vol. 23 no. 71 califomia state unhwrsity -J northridge, cafifomia thursday, feb. 22, 1979
Leary rehashes
¥ iJllg**^^* Algeria
This is the second of a three- Q. In "Jan Notes" yea faH part biterview Opfaikw Editor dicate that year idea of a new Jim Oberman coadacted with world viskm weald consist of Timothy Leary. Oie '88s drag Bnckmtaster Fuller, Geae cultist. last week. The text of McCarthy. Joba LeaaaB. the biterview has been edited Eldridge Cleaver and Abby •<> only for pertinence and clarity. Hoffman on the same island forming a natural government. Q. When you escaped from prison In 1870 you went to A. Did I say that? Algeria and received political asyhim. Then Eldridge Cleaver Q. Yes yon did, hi your book. put yon under house arrest for revisionism. Whst was the A. Oh my God, 1 deny it. nature of your disagreement That's a CIA reprint, (laughter) with Cleaver? Q. De yea StiU beHeve that? A. Cleaver and I are just Residents Elizabeth Irons and Robert thridge Campus Residence dorms. about in total (q>position in A. (more laughter) I don't Rothrock take time to relax in the Nor (Sundial photo by Kevin Blount) every respect, although I even believe I wrote it respect him and actually like hun a lot. We're actually good Q. WeB. what ceastltates a Students say dorm life bearable, friends. natural government? Q. Name some of the areas A. Genetic gene-|voa(s. where yen disagree with him. but music, menus present problem Q. Coald yea elaborate em A. Well Eldridge is basically that? By KEVIN BLOUNT at a predominantly commuting access to the rooms. a policeman. In fact, he's said school. Now the former women's side is # AND BILL OSTERBROCK many times he'd be happy to be A. Well the termite hive has NCR was built in 1967 and has the dormitory side at the NCR a small town sheriff. He's been privately owned, although by while the men's side has been worked out a system where The next time you are stuck basically an authority person. I there are castes and different waiting in one of those lines to get several different people, ever converted to studio and two- don't oi^wee that. since. bedroom apartments. Both groups of termites perform into the parking lote at CSUN, Eldridge's positions, however different types of functions. cursing all the other cars in front of Times and attitudes have women and men live they've been established over coeducationally on the floors of the The same is true of human you, think of the 700 people who changed considerably since those the years, have never l)een in beings. A natural government is don't have to wait in those lines. first years of operation, according dormitory and apartment side favor of individual freedom. He now. one in which everybody is en They are the CSUN students who to Mike McCarthy, the resident likes to follow dogmatic couraged, recruited and live at 9500 Zelzah Ave. in the only manager at NCR. In a random sampling of NCR programs and execute them. allowed to perform the par dormitiuy available to Northridge In the late '60s, McCarthy said, residents, students sounded off on There's nothing wrong with ticular function which they're students—Northridge Campus the dorms were divided into two what they like and dislike about the that, it's just very different Residence. sides, the women's side and the dorms.Students who have lived in from my position. These people are the men's side. AU the residents had to Pleaae turn to page 4 aberrations; the non-commuters check in at the front desk to gain Please turn to page 2 Group approves faculty ratio plan
By BILL OSTERBROCK university policy. One FET is assigned for every 15 Hie major feature of Watkins' units taken at CSUN. The Educational Resources plan calls for the formation of a FET is divided by SFR to gain Committee passed a recom five-man committee which would the. number of faculty positions mendation last week to adopt a set base SPRs for the separate allocated. Under this system, new plan for setting student- departments. SFRs do not remain comtant faculty ratios and allocating Under the prestent system, deans because of changing and shifting faculty positions. of the different schools at CSUN enrollments within and twtween The plan introduced by Com (business, art, engineering, etc.) the different schools. mittee Chairman William Watkins set SFRs for each school on the Under the plan adopted, the calls for a more specialized basis of past history. committee is envisioned as made method of assigning faculty This method has resulted in up primarily of faculty members positions and more faculty input in overstaffing some departments. appointed by the Educational the process of hiring and firing. Faculty positions are assigned in Policies, Educational Resources The new plan must now face the the state system by granting one and the Long Range Academic CSUN executive committee and position for each- 18.75 full-time Dr. Timothy Leary receive approval before becoming equivalent studetlU. Please turn to page 2 Shield laws may be disputedin Iranian case: 'I By AMY HELPERIN. of journalists' shield laws, which allow property are on film," he said. "(Film ia) departments, only ABC and an in journalists to refuse to disclose their very good evidence of a crime. General^ dependently owned station claim to have The dispute over shield laws for jour sources. you don't get that." outtakea of the riot, Kenneth Kukick, at nalists may flare up agahi hi an upcomhig The shidd law issue involves the courts' He said NBC's videotaped outtakea were torney for ABC, said. Therefore, die other court hearing involving TV news right to information varus journalists' right destroyed in the ordinary production network and mdependently owned station cameramen. to protect their sources. proceaa. will probably not be involved at die hearing, At least two TV stations are scheduled to In this case the scenes filmed or Vkleotape is a reusable medhim, he said. he saki. appear hi court Friday in answer to sub vuleotaped were of a public event, not of When a producer decides not to save lef Kulctek refused to discuss the caae until poenas demanding outtake footage of the people wishing to remain unidentified. tover footage, if is immediately erased for after the statements he is preparing are Iranian students' violent demonstration hi A source at NBC's biw department said reitte. filed, which any not be until the day of the Beverly Hills Jan. 2, a netwrnk attorney the subpeonaed footage is unusual and Although Los Angeles county disfrict hearing, he sakl. said. valuable. — attorney John Van de Kamp issued sub- Roadyn BraaseU. an attorney on staff at The case |n«sents a new angle on the issue "Pillaging and burning of Beverly Hills peonas to almost all Loa Angeles TV news - CBS, denied involvement in the case. Inside ttiday •
A meggiah comea out of the Weat, Women cagenfuU to Gauchoa. seepages aee page 5 2 thuraday, fab. 22.197d the daHy atindial Dorm life includes parties, priviacy
Continued from page 1 room parties and small gatherings of the most frequentiy heard considered coming back to NCR There are scant few who will of students are common almost complaints is there is no privacy at next year. volunteer that they like the food dormitories at other universities every night. "They're just regular the d(M*ms, even if you shut your McCarthy said a large number of served iu the cafeteria. said the atihosphere at NCR is parties," one student said, "music, door. \ former doriAitw^ residents now One student who was fed up with * different from that at other dorms. beer." "If yoir want scrnie privpcy, live in the more private apart the criticisms of food by other "Everybody had their door Marijuana, although not you've got to split," said one ments on the other wing of the students said, "You Wight as well open," Tom Kawabe, a graduate widespread, is readily available to freshman whose parents live in NCR. get yourself an apartment if you student from Fairfield who lived in the user. Most experienced Central Califomia. She said she About 130 of the dormitory think you're that good a cook." the dorms at University of smokers can recite a litany of the hasn't lived at the dorms for more residents are the recipients of Califomia. Davis, said. "Here, names of all the big stqipliers of than four weekends this year. She special programs offered I^NCR, Boomraates are assigned by the—-,— . —. .1-— iiii- afamoa— >»t ^oes iiome or somewhere eBe NCR has an agreemoit with the management at NCR in ac open. (at me oorms. _ whenever she can. But smnetimes one person's International Student Office to host cordance with a questionnaire Although there are not many The different reasons given for 70 foreign students this year. given to all {N-oapeetive resklents. partying time conflicts with his or McCarthy said the rooms are formalized parties at the dorms. her neighbor's studying time, (^le living at the dorm are as diverse as NCR also houses 60 deaf students the students who live there. this year in an agreement with the assigned on this basis and it is the student's fault if he or she doesn't Free Free "Some students come from out Handicaiqiied Students Program. Loan - VaUey Food is always a big topic of fill out the form and then is stuck
^iqilications are being accepted fffin/mm untU Friday for the AS director of Credit can be reoeived for publicity, the coordinator of the AS working in the AS Red Cross Blood Matador Reporter and coordinator Drive to be held March 26 through Mff of general publicity. Applications 28. More information is available . INUUCC : We f urchaacd all IKa arc available in the AS offices, from Donna Koziol m AS. I slock from a mounVaineei- slora;^ USUA^- I tK«t closed .We avc paaein^ low 1 ctose-OUT PMices TO YOV HelpUae trahibig will be heM at 7 SrECIAL PURCMASi \ Sfu A CUSTOAAER Rejeyce hi Jesus Mhiistries will p.m. Monday in Administration hold a Bible Study at 8 p.m. today 124. This will be the last meeting in 4<^T.'SIGG" POTS ^ C^ m the room behind the cafeteria in which api^ications will be ac the NorUiridge Campus Residence. SPUN AturtAiNu/yrt Uy^. ^^O cepted for this semester.
lUAABERJACK PL>AIOS »«, b''4^?* WOOL ^-^/|95 Graduating in 79 JACKETS ZT-o a// DOWN Lookino for a caresr ttvtl Job with oxcaNant aalary and benefits? —^ lo:; to40ZOf f Your futura may begin tNs aemastsri x-c OVER 200 major empkiyers will interview graduaUng CSUN bKI RENTAiS studanta beginning March for a variety of career poaitiona. SKIS- J: HINDINGS st)^ ^m BOOTS'POLES S. ACCESSORIES For detaila come to- LITTtE STONE'S OmCEOF WILD&RMESd SHCPPE C4M» PL4MNir4G •>fi'«S Rfs^iCDA BLVD. NOR7HRI0a& 4t¥>PUtlO&mV CALIFORNIA STATi UNIVtaSlTV. NOSTHNIDOIL / PCS NOaTHNlDGf.CAUFOaNIA tlSM, 12 AAA/'\)nA/W-'8P»VVj?Vl t AAA- HPA.\.j Adminlstrailon 203 thuraday, feb. 22,1979 ttwcMysurafial 3 opinion Sanderson
j^iid scheme -' ^y attracts Fedg^ WASHINGTON—Koniag, Inc., is a native Alaskan development corporation that federal investigators believe has attempted one of the biggest public lands ripoffs of this century. Evidence gathered by the Justice and Interior Departments indicates that Koniag claimed more than 600,000 acres of valuable government land for "phantom" native villages that exist only on paper. A federal grand jury indictment of some of the parties involved was quashed by a former Bureau of Indian Affairs official. So we sent our associate Hal Bemton on an investigiative foray into Alaska, where he dug up the facts. Koniag claimed the land under provisions of the 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. The law was designed to give the state's Eskimo, Aleut and Indian pt^lation an economic base with which to ease their transition from the isolated village life (rf their ancestors to the realities (A the 20th century. But the driving force behind Koniag, Inc., is no simple, semi-literate Eskimo fisher man or Indian trapper. He is an articulate, Republican Party in state of peril acerbic ex-newspaper editor with a talent for lobbying and weakness for alliterative By BILL OSTERBROCK invective toward anyone who crosses him. former U.S. Attorney General Ridiard His name is Karl Armstrong and he is "niomburgh. .. It has tieen called the world's longest scomineiitary! Flaho-ty, in what shouki have been a Koniag's executive vice president. running soap opera: "The Perils ai the When residents of Kodiak banded Republk»n landsUde, made the race ckee GOP." The Republican Party in America Democrats sit in 32 state houses while by avoiding the "Shapp issue" and focusing together to fight Koliiag's attempted land has been written off many times since its Republicans hokl 18. About 68 percent of all grab, Armstrong described the Citizens on his own merits as a filter of big beginnings back in the Civil War days of state legislators nationwide are Democrats. government and corruption in Pittsburgh. Action Group in a local newspaper he helped Lincoln. Those are still staggering majorities for to found as a "mysterious mob of In 1932 the Republicans were defeated by the Democrats and leave littie room from Tbomburgh evoitually won the race, but malcontents making malicious mischief Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal. They which the RepubUcans can build a the point is he should have won in a rout. The through misleading information." have been on the outside ever since. comeback. RepubUcans were simply too incompetent to He added darkly: "It is not easy to find cash in on the issue. Although they are still able to contest the Ever since the Watergate Scandal sapped out just what this weird secret society is—or the Republican strength, resulting m the AnoUier case in point is ri^ herie in who it is. Like the Ku Klux Klan, it hides." high visibility races like president and senator or governor in a few big states like Democratic landslide of 1974, the Califomia. It is called Propoaition 13. If Armstrong was stretching poetic license Califomia and New York, as a force in local RepuMican Party leaders have been talking there was ever an ideally writt«i to the point of arrant nonsense. races where party identification is more about a RepubUcan Renaissance. proposition for the RepubUcans to rally Ourassociate Hal Bemton had no trouble important, the Republicans seem doomed to What has actually hai^pened is that the around. Prop. 13 and its smaU government locating members of the Citizens Action ainiost certain extinction. RepubUcans have handed almost every focus was it. Group, and he found them neither weird nor The races for the presidency, and to some issue to the Democrats fm- the taking. The RepubUcan Party has always been mysterious. extent senator and governor, are not so It is a known fact annong political the party of lunited government and fewer taxes, hasn't it? They are local businessmen, ranchers, much races between parties, but between foUowers that Democrats play the political game better than Republicans do. hunters and flshermen who are concerned the candidates and the perceptions of them Not according to most Americans. In a and angry about what they see as Koniag's by the voters. It is a fact that most One need look only at the state of Penn faU survey of voters, the Washington Post illegal move tq gain ownership of valuable Americans can say who the President is, but sylvania to see how Democrats and found that by a 42-26 percent margin, timberland worth millions of dollars. The they don't even know the name of their own Republicans approach the game of politics. Americans tielieve the Democrats were the land that Koniag seeks is kwated on the Congressman. In 1974, many RepubUcans "went down with party more able to do a better job in "giving federally owned island of Afognak. When that is the case and the voter is not the ship." That is, they supported Nixon to smnetaxreUef." the end. They were then Unked with Nixon . Seven of the 16 villages for which Koniag, sure of the candidates' personalties or Furthermore, not many Americans Inc., claims federal land under the 1971 act by the voters in the 1974 electkn and more thought tax reUef was much of an iasue m records, he or she is more likely to vote for often than not, the Republicans kiat. have been challenged as paper phantoips, the candidate of his or her own party. In the the 1978 dection. In the same poll, only five imaginary entities that are not entitled to United States today, public opinion surveys Now in 197S, the Democrata in Penn percent of those polled Usted tax rcUef as grants of federal land. After initially cer show more than twice as many Americans sylvania were Unked by prosecutors to the nation's moat preasing problem. tifying all seven as eligible, the Bureau of call themselves Democrats than varioua corraptions of their offices. Certain What aU Uiis means is Uie RepuMkans Indian Affairs was reversed by higher-ups Republicans. aides and some cabinet memb«^ of failed to cash in agam. Prop. 13 fever was in the Interior Department on sis of the This fact goes far in explaming the D«nocratic governor Milton Shapp's ad nnudng high in the spring, but when ttie alleged villages. DemocraU' success in the Congressional ministration had been indk:ted and Shapp summer came most Americana went on had become unpopular wiUi Uie voters. The one village that was given final races. They now hold slighUy less than ttie vacation and forgot about property taxes. certification is now being contested in court 1978 majority of 276-149 in Uie House of The Democratic nomuiee to succeed RepubUcans forgot to remind ttiem m by Kodiak Island's citizens group, f RepresenUtives and a S»-41 margin in Uie Shapp was former Pittsburgh mayor Pete September and payed the price in Senate. FUdierty, while Uie RepubUcans nommated Nov«nber. Whether a court suit can overcome Koniag's clout in Washington remains to be seen. There seems little doubt that Arm strong has been an effective lobbyist in both letters to the editor, the state and federal capitals. Backed by the increasing political strength of the native To the editor: much difficulty in persuading a student even alluding to it (agaui,no disrespect American corporations that have become body president to fund a damn Uirowaway meant). Alaska's biggest landowners, Armstrong is The letter by an ex-staff meanber of ttie publteation, ttien God help us aU if you ara I don't mean to aouad bratty, but I'm not above playing on the guilt of the white Matador Reporter (Darryl Morden) was the ever encumbered wiUi negotiating a dispute convinced my student government and majority over the historically shabby last in a series of whimpering pleas that wiUt a real life administrator/bureaucrat. associated agendea/organizationB ia ear tireatment of native Americans. prompted me to write. I'll be brief. No Asreqiect meant to Fuentea and his marked to praceas a new generation of Thoae who quesUoa the vaUdity of First, to ALL ex-staffers from the staff, but far some reason ttieyshrik e me aa ballyhooing dtizem and propel ttiem mto Koniag's vUlagea are "trash, human trash, Reporter: I am on campus five days a weA. a bit leas fanciful Uian real Ufe. the mainUne of the "American Systems' people who arc here whom I would rsthcr I have never been approached by a This Is for you to conskler, Darryl. Practices." not have here." in Armsti!t>ng's words."As repreaentative of the Reporter in an attempt Imaghie you are at your typewriter about to I look forward to future charactar V far as I am concerned," he told our to solicit my support for reinstatement put the finishing touches on a letter of assassinationa. Who kitows, one day I might reporter, "Uie villages are Uiere became Neither have I heard of such an effort. complamt to your hical government even find my name m there. they (die natives) said they are Uiare. If reiH'eaaRtaUve. Fhially, to aU of my broUiers and sisterS that is where they have a sense of pkice, who When farmworkers, poUticians/orgaaued at Northridge, pleaae conskler Uiis...Nebon am I to argue wiUi them?" crime want something done, they "grass You pauae from your thoughts as six Rockef^er is deed. True, he is a rich dead roots" it right to the peopia. All I have se«i soldiers enter the room through the door, powNi. but dead nooetheleas. The odd tiling about Armstrong's fierce on your part is a regular program of their weapons drawn. They fire and blow We wiUaU be dead one day, as weU. championing of native Alaskan rights is that bellyaching Uirough a (no disrespect your brains out...(and bkmd and guta aU Pleas? don't waate your preckxis Bves in his credentials as a native—and thus his meant) damn school paper. over your flip commentary, stUl in the trying to achieve goals that don't benefit credibility as the executive officer of the I fancy it is consklerably easie^ to lobby typewriter). others. End of sermon. native development corporation—are fnmi a typewriter and equally rewarding to Not a pleasant thou^t, eh Darryl? Damn ahnoat as e|4iemeral as Uie villages Uiat see those by-lines under the ophiion column. right you shoukin't make analogs to. David B.Reankk Koniag, Inc., has claimed land for. Look children, if you are encountering this Somoxa, and I think you are a damn fool for Sophomore, BushieasMarkettaig •jii*'' STOP Continued from page there should be a big'statue followers. getting ripped off on your auto called Terminus and that would I detest followers. I can't stand genetically tempered to per be the end of the United States. folkiwers. In particular, I can't insurance, if you're so concerned form. And the California or Pacific stand followers of about ttie bucics, wtiy tiaven't you And any social system that country should be on the pther me...(laughter)...because I find prevents people from harnessing side. them insulting, vulgairizing caiied before now? up their energy fw the common In answer to your question, of everythhig I'm tirying to do, • BEST STUDENT RA TES OF COURSE welfare is unnatural. aU the countries or political- which is individual. How can a geographic groups in the world, prophet of individualism allow there any system today the Sun Belt of Uie United States, any asshole foUower to be around MBML INSURANCE that exists in any cooatry that - and in particidar^ Califomia, is within more than Amile. .^ BBOKERS wouM be compatible wlUi Uut quantum leaps ahead of any I've ahivays done everything in Payne Meat other social or cultural entity. my power to discourage Ph: 996-6400 The smartest people in the world followers. If they were and Aaaociatea A. Well countries by definition are here and are still cmning vegetarians, I'd eat meat. If they 17835 VENTURA BLVD., SUITE 211 are not natural. I would say that here. were Hindus, I drank cham ENCINO, CALIFORNIA 91316 ttie Sun Belt of Uie United States pagne. If they were prudish, I'd is the freest, most dynamic, most Q. Charies Mansoa and Jim fuck everyone m sight. If they inteUigent region that's ever Jones are examples of cult were Ralph Naderish, I'd buy a adsted ui laiman history. Par leaders who dominated the very Rolls Royce and drive a hundred ticularly CaUfomia. lives of thehr followers. Were you miles an hour. Anytlting to I consider Califomia to be a at any time a cult leader in the discourage dogmatic followers. separate culture,. actually it's a same sense? If not. how were you o6e^tm^twm/yi, t^eietUl' different country, from the rest different? of Uie United States. Q. Are you a Utopian? And one of the great American« A. Because from the very philosophers, Thomas Hart beginning of my work I realized A. Yeah. Are you? (pause) I Benson, was veiy important in the No. 1 trap was to become a don't use that word. But to use Filmed this middle of the last century. He cult leader. The last thing in the your vocabulary, yes, I'm an said that m the Rocky Mountains wbrld I wanted around me were activist Utopian. by SPECIAL EVENT ENTOtTAINMENT Hifkin expected to plead guilty coNcear ALBUM AVAiiAaLi ON wAaNCM aaos. necoaos AND TAKS By RICHARD SLECHTA including last week's arrest for the country. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NOW SHOWING * .aUegedly planning to steal $50 An FBI spokesman told the * miUion from Union Bank, wiU be Sundial in November that Rifkin mt cnmiKv njuA iiMMra PKNIC'I mmN IHMtn Former CSUN Assistant •MO A«mga af «• Mara • SS3.atl WllaMn ai Naaaani • 3«74I4T Professor Stanley Mark Rifkin is dropped. was being held on a single charge Aac EnMrtaMmwit OMMr • CamuryOty Laa Angalaa of interstate transportation of wuwiiswaswuBaas MILV 1i» • J.M • 4 i ICELANDICa yrars of bm ar (am M> Kunipr aaH thuraday. fab. 22,1979 the daily aundiai 5 sports { Mat women con by Gauchos By 1»HKE R. WEINBERG : Their faces and uniforms were the same but UC Santa Barbara's women's basketball team was sturmihgly different. Missing was the complacent, uninspired "attack" which characterized the Gauchos' play in falling to the Matadors last month in Santa Barbara. Tuesday night, Uie Gauchos were transformed into a scrappy, aggressive, fast-bteaking juggernaut which all added up to a 64-54 upset over CSUN. The defeat put an end to the Matadors' dreams of winning the SCAA conference and advancing to Uie AIAW westem regional tournament. With two games remaining in conference play, CSUN (5-3 in league, 13-11 overall) is 2^/z games behind leader Cal Poly Pomona, the Mats' opponent Friday night. Unable to cope with Uie Gauchos' peneti-ating offensive attack and disruptive 3-2 zone defense, CSUN was consistently Uiwarted to its attempts to gain control. Whenever the Matadors gathered momentum, they would faU victim to a frustrating rash of turnovers (31). "Mentally spaced...mentally spaced," a disgruntled Matador coach Judy Brame said. "How could (CSUN) get anything gmng when we would make five turnovers at a timegoin g downcourt." But miscues were not the only problem the Matadors en countered. * We juat couldnhget anything going in the aecond half* Leslie Milke They had the misfortune' ai facing the Gauchos' Mary Aim McLaughlto on a night when the 6-foot-l center was awesome. Utilizing a quick, tum-around jumper, McLaughlin riddled the Matadors for a game-high 25 points and grabbed 13 rebounds. Even the Santa Barbara players, accustomed to her dominance, were enthraUed with McLaughlm's periormance. "Mary Ann was just tremendous out there tonight," highly touted Gaucho freshman Debbie Rasch said. "Because of her we played real weU. We got into the offense we wanted to run and played |Uce we're capable of." McLaughlin downplayed her showing and said she approached the game with a vengeful attitude. "I was really inspired tonight because we wanted to get back at Northridge for that loss they gave us last time," McLaughlin said. "I did all right but that's pretty easy to do when we play a team game." It was UCSB's running game which eventually wore the Matadors down midway through the second half and took them out of the game. Tied 35-35 early in the final stanza, the Gauchos' fast break began to gel. With McLaughUn (13 rebounds) and forward Patty Franklin (11 rebounds) hitting the boards with gusto, the Gauchos were soon running the weary looking Matadors ragged and spurted itff to a 53- 39 lead. "Our running, pressing game reaUy did a job on Northridge," UCSB's Mary Beke said. "We were able to keep our break working pretty consistently and Northridge seemed to get winded out Uiere." 'They (UC^B) did all right out there, but Mary Ann waa the real difference. * Maureen Rubert Two Matadors had reason for becoming fatigited. Forward Paula Moran and post Tracey Bums were both batUing coMs, but Moran refuaed to aUbi for Uie defeat. "We just didn't adjust our offense," Moran, who was high foF CSUN in scoring (20 pototii) and rebounds (12), said. "They played pretty weU but our own pUiy was disappomting—we made so many turnovers." Outside of Moran, Uie Matadors were stifled offensively. Center Maureen Rubert had eight points to go along with 11 rebounds and forwards Mario Stil and Teri Gallus added she and five points respectively. Guard Leslie MiU(«, the Matadors' second leading scorer Uiis season wiUi a 12.5 points per game average, was held to eight points with only two field goals. "I'm dejected," Milke said. "We didn't play weU at aU. We just couldn't get anyUiing going in Uie second half. "The loss puts us out of the conference race but we're not going to let down. WeU still be working and playing hard." While Brame would not concede Uie Matador loss ends any hopes the team might entertain of post-season competition, she was pessimistic. "To get a bid we would have to tie (Cal State) Loa Angeles for second place, but even then I'm not sure we would get to." Freshman forward Teri Gallus attempts to SCAA conference title and an at-large The MaUdora sUm regional hopes rest on beating Uiehr score during TtMsday night's 64-54 loss to regional bid 1^ a remote possibility. renuining oppooenU, but Uie pmbabUity ia unlikely. UC Santa Barbara. The defeat ends the In Uw saaaon's final five gamea, CSUN wUl face powwhouae Matador women's hopes of winning tfM (Sundial photo by Beverly AAoore) teama Cal Poly Pomona, USC, Loa Angelea, Cal SUte FuUerton and UCBariialay. ^^ 6 thuraday, feb. 22.1979 the daily sundial Matslnggers erdine ByJAYPRlVMAN « v Matador bullpen instead. but the way the game was In the first inning, Pete Franco and reached third on SchuUec scored to stretch the proceeding, we woukl have Proctor gave the Matadors an another wUd piteh by Pascho. Two crucial errors to a three- Peppodine advantage 'to 10-8 needed a grand slam and then early lead when he reached first The Waves cut the margto to run Pepperdine seventh inning, and Wolf advanced to third we would have had to get base on an error and eventually 5-3 when they taUied three both coming with two outs, base. (Pepperdine) out one-two- scored from second base on a times in the bottom of the third, enabled the Waves to score a Jotm Lais then knocked in three." single by Sean Toemer. but CSUN extended its lead to 7- come^rom-befaind 11-9 victory Wolf fop-Pepperdine's third run Pef^lierdine would have had to Mark Jefferies brought 3 in the fourth toning. Tueaday over the Matador of the liming, all of which were coinplete their turn at the plate Toemer home when he singled Rondal Rollto led off the baseball team. imeamed. for the game to be official. to center field. Jefferies went fourth with a single, then The Matador demiae began "I felt it was a good caU," Hie Matadors' record all the way to third base on the reached third on consecutive when first bas«nan Roger bead coach Bob Hiegert said ^tipped to 1-S with the kias and play when SchuUer hobbled the sacrifices by CSUN hitters. Slater attanpted to field a regarding Smith's attempted Hiegert offered this analysis baU for the Waves. Rollin scored when Wave ground baU off Uw bat of Wave pickoff. "The runner was about CSUN's early season A sacrifice fly by Jim reliever Mark Philpart baUced. Steve Longo wiUi hia right hand.- leadii^ off the base blunUy. showing. Barrett enabled Jefferies to Proctor then tripled for the There was just one Had we got |}im it would have "In basebaU, you have to score and CSUN led 3-0 after Uie Matadors and he scored the probtem—Slater's glove was on been a great play." make your own breaks," he initial stanza. Matadors' seventh nm when his left hand and he misplayed The Mats scored a run in the said. "Right now we're not Philpart wild pitehed. the baU. ConsequenUy, Longo eighth inning to narrow the making our own breaks. When In the second inning, Todd Five Pepperdine hurlers was safe. margto tb 11-9, then nearly things are going good, they get Shimamoto led off with a walk combined for eight wild pitehes Pepperdine's Dave SchuUer pulled the game out to the ntoth. better and when they're going and ultimately scored from in the game. and Doug Wolf hit back-to4>ack However, with one out and the bad, they get worse. We're to third when Wave hurler Dave stogies, with Longo scoring on bases loaded, the umpire the middle of that right now." Pascho wikl pitched with two The Waves eventually pulled Wolfs hit. Starting Matador deckled to atrart the Matador's outa. even with the Matadors in the sixth inning, when Pepperdtoe pitcher Bob Neilson (0-1) was tum at the plate and caUed the Things did not start off as Proctor gave the Matadors badly as they ended up fw the scored a trio of runs to knot the then replaced by sofrimmore game because of darkness and their biggest lead of the game at Matadors. score at 8-8. DaveSmitti. steady rain. 5-0 wh«i he also scored from Smith, witti two outs, at- "He (theumpire) should have CSUN had a 5-0 lead after the third on a wild pitoh by Pascho. In that inning, Neilson ser- temted to pick SchuUer off third let us finishth e toning,"Hieger t first IM innings before Pep Proctor had waUced, moved to ved-up a two-run homer to base, but threw the ball into the said. "We had a shdt to wto it. perdine started ita ctnneback. second on a single by Roger Wave Robert Helson. Swimmers host CCAA tourney By ALFRED J. PRESTON lines and the pool there is slow." State Los Angeles, is described by The Matadors wer^ aUe to Accardy as "weak, not strong." II The defendu« NCAA Division H defeat their CCAA rivals easUy Accardy sakl he thought the champion men's swimming team during the dual meet season, but mato pomt producers for the wiU be seeking its 10th strain Accardy said the upcoming meet Matadors during the three-day conference title to the CCAA wiU be closer because aU of meet would be Jeff Thomton and championships, which begto here CSUN's opponents wiU be rested Del Geyer in the middle distance today with pndiminaries at lOa.m. and shaved for the competition. freestyle eventa, Craig Dinkel in The meet was originally slated "There wiU be a tight race for the sprinta, MUce Hamm in the for Cal State Loa Angdea, but, second between Cal Poly San Luis breaststroke and individual according to coach Pete Accardy, Obispo and Cal Poly Pomona," medley, Kevto Lynch to the the champioashipa were moved to Accardy said. breastatroke and 500-meter ttie CSUN pool because ttie Los "We're going to face Uie best freestyle, and Doug Elmore in the Angdes facility was inadequate. team SLO ever had," he said, "and individual medley, butterfly and "Los Angeles wasn't |x-epared to Cal Poly Pomona has five retur backstroke. run ttie meet," Accanfy sakl. ning NCAA aU-Americans." "They wiU be the main point "They didn't have the proper lane The other team in the meet, Cal getters for us," Accardy said. Pete Accardy sundial classified =-help ujanted = =help wanted = =automobiles^^= typing =miscellaneous Mf WANTED DAYTIME attandant PART-TIME JOB i __ 77 FIAT SPIDER with only 18,000 part or firil time for • 23 year oM hoMB, good pay, cal Studams' mlaa if a in immaculata condhionl TYPING IBM SELECTRIC $1.00 SELF HYPNOSIS Vibattar Muilripalaglr. Flaidbia houia S20 a Diaeoum Club 981-6141. (2-22) Only MaOO Cal 478-2383 p.m. or Doubiaipacad lagibla, axpadanoad . ipadaa/laaa atudying. Photographs day. CanoQB Park aiaa mala or 482-0781 a.m. (2-2n Final copy Maatara or Dactorai memory, ipaad reading Er mora. famala 8SM)12B for info (2-23). •HghtlY highar 888-2118 (2.21) Privata aaaaiona, atudant diacount Cal Tari HopwoadR.H. 888-2823 TEACHER'S AIO-9:00-3;00 for 'A'a. 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Woodwnd HWa prldng-a bargaini 347-8301 avaa STUDENT NEEDS Phya 220A Lab CA 88880 (2-281. MOO or Baat Offar 347-8822 am 888-1881 18-18). a-a4i and Lact. Nolaa 342-4734 thuraday, feb. 22,1979 the dally sundial 7 Flores-Duarte: Slufffest antirf By MIKE R. WEINBERG "Duarte has shown he can bring a truck toto the ring, I'd notoriously slow starter, it's Having engaged to spartan take a punch, but only agatost run him over." possible that an aU-out early training for almost two In a bout which figures tob e bantfimweighte," Flores said. But Flores probably won't attack by Flores could put a months, Ftores is primed fdr a the featherweii^t equivalent "The litUe guys hit him aU need anything as large as a quick end to the fight. pivotal fight in his career. of the legendary "Thrilla to night but they weren't ef- truck tohi t Duarte. \ Manila," CSUN's FYancisco fecUve because they don't But should Duarte weather Flores pute his state boxing have the punching power I do. an early storm, he'll become A victory over the in championship on the line progressively dangerous. ternationally recognized Duarte would catapult him tonight against danger 'I'm Uie hardest hitter 77if do whatever i ctm Frankie Duarte at the ~lBto the ranhings and a step Duarte has ever foudit aiM)^^ > -- ij»i . • • • bomewhat uncoordtaaU closer to- > world tttf«=a Olympk: Auditorium. Uunk mPJXwKeTtol^^^"''""-^^^^^^*®'^^*'^^ '^"y »«** '^^ w four rounds befmv he starte showdown with Danny Lopex. anhlm^^-= — ^ iruvk into the ring. The flght marks Floras'first putting his , combinations Realizing this, Fkires has defense of the crown he won But while appearing Fd run him over.' together and begins last September with an upset tackluster to two previous measuring an opponent. worked himself, both mentaUy decision ova* world ranked fighte as a featherweight, the and physically, totopea k form Fel Clemente. 5-foot-7 Duarte packs the —Francisco Flores Agamst Davita's non-stop for toidght's 8:00 battle. heavy artiUery which could assault in 1977, Duarte never In tonight's scheduled 12- surprise Flores. got untracked and was blown "I've been training hard and roiutder, two of the lighter It's been jokingly said that • out of the Olympic Auditorium it's gotog topa y off," the 21- weight divisions most ex Flores said he has no batUe Duarte uses his face to block ring tofiv e rounds. year-old Flores said. "There's plosive punchers are pitted to punches, and Flores, a lot of extra pressure on me plan other than coming out While not the defensive a matoh few expect will go the fast and riddling Duarte with cognizant of this, plans toope n because so many people, like distance. up with an early assault. wizard Davila is. Flares could friends, fans, my family and savage combtoations. The be effective with the same former AAU Junior Olympic the press, are going to be But cotisidering the pun champitHi WiU try using his "He's a catoher, the guy is aggressive strategy unless he watohing me andl can't let ching power both Flores and hittable with everything," he walks toto a hard shot. them down. Duarte^ possess, the bout said. "1 know he can dish out promises to be an aU-out, non- punishment but I wonder if he "In a way I have a st<4> slugfest while it laste. wUl be able to take it.'* psychological. edge because 'i'ni a different fighter... But Duarte insiste Flwes 'Ae's a catcher, the I'ni not going to let myself faU Duarte, the former highly aU these people," he said. wiU be to for a surprise guy ia hitable with ranked bantamweight con Vll he popping Florea tonight. "Duarte is on my mind con- tender looms ominously as the everything.* stanUy and I'm going towto. " toughest chaUenge in Flores' all night long.\ "I'm not easy to hit any three-year professional longer because I'm a different —Francisco Flores WhUe he won't openly career. -Frankie Duarte fighter...," he said. "I'U be predict a knockout Over popping Fl«res aU night long." Diuute, the 12S-pound Fhireais A deadly right hand pun seemingly confident of cher, the 24-year-old Duarte While some believe a "I'm not going to try stopping his opponent to has stiffened 25 victims en jab to offset and frustrate slugging match wiU favor convincing fasluon. route toa gkissy 31-3 record. Duarte, but he is ^vpared to Duarte, Flores said he wiU not anything fancy," he said. "I'U use any measure necessary to shy away from turning the be coming at Duarte Uke Joe And with some hick, rig^ A fifth round stoppage by wto. bout toto a pier-six Inawl. Frazier...bobbing and high ranking Alberto Davila weaving, moving my head. I crosses and his patented left marks the only Ume Duarte "I'U do whatever I can to The champion is not without won't be wasting any time to hook to ttie Uvcr, Fkms has failed to last the distance wto," he said. "When I hurt power himself, as seven there with Duarte...I'U come should accomplish this, and Florea beUevea this fact him I'U go after him and keep knockoute in a 13-2-2 career out punching and make every som^iine around the tenth may prove significant. punching away...if I could attest. WiUi Duarte being a secoodcoHirt." round. Women swimmers i % OFF SPECIAL"**^ ' take second place fSfALAFEL °'*~?"!L°"f''^VFALAFEL ByGREGUPPORD "We scorei d more potote toth e M -j^ With purchaae of any drink • ' m^w ^" •••• finals than anyone else, but depth Deena Sangbusch and Maggie (of other schools) cost us to the Sundb&g finiahed one-two to both consolaUons." 1 Mock A-om CSUN ttie 100- and aoo-yard todividual Third place wait to dual meet mUnlohfc medleys as the Matador women runner-up UC Santa Barbara (518 ll-70ii took second place honors at the pointo), with UC Irvtoe ftoishing Southern California Atl)letic fourth (512). Cal Poly Pomona AssociaUon swimming cham (223) and Los Angeles (127) were pionahips at Cal State Laa Angeles. alao competing, but have fairly HAVE SHAWARMAfsyros, high b..§) The CSUN swimmers were young teams. outnumbered by the other three CSUN was leading the meet gl^xp. 3/4/79' contending squads and, without heading toto the hist two eventa, swimmers fat the final day's during which it was outscored 55-0 evanta, were left 13 potots shy (548- by SLO and 77-0 by Santa Barbara. 538) of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Other second place fuusher s for For the Mata, who won the dual the Matadors were Lisa Pen- meat title wiUi a 5-0 ledger, a wto dergast, to 100- and 200-yard woukl have meant their first freeatyle; Denise Hoppe, 1650-yard league meat victory. freestyle and 300-yard butterfly; SfSTOM "Our lack of &eftb coat us ttie and Lisa Simonds, three-meter meat," coach Pete Accardy sakl. diving. 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