Final Schedule GNnmittee sokrtioii DAY CLASSES Meeting Exam Day and Hour 0700 MWF: Wednesday, Dec. 19, 0800-1000 Stipend hassles to be resolved 0800 MWF: Friday, Dec. 21, 0800-1000 0900 MWF: Friday, Dec. 21, 1010-1215 The Associated Students p^ ;%"iw«,V>' '1 ment received $2900 to bring 1000 MWF: Friday, Dec. 21, 1245-1445 Senate formed an ad hoc the WestOTh Opera Company's 1100 MWF: Wednesday, Dec. 19, 1015-1215 committee to finally resolve the "Barber of Seville" to Nor­ 1200MWF: Wednesday, Dec. 19, 1245-1445 payment aspect of stipends thridge. The valley helpline wi^ 1300 MWF: Friday, Dec. 21, 1500-1700 awarded Sundial edit

The CSUN Sailing Club has Tlw Amerioan Rsd Gtjss. tenatively scheduled a five day \Aib dor* know wKere sailing trip to Santa Cruz Island ^•IPBI vMlbeneedsdneKt DIAMOND LOVE RING So many way.s to say "I Lo\ e ^ou' and i>iove it with a d i;i Billy Joel lives here. nioiid 0\ f Billy Joel's life and his music are inseparable, because he brings to his songs a rare understanding of people. He succeeds so well that his first Columbia album, "Piano Man," is not about real life-it i^ real life. DIAMOND P.S. He plays a mean piano, too. PROMISE "Piano Man," an album by Billy Joel, RING h, a very special new artist On Columbia Records^ (iiamoiid liii^: that nit'aiis -SO much. "First Piomi.st 6559 Topanga 12802 Victory Blvd. HUDSON'S^JEWELERSH PANGA PLAZA MALL Canoga Park Licorice Pizza North Hollywood Upper Level 884-8234 985-7900 Bankamericard Hudson Insta-Charge or Mastercharge Page 4 Northridge Daily Sundial December 7. 1973 Students 'derail' commuter train plan

Editors' Note: The following letters are written in response to the "Diogenes" column of November 20 which praised County Supervisor Baxter Ward for his efforts to implement commuter rail service in the Los Angeles area.

To the editors: To the editors: In response to Jeff Aberbach's column commending Baxter Ward's efforts in Regarding the Sundial commentary titled 'Baxter Ward "on the Right regards to a commuter rail system in Los Angeles, some comments and ob­ Track." servations: Supervisor Ward's proposal to utilize existing rail lines for commuter The Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and Union Pacific are the "three rail giants transportation, appears superficially, at least, to have seme merit. Closer serving the Los Angeles area." Anyway, this is the problem: Los Angeles examination however, might reveal more problems than outlined in the column. "needs" a commuter rail system. The railroads oppose a commuter rail system. The first problem lies in the routes selected. They serve only the valley and What to do? east portions of the basin. Left without comparable service are the commuters Enter Baxter Ward. Ward, we are told, "is not one who takes 'no' for an in the south and west. answer." Mr. Aberbach tells us that Ward's "persistence, and his ability to The figures indicated that the tracks are vacant 95 per cent of the time. Lets engage a coalition of federal, state and local officials" has resulted in look at that remaining 5 per cent. Like commuters, the bulk of the rail freight weakening the "hard-line stand" of the railroads. In other words. Ward is traffic moves in and out of the city during the early to mid morning and late exerting political pressure on the railroads to make them more cooperative. afternoon to evening rush hours. The article intrigued me because it is an example of the solutions-out-of- The existing roadbed on the Los Angeles, Pasadena, Altadena, Pomona context trap which so many people fall into nowadays. Aberbach begins by route could be rebuilt, using 156 pound continuous welded rail on concrete ties. telling us that we are in an energy crisis. Wouldn't it be nice if everyone used However, much of this route is without grade separation (remember when the the train to go to work, etc., thus saving lots of gas and cleaning up the air? Los Angeles City Council limited Espee trains to 35 miles per hour through the Let's build a commuter rail service! after a rash of grade crossing accidents?) and the portion Faulty reasoning from L.A. to Pasadena twists like a snake through back yards and between Well, something is wrong and the flaw is in his reasoning. If you haven't closely packed buildings. caught it yet, I'll state it outright: Aberbach assumes that Los Angeles History disputes comments "needs" a commuter rail service. There are no grounds for such an assumption The virtue of using "existing" facilities pales still further in the light of rapid until it becomes a material fact. To put it another way, if a demand truly transit history. The three year period necessary to upgrade the present routes existed for commuter rail service, it would follow that supplying that demand looks good when compared to the 20 years necessary to construct a complete would be profitable. In this case, the railroads would be leading the move to rapid transit system. commuter rail srrvice, not opposing it. "Need" is a nonsensical term in Unless, of course, you recall that the Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit economics. Authority (predecessor to the RTD) offered the citizens of L.A. a 58 mile "real" The writer (and apparently Mr. Ward) doesn't seem too concerned with rapid transit system in five years. That system offered operation by economics though. They think they see a "need." They want to solve the preprogrammed electronic control, including dispatch, positioning, train problem —by force, if necessary. (In this case, political force.) headway, complete grade separation and speed. Aberbach tells us that "railroad tracks in the Los Angeles area are vacant as While the total aggregate mileage of the MTA route was less than that of much as 95 per cent of the time, that passenger train service in the U.S. is Supervisor Ward's plan, it did propose to serve a more representative sample of showing a dramatic increase, and that commuter train service has increased the population and, in so doing, would have given more people a chance to, where the service has increased, where old equipment has been replaced with sample its virtues. modern cars and where such service has been given a fair chance to compete (in comfort and speed) with the automobile." More technology available Ignores truth However, more importantly at the time of the five year estimate, the MTA "The truth" is practically punching the writer in the nose! The fact that did not have the experience and technology of proven systems like BART and railroad tracks in Los Angeles are vacant 95 per cent of the time is resounding Port Authority Transit to borrow from. Use of this technology today could evidence that this "need" you clamor about is non-existent. You mention that possibly reduce construction time dramatically. passenger train service in the U.S. as a whole is increasing. This says nothing Unfortunately, the bond issue required for the construction of this system for commuter rail service. Passenger service between San Francisco and Los did not pass, which brings us to the problem of financing Ward's system. If we Angeles may increase but it doesn't necessarily follow that passenger service could not get the public to spring for a "real" rapid transit system, how do we between (ilendale and Los Angeles will increase, too. get them to shell out for "cheap" imitation? Although passenger service has increased, it has done so at a deficit, which is why Amtrak was recently given a $150 million grant by the government to The point is this. A fuel shortage notwithstanding, it is going to be ex­ operate for an additional year. tremely difficult to pry the individual out of his automobile. It is a mobile extension of his territory, complete with personally adjustable comfort controls To state that "commuter rail service has increased in areas where the service and entertainment. It is his last comfort before the start of the working day has increased" is a contradiction in terms. A product is produced because it is and his first shelter at days end. It is available at his door in all weather and it in demand. It is not demanded because it is produced. Ignore that fact and you responds to any whims of the moment. It is a formidable challenge and one go broke. Don't expect the railroad companies to run like the government. The which will require a superior rapid transit challenger. As one senior tran­ government can run at a deficit, but railroads can't. sportation engineer said; "It will require a system so fast, so frequent, so I agree that the energy crisis is upon us but I see only two ways to handle the convenient, and so safe that he will prefer it to his private automobile." problem: (1) allow the situation to worsen until consumers voluntarily conserve energy (coupled with lifting bans on oil-drilling, etc.) or (2) impose a solution by In our haste to deal with the energy crisis lets not give the commuter rationing gas, etc. so that only the "worthy" get it. In the first case, people will something that is less than what it could be, at the risk of souring him on ration themselves according to their financial ability (which is determined by something better. Lets give him something that works and let him see what he other personal abilities). In the second case, some people will regulate other has been missing. New technology rail rapid transit systems do work and do people. I favor the first solution. attract customers. So, lets start with the best. It pays in the end. JUAN M. VASQUEZ JOHN NEVILLE Sophomore, Political Science Junior, Psychology ^OJi^DML CHARGES ANSWERED VIEWPOINT I Dean Smitli clarifies position To the editors: Students money. However, I had no intention of Bruce Schweiger's article, "Super season, big personifying my criticism of the people involved flop," in the November 9th edition of The in the program to the extent that this was done Published daily during the academic year except Mondays, exam periods and Sundial has created some important miscon­ in the article. holidays by the Board of Publications, California State University, Northridge, 18111 ceptions. The Activities Office fully supports the Nordhoff St., Northridge, Calif. 91324. Editorial offices located in Sierra Hall North Associated Students Corporation. However, it 206, telephone 885-3143 or 885-2999. Business and advertising offices located in The role of the Activities Office always has should be pointed out that individual conflicts Sierra Hall North 224, telephone 885-3138 or 885 2998. Mailed subscriptions are ac­ been, and will continue to be, one in which we cepted on a remainder of the year basis at S7 per academic year. and personaUty differences will arise whenever strongly support legitimate student programs, The Daily Sundial is a member of the California Newspapers Publishers Association, you have a large number of diverse programs particularly so when we are consulted and in­ California Intercollegiate Press Association and is a client of United Press In­ and individuals involved. ternational. The Daily Sundial is represented nationally by the National Educational volved in their development. In the case of the Advertising Services. Opinions expressed in editorials represent those of the Daily Lectures and Concerts Program this year, we I would hope that greater understanding and Sundial and not necessanly those of the college. were not consulted; and the program was more effective communication between the TONI KURMAN & GREG WASKUL, Editors developed without the advisement of the Ac­ Associated Students Corporation and the Ac­ Managing Editor Kim Kent Asst. Entertainment Editor. . . Scott Paul tivities Office. tivities Office will develop from this situation News Editors . . . Joe Shinn, Steve Photo Editors . . Joann Killeen, Al Baker and that both offices continue to develop Rosenthal, Ed Lerner, Mike Searles Third World Editor . . . Guido De Rienzo It should be made clear that the Activities programs in the best interests of the students at Sports Editor Steve Rosenthal Copy Editors . Rande Bellman, Rosanne Asst. Sports €ditor . Ross Goldberg Harvey, Sharon Lavene, Scott Paul Office assumes no responsibility for the CSUN. Feature Editor ... Madeleine Bickert Librarian Margot Sinclair program, one which has certainly failed to fulfill PATRICK B.SMITH Editorial Editor Jeff Aberbach Advertising Manager .... Willie Stahl expectations and could conceivably result in the Associate Dean, Entertainment Editor .... Rick Sanger Production Manager . . . Victor Herman loss of thousands of dollars of Associated Activities & International Programs December 7. 1973 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 5 A.S. to specify expenditure breakdown New A.S. business office detailing proposed programs. It Proponents say the itemized Budget request packet'! using campus-related activity may procedures designed to require replaces the old budget policy requests will make it easier to the new procedures will be seek student government greater detail in budget that allowed for lump sum determine what portions of an available to interested financial support. A.S. requests will be released to requests on a line budget. organization's budget was organizations and individuals resources for the fiscal year will fund-seeking organizations next CSUN student government funded and what was deleted. on Dec. 17 from Dhingra's be around three-quarters of a week, according to A.S. will become the first to adopt Critics claim the change will office. Deadline for fund million dollars. Business Manager Ashok such a policy, the Board of take budget control away from requests will be Jan. 21. The only substantial changes Dhingra. Trustees is considering making student groups and give it to Dhingra pointed out that any made by the decision will be a The new procedures will the change mandatory for all the A.S. F'inance Committee requirement for separate ac­ require categorized requests. CSUC campuses. and senate. Veterans aid counting of categories financed The decision to change Ed Kazarian will be in the bv A.S. procedures was made by Veterans Administration Office Dhingra in consultation with administration 112. from 4:30 calendar A.S. President William to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays to Keep our leaders coming! Watkins. University President assist veterans in rtM^eiving MEETING South 241. .lames Cleary also recom­ their money from the Veterans GIVE TO THE COLLEGE Today MEETING mended the overhaul after Administration. For further DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Saturday (ui.ssing this year's budget. information call 885-2869. OE YOUR CHOICE. AND ASTRONOMY COL­ CSEA UNIVERSITY WO LOQUIUM, 3 p.m., science MENS CLUB CHILDRENS 118. PARTY, 2 to 4 p.m.. Physical UNITED PROFESSORS OF F^ducation 112. mOUSH AUTO CASSETTE SHREO TAPE PLAYER/RECORDER CALIFORNIA SOCIAL, 3 "THE THREE SISTERS. " 8 WITH BUILT IN AM/FMFM MULTIPLEX RADIO p.m.. Rex Inn. p.m., speech-drama 121. PLAY: "THE THREE SIS­ TERS," 8 p.m., speech drama MEETING 121. Monday CSUN COLLEGE REPUBLI­ PRE-DENTAL CLUB, 3:30 CANS, 2 p.m.. Sierra Hall p.m., science 142.

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iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii Commandments of album buying IIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIII By TOM GORMAN is a wise idea, especially in the album. "record buying by mail." StaffWriter light of the current record in­ 3] Thou shalt not be fooled by Contrary to popular belief, your The record industry, today, is dustry crisis--the worldwide previously released material. In "selection list" is usually very a multi-billion-dollar monster, shortage of both paper and order to cleverly re-cycle old limited. which seems to have everything plastic' vinyl, which will soon recordings (some of which you 8| Thou shalt not buy going for it. Record sales cause record prices U) SOar. mighi^ already own), record "underground records." Unless continue to flourish, rock radio There's been a no|»ble Increase ^^ comfiAtkWb devise fancy, you're absolutely in love with a stations thrive, television has already. S, misliefading covers with group, aviod them; the entered into rock very suc­ Before siiit«ndering your ^ ndk;roscopic prining stating production and engineering are cessfully, concert turnouts hard-earned c«uih to ymar k>cal "prevktudy rdeases... ' Watch the worst possible. continue to break previous record pusher for some four out for the "new" Pink Floyd, 9j Thou shalt covet they audience attendance records, dollar delusion, consider these for exon^e. neighbor's albums. Borrow and supermarket record store "ten coramandments of the 4] TIMHI shalt not judge a your friends' albums and let "grand openings" persist. ideal record buyer:" group by i^bnm cover or ap­ them borrow yours, in this way The worldwide rock 1] Thou tiuM not bdieve in pearance. Many visually lousy you can 'last and try before revolution along with its record reviews. R^XMOUber, a record jftdtets d (it'fer a record buyers possible system. can leave the enthusiastic individual reaction; you might,,. ^^ gratification. 10] Thou shalt never enter conr,umer in a state of not feel the same way. Read - R^ S] TIMMI dbalt not dispose of Wallich's Music City. No L.P. is bewilderment and the several reviews, then decide. recently purchased albums. worth $5.98. overenthusiastic consumer in a 2] Thou shalt not bcKeve in IKm't count on a first im- If you abide by these ten state of poverty. Some record "hit singles." Radio stations imassio^; see if you can get used commandments and still buyers are afflicted with the recieve free promotional copies to it. manage to get ripped off, don't "take a chance" syndrome from of albums and usually ortfy play 6| Thou shalt not buy record throw in the towel; buying which satisfation is limited. the "suggested air play" or "hit "packages" advertised on albums is like gambling: Consumer education in the singles," which are generally television. sometimes you lose and other area of album purchases, then, not representative of the entire 7) Thou shalt not honor times, vou win.

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PERFORMANCE

r Play program set Film explores pre-war Germany by drama students projects her love to her naive strange detached world of By JANE AYER A play festival open to the public will be presented brother. Her strange, flashing Kate's rather innocently, but StaffWriter Thursday Dec. 13 at various locales throughout the speech smiles become a little bit soon sees its phoniness. He "England Made Me," a flim drama building. ridiculous after a while, but for realizes the tactics behind of strong emotional bonds, The plays will be presented free of charge by George the most part she does a fairly Krogh and sees his sister's touches upon reality and Schuttler s directing classes and will be composed of four good job. strange incestuous love. Un­ fantasy in a disturbing way. premieres, several comedy and dramatic works, and selec­ fortunately, all of this gets him The film, based on the novel by Michael York protrays a fine tions from theater of the absurd. Anthony. He plays the part killed by one of Krogh's cronies. E]nglish novelist Graham Three of the premieres will be directed by the playwrights. with wit, charm and a great Green, stars Peter Finch, The movie involves much They are "Satanic Mass, " by Dennis Rowlett (which starts at natural sense. He is perfect for Michael York and Hildegard frustration, especially Kate's midnight), F.ric Ellsworth's "The Decision," and Richard the young, carefree, innocent Neil. love for her brother. This Carr's "The Poem of Winter." The fourth original, "The Englishman caught in a web of Set in Germany in 1935, the becomes a bit boring after a Bedlamites," by Michael Farkash, will be directed by Jon terrible confusion. story revolves around a young, while. Less emphasis on this (iraham. Peter Finch is outstanding in free Englishman who joins his and more emphasis on the Also included in the program are two Jules Feiffer plays; his role of Erik Krogh, the sister, the mistress of a German frantic conditions of Germany "George's Moon," directed by C Smith, and "The Unex- German financier. His coldness financier, in the days when the would balance the film out and purgated Memoirs of Bernard Mergendeiler, " Dave Wilson and power let no one stand in Nazis were gathering public make it more interesting. directing. Directing Brian Friel's "Lovers and Other the way of his world. support to a point of mass Strangers," will be Judy Morgen and Connie Knight will The acting was strong, hysteria. Krogh totally immerses direct "Stud, " by Alex Gottlieb. especially Michae) Hordern, The film focuses on Kate himself in his own fantastic Science fiction is found in Ray Bradbury's "The who played a shabby underpaid (Hildegard Neil) and the world, away from everything Pedestrian, " Paul Mastin directing, which concerns the journaUst in search of a big disturbing love she has for her else. He surrounds himself with illegality of being a pedestrian in 1990 and of two men who story. He portrayed the brother, Anthony (Michael beautiful people, villas, and break the law. extravagant parties. Kate, his character with great wit and York). F'arces such as "'Aria Del Capo, " by Edna St. Vincent beautiful mistress and added much to the movie. Hildegard Neil plays a Millay, and dramatic works like 'This Property is Con­ secretary, is also caught up in The photography was ex­ beaufiful, cool, efficient woman. demned, " by Tennessee Williams will also be presented. this dilemma. cellent. It was filmed in parts of At times she becomes quite Tom Stoppard's "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Austria and Yugoslavia. obnoxious in her role as she Anthony is brought into this Dead, " represents theater of the absurd. A iree breakfast will be served for everyone after the last play. Page 8 Northridge Dally Sundia 1 December 7, 1973 AUTO INSURANCEI CALL DAYS, EYES., WEEKENDS 984-1799 ly BRUC^ 8CMWKI6ER yettC'S^-iliie^.C^lMr ^ FIRTH INSURANCE AGENCY eoacjfi's Ikooae. Previews ere always bad deorgc ^ikowskl (George times to review a n«w Dsttndie*) h«)| beetle the prodsc^Htt. The orews haven't corrapt fipiin^Nidjad«j% of hi* MISS PAT COLLINS quite fpAlbm tbiEdr cues togeUier town. At 1^ BMnMOit OeMv^ ki THE HIP HYPNOTIST asad the aclcMrs are putting tiie up ior reelection. Plul tfimma CELEBRITY GLUB fimshing touches cm charsctdrs. (Joseph Maeedo has tikimmm 9103 SUNSET AT OOHtNY Geis iMmf serioifs Abo, on preview night the papa's strip mining bosanees. Thuf«d«y, Friday, S«turd« audi«K» notie»i tive mistakes Life meltns nothing to him No Cover wil» Student ID Card, Thursday & Friday on 'imfes Invifocr more because th^'re all looking exc^t fast cars and other men's COCKTAH.S nTP Aftxt* *"•'- The newest album by the J. f(Mr tt^m. During intermissicai wives. Jaiiito Daley (Bmiie DINNER 11 b-4b9b AGES WELCOME Mcliwn^y) is Geoi^'s etete- SHOW ALSO OVAILABLt fOW BANOUgTS-VALET PAWKING Geils Band, "Ladies Invited," otho- writers begifi jotting is a successful transition to a (iown sc<»«s on notepads so as paign tiianager and junkw hig^ SELF HYPNOSIS CLASSES school prkidpal. Janws is tbe MON. TUES. WED. EVENING more serious approach to the to be %ett«r able to comment basic hard-driving rock *'intep«ently " on the brains bdund GecMHe and he CaU For Information displayed on previous records. produeyotu knows it. Tom Daley (Phil^ R. For the first time songs by If the tech crews f^ asleep Allen), James' brotlMri has the "bad boys from Boston" halfway thrtmgh act

fri , Jan 25 8.30 p m. Schoenberg Ha// THE LA SALLE QUARTET works by Kagel and Webern JOJO OUNNE fri . fcb I 8.30 p m. — Royce Ha// Peter Frampten THE NEW MUSE with LEONARD ROSENMAN, Cond. FRAHPTOMS CAHEL works by Bdzelon, Hindemith, Bennett, Rosenman TICKETS NON AVAIL Sing/e Ucketi Royce $5 50, 4 50, 3.75, 3 00 (s»uden»s 2.00) Single tickets Schoenberg. $5.50, 3 75 fsfot/enfj 2 00; UN Bnck Ailitiriii WED.DEC.1? TICKETS $5.50 IN ADVANCE / $6. DAY OF SHOW Tickets available Tickets for all I'vonls at UCIA Central ticket Office, 6,0 WestwoocJ 18426 at all TICKETRON OUTLETS, Wallich's Music City Stores, Liberty Ticket Agencies, Pacific Stereo. 637 So. Hill St. and all Plaza, LA 90024, all Mutual Agencies. Wallichs Music City liberty Mutual Agencies. Long Beach Arena Box Office, and by mail order SundayD Agencies, also at bo« office one hour before performance, if NORDHOFF For information call (213)437-2255 available. For info, 825 2953 (EAST of RESEDA BLVD.) Produced by CONCIRT ASSOCIATES CAL STAT December 7, 1973 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 9

^y^**:^^^ 'SNOT late to order your ^^M^ 7"f7/^f Tootsie T-Shirt ^^^^SJT) Send $2.50 & Size to ^ l^O^ P.O. Box 1474 Reseda, Ca. V^^^ 91355 stewardesses probed FRI. & SAT. 1 AMAZING RICKY JAY f TRACY NEWMAN ^ In new porno movie Coming: DEC. 13-16 } By HAL WOLKOWITZ feminity most common to all of DOC WATSON * SUff Writer us: the Kung Fu expert. SALES RENTALS REPAIRS Brilliance is best reflected in What follows is a birdbath of tMPORTED & DOMESTIC 1 subtlety. This statement is irony that entails some in­ UOlKealM exemplified in two masterpieces credible dramatic impact. On SlBtl MoBici GUITARS & BANJOS I plasring citywide, "Fly Me" and the plane to Hong Kong, the ^ a2,44S7 "SSONS f "The Young Nurses." virgin Pat meets a handsome ' "Fly Me" is an allegory in the young doctor (Richard Young). luSALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE > truest sense of the word. Young, a master of seduction, < Original in nature, the story loves Pat's bone structure and Ui concerns three stewerdesses— longs to pick away. Standing in _J > each as individual and free as his way are fate and Pat's < the sky itself. First, the virgin s prudish, Italian mama who UJ m (Pat Anderson) who vies for works extremely hard -J ALL $5.98 LP's > experience —the film begins throughout the film, trying to < with her as she dresses for work make excellent pasta and UJ -J > in a cab. "Do you mind?" she maintain her daughter's < asks the cab driver with a fresh virginity. 2K.«6.00 ONLY "^ ever i«d anydiing or«rer«<$ing to barbed reality glow of innocence and stupidity. Our nymph, Lyllah, finally > 10340'2 RESEDA BLVD., NORTHRIDGE 363-3719 tr lat he «>uld take from with special accolades to AUen. "No, it happens all the time," encounters a man she is not < m 'he other men know Living a lie can be an replies the driver as he playfully particulariy fond of, namely, a SALESALESALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE ;ing done ami try to exhausting existence, but being rams his vehicle into a psychotic rapist. Great stuff! DECS but in the end th& a lie lean fatal. The cham­ playground slide. The Kung Fuish stewardess still tbe coach. pionship was a lie, the team was Here, the director Cirio is meanwhile, being chased all mancAS from the a lie, but the {day is real. Go, Santiago comments brilliantly over Hong Kong, by a wierd EDDIE DEAN, RAY SANDER rangeil fi:«m minor enjoy, experience. on the confrontation of old and Chinese fdlow who bears ab­ DEC 12 new world technology, that of solutely no resemblance to Mr. ^Bghtly! the plane and the autt. made in Italy and the only a man she didn't like. of Elena Verdugo. More great 6907 Lankershim Blvd., No. Hollywood - PO 5-9156 none. fWe are never saving grace is the frozen 18 Years &• Over Aamitted The third type of woman stuff! clue wky she actuaUy scenery of the Italian Alps. A envisaged through tlw eye of 0 go thitough the agoi^r skier's paradise. Santiago's camera proves to be ftS"we are left to sur- WHAT THEY FEAR In the vernacular of Italy- a disappointment. Lenore le marital difficulty, "La bomba!" B-52'8 don't drop Kasdorf just adequatdy in­ no hinfe as to Taylor's them any bigger. terprets that category of IS YOUR DISCOVERY! hip to Eonda, what he —Pam Bomstine p^,^ FOR ABOUT 4 YEARS, ROGERSOUND LABS HAS TERRORIZED THE OTHER MAJOR BRANDS OF SPEAKERS IN SO. CALIFORNIA. WE DID THIS BY GAZZARRI'S OFFERING A SUPERIOR SOUNDING AND CON­ DISCOTHEQUE ON THE STRIP — NOW HAPPENING STRUCTED PRODUCT FOR ABOUT V?. THE PRICE OF 90)9 SUNSET BLVD. _.273-6606 THE MAJOR BRAND COMPETITION FACTORY i DIRECT SELLING HAS BEEN THE KEY TO LOW PRICE • SWAY • THETA * KARMA • CONTENTS * FOUR YEARS LATER. AFTER OUR EXISTENCE HAS FOOD—FUN—DANCING—hNThk TAINMENT—FOR ALL AGES ^ BEEN DENIED OR CONDEMNED BY OUR • COCKTAILS — 21 AND OVER ONLY • COMPETITORS. RSL IS NOW A MAJOR BRAND WITH MONDAY LADIES' NIGHT—LADIES ADMITTED FREE , ,j^ A SUPERIOR PRODUCT AND STILL SELLS FACTORY PLUS —DANCE CONTEST —$300.00 GRAND PRIZE -^'^CT. Plus — Winner Appears on the Real Don Steele's KHJ-TV Show, Channel 9 Sunday Nite Jack & Jill Dance Contest SlOO Cash Prize SUNDAY—GROOVE-IN—ADMISSION FREE BEFORE 9 P.M. i ofthe AXCfkN' T aVXA.B.DE : AN EXTRAORDINARY SERIES OF AMARO WINNING FILMS SELECTED TO STIMULATE YOUR AWARENESS IN THE MAGIC OF CINEMA RSL STUDIO RSL MAX TOWER MONITOR PROGRAM FOR DECEMBER 9TH lllTtBfI55I(l« $129 95 Walnut "BIBTtt OF «PHOnOIT[-. «* triAKP Ar';ifNnfP -at oetr.m)f. R' Wvi" iPviir -I »«•. B» fMHis i

S NOW AVAILABLE AT THE BOX OFFICE STUDENTS $1.00 - GENERAL $1.50 - PHONE 8853093 PHONE: iTIRSiiiRSaVNB lAK (2131 78-SOUND *—^H^*J63163199 VAN NUYS BBLVD.l Vn , VAN NIIV*NUYS:, CA. 91401 ^davDeceniber 9***»* 7:30P.xn. NAME . STATE NOBTHRXDGE** CiVMPXJS THEATER ADDRESS CITY, STATE ZIP Page 10 Northridge Daily Sundial December 7, 197:; Liv Taylor's new album well worth the long wait By JOE ROBINSON joined by brother James and in­ Staff Writer law Carly as he sings to a Livingston Taylor is no Elton personified "loving," caUing on John when it comes to glutting it to "be the feeling in my the populace with long-playing life/carry me, make me records. As befits his non- strong/marry ine and be my harried philosophy of Hfe, Liv wife. " takes his time. Perhaps it's this "Pretty Woman " carries on extra attention to quality rather in the optimistic vein as the than quantity that makes a Liv lady of the tale is gleefully Taylor album so well worth the taunted by a roguish suitor. The wait. next number, "Falling In Love "Over the Rainbow," his With You." is the best tune on third LP, is just such a long- the LP. It's a wispy, uptempo awaited treat. It's a masterful piece spiced up by the roving effort, a soothing mixture of electric piano of Chuck Leavell. bright folkiness and hymn-like Livs vocals, as strong an asset strains with just the right touch as his guitar picking, shine on of electrified accompaniment- this one. The imagery succeeds all this overlaid by sparkling through its sheer simplicity. vocals. "Falling in love with you/was The charm of this album, as like that first sunrise/Was it in in past endeavors, lies in its my window/Or was it in your utter lack of pretension. It holds eyes?" sway over the listener by means Liv has long had an ability to of an almost magical simplicity. transform songs by other ar­ The core of the album's tists into his own distinctive lyrical content revolves around style, and this time he Liv as romantic and dreamer. demonstrates with exquisite Seven of the eleven tunes deal versions of George Harrison's with attempts, mostly op­ "If I Needed Someone" and timistic, to secure an elusive Harold Arlen's "Somewhere love. Over The Rainbow." The first cut, "Loving Be My The title cut reflects Liv's New Horizon," fully embodies early youthful encounters with this theme and sets the tone for the musical medium-through the next two tunes to follow. In movie and show $17850 a spirited multi-vocal themes. He's wrested this ThcGlft' MFG'S LIST number away from all past SOI NDISK;N\ Model 4357 I M AM Stereo Miiltiplov Receiver puts out 40 watts celebration, for the most part power and is solid stale uitli features found on real expensive receivers. BSR 4800 without instrmentation, Liv is interpreters. Automatii- turntable complete with base, dust cover and stereo cartridge. A pair of fine y>unding SKI two-way speakers.

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WEST LOS ANGELES 3378 So Ovtrland, 839-2216 PASADENA: 123 So. Rotwnwd. 449-2533 USED ALBUMS 5M.99 NO. HOLLYWOOD 4858 ViiwUnd. (tt Ltnkcnhiml, TORRANCE: 17007 Hcwthorn* BM.. 370 8679 76»3473 LONG BEACH: 2725 Pacific Coait Hway, 434 0981 SHERMAN OAKS 46264^ Vin Nuyi Blvd., 981 1731 COSTA MESA: 2490'A Nmpon Blvd. (714) 642 9531 WESTWOOD 10956'/^ Waybum Ave., 473-6536 ZAAD IParking Validation with Minimum Purchatel MItGEST SELECTION OF SI.99 OPEN MON THRU FRI • SAT and SUN 10:30a.m.to 9:30 p m. \/10:00a.m. to6;30p.m. lAJmm ANYWHERE OVER 10,000 DIFFERENT TITLES. NIVERSITY STERE 9TH & PICO Vy[ gliy SANTA MONICA ...»,...«. 303 1134 4LfiU/MSj December 7, 1973 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 11 Bells.., Sign language class to carol CSUN's beginning students structure of manual com­ The carols that will be sung Continued from page 3 it won't be for a long time." of American Sign Language munication used by deaf adults. are "Jingle Bells," "The Hunter, assistant dean of Gauthier said there have been (Ameslan) will be contributing The students develop receptive Christmas Song," "Santa Claus students, the rolls, with from few problems with the system. to the Christmas spirit next skills as well as expressive is Coming to Town," "Rudolph five to seven songs on each, cost Occasionally, he has to reset the week. They will be using the skills. The goal is manual the Red Nosed Reindeer," about $100. The cost is timer. skill they have learned this (ommunication with the deaf. "White Christmas," "Silent determined by the number of Last spring, said Hunter, a semester. The course and text for the Night," "Silver Bells," "Frosty "bells" required for the songs. roll split from overplaying and Three sections of Ameslan course were developed by Louie the Snowman," "Winter The rolls were purchased with they had to send it back to the classes will be singing J. F'ant., Jr. He is an instructor Wonderland," and "The Twelve funds from the original gift and company in Los Angeles to be Christmas carols on campus of one section of Ameslan. The Days of Christmas." some allocation from the dean of repaired. Tuesday at 8 a.m. and at other teachers are Darlene Allen students' budget. Few complaints about the Northridge Fashion Square and Barbara Robertson. Health workshop Hunter said she has the rolls bells have reached Hunter's Friday, December 14 at 7:30 Besides teaching Ameslan, NORTHRIDGE- changed every two or three office. However in 1968 an p.m. They will be accompanied Allen and Robertson are full- "Approaching Mental Health," months "so people don't get editorial in the Sundial asked by taped music and words. time interpreters for CSUN's a health science workshop for tired of the same songs." In for the beautification of the Tuesday's performance will Campus Services for the Deaf. teachers, administrators, June, 1972 her office circulated speakers, possibly enclosing be outside the administration All three teachers have been nurses, and other interested a questionaire asking what them in a more attractive building. Friday's performance working on the caroling persons, will be presented songs the students wanted to structure. Some have said they will be inside the Fashion program on their own time since through the Extension program hear. were too loud. Square on the steps entering the September. at California State University, "Simply because of ex­ According to a recent in­ Broadway department store at Because the signed carols are Northridge (CSUN), on Dec. 1 penses," Hunter explained, "we formal survey, most students the north end of the mall. not word for word translations and 8, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., don't know when the next roll and faculty enjoy the bells. The group of about 40 but interpretations set to music, in the Speech-Drama Building, will be obtained." One woman said, "I even students are learning the carols the instructors have spent Inquiries may be directed to "Unless we get donations or count them to see if they are as part of their Special many hours choosing the best the CSUN Extension Office, the A.S. allocates more money. correct and I also sing along Education 160 class (Ameslan). signs to fit the meaning and 88.5-2644, or to the Health with the music." This is the basic study of the music of the songs. Science Department, 885-3101. PREGNANT? DONT WAIT! in us HELP NOW! How you express yourself Learn all the alternatives to unplanned pregnancy. BENEFIT FROM AN EARLY DECISION. depends upon your camera. Confidential Counseling. M.D. Specialists. F'ull range of services. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. We care! Stop in and see our clinic 9-5 M-F. Call 461-4951, 788-4332 or (714) 532-9550 NATIONAL FAMILY PLANNING COUNCIL 1800 N. Highland Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. A Non-Profit Clinic

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NORTHRIDGE-"Training will be offered by Dr. Donald A. formally admitted to CSUN to Tuesdays and Thursdays, at for Trainers," a new recreation Pelegrino, Coordinator of enroll in the workshop. 9:30 and 12:30 (ticket numbers r course, will be offered through Graduate Studies in Recreation 86006 and 86008). and the Extension program at and Leisure at CSUN. California State University, Field trip credit College tuitioti covers only Participants will be divided about Vt the cost of a briefly Northridge, during the Interim, into small groups for group Beginning with the Spring college education. Help supply the other %. Jan. 7, 8, 14. 15, 21, and 22, experience and assessment, and 1974 semester, students who 1974, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 the course will be primarily enroll in two special sections of p.m., in Darby Annex, Nor­ group work under the direction Astronomy 152 will be given an GIVE TO THE COLLEGE thridge, RcHjm 201. fo Dr. Pelegrino. Intended for option on taking a fourth unit. The extra unit, Astronomy OF YOUR CHOICE. The short course, which offers professionals, teachers, ad­ iAN FOR PifO. OR Br3EKV4not4; WISHES YOU FOR THE FINEST, NEWEST Eii.1 AJ S55a HASktELL AVENUE, StPULVEDK, CA JR. & MISSY SPORTSWEAR ' <\ChA-^, oa CAU. JortU HAPPY HOLIDAYS OW TME PHOtt $10.00 HOLDS ANY 10°5OFF ANY BIKE AT DISCOUNT PRICES! 'TIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SALE BIKES ROYCE UNION BICYCLE Complete line of Levis, denims, FULLY ASSEMBLED, SIIIMANO EQUIPTED FULLY GUARANTEED, INCLUDES SAFETY fade outs, cords, sequins, O FEATURES Q^^y ^J^^Q rhinestones, etc.

BIKE RACK for car, holds 4 bikes. . ONLY $16.95 •COUPON 10% OFF" ?t\tes so fow we miffikt BICYCLING SHIRTS ONLY $4.95 I as weH give tfieiii owoy I THE SANDAL BOOK RACKS $2.49 I EXPERIENCE GUM WALL TIRES, 27 x VA ONLY $1.99 Bring this in for I in LEG LIGHTS ONLY 99* 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE I (except certain select sale merchandise) I PLAZA DE ORO 6' SELF-COIL CABLE ONLY $3.99 I Choose from a large selection of parts and I We specialize in: GRAND OPENING FREE PARKING Brief Cases for Men accessories I and Women, Belts, Top quality repair work, also guaranteed. Dec. 10 OPEN MON.-SAT. I Purses and the HOURS: 9 AM to 9 PM EVERY DAY 10 to 6 I finest in hand-made Free prizes Sandals. & surprises EVENINGS til 9pm I BIKES 'R US BIKES & HOBBIES I 15411 LASSEN ST. 10143 SEPULVEDA BLVD. 17203 VENTURA BLVD. 9545 RESEDA BLVD.. NORTHRIDGE. CALIF, I Encino, Ca. 892-5018 or 893-1313 892-7013 or 893-1313 I Call 783-1868 in Matthews Tudor Towne (Reseda at Plummer) December 7, 1973 Northrtdge Daily Sundial Page 13 Jennings will present a voice as much as 50 per cent under estimates that it would cost travel in a group may rent Buddhism lecture recital at 1:30 p.m., Dan what these excursions would $60. if he scrimped. camping and sporting (equip­ Professor A.L. Basham, a Narretto, clarinet, and John cost the individual. For Other activities include ment from the activities office, leading international authority F^dwards, guitar, will perform at example, the price of their skindiving, soaring, cycling, adm. 211. According to Tissue, on the early history and culture 3:30 p.m. Diane M. Kalon will recent Colorado River trip was and selected tours. Tissue all equipment is "top quality", of the Indian subcontinent will do her piano recital at 8:30 p.m. thirty dollars. It included reports that backpacking is the and the rates are very lecture on "Mahayana Bud­ On Sunday Virginia Loe, transportation, three meals a most popular activity. There's For more information, dhism" on Thursday, Dec. 13 at clarinet, will perform at 3:30 day, all necessary equipment, even a training clinic for contact either Gerald Tissue or 2 p.m. in Science 117. Professor p.m., Darlene Dana, and Red Cross canoe lessons. referees. Steve Eve in the student ac­ Basham has been on a lecture piano/harpsichord, will appear For an individual, Tissue Persons who would rather not tivities office, or call 885-2393. tour of this country for the past at 7:30 p.m. two months. All performances will be in He is recognized as one of the the Recital Hall, music 158, and greatest scholars in the world will be free of charge. on ancient and classical culture of South Asia. His visit to CSUN campus is Energy lecture sponsored by the Asian Studies Prof. John W. Gofman, program and department of formerly of the Atomic Energy history. All persons interested Commission and respected in the lecture are invited to authority in the field of nuclear attend. physics, will speak at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Valley Cities Jewish Community Center, Peoples Lobby 13164 Burbank Blvd., Van The CSUN chapter of Nuys. People's Lobby is looking for A film "The Powers to Be" help to work during the next 10 will also be shown. days on the Political Reform Act of 1974. Leisure programs Workers are needed daily Helping students to find from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and creative, exciting, educational evenings from 7-10 p.m. at the or relaxing ways to spend their People's Lobby Office, 9038 spare time is the sole function of Woodley Ave., Sepulveda. the Leisure Activities Program Interested workers should here at CSUN. phone the office at 893-2460, Whether a person prefers to Susan Craig at 768-0081 or glen canoe down the Colorado River, Bailey at 342-0761. ski down the slopes of Yosemite National Park, climb volcanoes Biology cnvard in South America, or just pass Dr. Steven B. Oppenheimer, the time sewing, the leisure department of Biology, has outing program offers been awarded $20,697 from the assistance, with planned ex­ National Cancer Institute to cursions, arts and crafts continue his studies on the programs, recreational molecular basis of intercellular equipment rentals, travel and adhesion in 1974. vacation information, and —this is good news —discount rates. Oerald Tissue, director of the AAusic recitals program, encourages students The Music department of to plan their own outings, and CSUN will present several makes all of the organization's students in recitals this facilities available to them. weekend. Tissue says that in many On Saturday David Pittman cases, students are able to save Northridge 4 Cinemas 19401 Parthenia Just V\ est ot 1 anipa 993-1711

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• ENTER THE DRAGON TRIPLE IRONS TERMINAL ISLAND CHARLEY VARRICK

Long Beach 131 W. 5th Street JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAF M*A*S*H 436-2739 BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY LAST AMERICAN HERO Anaheim South Bay 621 W. Lincoln MUSIC STORES 16807 Hawthorne Blvd. (714) 778-5898 370-7277 North Hollywood Costa Mesa Canoqa Park ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE 12802 Victory Blvd. 1811 Newport Blvd. 6559 Topanga Canyon Blvd. DEADLY TRACKERS 985-7900 (714) 645-0566 884-8234 Downey Santa Ana West LA. II 2 15 Lakewood Blvd. 1212 So. Bristol Avenue I 1876 Wilshire Blvd. 862 8414 (714) 545-5269 477-7400 Page 14 Northridge Daily Sundial Decemt)€r 7. 1973 Bad break suffered by tumblers FRAMES LTD. By DAVE ZASLAWSKY days ago in practice. Coach Sue for one of the top three spots. Staff Writer Wissler is hopeful but doubtful For the past two years, CUSTOM HAND CARVED FRAMES she will be able to compete. Northridge has finished third In the annals of sports, LEATHER GOODS Saturday, the women enter behind CSULB and Cal State situations arise that put the Cal State University Long University San Diego. -SPfCMl STUDENT DISCOUNTS- coaches under severe mental Beach Annual Invitational, Many schools located anguish and tension. 9250-9 RESEDA BLVD. with or without Laurie. geographically between these UNIVERSITY PLAZA Often, on the eve of a big Wissler is counting on two powers are participating in 349-2482 game or meet, a top athlete Belinda Galbreath, a talented this crucial meet. NORTHRIDGE injures himself, which puts performer in her own right to The "A" team is currently added pressure on the rest of pick up the slack in Laurie's flirting with the 80 point mark, the team. probably absence. a standard it much reach or AAR. POOLS SKI CHALET Northridge's women gym­ Balance and depth of the again settle for a third con­ nastics squad presently faces squad are being tested secutive third place finish. 18441 VANOWEN ST. this syndrome. Superstar Saturday. These two attributes Northridge's "B" team is 345-6352 Laurie Merlo broke her nose two still make the team a contender accompanying its more d- RESEDA, CALIF. 91335 vanced partners to Long Beach. M-F 10-9 They are setting their goals in Sat & Sun lU 5 the 50 point range. Mat cagers... RENTALS We also have a their onslaught to open the Yesterday. Wissler screened Continued from page 16 all the potential gymnasts to One complete line ol: Starting forward Reggie second half, as they outscored ^6 Day the visitors, 14-3, in the initial field her strongest possible •SKIS Williams led the Mats with 13 team for the tourney. Two rebounds overall, eight of which four minutes following the Days •BOOTS came in the first half. He also break. The ballclub coasted to the easy win after opening up added 15 points, marking the $0 Each Add •CLOTHING second consecutive contest that its biggest lead of the evening HONEYWELL •EXPERT WORK at 61-35. '* Doy he has scored in double figures. SHOP The Matadors continued CLC never came closer than PENTAXSP500 ALL NEW GLM 16 points after that, and both EQUIPMENT (Spodeman •FREE RELEASE coaches cleared the benches near the end of the game. bindings) CHECK (with this Returning letterman George FISCHER SKIS ^ ' ad) Robnett paced the Mats with 20 points, while starting his second Register your skis with us for a special discount straight outing at the center on clothing , boots bindings etc. position. Robnett, who tallied 24 points at CSULA on Friday night, grabbed eight rebounds and didn't commit a single $17995 turnover. Junior forward Jack Dyck With 55mm f/2.0 Super played a solid all-around contest Takumar lens. One of ttie with 18 points, nine rebounds most exceptional SLR cameras money can buy. Highly and a team-high seven assists. accurate through-the-lens The 6-4 Granada Hills High exposure metering system, School grad sank seven of his 13 shutter speeds up fo 1 /500th field goal attempts and was of a second, FP and X perfect on all four of his tosses synchronization. Cassidy foom the charity stripe. YOU'LL GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY IN THE HOLIDAY DANCE PFNTAX SP500 $1.00 ADMISSION & 1 FREE DRINK ANDREWS All singles over 21 invited. LIVE BAND!!! DEC. 15 * * * 8:30 P.M. CAMERA 14658 Kiftridge, Van Nuys 18559 Devonshire St. 360-2109 COUPON SPECIAL CONTEMPORARY AHIRE FOR YOUNG MEN OF AU AGES

SMALL SIZES NO PROBLEM! WITH A PURCHASE OF THE ABOVE CAMERA RECEIVE FREE: *Carrying Case G4NZ *Fully Automatic 135-2.8 Telephoto Lens 9520 SANTA MOMCA BLVD BEVERLY HILLS 276-2814 272-3066 SANDY'S SKI RENTALS • EXPERT SERVKE • NEyH EQUIPMENT ir PRONE RESERVATIONS • CLOTHING RENTAIS LOW PRICES a complete weekend package MO 00 (SKIS, BOOTS & POLES) DISCOUNT COUPON 10% OFF ON ANY SKI RENTALS I533I ROSCOE BLVD. 893-4211 O BLOCKS EAST OF SAN DIEGO FWY) (GOOD THRU JAN 1, 1974) December 7, 1973 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 15 transfer from Los Angeles City Noboru Miyagi von a second College, also won individual place trophy for his outstanding titles in vaulting and floor high bar routine, and came in CSUN Invitational slated exercises. As a team, the fourth place over-all. By ROSS GOLDBERG the team finals, individual weakest on the high bar, so "if Matadors placed fourth with The Mats will be looking to Assistant Sports Editor finals, and all-around events we don't have the meet won by 14.'? points, which was only these two men to supply the The Northridge Matadors will commence Saturday night the time the high bar com­ eight points short of CSULA's power needed tonight and will be the host team this at 8. Teams competing against petition begins, we will be in first place total of 151. Mat Saturday. But, as Connelly weekend in the CSUN In­ Northridge include UCLA, trouble." gymnasts are hoping that their pointed out. it will take an all- vitational gymnastics meet USC, UCSB, CSULA, and Last weekend, the Matadors united squad this weekend can around team effort to capture tonight and Saturday night in CSUF. divided their squad into two Ket revenge against the Diablos. the meet. The coach is hoping the main gym. Dan Connelly, first-year separate units so as to compete .M the Chico State AU- that the re-uniting of his squad Compulsory competition will coach of CSUN's tumblers, sees in separate meets. Despite this Around Invitational, also held can supply this needed team take place tonight at 7, while this meet as a "sudden death lack of depth at each meet, last weekend, Northridge's effort. type of tourney" because of the Northridge did quite respec­ Mat volleyballers unusual nature in which the tably with Ron Resnick cap­ in first practice meet is being run. turing the all-around title at Cal "In most meets, " explains State LA's Holiday Classic. The CSUN volleyball squad Connelly, "five members of each Resnick, a sophomore will hold its first practice of the team compete in each event year Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the ^^m with only the top three scores upstairs gym. All students are MEXICAN RESTAURANT for each squad being counted. invited to try out for the team Parthenia at Lindley But in this meet, each squad COCKTAILS by coming to the practice. (Next to Dales Jr.) CLXDSED MON. designates only three people in HOUR.^; Open from 11:30 Daily Those students wishing to each event and each score Celebrating Uth Year - New Decor -- compete, but who will be unable counts. ' Many New & Exciting Dishes 886-9711 to attend the practice, should Because of this unusual contact Dr. Merrill Hardy at scoring system, Connelly points 885-3210. out that it you have even one The team will begin com­ '^pmmimr^m: sub-par performance, the entire petition during the spring EVERYONXIS INVITED TO squad could be hurt, and semester, and Hardy hopes to therefore depth in each event is receive official NCAA sanc­ very important. tioning for the first time in Northridge history. Other The Matador mentor feels schools competing in the league that CSUN will be strongest on THROUGH DECEMBER 24th will be Cal Poly Pomona, Cal the side-horse competition, and -• n STANDARD Poly San Luis Obispo, Cal State Fullerton, UC Riverside and Cal J. O BLENDS State Dominguez Hills. OR CUSTOM BLENDED STUDENTS m TO YOUR TASTE ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF PIPES You may SAVE ..'' Sundial Classified Ads

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Northridge scored Sports Editor eight unanswered points to end Marty Lieberman, Gary the stanza and carried a Weimer and Bob Castagna commanding 47-32 bulge into came off the bench midway the locker room. through the first half to spur Earlier in the week, Cassidy the CSUN varsity basketball said, "We know we'll get squad to its first win of the outrebounded every game," but 1973-74 season, a 92-73 triumph he apparently won't make a over Cal Lutheran College living by being a prophet. The Wednesday night. Mats equalled their entire With Northridge trailing 18- rebounding total of last 17 at the 10 minute mark in the Friday's opening-game loss to ballgame, the lefthanded Cal State Los Angeles with 25 Lieberman sank a 20-footer, and caroms in the first 20 minutes. the Mats were ahead to stay. Please turn to page 14 The sophomore guard canned ••••••••••• two other jump shots to give the Matadors a 31-24 lead with Matador CCAA 6'2 minutes to go in the first half. id selections Castagna's deft passing and Quarterback Don Gray, harrassing defense com­ tackle Larry Ramos, and plemented a strong rebounding placekicker Jose Ballina have performance by Weimer, the 6-8 been named to the 1973, AU- freshman from Taft High. CCAA football team. Defensive However, the Kingsmen end Mel Wilson received stayed close behind the accurate honorable mention. Sundial photo by Terry Modesti shooting of frontliners Gary The selection is the second for Northridge's Mike Schypers [10] goes up for a Bowman and Gene Dente, each seniors Gray and Ramos, who shot against sturdy defense in this action from of whom tallied 12 points prior made the first team last year. recent Matador basketball. CSUN won its first to intermission. Ballina and Wilson are juniors, In a crowd game of the year Wednesday night, and they'll It wasn't until the final two and are definite all-league be trying to keep it going with Saturdays en­ minutes of the half that Pete candidates for 1974. counter at Occidental. Cassidy's cagers began the ••••-*•••••••

DAOy SUNDIAL TORTS . ,_^. ^ Wrestlers lose to SLO, face Cal Lutheran tonight By PERRY WADLER StaffWriter SAN LUIS OBISPO-When the hapless CSUN wrestling team faced the number one college division team in the nation, it figured to be a long evening for the visitors. And indeed it was, as only one Matador. Mike Gaughan, was able to avoid getting pinned in CSUN's 51-0 shellacking at the hands of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo here Wednesday night. Gaughan wrestled a good match, losing 11-6 in the 158-pound class. Only six Matadors made the trip to Cal Poly as the balance of the team worked or had classes. But for those who did make the trip, coach Adran Adams said, 'It was a good learning experience. We got a chance to see how the good people wrestle. Maybe we will be more serious now and have better practices. " As a team the Matadors are showing improvement, because four CSUN grapplers weren't pinned until the third round. Adams was pleased with the hustle of his team, notably Lowell White in the 142-pound weight class, who was pinned at 6:12 of the third round. The other CSUN wrestlers were Brian Garner, pinned at 6:45 in the 126-pound division; Mark Randall, pinned at 6:40 in the 134- pound; Bill Lindquist, pinned at 5:36 in the 175-pound; and Otto Lazlo, who lost his first match of the year in the 190-pound class. CSUN was the 119th consecutive California team the Mustangs have beaten in an eight-year span. Tuesday night, Cal Poly whalloped San Jose State, 35-7. Tonight the Matadors visit Thousand Oaks against the Kingsmen of Cal Lutheran. Coach Adams said he is expecting a better showing from his team.