP, LUBE & OJL SOd^s GRANADA HILLS Cinema North Hills 360-2134 RESEDA Reseda Dnve-ln 343-5550 COMflfffW/^n NORTH HOLLYWOOD Lankershim 765-5952 LOS ANGELES COUNTV BRAKE OVnMAM. M95 M0NT"R0SElvfontroleT49-3830 iJEfftU FREE CONTEST DETAILS ARE AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING THEATRES, V.W/S AUTO SERVICE FOTOMAT. LICORICE PIZZA, LONDON BRITCHES, ZEIDLER and ZEIDLER. 7957 VAN NUYS BLVD. FANOiMuarr, 894-7075 and other fine stores. Copyright 01975 Billy Jack Enterprises, Inc. Page 10-Daily Sundial-May 1. 1975 Foreman's follies Next time you see ("onlinuod from page 9 Blame Jerry Judge. little effort, digress to the level volume "The Life of Greece" in Foreman's second opponent of professional wrestling. which he tells of boxing mat­ someone polluting, who. after the bout was ap­ And yes. blame even Ali ches more than 4000 years ago. parently over, thought that he himself who. as color man for to Norman Mailer's article "The point it out. was part of a wrestling match the ABC telecast, tried to Fight" in this month's Playboy, and ended up on the floor with actually make the public believe the public has had a fascination the former champion. Actually. that the fights were legit, that with the world of pugiUsm. ARE YOU BEING 'RIPPED OFF' Judge might have been the only Foreman was in for a tough And boxing will survive this one who knew what he was evening, that Charlie Polite t(X), for as someone once said ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE? doing, for if Saturday night (with a 13-30-3 record) was a about a far different situation, Based on living in Northridge proved anything, it proved that good fighter. that one incident "would be like spitting on a railroad track to CHECK OUR ANNUAL Single female Single male professional boxing can. with a Boone Kirkman was a good RATES FOR THOSE puncher, and that five try to stop a train. It can't be Age Age done." WHO QUALIFY I8-S174 18-$262 men could spell trouble. 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Here are a few examples. leaving IxHween June 1 and August 31. OCAT reviews of class ^ lessons and for use « From San Francisco round trip to: After that, the fares are even lower. CMT of supplementary « materials • London, S66'): Frankfurt. S679: If you leave on a Friday or Saturday, • • : FLEX Make ups for * Copenhagen. S679: Amsrerdaiii. S673. or return on a Saturday or Sunday, add $ 15 : ECFMG missed lessons ^ Fares are slightly lower m May. each way to the fare. These fares are valid for travel June. July, •NAT'LMEDBDS: For fares to other European cities THOUSANDS HAVE and Augu-.t. or from other U.S. cities, contact your RAISED THEIR SCORES writ* or call: travel agent. 1736 Westwood Blvd. Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 Budget Fares '.. •.. -^ (213) 474-2531 No matter what your age, if you're The Spirit of 75. planning to spend between 22 and 45 days mPMN EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST l>REPARATION , SPECIAUSTS SINCE 1938 Sec your travel agent. ^^ 1675 EMI laOlSllMt •raoUyn. NY IIZM 12121336-S300 ' eooooaoocooqftftfti^ OOOOBQ QQ 888 >B«aBBB.B.8.B.B8.B.B.8 BBBB BBBfl Bttg»BQ««B88a gaa«t.M.».B.^MAg.ft Br*nch«s in Maioc U S CiliM May 1. 1975-Daily Sundial-Page 11 NCR upsets Boat liv HI I FI J.S MACROPUS Another M|TB score came baseman. Wachbrit took third. Staff Writer wlien NCH shortstop ,Ioe Hich Andredes then singled up Inlriiinuriil leading ;ind (';irriiirri tried for a doubleplay the same spot, scoring both iind('l(>;i(«'d softball team Man- ;ind hilled. Hobert Stock then men. Pike then tripled him in ln-'rh<'-i?o;it w;i^ ki.xk.'d oil singlerl in lwo more to give his wilh a boomer to right, and 21-12 WCdncsdiix L; a hard- (eam il .'•)-2 lead. (ieorge Pando cleaned the bases slugging Northridge ( .inipus NCH <(»uldnl score on their with a hard fly through the gap Residence s(|uad. nexl jil-bat. and MITB in­ in left-center. NCR jumped off lo an early creased (heir lead by two when MITB began their half of the Icjid which was passed only once Tad Ludes singled to center and tilth getting two quick outs. l).\ M ITM. hut the dorms seven- Isd \\ V nn tripled him in and After a double down the first run scvcn-nm seventh inning scored himself on a throwing l)iise line. Ahnuns homered to .issnred (hem ol the win. error. righ(. MITB couldn't score I'ine playing by centerfielders NCH closed the gap in the top more that inning and were still Irom l)oth teams highlighted ot (lie (hird. Hich Pike began l)ehind I 1-9 when NCH came the game, (ieorge Pando from (he onslaught by tripling ato liiick (o the plate. NCH and 'Sir " Howard right-center, (ieorge Pando then V\ ith 'one out. N('H right- Abrams from M 11 H. The key to doubled to right, scoring Pike, ti«'lder Bob Smith singled to (he gam(>. however, was errors, iind ,Ioe (~!arriati scored two right lo begin iiis team's next ;md the large amount of errors more when he homered to scoring drive. The next batter, l)\ MITM was one of the main center. Bob Payne then finished Wachbrit flied oii(. l)ut Duccini reasons lor their loss. that scoring drive with his singled (o riglK. moving Smith YA (iOTTA IMPROVISE-Man in the Boats homer to left. NCH was then NCH jumped to a two run to second. Kd Wvnn. makes do in this outfit, seeing as mo.st l)ehind only 7-6. lead alter half an inning. The Andrades WKS able lo single independent intramural teams d inning. ineinher crossing (he pliile. in ii lie loi lir^( pliice with ("A.A. singled (o right with one man on out with a single up the middle. ()nl\ one run crossed the even run outburst. I'odi ,i( 1-1. N("H is now lied base, but an error by right- Phil ("uncan then followed with pl;i(e tor M ITB in the bottom of MITB Wiis only iii)le (o score Willi PAS. l)o(h wilh :i-2 lielder Hob Smith enabled both ;i single in the same spot, taking (he ^ixlli when Nicholls tripled lv\o runs in (he iK)llom ol (lie records. lo score. second on an error by second (o center, scoring Harris who Daily Sundial Classified Ads

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Ruth CaNan. 983- .1 iri .1 w mim- Matador Bookstore. (4-301 1482. (5-9) •4 Page 12-Daily Sundial-May 1. 1975 UCLA downed on four Mat homers By BOH WIENER '-horlstop. Uiter. a fly ball was Staff Writer hil into short right center and One liegins to wonder what I (LA's second baseman ran kind ol record the Mat baseball out veiling "Mine, mine!," but (eiiin would have if they started vviis wiiived off by the oen- their --ciison in April instead of lertielder who came in. dropped l'el)ruiir\. (o his knees and had il glance X'- (ill' lemperiiture has risen, oil his mitt. (.See picture to -o hiive lhe (SUN bats. liodom right). \orlhridge (onlinued their The Milts added another run liol liiKing bv lilasting UC'LA in (he (hird. UCKA then scored il-.!. on il iieautiful Tuesday on»:<:-^:: lir>-l (wo innings. In lhe eighth inning. Mike ITS KM) LATK BABY-Jason Thompson. pitcher Mike Holt |left|. but it's not in time to \l(er (iiking im early 1-0 lead, Piiimer pinch-hit ii three run Northridge first baseman |19] takes throw from pickoff Bruin baserunner. lhe Mills got two more in the liomer iind Boi) Slater followed M'cond. ihiinks to ;i Bruin error, wilh his third round-tripper of (he impressive Il-.'l win. Tim Stevens pitched three iind il misjudged liy ball lhe vciir. just inside the leftfield Shawn Noonan iind Bob tine innings in relief of Holland Sundial photos Alter Tim iiiTun walked. foul pole. One out later, Hich A/zarilo iit short ;ind third. Kiirl Jenkins followed Stevens Shiiwn Noonan hit a perfect Heilly. ii rarelv used freshman, Iioth niiide sparkling defensive in Ihe eighth. Steve Wold by (loiiblepliiv liall lhat was thrown lined a last Iiall over the cen­ pliiys. The Mats committed one linislied up ihings in the ninth inlo cenler tield hv the Uclan terfield fence giving the Mats error, iis did the Bruins, iind iillowed two more UCLA Michael Lushing mns.

I THOUrJHT VOU HAD IT-Bruin centerfielder watches ball glance off mitt after he fell to his knees in attempt to make the ratrh. Lying next to him is the Uclan second baseman (7) who was waived off the ball, by the now wondering "why did he he do it" centerfielder.

^^\ undial j

I)H> I I I;AVE MY BAT7-UCLA catcher .'ilmosl missed it as he tripped on a loo.se bat. Is niiikes il line diving catch off a popup, but thai giMid strategy? Sports

AN OPEN LETTER FROM CSUN ICE discuss them with George Foreman and his HOCKEY CLUB COACH TOM STRADLEY: cousin Wiley Scruccins five at a time. Pucksters vs. the LOOK AT SOME OF THE ACCUSATIONS Why is it that all the hockey critics are always FILED BY THE CRITICS AGAINST MY picking on my team just becau.se they are boring, TEAM. cntics; untalented and are known carriers of a very 1. A consumer agency picketing and winning common communicable disease. their case against us (Homosapiens against Because of my pompous nature I am boredotn) proposing a contest to be known as "CSUN 2. Love effectively helping a right winger HOCKEY CLUB (vs| THE CRITICS." Details overcome an emotional problem dealing with a of this contest that will gross participants up to left winger (they are now living together har­ $1.5.5 each will be given in a later paragraph. moniously). It is about time I gave the details of my 3. The exposure of a Hockey club President contest. In order to enter you must either agree stealing jerseys to give to groupies for extra with my arrogant ideas or else be judged favors (Yes Indeedee). mentally competant. 4. The Cal Tech Massacre. A few elite sportswriters have taken it upon 5. The beating of Paul Palmer in front of the themselves to hurt my ego by telling me my mens room. team is lousy. Sure our team hasn't won a game 6. And many many more. since the peace talks at Gettysburg but the OFFICIAL RULES: important faclor to remember is that our parent 1. To enter the contest please write in three to Take support is not faltering. four words your answer to this question: "Why In fact we are in the top 10 in attendance in are the people who disagree with me stupid?" our five team league. 2. Place your name, place of death and hat size The reason I began my contest is to'pay people on a Duncan Yo-Yo and spin it over to the that through prize money to agree with my feelings Sundial. and al.so promote the team through a cheap 3. You may enter six and one-half times. publicity stunt. OOPS. 4. To give you a hint on what I want written, a It is my contention that even Shakespeare million word essay will be published in future Jack would have attended a CSUN hockey game once. ads...Hint...If you Xerox a copy and send it to For those people with opposing views. I have me you will be assured of a prize in the most Sir Howard set up a special date in Toronto where they can creative category.