Vol. 19 No. 98 Califomia State University-Northridge Thursday. April 24, 1975 Subcommittee chairman says panel will examine CSUN student elections By BEN DAVIDSON their truth has yet to be complaints dealt with several News Editor established. schools around the state. CSUN will be a top priority "This is really a committee to "Other assemblymen also target for a special Assembly make inquiries as opposed to received such reports, and we subcommittee to investigate investigations," Bane said. realized that the situation was student elections, according to "Our whole purpose is to see broader than the original the panel's chairman. that students can have free and assumption," she noted. Assemblyman Tom Bane ID- open elections without the So far there have been Van Nuys). influence of outside forces." complaints lodged from 11 In an interview last Friday, Many complaints received schools throughout CSUC, Bane said that several com­ Bane proposed the committee University of California and plaints of election improprieties in response to numerous community college systems. have originated from CSUN and complaints received by his The allegations have varied in that this fact, coupled with the office alleging violations of nature and include: "candidates university's size warrants school election codes and legal being disqualified for frivolous looking into. regulations. Bane's ad­ reasons or for someone else's He declined to elaborate on ministrative assistant, Marlene actions, ballot boxes being these allegations stating that Rothstein, indicated that the removed, polling places being moved and mysterious Full Senate acts on disappearances of ballots." One peculiar case involves a proposed 1975-76 budget report of more ballots being cast than the total number of The Associated Students Senate met Tuesday night in a six hour eligible voters. session to finalize the proposed budget for 1975-76. Faculty "interference in Klein slams City The budget contained $531,000 from projected Associated elections and exertion of undue Student Fees and a surplus of funds ($30,000) to be transfered at influence on conunittees that the end of the year. disqualify candidates" is Council opponent A total of $781,000 was requested by a number of groups and another area that Bane intends programs on campus, and with $148,000 to be placed in A.S. to investigate. By ANDREW EPSTEIN for the people of the 12th reserve accounts, only $383,000 was available for allocation. More L.A. Valley College, where Assistant Copy Editor District." than 20 programs received no funding from A.S. fees. Bane maintains there have been Barbara Klein, candidate for But Klein feels that "land The budget will now be forwarded to University President Cleary "a record of candidate the 12th District City Council, use, transportation, energy and who will have 10 school days to either approve the budget per the disqualifications, charges and bitterly attacked her opponent. law enforcement are all large Education Code Sec. 24056 and send it to the A.S. business counter-charges" is also on the Councilman Robert Wilkinson, issues." However, she feels that manager for implementation or retum it to the A.S. Senate for list of investigation im­ for a lack of concern for the closed city government is the reconsideration. peratives. Northridge-Chatsworth comm­ biggest issue. Detailed information about the budget will be published in the unities. Klein feels that a problem Sundial at a later date. Please tum to page 6 At a sparse turnout of a such as this would be alleviated People's Lobby meeting if there were an "open govern­ yesterday in Sierra South 102, ment", which would result in a she specifically cited the fact "more responsive government." that Wilkinson, during the When asked what she would primary- campaign, failed to do to provide a more open meet with community members government, she answered with in invited meetings, and said three plans, one of which Mayor that "there are no major issues Bradley instituted last year. Bradley's idea of a monthly NOTICE open house at City Hall would Applications for the vacant be instituted at her office. Her offices of Justice of the other suggestions included a Associated Students Con­ regular open community stitutional Court are now being meeting and the publishing city accepted in the Associated council agendas. Students office, AD 303. Klein feels that the *. Deadline for filing is Thursday publishing of the agendas at 3 p.m. should be done by the media, Justices of the court must be and then began urging them to regular students in good "get more involved with city standing during their tenure in government. 1 hear and read office, must exercise good behavior, and maintain a 2.0 more about Chicago and New grade average. York than about L.A." Prospective justices will be She said her best asset to city interviewed during the day government is her "ability to Friday by the A.S. Personnel problem-solve. That's what 1 committee. The five students represent." selected will be aonounced Klein feels that the 12th Friday evening by Vice- District has a "different king of President Vicki Watanabe. lifestyle" than the rest of Los An indoor cabbage patch it's not. In fact a them on to linen and constructing the 3-D ob­ Information about the court Angeles, and for that reason, cabbage patch it's not. These ddidons looking jects. The amazing results can be seen in GaUery and the eelciction process can be she is against the upzoning of heads are actuaUy "photo/sculptures." Lou 37 in the basement of the science buUding untU obtained by calUng the A.S. 63 "rustic and rural" acres east office at 885-2477. Brown di Giulio created the design by May 6, Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. of CSUN. photographing cabbage leaves, silk screoiing and 8 p.m. Photo by Vicki White Please tum to page 6 Page 2-Daily Sundial-April 24, 1975 Perspectives

Letters to the Editor

Greek Tradition It seems clear that at the heart group of students in any given he may have gotten lost trying According to RTD figures, 75 "The Greek tradition is not at of the Greek tradition lies an classroom suffering from ex­ to find the library. Whatever his per cent of the cost of these bus question. It stands and will essence of man. Ambition, posure. But unfortunately this reasons were, it didn't do me or operations is coming fr6m tax- stand, despite a few grievous industry, Gods-fearing Greek help comes too late. Going my paper much good. 1 was told fund subsidies. faults. For at its heart lies the piety, and a certain genius were through channels to get the the book was a good reference Name Withheld is paying for essence of man." emanations of a tremendous thermostat changed can take a source for my paper, but I these bus operations by driving This quotation strikes me in individualism. Individualism. period of time sufficient to see a didn't get a chance to use it. a car to the "inadequate" the most profound way. Freedom. Democracy. All the complete weather change, and One way they could change parking lots here. Consider the words "Greek" words which became the sometimes a whole season. the check-out system is by Every time Name Withheld and "lies." Curiously, 1 am rhetoricians tools. It is extremely difficult to limiting the amount of time a buys gasoline to waste in line attracted to the drama these But WHO ARE THESE learn the given subject or make professor can have a book. For for a parking spot, another bus words seem to embody, or, "Greeks?" Who are these tri- progress for the day under example, a professor may check is subsidized. rather the plays themselves lettered, tri-cycled and trying conditions that are so out a book for three weeks. At Maybe Name Withheld that these words are subject to. "Greeks?" What "lies" in their distracting. To be un­ the end of that time, the should try the GRID bus for a Or shall I say tragedy? hearts? What essence of man is comfortable throughout a class professor would have to bring week or two—and then address Two millenia have passed it that smells so laboriously can make it a total waste of the boo^ back. If he wishes to complaints to the Sundial and since "Antigone" resounded so ambitious? What kind of in­ time. Maybe the Little Red keep it longer, he would have to the RTD. sublimely through the am­ dividualism is it that always School House wasn't so bad go through the standard "Name Withheld" wiU likely after all. phitheatre of Athens in that leads to intramural warfare? To renewal procedure. This way he wait until CSUN begins tearing Laurie Payne afternoon when it first entered call these "Greeks" Greeks is to would be subject to a fine if it's up more trees to make room for Junior, Accounting the world. "Lysistrata," call them "Greeks" only in overdue. another parking lot —to ac­ "Medea," "Electra, " "The name, and perhaps in their Book lending unfair Name withheld by request comodate all the "Names Orestiae" still reverberate subjection of women to 2nd Editor: Withheld" who complain about today with the same golden class status. Something has It is time for the library to Parking altematives lack of parking space. tones, works of a "golden time." been rotting in the Lyceum for a make some changes in its policy In a recent letter to the Then, "Name Withheld" will Consider, however, still another long while. And it smells "very of checking out books by the editor. "Name Withheld" be one of the first people to sign time, another millenia prior to man." Look to the "Trojan faculty. Under the present deplored the parking situation a petition—deploring CSUN's that time. Crete harbored a Women." Euripides may be new system, faculty members can here. destmction of the, uh, er, civilization that glowed in the to you. check out a book for as long as Name Withheld was not "Natural Environment" of the "center of the world; in the Terry P. PhiUips he needs it. If a student needs alone. There are 200 million San Fernando VaUey. ' 'Medi-terranean.'' English, Senior that book, then the professor others in the U.S. who have must return it. This is unfair consistently igniored the facts of John Livingston Men and women presided Temperature tantrum and inconvenient for the life about the availability of over the courts of law of a Editor: students. fossil fuels such as gasoline— culture whose artifacts are We have made progress! We Last semester, there was a but that's beside the point. surprisingly lacking in those are past the time of the Little book I needed for my research indicative of a society concerned Red School House, but There are altematives to paper. As it tumed out, the with war. Truly a golden time sometimes progress is hard to CSUN parking. They may not book was checked out by a for the Minoans who veritibly reckon with. For example, take afford students with the per­ enculturated the Greek tribes. the heating and air conditioning faculty member. The professor sonal status and convenience of But was the Empire of miracle. No more wood stove to had the book for five months. 1 an automobile. But they wiU get Alexander essentially Minoan? kindle, just set a dial and you submitted a request for that Name Withheld to the ^n empire stretching from have environmental control. book and the person at the University and back. Spain to India under the But what happens when yoQ get circulation desk told me they The Los Angeles County guidance of a Macedonian hot when you want cold, and would contact the professor and Supervisors and the Southern thirty years old. "Hellenism" is vice versa? have him retum it. I waited California Rapid Transit the term we need to shift to This is what happens in patiently and the book finally District are spending close to here. And Alexander's ideal of classrooms here at CSUN on a came in —four days after I had $100 million for GRID buses. world peace when it did come, if day that is 85 degrees in the already tumed in my research we may truly call Pax Romana shade and we suffer in a well paper. world peace, came under the heated room. However, when it It took that professor five might of Rome. And how true, is 46 degrees in the sun, the air weeks to retum a book which he or, how much truth is there in conditioner works all too well. had for five months. Of course. the saying (paraphrased) that in Granted everything works well, conquering the Greeks, the but the timing is off. Romans themselves were :;onquered by the Greeks. We have a solution to the Daily Sundial It is clear that the Greeks for problem called the maintenance Published daily during the academic year except Mondays, exam periods and man. This all-powerful person holidays by the Board of Publications, California State University, Northridge, 18111 a number of centuries were Nordhoff St., Northridge, Calif. 91324. Editorial offices located in Sierra Hall North enormously talented, and can make life livable for anv 208, telephone 885-3143. Business and advertising offices located in Sierra Hall North virtuous even in their 218, telephone 885-3138 or 885-2998. Mailed subscriptions are accepted on a remainder of the year basis at $7 per academic year. chauvinism. But, way leads on The Daily Sundial is a member of the California Newspapers Publishers Association, to way. And what is Greek to California Intercollegiate Press Association and is a client of United Press In­ me may not be so Greek to you. ternational. The Daily Sundial is represented nationally by the National Educational Advertising Services. Opinions expressed in editorials represent those of the Daily Sundial and not necessarily those of the university. Editor, Tom Read Managing Editor Judy Spital Third World Editors Larry Maruyama News Editor' Ben Davidson Virginia Ahumada Asst. News Editor Dan Contreras Editorial Editor Nancy Bishop Reporters-Baurac, Gille, Griffith, Copy Editor Randy Venverloh Johnson, Lai, Luther, Perry, Roderick, Asst. Copy Editor Bruce Rosen Skidmore, Spiegel, Welles, Workman. Letters Policy Andy Epstein Photographers - Kenny Boyer, Photo Editor Michael Lushing Geronimo A. Young, Gary Carpenter, Vicki White. Letters to the editor should be typewritten, triple spaced and Asst. Photo Editor Susan Lloyd Sports Editor Terry Greenberg contain the writer's name, major, year in school and file number. Production Manager Larry E. Collins Asst. Sports Editor Jeff Yablan Advertising Manager Willie Stahl Non-students or graduates should also provide a telephone number. Entertainment Editor Tom Gorman Advisor/Publisher Dan Halcomb The writer must also sign the back of the letter. AU letters are checked for authenticity. Letters should be no more than 250 words in length. Longer commentary articles wiU be printed as space permits. AU written material submitted is subject to editing and condensation. AU letters and commentaries should be submitted to the Daily Sundial offices. Sierra HaU North 208. April 24, 1975-Daily Sundial-Page 3

Video tape adds new SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Going to wait again this year till the last day of the Spring Semester to look for that Summer job? Our company is starting its yearly national program to hire dimension to film contest male and female college students for Summer Sales Positions By MARILYN SKIDMORE announced during the screening of CSUN cannot assume that involve no nights, week-ends or travel. Staff Writer and a reception to be held responsibility for loss or Previous Business ^^xperience will not be a factor to qualify. The Associated Students Thursday, May 15, at 7;30 p.m. damage. However, as our program involves only management Cultural Affairs Programs in Speech-Drama I2l. Sound must be clearly customers in commercial and industrial businesses you must Committee is sponsoring their Each entry must have two marked with leader tape on film be aggresive and have the maturity and poise to com­ first film and video exposition. 3x5 cards with the following and tape. All wild sound must municate at these levels. be on quarter-inch reel-to-reel at Pamela Wagner, cotordinator information: student's name, You will receive professional and comprehensive training seven and a half inches per of the event, said that this is the address, title, file number, prior to the end of your Spring term classes. first year that video tape entries second. Super 8 sound on film is phone, category medium and For an interview you must apply at our Regional will be allowed. The deadline any special instructions (i.e., acceptable. Offices at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday-Friday for submitting entries is Friday, syncing). Further information can be May 2, in the A.S. business For the entrant's protection, obtained by calling the A.S. TRANS PACIFIC CO. office in Adm. 303. each film or tape should be office, 885-2477, and asking for 7136 Haskell Avenue "If it moves, shoot it" identified with the student's Pamela Wagner or a Van Nuys, California The event, which is co- name and title of film written on representative of the cultural Suite 300 sponsored by the Cinema tape. The Associated Students programs committee. Society, has the theme of "If It Moves...Shoot It." Over $200 in Foundation ad hoc committee prizes will be awarded to to select chairperson today graduate and undergraduate' AMER-I-CAL students. Selection of a chairperson to head an ad hoc committee of the Film or tapes that are entered CSUN Foundation is the major order of business in the com­ must have been made while mittee's first meeting this afternoon. AUTO attending CSUN and not en­ The committee, approved April 1 by the Foundation Board of tered in previous campus Trustees, is to review the immediate, intermediate and long-term festivals. needs of the University and list priorities for funding by October 1. AU films made for production The endowment fund will come frorn projected surplus profits in INSURANCE classes or individual projects the 1975-1976 school year. The basic idea, according to Foundation are acceptable. A $3 entry fee Director Donald Queen, is to invest the bulk of the endowment per entry is required, but there ($80,000 to $100,000 per year) and award the interest income JERRY BEDARD is unlimited number of entries ($5,000 per year). Student Representative allowed for each student. Another alternative is to award $33,000 the first year, with an Fees must be paid to the additional $3,300 each succeeding year. Consultation and advice by Associated Students, in the The committee consists of the chief academic officer of the accounting office in Adm. 303. university. Dr. David Benson; the chief financial officer, Warner K. fellow student on how to get the best Three categories Masters; the Dean of Students, Edmund Peckham; Drs. Robert possible rate, no matter what your There are three categories in Horn and Steven Oppenheimer representing the faculty; and A.S. which to submit entries. They Treasurer Bill Brodbeck and journalism major Robert Lai driving record is. are documentary (informative representing the students. Among the problems the committee faces is the method by which or narrative); narrative story or Jerry Bedard Information call: priorities will be chosen. Various ways, suggests Queen, include commercials; and art (ex­ Student Representative 989-3621 hearings, departmental recommendations or possible advertising in perimental or animation). on campus CSUN 892-3939 The media that will be ac­ the Dailv Sundial. cepted are regular and Super 8 8 B B »»»»-»»> g»jda8B8»8B»a5adttBaa555 a-a-B-r»» B B a 65B5d8ttd»adB6 m »'» 01» B»d-BV»-d e»d d'« d 8 d 8 8 a 5 B a d o'd rB"5irrB 8»-»»a 0 (silent or sound), 16 millimeter composite and 1/2 video tape recording (Sony reel-to-reel). Winners to be announced Winners in the contest will be Score some points. ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS Lef us help you: PLAN AHEAD To Become a CPA Oly s unisex football THE BECKER jersey is designed for players CPA REVIEW COURSE and teams of all ages. Won't shrink LOS ANGELES- Full cut. And saddle shoulders. Downtown 213 98&-3321 Sapta Ana 714 543-9391 Great for guys who wanna make VanNuys 213 986-3321 passes and girls who wanna juggle SAN DIEGO 714 298-7752 the front line. Available in three Our SucceMful Sludenls Represent' colors. Red or blue with white trim. Or white with blue trim. 1/4 OF USA And personalised with your name and favorite number on back. Sack the fullback for wKirrers only $7.90. And feel the power. LiiMlN lyact. koair Howl Ovtr 4M 4tp«niim Iron mt af MHtcMit to littBf. Ontnt. Hamii. Dttw No. o* Dtyi "Prict Jun 23-Aug 5 43 39S Jun 30- Aug 12 43 416 Jun 30-Sap 16 78 416 Jul 3 - Aug 14 43 449 Jul 14-Sap 16 63 424 Olympia Brewing Company, HAWAII waakly daparium 189 Olympia. Washington 'OLY** 'h

ONE SPECIAL DEPARTURE: Jaly JT- Aag K 4 NAME_ ^ •Mill canptaa m caatral Eurapa incl VW kat, aH aaar, SIM Camplatt ontitap tnirtl larmca far: OamaslK ft ADDRESS intatnall airliM iKkatw^ PSA, kaltlt. car rintiis CITY .STATE. .ZIP. Complete and mail order form to: jersey, Olympia Brewing Co., Box 2008, Olympia, Wa. 98507. Make check or money order payable to: Olympia Brewing Co. IA« A (Please do not send cash.) Allow four weeks for delivery. • taMT^M SMMrt TrWMl AtMClftlM • M4 WwtwMi •irtiwf*. lm tepm a* •••••••••* ft •••••••••••»a«o*oopm«ofoo*aoBoot«QOooo«ott«OQ0B»Q0mf OftOOO>0ttOU.Hftit0i 1 CriH. 10014 f»l3)4T»-4444 8111011 Page 4-Daily Sundial-April 24, 1975 vSoThe Cntics A CONTEST/SWEEPSTARES

In Caish aind Prizes in Southenv Califonua ddon^

1st PRIZE CASH IF YOU DON T WIN ANY OF THE TOP PRIZES YOU STILL HAVE A CHANCE TO •V,' •'• WIN ONE OF THESE FABULOUS PRIZES DURING THE GIANT SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING ON JULY 6th, 1975 ^

4 SECOND PRIZES- HITACH117 f COLOR TV, CASH 1 Model CE-731. I Valued at $429.95 each. y^^OOE 200 FIFTH PRIZES ^^^^^ NOVUS "WHIZ KID" calculators. Valued at $15.95 each.

2 FIRST PRIZES- HONDA MR-50 4tkPlllZE Motorcycle. 1975 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER. Valued at $429.95 each. fully equipped. Valued at $6,910.05 4 THIRD PRIZES- HITACHI AM/FM STEREO, record & 8-track tape player, ..ijU*-. Model SDP-2820. Valued at $279.95 each.

\m SthPBiZE /r. -- 500 SIXTH PRIZES- LLOYD'S DELUXE 1975 PLYMOUTH AM POCKET RADIO. TRAIL DUSTER, 4-wh6ei drive' 200 FOURTH PRIZES- Model NN-8379. Fully equipped. Valued at $5,992.50 10-SPEED PRINCE BIKE Valued at $9.95 each. (Unassembled) Valued at $129.00 each. (Boys and Girls models.) OFFICIAL RULES 1. Tt Mtv tkt tMlHt. plust •riti • 311 Mr »ith a mmimum ol 910 s»eep Piper, typeiiitten ot m ink Voui name. idCess (mth cily. slile and stakes minners to be drawn You are not required to be present to «in ;ip cod«l and plwne numbec musl be pfinled m the upper ruht hand Winners «iil be notitied by mail Pri;es will be awarded Chances ol corner ol »our enlr» Neatness aod onjinalilr cotnl winning sweepstakes pn/es are dependent on. and will vary KCOfdiog Io enter Ihe sireepstakes Nif. please pnnl your name, address Imlh lo, Ihe actual number ol entries recened list ol wioners will be a»ail- cil(, state and dp code) and phone number on an 8V^ • ll" sheet ol able on request by sending a stamped, self addressed envelope to tthite paper Billy lack Winners list," PO Boi 5221, Beverly Hills. Ck 90210 5 Neither Ihe ludges nor the contest coordinators will enter into any IW cartttt mi satcptJlMS Htrits tt INIT UCI n.TM discussion, oral or wfitlen, atiout the decision ot the ludges No sub CtlTKS. P.0 Nl U21, KVEnY NIUS, CMfMU Mil. slitution or eichange 61 pn/es will be made in the event any prire • inner leclines lo Kcept ) listed winning pri(e, thai person will be ? rou may enter only once All contest and sneepslakes entries must aulomahcally disqualilied and a supplemental drawing or drawings will 16 FT. MARK TWAIN be postmarked no later lhan lune b. IVi and retei

• WATCH FOR IT- riie Trial of STARTING WEDNESDAY Bi liv Jack APRIL 30th AT A «. PACIFIC DRIVE-IN OR DELORES TAYLOR OTHER LOCALTHEATRE

Copyright©1975 BillyJack ErtterpritM. If»e.. April 24. 1975-Daily Sundial-Page 5

An open letter fromlbm Laughlin... WHY IS rr THAT GMTKS ARE SO TOTiOlY OUT OP TOUGH VnTH THE AUMENGES THEY ARE PAm TO REVIEW FOR? Why do critics consistently misjudge and condemn the pictures that their audiences want to see the most?

In last \vei'k'.>i ad we pointed out that what critics to achieve that honor while in continuous release a Rorschach Test when some critics even attributed to like in their "ten b«'.st" lists and what American audi­ through 1971, 1972, 197.3 and 1974. the movie things that simply were not there. ences like are fundamentally and drastically different. The critics were even more venomous regarding IT IS SAD WHEN A CRITIC ABUSES HIS We stated that critics generally condemned most THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK, yet in ONLY SEVEN POWER BY GIVING EMOTIONALLY CHARGED of the largest jiro.-jsinf!; pictures ever made in America, WEEKS OF ITS LIMITED ENGAGEMENT IN AND IRRESPONSIBLY OPINIONATED RE­ yet clearly the audiences, voting with their hard- 1974 IT DID ALMOST TWO-THIRDS OF THE VIEWS THAT TOTALLY DISTORT A FILM'S IN­ earned cash at the box office, overwhelmingly chose them BUSINESS THAT BILLY JACK DID IN ITS EN­ TENT— but it is a professional sin to be so caught up in as their favorites. TIRE RECORD-SHATTERING FOUR-YEAR RUN. one's emotions and the grandeur of one's own opinion On the other hand, the films that the New York Again, why the vast difference of opinion between that one loses professional objectivity and worse—one's critics have raved about-a>;ain with few exceptions- the critics and the audiences that come to our films? integrity by either reporting inaccurately, distorting, have nenei'allv died in America. FIRST OF ALU IT IS IMPORTANT TO UN­ or even printing falsehoods. WHY THE ENORMOUS DIFFERENCE BE­ DERSTAND THAT A REVIEW IS NEVER ANY­ As with other pictures in the past, that is what TWEEN THE RESPONSES OF CRITICS AND THING MORE THAN MERE OPINION-AN happened with some reviewers in THE TRIAL OF THE AUDIENCES THEY ARE SUPPOSEDLY RE­ UNVERIFIABLE, UNSUBSTANTIATED OPIN­ BILLYJACK. VI EWINfi FOR? ION. For instance, ALL OF THE POWERFUL IS­ (i It is as if critics see themselves as helonKing to an SUES AND SCENES IN THE TRIAL OF BILLY eliti.st jri"oup of highly e.soteric film devotees, and are A critic's opinion is never forced to undergo any reality test or to in any way be challenged by the facts J ACK THAT CAUSED SUCH A FUROR WITH THE writing really to impress each other and a high-culture CRITICS actually HAPPENED IN SOME FORM OR literati . . . .sometimes barely disguising their contempt or events. Unless the critic dares to predict the box of­ fice success of a picture, there is no test that he can really OTHER IN REAL LIFE. Critics, by a simple phone for the "mediocrity" of the "popular" films their call, could have done the minimal amount of re.search "simi)le-minded" audiences wish to see. be put to, and in this area of opinion, one is free to ram­ ble on almost as if in a Rorschach Test. and homework .... THEY COULD HAVE CHECKED It has been so from the beginning. WITH US as to our source material, instead of accus­ THE PLAYS THAT SHAKESPEARE WROTE IT IS ONE THING TO WRITE A FACTUAL DESCRIPTION OF A FILM - how long it ran, who ing us of distortion, exaggeration and falsification of for the courts and the intelligentsia are the most bor­ events—in a fictional movie yet. ing of his works, endured only by tho.se forced to read starred in it, who directed il, whether there was nudity in it, coarse language, etc. It is (|uite another to place a them in English das.ses, and remembered hy almost no IX)OK AT SOME OF THE ISSUES WHICH WE one WHILE THE PLAYS SHAKESPEARE value judgment on it and say that a film was "good" or "bad" WERE ACCUSED OF INVENTING OR FAI^IFY- WROTE FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES OF ING: COMPETING WITH THE COCKPITS AND THE (Interestingly enough, it takes little intelligence to PUBS-MACHETH. HAMLET. KINC. LEAR-ARE |)ut something down with pejorative remarks like "This • THE SCENE SHOWING THE CONSUMER PRO­ CLEARLY RECOGNIZED TODAY AS THE picture stinks!' and to dazzle one[s colleagues with one's TECTION GROUP IN ACTION AND WINNING. GREAT MASTERPIECES. sarcastic ability to inflict insult. It does take skill to (PHILADELPHIA! know exactly why a film succeeded — or failed — and to • LOVE EFFECTIVELY HELPING IN CHILD This is not to say that everything popular becomes constructively criticize for future growth.) a classic (though anything popular does have great sig­ ABUSE. (DE.WF.Ri THIS PUT-DOWN PROCESS BEGINS IN • THE HUNTING PARTY, SAN FRANCISCOI nificance for tho.se who take the time to investigate the SCHOOL WHEN A TEACHER GRADES A PUPIL reasons behind its popularity), BUT IT IS TRUE ON HIS OR HER UNDERSTANDING OF A GIVEN • THE EXPOSURE OF THE CIA MEDDLING IN THAT FROM ANCIENT GREECE THROUGH BOOK. By grading the student, the teacher is placing DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. (Any non-believers now?) SHAKESPEARE TO OUR OWN DAY. THE CLAS­ his or her own subjective value judgment on someone • THE SCHOOL TV STATION BEING BOMBED. SICAL IN DRAMA AND FILMS (AS DISTINCT else's inner personal experience, whereas the student ( HOL'STON I FROM PAINTING AND POETRY) ALMOST AL­ should be free to enjoy the inner experience the book • THE MY LAI MASSACRE. WAYS EMERGES FROM WHAT IS POPULAR. aroused without the imposition of someone else's opin­ Anyone familiar with journalism in America to­ • THE CLAIM OF OVERKILL IN DEPICTING ion. THE SHOOTOUT AT THE SCHOOL KENT STATE day is aware of the i)rocess by which editors usually For a person to fall under the delusion that what decide who will be their local movie critic. . . (A frus­ he got out of a given book or film is THE TRUTH - the SOUTHERN I'NIVERSITY. ETC i . . . AND THE CLAIM trated writer of the Great American novel, drama or definitive, objective, absolute of what the book or film THAT ALL OF THIS HAPPENED IN THE SIX­ .screenplay??) .... ALMOST NEVER DOES A was all about-is clearly to fall into a delusion of gran­ TIES. (ONLY KENT STATE WAS IN THE SIXTIES, i CRITIC HAVE ANY SPECIAL TRAINING. SKILL deur. It is to make a claim to omniscience. Different? • THE BEATING OF THE BOY IN THE ALLEY OR OTHER CRITERIA TO QUALIFY HIM TO Yes! Superior? Who dares to say?? ( REPORTED NATIONALLY i. DARE TO CLAIM HIS JUDGMENT OF A WORK Anyone who has tried to create (whether he be a • THE DEER HUNTING CHARGE AGAINST OF ART IS THE VALID JUDGMENT FOR OTH­ painter, sculptor, film maker, poet, dancer: whether he THE INDIANS (NEVADA ERS-LET ALONE THAT IT IS SUPERIOR TO be a professional or someone painting by the sea for his • THE EXPOSURE BY THE CRUSADING PUB­ ANYONE ELSE'S OPINION. own enrichment) knows that when one has an inner LIC AFFAIRS TV STATION WHICH RESULTED As the vast difference between the ten best lists and vision that he is attempting to put into the artifact (i.e., IN BRINGING DOWN CORRUPT OFFICIALS the highest grossing pictures gives ovei'whelming proof the film, the poem, the painting) exactly as his inner (NEW ORLEANS I that the critics have literally no effect on an audience's mind sees it, it always takes on a life of its own. So much • AND MANY OTHERS... reaction to a given film {with the exception of certain so that when it is finished, the artist may never call the high culture art films), why all the concern over the artifact his painting or bin film. All of these issues were either dismis.sed or viciously power of the critic? The artist knows that though it came from him, attacked by critics as being absurd exaggerations or UNFORTUNATELY. SOME MOTION PIC­ that deeper inner source of creative inspiration has patently untrue, YET EVERY ONE OF THEM IS TURE FILM MAKERS. DISTRIBUTORS AND EX­ given it an essence all its own. He can describe what it is BASED ON HISTORICAL REALITY, and we would HIBITORS ARE NOT REALLY IN TOUCH WITH he thought he was creating, but, if he has any psycholog­ have gladly supplied backup data required-IF ONLY THE AUDIENCES THEY ARE MAKING FILMS ical awareness, he knows he can never be the arbiter THEY HAD CHECKED WITH US. FOR. They are in.securc as to how to sell their picture, about what was actually created - for the artifact no Is there no way the eight to twelve percent who go and they give an inordinate amount of power to critics longer belongs to him. to the movies each week can get reviews written by by running critics' praises in ads trying to sell a movie So it is with everyone who comes to view the arti­ people they can trust - or at least feel is writing for (as we mistakenly did before we ran our surveys) or fact-including the critic. A MOVIE EVOKES IN them? even more unconscionably-by quoting out of context, EACH PERSON WHO SEES IT AN INNER RE­ Clearly there is a responsibility for a reviewer to or letting critics effect the destiny of a film by influenc­ SPONSE, AND AS THAT INNER RESPONSE IS protect people from being ripi^ed off, and to inform audi­ ing an exhibitor's willingness to book it, or even causing DIFFERENT, UNIQUE, AND PECULIAR TO ences regarding the nature of a film, or whether or not it to be pulled out of circulation. IN HOLLYWOOD THAT INDIVIDUAL, THERE WILL BE AS MANY it is suitable for a given audience or age group. The need THERE ARE EVEN RUMORS THAT ON OCCA­ INNER RESPONSES AS THERE ARE INDIVID­ for factual description is self-evident, but what about SION A FILM HAS BEEN CUT IN ORDER NOT UALS WHO EXPERIENCE THE ARTIFACT when it comes to the area of mere opinion? TO INCUR A CRITIC'S CONDEMNATION. AND WHO WOULD DARE TO PRESUME, LET • If we must have opinion . . . WHY NOT SIMPLY THE BASIC THRUST OF EVERYTHING ALONE PRONOUNCE THAT HIS PERSONAL HAVE TWO REVIEWS WRITTEN SIDE BY SIDE WE'VE DONE AT BILLY JACK HAS BEEN TO EXPERIENCE ALONE IS THE VALID EXPERI­ IN EVERY NEWSPAPER OR MAGAZINE-ONE BREAK STRANGLEHOLDS OVER THE PRODUC­ ENCE THAT THEREFORE DEFINES THE BY SOMEONE WHO DISLIKED THE FILM AND TION. DISTRIBUTION. EXHIBITION, AND RE­ VALUE OF THAT PARTICULAR WORK OF ART? ANOTHER BY SOMEONE WHO LIKED THE CEPTION OF FILMS. We have decided that it would (A CRITIC??) FILM -THUS GIVING THE AUDIENCES A be in our own as well as the public's interest to promote Therefore, when someone attempts to review a CHANCE TO EVALUATE FOR THEMSELVES? It the summer re-release of THE TRIAL OF BILLY piece of art, he is not necessarily telling us what that is this abuse of the power of expression without making JACK by helping our industry free itself of the illusion artifact is in itself (for it now belongs no more to the available an equally important platform of rebuttal that that these "critic-monsters" have any impact at the box viewer than it does to the artist) what he is really de­ develops resentment. office, for ultimately only word-of-mouth can sustain scribing is his personal inner response that the artifact Why not, if the film is strongly disliked, allow a picture. has evoked. One is not telling us so much about the arti­ someone connected with the film an opportunity for fact as about himself. equal space at the same time the review is run in order To this end we are sponsoring the "Billy Jack vs. THUS. WHEN A CRITIC REVIEWS A FILM. the Critics" essay contest/sweepstakes. This will give to defend his work? HE IS TELLING US NOT SO MUCH ABOUT THE Was it notCahiers du Cinema that said -"IF YOU kudience members who feel frustrated when seeing FILM AS ABOUT HIMSELF AND WHAT IT critics sarcastically atUck the films they love, and will DONT LIKE IT DONT WRITE ABOUT IT." EVOKED IN HIM. Unknowingly, he is revealing to We hope this contest will open up some windows give film makers... who feel so helpless when all of their us some of the secrets locked in his secret psyche. work, time and money is so cavalierly destroyed by some and let in some fresh discussion and a vigorous exchange "Judge not that ye be judged!' of ideas. inflated critic smugly showing off his intellectual su­ One can see how deeply the critic betrays himself periority in the newsroom ... a chance to criticize the We can all benefit from it. by reading the reviews on THE TRIAL OF BILLY Who knows? In the dialogues that will ensue, we critic. JACK. Those who criticized the picture for being overly WHEN BILLY JACK FIRST CAME OUT, might even break a few log jams, free up some more long v/rote overly long reviews. 'Those who felt it was too films for people tosee.and maybe even upgrade the whole WITH ONE OR TWO EXCEPTIONS, THE CRIT­ emotional or violent wrote extremely emotional and vio­ art of criticism. ICS CONDEMNED IT ... AND WE EMBARKED lent reviews. Those who felt it was widely opinionated After all, once editors and the industry realize ON A LENGTHY FIGHT TO GIVE AUDIENCES and simple-minded wrote wildly opinionated and simple- like the little boy with the emperor that the A CHANCE TO JUDGE THE PICTURE FOR minded reviews-never realizing that by their very re­ critics also wear no clothes...??? THEMSELVES. What happened is now history. In views they were revealing themselves to be guilty of ex­ Sincerely, 1974, Variety listed BILLY JACK as the llth largest actly thoee things in the movie their ego-intelligence so growing picture of the year; the only picture-EVER- strongly condemned. This process became even more like Copyright Ol 975 Billy Jack EnterpriaM, Inc. Page 6-Daily Sundial-April 24, 1975 evidence to support this idea. One of the major goals set AUTO NSURANCE FOR Bane committee... forth by Bane is an in­ Continued from page 1 get through his pile of mail," vestigation of student and CSUN S UDENIS "Our concern is for those who this will be "a mere formality. faculty adherence to will be entering public life in a Ms. Rothstein believes that Proposition 9 stipulations. political capacity," Ms. approval will be forthcoming Ms. Rothstein noted that

^t " . ; • • • • .' 1 ]' ' : ' ',-,-•''•: Rothstein said. "Haldeman and within the next two weeks and there have already been Ehrlichman came out of schools said that Bane would like to allegations as to "violation of where these types of thing conduct at least one hearing campaign spending limits." She happened." before summer recess. also cited failure to file financial The make-up of Bane's The biggest structural statements, "contributors who Ml!";:!- '^ '••-•1 •>;.•• . •.: • ' • 1 • • 1 ' I > 1 >' •< * committee, a subcommittee of question remains that of contribute for other than the Assembly Elections and student involvement in the altruistic reasons, and can­ Reapportionment Committee, is committee. Although certain didates for public office who ^ 88b-464.^ still incomplete. individuals have been con­ contribute funds in the interest Although Bane's appointees. sidered for advisory and of buying endorsements" as Assemblyman Jack Fenton (D- research intern positions. Bane other potential problem areas. Montebello) and Assemblyman is not yet sure whether any "Campaigning by utilizing an William Thomas (R- student interns will be included. office currently being held and Bakersfield) have not yet been "I may decide," he said, misappropriation of student approved, Ms. Rothstein said "that student interns would be funds for campaigning " are two that once "the Speaker of the subjected to harrassment." He additional Proposition 9 IV* Assembly (Leo McCarthy) can added that there is some regulations that may be ex­ plored. Investigation begins Sacramento OPAL'S Bane said that he intends to begin the operation by 0teM BEAUTY SUPPLY researching and inquiring into election practices and codes at 9010 Reseda Blvd. three schools within the Sacramento area, the first being (between Thrifty and World Savings) Sacramento State. "We'd like to visit every Professional campus in the state, " he said, cosmetics hair brushes "but we may find so many SATURDAY, MAY 10,8 P.M. repeat performances that it won't be necessary." ADVANCE TICKETS $5.00 conditioners hair color The committee will seek to STUDENTS $4.00 compile data concerning shampoos election procedures at un- AT CALIFORHIA STATE UNIVERSITY, HORTHRIDGE versities and colleges under the

Festival Seating tickets available at CSUN box office and all Waliich's, auspices of the State of Special Student Discount Califomia and if necessfiry Liberty and Mutual Agencies, for more information call 885-3093. (with your Sfudenf Body Card) rA.S. COnCCRTSj conduct hearings. Subpoena power available ^^t'lmussn^ Bane indicated that he doesn't think it will be *•"•'—.. ^, "^^ ^ necessary to employ the sub­ HURRY! UST CHANCE TO SEE. poena process but that it will be (The meanest drink in town.) available to the committee. "If we can't get the in­ formation we need, for instance, or if it becomes apparent that a particular officer had in­ formation and refused to appear and that candidate was critical, then we might resort to sub­ poenaing." However, he added that "the information will most likely AVMlABLt FOR 5«i SHOW come freely." Two approaches «tminH. um. VL Once inquiries are made. Bane sees two possible ap­ proaches. "We can draft a set of Alt SEATS RESERVED: $8.50, 7.50, 6.50. Tickets available Sports regulations we think colleges Arena Box Office and all TICKETRCfl O'JTLETS, Wallichs Music City Stores, Uberty Ticket Agencies, Pacific Stereo, 637 So. Hill should follow," he said, "and Street and all Mutual Agencies. Mall order: Please send Certified Check er Money Order to: PINK aOYD/SPORTS ARENA, 3939 SO. then submit it to the CSUC FIGUEROA ST., LOS ANGELES, CA. 90037. INCLUDE 50< per order Board of Trustees, the UC for postage and handling. FOR INFORMATION CALL 74S-6131. Board of Regents or the Board Produced bif UIOLF & RlfrmiLUR COOCCim of Directors for the community college system. Then we watch and see if it's followed up on." If problems are still i^peoiaf Discounf lo Sfwfeiils i Focuffy recognized, the committee can "w6rk towards putting legislation into effect to set IIREIILI forth mandatory election procedures." He also affirmed that the committee would not be in a •RIDCfSTONf position to recommend legal action on specific complaints. Klein... Continued from page 1 This upzoning has been proposed to the city council by Wilkinson, but is currently dormant. Her reasons are to maintain a balance between the GLOBE TIRE CO. commercial interests and the '•m^- "Tht lift Sjucidlifi. " residents of the community. MOST NATIONAL BRANDSIFOREIGN CAR & RACING RETREADS Klein was, while president of BRAKE & FRONT END SERVICE! SHOCK ABSORBERS! the Northridge Civic 8602 LINDLEY AVE. 7735 SEPULVEDA BLVD. Association, active in the fight Blitz-Weinhard Company, Portland, Oregon NORTHRIDGE VAN NUYS against the extension of 886-5020 786-8686 Plummer St. through the CSUN campus. April 24, 1975-Daily Sundial-Page 7 Field and fans Continued from page 8 DONT BUY AUTO INSURANCE demeath the stands, aluminum the second. its a strike." Cobb fouled off the untU you tak to felow CSUN student seats and a metal contructed Hallowell stayed right there next pitch.. "Strike two!" came over protecting the fans from as Meyer got off the ropes. leaping out at Cobb from the Jeff Karch at 987-1445 I the evils that lurk overhead. With only a one run lead, the stands, "You have ONE more!" t Bullpen areas are fenced in confidence was still there. When After more calls of "Marvin down the foul lines and the the Mats went up 2-0 in the who?!" the Trojan second outfield wall is backed up in third, the CSUN rooters started sacker, singled in the tying run FCC 1st PHONE right center by a marvelous encouraging each Mat batter as to disrupt the verbal barbs. I scoreboard that even features he stepped to the plate with, After the Trojans took the batting averages. Against "this guy is nothing, put it lead for good and the fifth Money Back Guarantee! Dodger Stadium, or any major out!" CSUN error was made, one lady Six week summer classes begin league park, its not impressive. The "nothing" pitcher ended disgustingly pleaded. "You May 26, July 7 & August 18. But compared to college fields, up with the win though as his guys shape up out there!" its a step above. Trojan teammates scored four The only shape that was Tuition - $400 Veteran Approved 1-0 lead runs, aided by five Northridge impressive though were a few NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF COMMUNICATIONS When the Mats went a step errors. SC co-eds, who had no intention 11516 Oxnard St. North Hollywood 91606 above USC in the first, 1-0 as Rooters loyal of helping out the Mats. 980-5212 Jason Thompson doubled in % Still the rooters were loyal. After the game, the fans Jeff Gilbert, the CSUN par­ When SC's fine second baseman grouped around, waiting for the tisans whooped it up in grand Marvin Cobb argued with a bus, talking happily of "what style and kept cheering when strike call, saying he held up, a Complete Insurance ij& could have happened" and "if," Jim Hallowell tripled to lead off fan screamed, "when you swing but it didn't. Services for CSUN Students I pitched well... Continued from page 8 and Faculty him in to face Phil Doktor. But Doktor made the many night ballgames during the season. By the including auto and homeowners strategy backfire when he looped a double down time Kemp's ball was chased down, picked up, (Agents for Hartford. Travelers and other leading companies) the right-field line scoring two. A walk reloaded dropped, picked up, and thrown back in, the the bases before Holt struck out the last two Trojan rightfielder had scampered around the BOB CARTER INSURANCE AGENCY] bases on what was ruled a three-base hit and an batters in the inning, but by that time the (1 block from Campus) Nordhoff at Reseda damage had been done, as USC had taken a 3-2 error. lead. The two teams tumed over quickly and quietly World Savings BIdg. Suite 201 The Trojans added an insurance run in the in the seventh and eighth before Bumstead's Notarv sixth with Kemp's deep fly to left was ap­ double-play ball ended any hopes the Matadors parently lost in the lights by Frazier. It was not had' of upsetting the defend national champions. 886-8700 the first, nor was it to be the last fly ball CSUN Northridge returns home tomorrow to resume Our 28th year of Service outfielders had trouble with Tuesday night, but CCAA conference play with a 2:30 encounter Robert T. Carter, Jr. CSUN Alumnus it should be noted that Northridge does not play against Cal Poly Pomona at Matador Diamond. Daily Sundial Classified Ads

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PERFECT PICKOFF-Mat shortstop Shawn Noonan tags out SC's Tom Ricks after taking a exceUent strike from pitcher Mike Holt, in the fourth inning of CSUN's 4-2 loss to the Trojans. In the fifth inning, USC got to Holt for three runs. Sundial photo by Bob Wiener By ROSS GOLDBERG Staff Writer You might say the Matadors almost beat a team which no-hit the Los Angeles Dodgers. Or you might say it was a game Northridge could have won. But playing in what looked like a minor-league Sports ballpark rather than a coUegiate field, CSUN got major-league pitching and Uttle-league fielding and dropped a 4-2 decision to the USC Trojans at beautiful Dedeaux Field, Tuesday night. MOP-UP-CSUN's Dick Adams faced the USC Dedeaux Field Committing five errors in a string of three Trojans for one inning and aUowed no hits in his innings, the Mats handed Troy three unearned appearance as the fourth Northridge pitcher in runs and set up a fourth taUy which also could the 4-2 loss. meets Mat fans have easUy been termed unearned were it not for Sundial photo by Terry Greenberg some questionable "hometown" scoring on a fly By TERRY GREENBERG Northridge sports teams and baU lost in the Ughts. Sports Editor faciUties to the point where the out three. The hard-throwing righthander mixed Last chance They came across the pubUc in the area around CSUN his pitches weU and hafi the Trojans totaUy And yet, through it aU, Northridge stiU had Hollywood Hills, into the lush wiU come out to watch the stiffled, but was Ufted after three frames to aUow Figueroa valley, past the Giant teams. That would raise one last shot to puU out the contest when two other Mat pitchers a chance to get in some work Felix Chevrolet and up to the revenue through eventual walks and a base hit by Garth Marcus loaded the in the non-conference game. site of the battle; Dedeaux Field admission. bases with one out in the ninth. But Mark When Northridge hurler MUce Holt (who took on the near-downtown Cassidy cheerieads Bumstead, inserted into the game in the seventh the loss and is now 2-3) walked to the mound in University of Southern Led vocaUy throughout the inning to supply some glue U> the sUppery- the fourth inning, he had a 2-0 lead to work with California campus. game by Mats basketbaU coach handed infield, bounced into a taylor-made as up to that point the Mats looked a lot better After paying five doUars each Pete Cassidy, the Northridge double-play. than their now 18-19 record might indicate. for food and transportation, contingent carried on Uke Uttle And that was perhaps a fitting way to end it, CSUN jumped out in front in the first inning roughly 40 members leaguers sitting in the left-Held for that was reaUy what the baUgame boUed when a double by Jason Thompson chased home representing the Matador paviUon at Dodger Stadium. In down to—basic basebaU fundamentals. USC, Jeff GUbert who had singled earUer. Thompson Athletic Association traveUed other words, or word...Bananas. themselves making three errors, were stiU able to and GUbert have been supplying much of the to USC Tuesday night to watch They started from the first at make the big play when they had to, and most punch for the Mats this season, as they are the their Mats faU to Troy, 4-2. bat. Bob Slater was facing importantly were able to tum the doubleplay squads two leading hitters, batting .370 and .346 The MAA is a group of Trojan hurler Alfred Meyer which had eluded Northridge earUer in the respectively before Tuesday's game. For alumni and local citizens, with a 3-2 count. Slater saw evening. Thompson it was his 40th RBI of the campaign, headed by the footbaU squad's what he thought was baU four Tons of goofs also tops on the Matadors. offensive coordinator, Jim and headed off for first. The Almost overshadowed by the rash of dropped, Second inning choke Brownfield, to raise money for umpire though changed any kicked and misthrown balls, was the marvelous In the second, Northridge blew a big chance to CSUN athletics. plans of Slater's inhabitation of job of pitching turned in by Tim Stevens (3-2 add another taUy when Jim HaUoweU led-off the coming in). Stevens, whose E.R.A. was an The field the canvas covered object frame with a triple, but Trojan pitcher Alfred unimpressive 4.50 before the contest, hurled After hoisting the MAA sign, known as first base (strictly for Meyer stmck out Bob Azzarito and Shawn three innings of nearly perfect baU for CSUN, they sat down in the beautiful basebaU, not kissing)'by caUing Noonan before getting Frazier to tap out weakly aUowing no mns, one hit, one walk, and striking confines of Dedeaux Field, the toss a strike, sending the to second. Meyer, who seemed always to be on Mat second baseman in the named after the Trojans' CStIN i•V B R H RBI TJPC AB R H RBI the ropes, yet re[>eatedly equal to the task, manager for the past 29 years. opposite direction, back to the pitched five innings and registered his fourth win CSUN dugout. Slater 3 0 0 n Cobb 4 1 2 1 of the season against one defeat. Deadeux, slowly tuming grey Bumstead 1 0 0 0 Hertel 4 0 0 0 hair tucked neatly under his Yer bUnd ump Gilbert 4 1 2 0 DoV:tor 3 0 1 2 Northridge took advantage of a couple of cardinal cap, paced up and That call brought many Thompson 4 0 1 1 Little-iohn 3 0 0 0 Trojan errors and a double by Azzarito in the Northridgers to their feet and Timm 4 0 0 0 Ricks 4 0 2 0 down the dugout before the Mon)ca 2 1 0 0 Wiencek 2 0 0 0 third to score again, but that tumed out to be game in the park that he helped mouths. The fun began. But Fitzgerald 1 0 0 0 Mitche:1 1 n n 0 0 their last mn of the evening. to construct. how could a basebaU game be a Hallowell 3 0 1 0 Kemp 4 2 2 0 SaUing atong in fine style, Northridge hit Azzarito 4 0 1 1 Stahl A 1 1 0 Much of the funds to com­ basebaU game without "if you Noonam 3 0 0 0 Carpenter 7. 0 0 0 rocky waters in the fifth. USC scored after .402 plete the field came from had one more eye, you'd be a Frazier 3 0 0 0 hitting Steve Kemp led off the frame with a base contributions by Individuals Cyclops!," booming from the Marcus 1 0 1 0 hit, Dennis StaU hit a perfect double-play baU to whose names are aU around the stand. TOTALS 33 2 6 2 30 4 8 3 shortstop Noonan. But the baU got away, and stadium via plaques signifying BasebaU; coUege, pro or pee PITCHING shortly so did the baUgame. A base hit by highly their assistance. wee, it's aU the same. But this scouted pro-prospect Marvin Cobb scored Kemp, CSUN IP R ER H BB SO and an error by second baseman Bob Slater Of course money is a Uttle time there was a slight dif­ Stevens 3 0 0 \ 1 3 easier to grab when you have ference. Dedeaux Field. Holt 2+ 4 1 6 3 2 loaded the bases for Troy. Jenkins 2 0 0 3 2 0 Meeting on mound won five straight NCAA Completed a year ago, the Adams 1 0 0 0 0 1 division I basebaU titles. modem faciUty has a press box, Matador coach Bob Hiegert went to the That is what the MAA dugouts with clubhouses un- USC mound to talk with Holt, and decided to leave Meyer 5 2 1 5 0 4 eventuaUy hopes to do. BuUd up Please turn to page 7 Reincke 4 0 0 2 3 3 Please tum to page 7