r k jyAiLY SIJNDIAL VOL. 26 NO. 32 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23.1981 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE. CALIFORNIA AS compromises on North Campus

By GEORGE A. STEZ District Agricultural Association. Originally, the 51-acre lot, along with Ending seven months of disagreement its exhibit buildings and storage bams, between Associated Students and the was obtained in 1948 by the Slst District university administration, the AS Senate Agricultural Association, which stages the voted Tuesday to allocate $15,000 toward annual San Fernando Valley Fair. the renovaUon of CSUN's North Campus In 19S9, the agricultural association was facilities. dissolved and the pn^rty was tran­ The renovation project includes the sferred to the state department of finance conversion of a bam located on the North to hold for future educational needs. Campus facilities, which will be used by Parcels of the property were transferred both home and visiting football teams and over to the trustees in 1963 and again in a storage room facility that would 1967. alleviate storage problems on the CSUN Last summer the agricultural campus. association, which was re-established in Early in the fall 1981 semester, the AS 1974, filed suit against CSUN, claiming Finance Committee presented its that the land should never have been recommendation to the AS Senate to turned over to the university, and that it allocate $35,000 for the renovation, con­ should now be returned to the agricultural tingent upon two stipulations: association. The first was that the AS accounting The hearing for CSUN's request for a office be moved from the administration summary judgement has been delayed to buildtng to the AS business office, located^^ Nov. 30 because

INSIDE THE SUNDIAL Lazarus: is he a Momma s boy? By DAN SODERSTROM • A man wrongfully The medium of comic strips is skwiy convicted of murder becomming more receptive to social commentary within humorous cartoons, speaks to MEChA Mell Lazarus, the creator of the popular meeting about the cartoon strips "Momma" and "Miss justice system in the Peach," told a mass communication class this week. United States. Page 2 Referring to the famous cartoon strip "Blondie," Lazarus said, "It's not enough to make a funny situation out of Dagwood • Ifoiled again! Fencers missing tbe bus. Today, we might want to open season against UC deal with the whys involved in his missing San Diego Sports, Page the bus." Lazarus said cartoons reflect social •'7 • conditions, and in so doing, they shoukl be allowed more room for harmless humwous commentary. Ifomecoming However, Lazarus told Kathleen Hale's journalism class that since most comic rally today; strips are created for the funnies page, not the opinion page, many newspaper sydicates and publishers are slow to en­ game Saturday courage cartoons containing commentary. "I'd love to use my characters in more The 1981 Homecoming King and Qiwen innovative ways and settings, but many MELL LAZARUS and MOMMA will be crowned SatunUiy at the football publishers feel cartoons should stick with team's 7:30 game against Cal Lutheran the child-oriented, light humor kind of felt lik* Francis, Mary Lou, or even world," Lazarus said. "Using Miss College at North Campus Stadium. approach. So often cartoons are 10 years Momma at some time or apother." Peach's classroom as a setting, I'm not as Voting took place Tuesday and Wed­ behind the real world," Lazarus said. Lazarus said to a certain extent, restricted and I can be broader in terms of nesday, but the royal court ^iil not be But while cartooning is not as open as he "Momma" fo autobiographical. During my ideas concerning the day's relevant announced until the game. In addition, would like, Lazams said many of the the 10-year running of the strip a lot of issues." there will be a Homecoming rally at noon creative restrictions are self-imposed. ideas have come directly from his own In addition to his cartoon strips, which today on the Science Field. "I'm always aware of the hmits," said family, particularly his 83-year-old have won him the National Cartoonists A Homecoming parade will make its Lazarus. "Change is slow in this business. mother. Society Humor Cartoonist of the Year way down from Northuidge Park on It wasn't until about eight years ago that "She's a wonderful lady, and she'istiU- Award In 1971 and 1979, Lazariis is active Reseda Boulevard, featuring Mayor Tom the word sex could even be mentioned in a alive and nagging in Woodland Hills." in other areas as well. He is currently Bradley as Grand Marshall and eight strip." Asked what his mother's reaction is to the working on various formats to transform floats designed in the "CSUN Salutes the Asked what accounts for the enormous cartoon, Lazarus quipped, "She loves it, his cartoons and their characters into Soaps" theme. popularity of his cartoons, which appear in but she thinks I'm doing my Aunt Helen.' television programs. The rock group Baywood will headline a approximately 250 newspapers across the Lazarus said his 2S-year-old strip "Miss dance after the game in the University country, Lazarus said that relating tp the Peach," while also intended as humor, can While optimistic, Lazarus said, "My gut Student Union San Fernando Valley room reader is most important. acknowledge relevent social issues. instinct tells me it's not going to happen." from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Thje $2 tickets are' '^Everyone can relate to Momma in "Miss Peach and her classroom of kids Lazarus has also written a book and three available at the ticket office. some Way," Lazarus said. "All of us have Und Oi represent a microcosm (A the adult off-Broadway plays.

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HIM & HER % Special Student Rates HAiRCUT $12.00 Wrongfully convicted man HAiRCUT STYLE $17.00 PERM H / C $42.00 349-4080 speaks at MEChA meeting 9670 Lindley By LAURIE BERTELSON killer was. There were several witnesses to the in-«^ cident and the youth, re^nsible was boasting about Being convicted of murder was "like a bomb being the killing to his friends. dropped on me," Gordon Castillo Hall said at a .,/Hall's supporters formed the Justice for Gordon MEChA meeting Wednesday. Hall Committee in order to raise funds for his Hall, described his experience as a "crash course defense. in the law. Hall's family hired a new lawyer, Richard Cruz, 4^ - "I never realized how much politics are involved," who succeeded in getting the California Supreme^ W t • t he said. Court to appoint a special referee to conduct an in­ After spending three and a half years in prison. vestigation of the case. Witnesses were able to testify Hall is now free pending appeal of his conviction. in closed hearings and credible evidence was found to He was arrested in February, 1978, when police support Hall's innocence. raided a party four blocks from the scene of a fatal <4he Supreme Court freed HalUast July. His release shooting. The victim's two half-brothers, who were without bail is unprecedented in murder cases. wounded in the shooting, identified Hall as the Hall's Supreme Court appeal hearing will be Nov. gunman. Hall was convicted and and sentenced to life 6. imprisonment. He was 16. "I can say how I was arrested and convicted," Hall Hall has always maintained his innocence, said, "but when it comes to why, I don't know." claiming he was the victim of mistaken identity. During the trial, "stereotypical generalizations The two men who identified Hall as the murderer were used and we were harrased in court," Hall said. la ter said they had made a mistake. "The jury was made prejudiced against me by TERMINATION'PREVENTION Despite the changed testimony. Hall was kept in usinft the issue of gang violence," he added. INFORMATION'TESTING jail. Thought he admits his experience made him bitter, Medical Care in a Serene. Supportive Atmosphlire According to witnesses, it was common knowledge he also said, "I'm just glad to be free, what's past is among residents of the Duarte barrio who the real past and now I'm living for today." Eve...a medical clinic for women CAMPUS BRIEFS in TARZANA, CENTURY CITY "No AdihitUnce/No Exit," a and UNIVERSITY VILLAGE (odjacenf to USC) Carolyn Warmsun and Gail Chase held in the University Student "Nightfall" drama, will be at the Women's Center today from Union West Valley Room from 11 presented at 7:30 p.m. tonight on 2to3:30p.m. a.m. to 2:30 p.m. " ' By Appointment KCSN-88.5 FM; D n • Please <0 708-1388 D Associated Students' 20th An­ There will be a Homecoming tU^ "Communication in Retetiota- niversary Celebration will be Rally on the Science Field from shlps" will be presented by observed today. A reception will be noon to 1 p.m. today. "~ a The Women's Ceiiter will present -••Suddenly Single" Monday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., centering around f fell us the emotional, physical and financial matters of being alone. Also on Monday, the "Re-entry af you want. Women Workship" dealing with family adjustments to the changes Your ArtCarved representative will be on campus soon to show you the in the housewife's role will begin at latest In class ring designs. With dozens of styles to choose from, you'll be proud to selert 7:30 p.m. your one-of-a-kInd design. Just tell us what you want And be on the D lookout for posters on campus to get you where you want The CSUC Oveneai program will be highlighted at a general information session on Monday from 1-2 p.m. in room A113 of the USU. Date: OCTOBER 26 - 30 9:30 am • 3 pm n Location: MATADOR BOOKSTORE ;iKR?IRVED The Biology Club will be holding ^ a ASS RINGS INC a meeting today at 1 p.m. in SC 319. Dues will be collected from those interested in becoming members. Also the club will sponsor a Halloween Party on Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. for both professors and GROSS & YOUNG students. More details at the meeting. a AUTO INSURANCE The RTVF department is seeking students to complete a film crew scheduled to film a concert Call For Monday at the Mark Taper Forum at 7:30 p.m. RTVF majors can receive credit for particlpatJM. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES D •There Will t»e a MI«A*S*H iM club meeting today at noon in ENG -^995-0424 872-0667 131. Topic for discussion: Homecoming. Call Diane at 893- Agents for Mercury Casuality Co. 7436 for more information. Open Evenings & Saturdays (J . There will be a BBA meeting Located next to Valley Hilton Hotel today at noon in SS 306. Ll 15445 Ventura Blvd. Suite 25 Sherman Oaks The Guatemalan Theatre Group will be giving a perforance on Monday in SN 107 from U a.m. to li2:30p.m. THE DAlL.y.SUNDIAL FRIDAY. OCTOBER^ mi 3 Reagan's economic policies MIDTERjy/\S COMING Self Hypnosis means no cramming, no denounced at SEDmeetin g worries; it means A's. Private Sessions, Student Discounts ByROBINL. VALAITIS CALL There is no guarantee that reducing business taxes will stimulate the economy and produce more jobs, because there Terry Hopwood R.H. 989-2923 is no guarantee big business will invest their money in productive ventures, a UCLA sociology professor said Wednesday. HEY, FOOTBALL FANS! Maurice Zeitlin spoke to a group Don't Forget of students at the University Student Union t or navigator in ttie United Children, "w^ are literally taking control the bulk at assets and get abroad. States Air Force? It's ttie finest flighit program in most of the profite. In the eyly food out of the mouths of babes," ihe WOT\6. \he pay is excellent, and you 11 enjoy Zeitlin said. 1970B, the 200 largest companies This drains American industries of productivity. American workers thie prestige ttxit goes v^^itti the silver wings of an l_"Reagan'8 bullshit of preserving held 60 percent of America'a Air Force pikJt or navigator. the family is destroying what little corporate assets, he said. woirk harder and more produc One of five manufacturing lively than any other workers, but It's one of the finest opjportur^ities in ttie rvatk^n. companies disappeared in half a productivity in industry does n6t Arxj a great place to gain executive experience Charity game decade during the'60s. The top 20 follow, be said. with million dollar responsibility. Find out today firms in manufacturing own half of about the Air Force flight program. Contact the assets of every manufacturing The solution to these economic mLSunday^ company in America, Zeitlin said. problems is a democratization of , TSgt. Walker "There is no free market. It's a the investment proce^. An elected board should invest public funds (213)957-3543 A celebrity softball game featuring captive market. It isn't like the old days of competitive capitalistic where is could do the most good for the stare of the television soap the economy, Zeitlin said. opera, '"The Young and the economy." he said. AIR FORCE. A GREAT WAY OF LIFE Restless" pitted against the Los Angeles Police Department's Devonshire Division will take place Sunday at the CSUN baseball field. The game is co-sponsored by CSUN and LokranU Elementary, a school for handicapped children. The game will begin at 1:30 p.m. and will be televised.

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Spacek*s life rough in 'Raggedy' By JUDITH EPSTEIN to a- horror thriller, her wholly The villains, especially Tracey American charm makes us all the Walter as Stanley,'are not card­ "Raggedy Man" is a highly more frightened for her character. board killers, but deep characters entertaining film that tells of the Director Jack Fisk, in his who, if we would probe their inner goings on in a sleepy Southern feature directorial debut, shows phyches, we would find them to town one summer during World his art background with the have clear psychological meticulous care taken to recreate motivations. OCTOBER 16th, 1981 THRU OCTOBER 31st, 1981 War II. It is clearly a vehicle for Sissy Spacek, which is not Edna, the Northern Texas town of The film both hails her' in­ DUSK TO ? ? ? (Closed Mon. & Tues.) suprising since she shines in 1944. dependence and stresses the fact anything she appears in, no matter Clearly, the film's strengths lie that she is helpless without a male -~—— BANDS-FOOD • ^^ how small her part. in the cast and the charac­ guardian. —^ In "Raggedy Man," she stars, terizations developed by the "Raggedy Man" is a celebration SPECIAL GUESTS literally. Her freckled beauty screenplay. The scenes twtween of Americana, and also a gripping SURPRISES lights up the screen when she Spacek and her two boys are best, horror story. Though the com­ '^.-a. smiles, and when the films goes for her attitude toward bination seems contradictory, both CSUN NORTH CAMPUS (FORMERLY DEVONSHIRE DOWNS) from being a story of life and love motherhood is natural and mature. elements succeed- Boingos play to CSUN / EVENING SPECIAL N while students pay AS By DAWN KAMBER CSUN student rate, "We haven't had a major con­ THREE HOT OOGS, After waiting two hours to see cert sellout in the past few years. the first group to perform last We (AS) think the reason is Saturday night, thousands of because we haven't hit on the right concert goers appeared very eager group at the right time. We were ONLY 99 C forthe Oingo Boingo show begin. able to get a group on their way up I As Oingo Boingo finally ap­ and... when people wanted to see peared, the crowds cheered en­ them." A special money saving offer for thusiastically and the dance floor was completely filled with people Lorah said AS SPACE had- you from Wienerschnitzel. moving to the group's unusual borrowed $10,000 from AS for the (Chill Krout On\Y)-z—7 — I sounds. concert and earned $15,000. AS According to Frank Lorah, AS SPACE had enough to pay back AS business manager, this concert and put between $1,500 - $2,000 into was a sellout. He said 2,200 tickets a concert reserve account that wilL Good oilly at participating iocatior. were sold. About 800 were at the be used to start promotion for 18420 Nordhoff St. general admission (non-CSUN another concert, possibly next Just east of Reseda Blvd. students) price and 1,400 at the semester. Near the campus iwiuiuiisad) I Good after 5:00 p.m. only Expires 11-IS-SI

WANTED AU Downtrodden Fugitives BXSWAJLD FRONT MAN — Danny Elfman of Oingo Boingo $3.00 • Jl HALLOWEEN SPECIALS! The Mofistor Inclino B^neh On the return of any dastardly pair of athletic shoes, to be f $94.9S used toward the purchase of a fine, upstanding new pair at $33.95 Athlete's Foot...the stores that feature the most styles, the *Hta*y Cog* 3" 0(ain«t«r most sizes and the most colors of the most sieughl after Sport StcciConifructlon ~~ shoes in the world. •Cifro Thick ^adding On AdjutlaUt Board •r/' latest LP, hero "Big Chief Jolly." The brothers are so diverse that "Fiyo on the Bayou," captures the "Music was just in our blood, the reworks of everything from incredible versatility of the four something we had to do,'' lead Jimmy Cliff's "Sitting in Limbo" siblings. vocalist said. to the 1958 classic, "The Ten The reason you may not have "Big Chief" was not the only Commandments of Love" do not heard of the or the Neville helping hand the brothers suffer from translation. Brothers is due to the difficulty received. The Wild Tehowpitoulas, One of the most playful songs on they have had getting air play. a black Indian tribe, provides the album that will have even the They are black musicians from background vocals and exciting most passive fan tapping out a beat New Orleans with a pfedominantly dances on stage. Their chants were is "Brother John/Iko, Iko." white following. orchestrated by the Neville other quality cuts off the album This, in itself, is not the problem. Brothers for the LP. include "Sweet Honey Dripper," The problem stems from this fact: Each brother is a master at his which was released as an A&M the music sounds too black for rock job. Art, founder of the band, single; and the "cocaine bust" radio and too white for an R&B decided to forge a new sound based song, "Run Joe." format. on group harmonies and the result Producer Joel Dom and Fortunately, this is turning was success. Charles' speciality is manager Bill Johnson should be around and the brothers are get­ the saxophone, but he will also proud of the quality strings, brass, ting national attention after a back up Cyril on percussions. They percussion and vocals that the successful tour, including a stop at combine to form an upbeat blend of Neville Brothers possess. BROTHERS — Charles, Art, Aaron and are the Roxy nightclub. vocals. spreading their brand of New Orleans funky sound with the Brothers Art, Charles, Aaron Examples of this can be found all "Fiyo on the Bayou" is a highly release of 'Fiyo on the BayoU.' and Cyril live in the Mardi Gras over the album. Aaron's vocal uplifting, happy album that is high city of their childhood. The entire l)eauty is extremely audible in his caliber in every aspect.

ELECTRIC PERFORMANCES, GRAND FUN, ELEGANTIY RAUNCHY, UN­ EXPECTEDLY TOUCHING: -Sheila Benson, LOS ANGELES TIMES "OUTRAGEOUSLY ENTER­ TAINING, BITCHILY FUNNY." -David Ansen, NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE // WONDERFUL DIALOGUE, HILARIOUS SEX SCENES, —Liz Smith, BRILLIANIACTING: NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

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CUSSIFIEDS PAY! O.M.D. and independent singles, proves Orchestral Manoeuvres in the O.M.D. is the most interesting and umx Dark invigorating of the bands. PREPARE FOR Dindisc/Virgin/Epic O.M.D.'s music is very complex. Melodies consist of whirling MCAT-LSAT-GMAT A time may come when pop keyboards interwoven with a music is made by machines with rhythm machine backdrop and SATACT.DAT.GRE.CPA their programers singing along in conventional instruments; bass • Pirmintnt Centtrs optn diyt, • Opportunity to mikt up mltttd an emotionless, robot-like guitar and drums. •vtninii and wttktnds. Itttont. monotone, but it is 1961 and /iMcCluskey's vocals are sincere • Low hourly cott. Oodiciled full- • Voluminous homt-ttudy mittrlilt time itlH. conttintly updittd by rtttirch- emotion is still a vital part of "~-%nd emotional, a far cry from a • Cofflpltto TEST-n-TAPES«licimitl trt txptrt In thtlr fitld. music. robotic drone. With this com­ for rtvltw of cItM Itttont md • Opportunity to trtntftr te ind tuppltniMitary mittrlilt. cantinuo ttudy it tny of our While techno-pbp stars Gary bination O.M.D. can make a tune the atomic bomb (code name: 'ClMiMtM«htbyiUlltd ovtr IS ctnttrt. liwtiiietofi. Numan and Kraftwerk are almost with a bleak subject matter come "little brother") on Hiroshima. OTHER COURSES AVAILAEiLE as cold as the machines they use, across like an up-beat love song. Another example of O.Af|,D.'s ;RF PSYCH & BIO • MAT • PCAT • OCAT • VAT • TOEFl Orchestral Manoeuvers in the Case in point, "Elnola Gay," the social consciousness is denion- Dark is different. The base of its English hit single and opening strated through the lyrics of MSKP • NMR • VQE - ECFMG • FLEX • NDB • NLE sound also relies heavily on syn­ track of the American debut LP. "Electricity," their first single thesizers, but Andy McCluskey McCluskey sings the ambiguous released on the independent label. W.L A. (213) 829-3607 puts human sentiment into his lyrics: "Enola Gay/Is mother Factory. "The chance to change is VALLEY (213) 990-3340 vocals. proud of little boy today. Aha, this nearly gone/the alternative is only E.LA. (213) 269-2683 EOUOtnONAL CENTER ORANGE COUNTY O.M.D. is McCluskey and Paul kiss you give/It's never going to one, the final source ^ of TESTPREMRAnON (714)731-3059 Humphreys, both from Liverpool. fade away, Enola Gay." energy/solar electricity..." SPeCIMJSTS SMCE 1938 The first statraide release, a "Enola Gay," a plane the pilot The moodf strains of "Almost," I compilation of its two English LPs named after his mother, dropped also originally released as a Factory single, come across well, ( ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ w W,W w W W W w W w w w w w w w w w w w W w W W w w W W W W w W ^ but the material from the latest English album, "Organization," jKBgii^aaagAjaf^'t::DANC DANCE YOURR BUNBUNSS : show O.M.D.'s potential and "progress. In cBUs TOte The Urgent 4> Creative Guest Room 4-' and powerful "Misun­ 4- derstanding," the playful "Motion OFF AT 4- and Heart" and the gloomy 4- "Stanlow," McCluskey and * 4- Humphreys are at their best. 4- ^VVETOBYj^;^^ 4- Orchestral Manoeuvres in the I * 4- Dark steps into the future without 4- 4- losing their humanity: modem 4- music with '80s pop sensibilities. Dynamite Bands 4- —Craig Rosen 4- * Friday & Saturday 4- ninoNU9 4- 4- Where classy young ladies and 4- MUSICAL 4' 4- gentlemen come to sweat down. 4- NOTES 4- » Centrally Located 4- » 4- ."The Elixir of Love." the 19th 4- > Between -4—— 4- 4- 4- century comic opera by Gaetano 4' New York & Hawaii 4- Donizetti, opens Uie 1961-82 CSUN M AVAILABLE IN VARIETY OF SIZES MADE • 4- opera season at 8 p.m. tonight in (near tiie corner of Resedo & Oxnard) 4-- the Little Theatre. ^ TO ORDER 'MANY FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM. ^C • 4- 4 GO CRAZY 4- "Elixir " is the Ule of a Umid FROM: $210.00 ^ 4 4- peasant who uses a magic potion to IriiMllnol d —RM«ly«$20e(, f ^ •4- Th» TOBY JUG at 6025 Reseda Blvd. 4- entice a lover. w/|MirclHiM ev«r ^100.00 4- 4- Performances are also 4- Tarzana (213) 881-4311 4> 2137 WMtwood Blvd 19S33 Vonturo Blvd. 4> scheduled for Oct. 24,26,30, 31 and W. Lot Angelas Tonona 4> No cover—must be 21—proper I.D. 4 Nov. 1 at 8 p.m., except Nov. 1, — (Af Olympli" Tampo) ^ 4' Required — all major sports events on wide 4- which is at 7 p.m. •^ Mon.-s««'S««. 10-6 • fts-arfts-aro •< 4 4- Tickets are $5 general admission screen T.V. • *. ifkifk'kifk-kii-ti'k-kififkifk-kifk-tftfk-k-kiiiiitifk'ifkil and $2.50 for students. DAILYSUNDIAL CLASSIFIEDADS

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IBM Correcting Sleeps 6, kitchen, firepKes, cable TV, 1300 per hours car or van'*necessaFy. 994 ^000 Mr stopping by soon wO glasses and we're going IBM equip. Thompson's Secy. Service 349 9274. Seteclric Spelling checked Campus collec week. Call 705 0987, 987 2789. (1211) Rogers. (IV73) to kill a bottle of Pinch. ' Your Big Bro (10 23) (1211) tlon, phone-Marie, 340 8166 e'venlngt. O) II) THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY^OCTOBER 22,1981 7 Fencers to Two Guys From Italy open '81-82 Fontasticltallan Feost campaign Sensational Salad Bar ByGARV MIEREANU Highlighted by both a new head 5 Hot Entrees coach and a bevy of new fencers, Glass of Wine the CSUN fencing team hosts the University of San Diego and the Coffee and Dessert $6" University of California, Santa Mon. A TuM. onlyS to 10 p.m. Barl)ara in a season- opening tri- meet Saturday'afternoon in the 20969 Ventura Blvd. upper gym. Former CSUN fencer George Woodland Hills Calif. Haynes takes over at the reigns of the team, inheriting the position 348-2666 after 20^year coach Muriel Bower strong," Haynes said. "If epee Just one team member returns retired last semester.Haynes, 25, drops a bout, I think the women from both the epee and foil squads, fenced sabre for the Matadors will be able to pick it up." the teams finishing second and before becoming the assistant third in the conference last year, ENJOY SEX APPEAL coach two years ago. Haynes cited his sabre team as respectively. WITH CLEANER, HEALTHIER TEETH "strong" adding the squad "works Bolstered by the return of All- well together as a unit." Rob Meyer leads the epeemen, America Ruth Botengan and joined by recent additions Richard Quality Dental Care teammates Lauren Minish and Anchoring the sabre team will be Kosoff and Bruce Loftin. Andrea Cohen, the women's squad Jeff Woodbury, having finished Atanasio Prado returns to the Ricardo J. Gutierrez, Jr., D.M.D. appears experienced enough (o second in the region and fourth in foil team, teamed with rookies Charles J. Young, D.D.S. retain their Southern California state competition last year. George Ritdai and Jeff Ervin. Intercollegiate——F*»€+a^— -Woodbury also qualified f« Tliomos G. Logatto, D.D.S. Association title. national competition last season. "Epee and foil will be inex­ perienced," Haynes said, "but as 9514 Reseda Blvd. 886-3500 The women's team will also Returning with Woodbury, the the season progresses and other welcome two newcomers to men's captain, on a squad that teams improve, we'll build light 20%offdontalwork Matador fencing, foilists Mary placed first in the confereijce, will along with them. Hones and Joan Taylor. be Tom Stein and Scott decker, Haynes said the fact! that the CSUN studontt A Stbfff who is shifting from his weapon of Any necessary X-rays "The women will be very lastseason, the foil. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8 $25 Initiol cloonlng t, chock-up Kickers lose chaotic game to Riverside By SCOTT HALLMAN Wednesday's loss to UC Riverside was a game filled with 'chaos according to head soccer coac Ric Fpnseca. "I think Riverside was the worst team we've" faced this year," Fonseca said. The coach did not blame his team for losing 1-2 to the season's worst, but just about everyone else was credited. .To begin with, the game was officiated with two, instead of three, referees. The gap was filled with a club linesman. The first 15 minutes were con­ trolled by Northridge. Then, an incident involving Mark Johnson and a Riverside player changed the complexion ef the game. As told by Fonseca, Johnson collided with the opposing player, and the player said his leg was cut by Johnson's shoe. Standard procedure calls for PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8

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BECOMING TO YOU IT SHOULD Mat gridderg meet Kingsmen BECOMING TO US"

2 OrP on a complete in 1981 homecoming game

hairstvle with riiiio d ByGARY MIEREANU ^'They have a new, better quarterback (Craig Moropoulos) and a very good receiver in that (Steve) Attempting to stretch a seyen-game home un­ Hagen kid and a good, strong tight end (Tim Lins, 6-4, beaten strealc, the Matador football team hosts Cal 215 pounds)." Lutheran College in CSUN's homecoming game Saturday night. With Moropoulos at the helm, Cal Lutheran has averaged 293.8 yards in total offense per game, 204.3 Consistently a fierce "cross-valley" rivalry, the by passing. MEN'S HAIRSTYLING NAIA Cal Lutheran Kingsmen are seeking to avenge "For this game," middle linebacker Dan Char­ last season's 30-0 home loss to the Matadors. nitski elaborated, "we're weakening our run defense 10214 Reseda, Northridge The 1981 Kingsmen look to give CSUN a much more and strengthening our pass defense.'' 360-5644 by app't. only difficult match than last year, having beaten Division II schools Cal Poly Pomona (32-10) and Sacremento "We're excited about playing them," Keele State (13-6) on coitsBcutive Saturdays. summed up. "They'll bring in a few people, so we'll "That would be like us going up and beating a l-AA- have a nice little crowd ... it's homecoming . .. and CIVIL ENGINEERING — OPENINGS team," head coach Tom Keele commented. we'll have the dedication to our new locker room." OPPORTUNITIES "They run what we call a 5-3 (five-man rush) The new $100,000 CSUN locker rooms at North defense," Keele said. "If you're not prepared, you Campus Stadium will be officially dedicated with can make a lot of mistakes against it. Both Pomona President James W. Cleary wielding the scissors in a D.partm«nt of th« Navy, Division of Civil Engin««ring is occapting ribbon-cutting ceremony from 6 to 7 p.m. applications for Engineers for opanings beginning in Jun. 1982. and Sac. State did." Additionally, Collage Juniors can j_n_^^K''»Ttfully »f f""^ »•"" Matador Notes: Morrow and kicker/receiver Dana "They count on their defensive ends to get to the Teasley continue their crawl toward the record qualify for up to $800 a month ratainar during senior year. passer or at least pressure him into a mistake," Training progrom consists of 13 weeks including human resources books. Morrow is 36 pass completions and 367 yards management, public work*, contract administration and construction quarterback Don Morrow said. "Unfortunatelty for away from the CSUN single season marks. Teasley, operations. them, this limits their underneath coverage.'' with 49 of the Matadors' 116 points in 1981, needs just • Mola/Femoles Jn on occredited engineerinn program leading to o Morrow said the Matador passing attack would 20 points to set the record . . . Yell leader Chris degree in civil, mechanical, electrical, orchitecl«»fiir cohsfructfOTt or oceon stem fr6ni"intefinediateTange passes," adding the Murphy said the spirit squa4 wiU be holding a balloon engineering. US Citizens/physically qualified. Excellent salary/benefits package running game would also l>e apparent. sale at the game, intending for the CSUN fans to US and overseas assignments with paid relocation "We ran effectively last year against them," the release the balloons after the first Matador score ... Pacino's Pi&ca Villa, sight of several recent athletic vSIIMCTS It. JMrons senior said. "Our scheme this year is to exploit the same weaknesses in their run defense." team fundraisers, will be the sponsor for Saturday N Ut HMh night's game ... For the record, center Steve Martin Usifamist,ayoo36 Offensively, Keele said tbe Kingsmen have "a lot took the photograph of Tim Blair in Thursday's Daily OrMlh (>I3) 4«t-332l or tolllreeaOO-lSS-OSSS better personnel than last year." Sundial. Kickers lose ^Icaint remember but one to Riverside CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 equipment inspection by the of­ ficials before the opening kickoff, and Fonseca said it was checked, man strmm enotuph to but they inspected Johnson's stioe again anyway. Apparently, twice was not enoitgh, and the official asked to reauyvally comfirt a woman see the shoe again. Frustrated by the actions, J call," Fonseca said. "It broke the team's rhythm and momentum." ~ For the final 75 minutes, the Matadors had to play one man Jeremiah was noted for his SlMMTt. The first half ended in a might. But not for the wropg scoreless tie. reasons. Sure he was gutsy, Playing with 10 men, the Mats lusty like you'd expect. He still struck first on a goal by Ed was also strong enough to be Betmaleck. But Fonseca commended the gentle. And when the chips Riverside goaltender and the rest were down, nobcxly was truer. of the team fw fighting back. Jeremiah Weed is more <-*<*— During the rest of the game, they than a legacy. It's a tribute to a managed two, two-on-one breakaways, and put both chances 100 proof maverick. past CSUN keeper Roman Preys. Although UC Riverside is in CSUN's league, it still is not cer­ tain whether the game will not count as a league contest. The reason is Riverside has thus far failed to schedule a game with C^al Poly San Luis Obispo, also in the league, and Fonseca is not sure whether any Riverside games will contribute to league standings. CSUN's next game will definitely count toward the league record, and it is gainst Cal State Dominguez Hills this Saturday at 2 p.m. on the north field. Fenciers open new season CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Matadors open with UC San Diego and UC Santa Barbara, teams CSUN h^as beaten handily in the past, is extremely beneficial to the

Th.B««minn Archive squad. "I'm glad we fence them first meet," Haynes specified. "This meet will give our team some needed experience.'' And what Ae the two opponents like this Reason? lOO Proof JeremiahWeed • "I really can't siay anything positive or negbtive until Saturday Jeremiah Weed* Bourbon Liqueur, © 1981 Heublein. Inc., Hartford, Conn. It 6 p.m. (after the meetT;^^ Haynes perried.