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Senafe decides to aid Sundial, Jews By DEBBIE GOFFA 15 Sundial staff members along Senate Reporter with Zena Beth Guenin, the At the recommendation of the paper's official advisor from the Vol. 18, No. 22 Cal SUte University, Northridge October 16, 1973 Associated Students Finance journalism department, at­ Committee, as presented in tending the late afternoon their weekly report, the senate meeting. /^ STIPENDS. BUT,.. by a 10-8 margin approved the Associated Men Students allocation of $3,240 at Thur­ President Mark Anthony sday's meeting to pay editorial favored the recommended Sundial problems remain stipends to the Daily Sundial allocation upon the condition for the fall semester. the A.S. be insured by the By MIKE SEARLES Immediately following the vote, the A.S. President William Board of Publications (BOP), SUff Writer Sundial staff met and voted to stage a Watkins had made it clear to the official publisher of the With passage of last Thursday's week-long news blackout to demonstrate the senators that the stipend Daily Sundial, regarding the Associated Students senate motion the vital campus function of the paper. referendum defeated two weeks responsibility, ethics, and reinstating financial aid for Sundial editors, The staff also canvassed students, ob­ ago at the polls should not have conduct of the editors. Anthony the controversy over control and main­ taining almost 2500 signatures for a included Sundial editors, calling said he would like to see "ob­ tenance of the campus daily moves on to a petition, calling for senate restoration of it "entirely unnecessary," jective editorials" for a change. more critical phase. On Oct. 9 the jour­ Sundial stipends. adding "it shouldn't have been Graduate Class President nalism department voted to disassociate Last Thursday the senate received the on the ballot in the first place. Jeri Holevas supported the itself from the publication. support petition and voted ten to eight to Citing title five, sections G recommended allocation, echoed Although the department will allow the allocate $3,420 for Fall editors. and K of the state auxiliary by Senior Class President paper to use current backshop and Watkins said, "Right now we are taking code, Watkins explained that Suzanne Cook. newsroom facilities until June, the paper's inventory. We can not allow the daily to 1.) student funds can be used future has yet to be determined. "I sincerely believe they die." One thing being considered is another for paying stipends for the The senate is expected to vote on future deserve the stipends," Cook advisory board with more responsibility campus newspaper and 2.) a control of the paper in about two weeks, said. "As a former city editor I than the Board of PubUcations. referendum to approve stipend know putting out a daily paper according to William Watkins, AS allocation is only applicable to is a heck of a lot of work. I president. The journalism department cut-off of student government. personally had to drop six units Agreement not binding Sundial support came after an Aug. 31 Sundial petition in order to work on the paper, The Sundial problems began last June ultimatum was passed by the faculty, Armed with 2,403 student and there is no time for a when the A.S. finance comittee determined demanding that a stable means of funding and faculty signatures sup­ second job." that a two-year-old ag^reement on stable be found, or that department involvement porting reinstatement of the Upper Division Senator Gary newspaper funding with the journalism would cease. paper's stipends, which had Williams countered these department was not binding. The committee Shortly before the stipend initiative been cut off by the senate supportive arguments by ac­ then voted to cut Sundial funding by nearly failed, the department followed through on during the sunmier. Sundial co- cusing the daily newspaper and $10,000, from $27552 to $18665. the warning and voted to cut ties with tbe editors Greg Waskul and Toni its editors of "irresponsibility," With little debate, the new budget was paper. Kurman petitioned the senators approved by the full senate and sent on to citing the recent blackout as one Independent paper to reconsider, calling the example. When he directed the University President James Cleary. payments a "necessity." accusation at co-editor Greg Referendum Last Thursday the BOP voted to accept "It's a problem of Waskul, attempting to elicit a Meanwhile, the senate decided to include financial responsibility for the paper, if A.S. economics," Waskul explained, response, Williams was told he Sundial editors in a planned referendum on chooses to use the board. The group also "Because it is impossible for my was out of order. stipends for A.S. corporation officers. expressed support for a regular semesterly editors to get a part-time job Cleary approved the budget, including allocation of $.60 for Sundial funding from and continue to work on the "The responsibility of the Sundial cutbacks. At that time easy student activity fees. Another student paper. I can't continue to ask editors is not in question here," passage of the student referendum was referendum would be necessary to im­ them to borrow money from Watkins reminded the senators. anticipated. plement the proposal. their friends." "We are here only to decide But the student vote went against Suggestions to the senate on the dsuly'fe Both co-editors were quick to whether or not we approve the stipends, losing by 69 votes out of ap­ future are expected from the Sundial staff, explain to the senators that finance committee's recom­ proximately 1339 votes cast. A con­ journalism faculty, Cleary and interested they were not trying to threaten mended allocation." The centrated campaign by students concerted student groups. Meanwhile, the paper has the senate by showing up in allocation was approved with Sundial biases led to the surprise resumed publication with a financially force. There were approximately Please turn to page 3 defeat. supported editorial staff. Jaiz show opens super season By KEN STERN Their selections for the night included Staff Writer "Scavenger" and "Mask," composed by Mike CSUN's Super Concert Season opened Woofard, and "Witch," written by the group's Friday night. Artistically the concert was a guitar player. success, but at the box office it was definitely a Manne's use of a Berim Bau, an exotic flop. The approximately 750 people who were stringed instrument from Brazil, gave there were enthusiastic and seemed to greatly "Scavenger" lively Latin or African flavor. enjoy the show. It is a shame though, that at a The second number, "Mask," was possibly school of 24,000 people, only enough people to their best of the night. The piece started with a half fill the gym would come to see stars slow, weaving, cobra-like rhythm and The Ramsey Lewis Trio plus special guest progressed to a slow constrained energy.From stars. Shelly Manne and his Manne Kind. there the song picked up tempo and finally In a somewhat controversial move, the A.S. mellowed out to the beginning theme. Senate, on A.S. President William Watkins' The last number, "Witch," featured on their recommendation, passed a motion to donate upcoming album, was a jazz-rock number, the profits of the concert to the United Jewish pleasant to Usten to, but not especially Welfare Fund. Such notables as distinctive. Mayor Tom Bradley and Councilman Joel The set was enjoyable, but could have been Wachs expressed support for the move. better had there been more individual per­ Attending the concert were Councilman formance by members other than the brass Robert Wilkinson of the 12th district and section. Manne and Lang seemed to be very Senator Alan Robbins of the 22nd district, who good musicians, but they along with Morrell also supported the donation. Robbins and Castleman seemed to be a backup group to presented to the student body a certificate of the brass section. merit awarded by the State Senate. Outstanding Concerning the awarding of the money to One word is sufficient to describe The the U.J.W.F., Robbins said, "I read in the Ramsey Lewis Trio —outstanding. They Green Sheet that the decision was con­ demonstrated the ability to play together as a troversial..." He went on to say that there unit, but at the same time were able to show should be nothing controversial about a their individual talents. The trio consists of gesture done in a humanitarian spirit. Lewis on piano and electric piano, Cleveland Shelly Manne and his Matme Kind included Eaton on bass and Morris Jennings on drums. Mike Lang on electric piano, Gary Barrone on The Ramsey Lewis Trio plays at many fluglehorn and trumpet, Jeff Castleman on college campuses because they enjoy the bass guitar, John Morrell on lead guitar, John enthusiasm generated. In answer to what they Ramsey Lewis Gros on flute and saxaphone and Shelly will be doing in the future Lewis replied "more Sundial photo by Joann Killeen Manne on drums. colleges, more albums." £ftK£^ Northrldee Dallv Sundial October 16. 1973 Mountain survivai class offered fidence in themselves, and a By BEN MLYNARSKI hope, then gives up. Once that practicals, whilch includes tree frogs, white grubs, and a lessening of dependency on Suff Writer occurs, it's all over." making rope and other skills. variety of edible plants. The drinks they made from edible man-made products were the It's not unusual these days to "There have been situations Field trip final find large segments of the where people died from a plain plants also had a medicinal rewards. An optional ten day survival population sauntering off to the lack of knowledge," he con­ purpose. Yaro tea, made from CSUN students needed outing in the High Sierras is the mountains and forests for a few tinued. "There were a lot of yaro root, was used to cure Hood's problem right now final test of a students newly- days or weeks of camping and simple things they could have everything from headache and isn't getting students to enter acquired abilities. Last summer hiking. Most find it an en­ done to survive, had they only nausea to menstrual cramps. his class. For the past few Hood led three groups of 20 joyable experience, as well as a known about them. That's why semesters he's had more than students on separate occasions "Mormon Tea," made from comfortable one with all the I teach students about self- 180 students show up at each into the mountains. The last effedra was useful for drying up commercial gadgetry available. preservation." session. However, of those that three days each student went on runny noses. The class centers around the do enroll, less than four percent But what happens if that a solo excursion. They had the One method for cooking primitive aspects of survival so are students at CSUN. The modern camping equipment option of taking food or meat that was employed was that there will be no reliance greater majority come from the becomes lost or destroyed? If equipment with them, but most to wrap a piece of meat in cow upon survival kits. "People go surrounding community and you've hiked for four days to did not. Drawing upon Hood's manure and throw it in the fire. around with a 50- or 75-pound from other campuses. Hood's your present campsite, it may teachings, each individual was When the manure became hard pack on their backs showing real problem, he says, is getting not be just a simple matter of expected to build his own and cracked the food was ready. everyone how much of a man students at CSUN interested in climbing back into the car and shelter, forage for food, build a Happily, Hood explained that they are because they carry this the course. driving home. Most campers fire and manufacture weapons the fire kills all the biological enormous weight—and aU the For further information about give little thought to this and tools. Most did quite well elements contained in the time with their heads bowed this or any other classes being problem, as tragic events have according to Hood. manure. shown. down under this enormous offered free at the experimental Survival course weight, they never get a chance Some of the local delicacies The price for this trip was $50 college caU 885-8380 or 885- Ron Hood teaches a to see the mountains," the included porcupine, sucker fish. per student. A greater con­ 2477. wilderness survival course at survival instructor remarked. CSUN's experimental college. Hood, who received much of At no cost, other than for his training while a member of Travel advisor prepares students various camping excursions, the Army Special Forces, students can learn how to taught the course at Los By BARBARA STARR this may take several weeks it's Two important things to forage and live off the land, how Angeles Valley College before Staff Writer best to apply early. check are whether the to build shelters, navigate by coming to the experimental Student travel to Europe has Applications for a passport organization making the the stars, cook food by simple college last year. increased so much in the past can be made at any U.S. State arrangements with the charter methods, make fire, and a wide The course, entitled "Sur­ few years that it's not unheard Department Passport Agency airline is a responsible outfit array of other basic survival vival Mountaineering," will of to bump into your best friend or many federal and state courts and whether you're eligible to techniques. "After three days of meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday somewhere on the Champs for a fee of $10 plus a $2 service participate. Be sure to double suffering from a lack of food, evenings beginning Oct. 18. Elysees, in Picadilly Square, or charge. They are usually valid check that you meet all the the body's efficiency begins to Each session lasts for two on a ski lift in Switzerland. for five years, according to the requirements of the drop," Hood began. hours. The first hour is usually State Department. organization so they can't As more and more students devoted to lecture, while the cancel you out at the last "Psychological deterioration flock to Europe each year, new For information regarding final hour is spent either minute. sets in; an individual loses travel groups spring up, each visas and innoculations, the viewing slides or performing It's also important to know declaring that they offer the passport agency can give the latest details and regulations. the airline the charterer has least expensive tours of the selected as this is often a means continent. Faced with the Pocketbook considerations Spedtd Discount to Students i faculty play a major role in getting to of assessing reliability. Any overwhelming number of group that does not tell the choices and decisions to make, Europe and many students find charger groups the most name of the airline and quote a IIREELI the student must be familiar fixed seat price is in violation of with the alternatives before economical way to travel. However, "let the buyer Civil Aeronautics Board rules, writing out a check for that according to Viggianelli. "once in a lifetime" trip. beware" because last year hundreds of students were For information regarding •RIDCfSTONE Get passports early stranded in Europe with no way charter regulations or to check John Viggianelli, CSUN to get home after their charter on any organization, write to campus travel advisor, em­ group folded. the Civil Aeronautics Board, phasizes that for students Ask questions 1825 Connecticut Ave., N.W. considering traveling abroad When selecting a charter Washington, D.C. 20428. this coming summer, "It's group, Viggianelli advises, ask Despite the great economic never too early to start plan­ detailed questions because "It's appeal of charter groups, there ning." He suggests that the your money and you're entitled are other ways to get to Europe. first order of business is ap­ to ask anything about the group Many students purchase tickets nilcliioNfi plying for a passport, and since that you want to know." on a Youth Fare Plan which is offered by most of the major GLOBE tIRE CO. airlines. "1Tk f lira Sp9dduH> " Discount rates Before setting off for Europe MOST NATIOHAL BRANDS! FOREIGN CAR & RACING RETREADS AUTO mSURANCEl BRAKE & FRONT END SERVICEISHOCKABSORBERS CALL DAYS, EVES., WEKENDS 984-1799 it is a good idea to look into M02 LINDLEY AVE. 7735 SEPULVEDA BLVD purchasing the various cards NORTHRIDGE VAN NUYS FIRTH INSURANCE AGENCY and passes that will entitle you 886-5020 786.8686 to discounts and student rates in many countries. AUTO mSUHAHCE An International Student THE MOTOR WRBT WATCH Sponsored by Identification Card gives ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CORPORATION students discounts in hotels, \ restaurants, theatres and Handsome Steering Wheel Design for "^iscQunted rotes for qualified A.S. members concerts, as well as reduced Men and Women. Contains the Finest Brochures ore ovailoble in A.S. offices • Building A prices on intra-European Pin Lever, Jeweled Swiss Movement, Room 2 or 5, or Activities OH., Adm. 211 student charter flights, trains Shock Resistant with an Unbreakable A representative will be on campus to assist you on and buses. Eurail, Studenrail Mainspring, Luminous Hands Including Tues., Wed., and Thur. startin« 9/25/73 from i;00 P.M. and Britrail passes can also be Sweep Second Hand. White or Clack on , A.S. Off., Bldg. A, Rm. 210 used for travel discounts. Vinyl Band, Chrome or Black Wheel. Campus Extension call 2477 for appointment or For the student traveling to One Year Unconditional Guarantee. 477-2548 for telephone quote Europe, the nuijor concern is how to have a good, time and see everything at the cheapest price World Campus Afloat: Join Usl possible. One travel group sums 95 Sab «adi September ft FcbniarY. up the general student This is the way you've always wanted philosophy on European travel $24 Plus Tax to learn . . . and should. Combine by saying,"Be adventurous. Get accredited study with a fascinating off the beaten track. Get lost; ALL TYPES AVAILABLE - FOREIGN & DOMESTIC semester of travel to Africa, Austral­ asia, the Orient, and the Americas. it's the best way to save money T M-CO SALES Over 8500 students from 450 colleges and meet the Europeans." NAME: 16024 SHERMAN WAY have already participated. Financial VAN NUYS 91406 aid is available. Write now for free hetelj^ ADDRESS: catalog: . Ih* Amarioan RKI Cran. CAR M4danrl(nowv«hai« CITY: MAKE: ..^ WCA, Chapman College ^MlbvnatdKlnwt Box 1000, Orange, CA 92666 October 16. 1973 Northridge Daily Sundial Page 3 Senafe... Continued from page 1 a major part of the student money if the resolution passed. The second resolution states sharing journalism-department without further argument. body is Jewish." "If the concert fails, we lose the journalism department wwll owned equipment with the The senate also passed a Newly-elected Freshman money, and concerts on this formally sever its sponsorship Daily Sundial in exchange for major resolution in which all the Class President Jim Kimura campus have traditionally with the paper effective Jan. 1, the services of their production profits from the Ramsey Lewis complained that the resolution failed. Just possibly things 1974, since immediate relief as manager, who is paid by the concert held Friday evening will was "too one-sided for the might be changed this time, but defined in the department's A.S., sparked angry criticism be donated to the United Jewish Jewish community," but it's damn hard to break even. August 31 memo "has not been from the senators, along with Welfare Fund —Israel Strimling countered by arguing, But if we do break even, there forthcoming." Watkins and Peckham. The third resolution reads, Emergency. "This is our chance to score will be no loss involved." The The senate maintained there "all resolutions passed by the The resolution sparked a with the community and with vote resulted in 11 ayes with was A.S. owned equipment not faculty affecting Daily Sundial lively debate among the those on campus." seven abstentions. being used and saw no reason to operations during the spring senators as to whether or not it Mark Anthony angrily voiced The senate also took straw feel obligated to allow the semester be considered part of was right to give up the profits objections to the proposal, and votes at the meeting to gether sharing of department and an interim arrangement—with for Israel, risking the possible reminded those present that no the senators' feelings about the state-owned equipment in the clear understanding... the alienation of non-Jews on monetary commitment is valid six resolutions regarding the exchange for the services of an student daily be independent of campus who do not support until passed by the senate. Daily Sundial passed by the A.S. employee. Israel in the present Mideast "I'm definitely against this," journalisnj department October the Associated Students, conflict. he argued. "It's not a matter of 9. university administration, and Senators termed the list of According to Gary Mason, whether or not I'm humanistic. Newspaper initiative journalism faculty..." rqi^lutions "ridiculous" and director of lectures and con­ I 'm only concerned that we will The senators approved the Anthony suggested a letter "^rbage." certs, the funds would go to aid lose those funds." first resolution which briefly be drafted and sent to only the sick and wounded, and After Dean Edmund states, the faculty apppoves University President Dr. James would not be aiding their Peckham, senate advisor, "the concept of an initiative Cleary with the senators' military. strongly urged the senators to which, if passed, would result in signatures saying they do not Junior Class President Sue support the resolution, Watkins independent funding of the concur with the resolutions Strimling said, "It's for the best entered the final argument to Daily Sundial out of the made by the Journalism interest of the student body to clarify the fact that the A.S. existing $10 A.S. mandatory department. pass this resolution, considering would not necessarily be losing student fee..." The fourth resolution, about Tree Press' fo sfart new image By RICK GEIGER is your newspaper...run it as selling 100,000 copies a week. Staff Writer you want.' The pronography level was Jerry Goldberg, editor of the One of the associate editors considerably lower then. Los Angeles Free Press, from the late 60's gave a dif­ Goldberg called the Free described himself as "an iron- ferent impression: "Kunkin was Press of the late sixties a fisted ruler" when he spoke to harassed by the police a lot (my "Hippie and drugs" paper, and journalism students Wed­ secretary there was a police explained its success in terms of nesday on the changing face of agent). Police pressj the political activism of the WtBBHBL his newspaper. printers forced subculture. The Free Press's Goldberg replaced Arthur borrow $50,000 decline since then has been Banp Kunkin, former editor-publisher press, an old proportional to the rise of Simple, and founder of the ten-year-old strosity that cost' apathy. straight-forward, "underground" paper. He said feed. Goldberg told journalism classic—out of step Kunkin's Free Press used a lot "Eventually, Mi Miller students that the students of witti today's of bad writing, unchecked facts (labeled by Goldberg as the today are not as deserving of ttirowaway culture. and lacked believability. 'porno king of Los Angeles') respect as students of just five Refillable cartridge, "Kunkin would cry, 'You're foreclosed on Kunkin. Miller years ago. "Students today are ballpoint or fiber tip picking on me' when city hall sold out to Troy Bowles and just as bad as students of my marker in basic tan refused him a story. I don't. I'll Don Patrick, two San Diego day...afraid to become in­ or navy blue, sue the Los Angeles Police businessmen. The moving force volved." $1.98: rot bad for a pen Department for restraint of behind these two is a The editor invited students to you may use thie trade if they keep me from a mystery...but it's generally rest of your life. story." accepted that their interest is become involved by coming Birth more than commercial." down to the Free Press office to The 46 year old editor called te^liiigliiilji^iii^ Kunkin "a nice guy," and in­ Goldberg admitted that talk about article writing. ferred that the old Free Press Bowles and Patrick may have According to Penny Grenoble, Control lacked leadership. Goldberg had some connection with "The news editor, they pay around said he intends to lead his paper dirty book business in San $20 for each article they print. away from its "ultra-left" Diego," and when asked if the $1.98 without orientation. paper could survive without LOSE 20 POUNDS When asked about the smut advertising, Goldberg IN TWO WEEKS! paper's ownership, Goldberg emitted a resounding "No." Hormones said "I've never had more During the late sixties Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet however, the Free Press enjoyed editorial freedom in my life. Durinft the non-snow off seaaon They (the owners) told me 'Here its greatest success, frequently the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team members KO on the "Ski Team" diet BMKO is a highif effective to loae 20 pounds in two weeks. 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WORID-WIDE, A IwtrOlllCOMPANY > (Behind Shakey's Pixza) Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do! "•SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE"" TH( fMKO COMPANY •T. touts, mo. Page 4 Northridge Dally Sundial October 16. 1973 r Sundial questioned Fighting Back To the editors, let my dignity. Is Spiro Agnew I voteo yes on the referendum But alas, I am optimistic. I for student stipends that failed will support the current drive last week. However, after for petitions to get stipends for careful analysis, I have come to Sundial people only if you (the a true Spartan? the conclusion that either A.) I Sundial) agree to the foUowing should have voted no, or B.) challenge—and that is that ByHALWOLKOWITZ that I should have voted yes after one-half year, you submit One of my all time favorite films was a great one made in with the stipulation that the the Sundial to a "test" by us, 1963, directed by Rudolph Mate, starring Richard Egan and Sundial must improve. the student body, vis-a-vis Sir Ralph Richardson and called "The 300 Spartans." I would nave preferably letters to the editor, to see if the The movie relates the theme that people who, no matter picked B over A had the choice Sundial has improved. If it has, how few, stand up for something with a, certain amount of been given. But no such choice then more power to you. If it conviction, can accomplish something even if they are was available. The reason of hasn't, then its the Daily fighting against incredibly high odds. course is that the Sundial is just Sundial or bust. The story takes place a long, long time ago. Xerxes, King a plain shitty newspaper that GARY BLAIR of Persia, has gathered an army of almost one million men. usually insults my intelligence Freshman, Political Science His next move is to conquer Greece because he feels it will prove his ultimate power. In preparation for the oncoming war, the kings of all the states in Greece aggregate at a Senate meeting. Their situation is serious. The Persians are attacking through a ^WJ]ML mountainous path known as Thermopolae. Someone must defend the pass, it is decided, but who? Leonidas (which is Greek for lion) the King of Sparta offers to lead the defense (at this time Sparta was perhaps the strongest, man for man, fighting force in the world. Their men would beg:in training VIEWPOINT for battle at about the age of five.). After volunteering, Leonidas returns to Sparta, filled with anxiety and enthusiasm over the fact that his state will lead Greece in defending Greece. But, Sparta, aside from being r highly militarily oriented, is also a very religious state. When Leonidas confronts Spartans with the "good news" they say Student Ejects to 'sexist ad'"no t until we finish our holiday, man." Leonidas realizes that by the time his people finish their To the editors. as sexism and male chauvinism constitutes a holiday, they'll be speaking Persian. Thus, the courageous For most people, existence in our society is a totally unresponsible act on the part of the young king assembles his personal body guard of 300 men continuous series of objective relationships. Daily Sundial. and they march to Thermopolae. There, Xerxes and a "small" That is, we relate to everything we encounter Unless I have been grossly mislead, a crucial army of about 200 thousand dudes are getting ready to walk in our world as objects. This seems to me to be part of the educational process taking place in through. perfectly healthy as concerns those things to this university is related to the raising of some So, the scene is set. Leonidas and his 3(X) body guards are which we have no other real way of relating: type of critical consciousness among students going to take on 200 thousand Persians at a mountain pass. things like machines, chairs, books, etc. and the community. The presentation of If you think this is funny you should of heard what Xerxes However, when we start treating other human images such as this does not work to that end, had to say. "Take 5,000 men, crush the Spartans and don't beings as objects, and fail to realize that they and indeed only serves to perpetuate and take too long about it." reinforce the perverse way in which people are not static and inanimate, but are living Now Leonidas isn't the dummy he seems. He has been objectify one another. Just as the American beings with feelings, and as such are affected promised by the rest of the Greek states that if he can hold people excused away the incredible genocide in by the actions of other persons and therefore the Persians at Thermopolae for about a day, reinforcements Southeast Asia for ten years by taking the most certainly by our treatment of them as will be sent to save his ass. easy was out and relating to burned and objects, —that is sick. But, sometime between the time of the promise and the mutilated human beings as "gooks" and three days—uh, thats right, the three days the 300 Spartans This "objectification" process was painfully "body counts," and are presently doing the held off the Persians—Leonidas and the other Greek heads of brought to my attention by a recent ad­ same concerning the actions and methods of states get their messages mixed up. It seems the other vertisement in the Daily Sundial. The ad, for Chile's new Nazi dictatorship, we will, with the Greeks have decided not to back Leonidas' stand at Ther­ Campus Liquor, featured a life-like drawing of help of thoughtless, moronic image rein­ mopolae. Instead, they'll retreat and concentrate their a woman in what I assumed to be a forcement, continue to relate to women as defensive effort elsewhere. "provocative" or "alluring" pose, and the some kind of object for the fulfillment of male On the third day, a traitor on the Greek side of Ther­ words, "Why Not?", and was undoubtedly sexual desires, instead of the living feeling mopolae sells news to Xerxes, of a way to surround Leonidas placed in the University newspaper as an beings that they are. and his men: The plan is to attack via a secret goat path that attraction to male students. This exercise in JAN VANDERMEER (male) no one is supposed to know about. Believe it or not, that what is rhetorically, (and accurately) referred Senior, Political Science would probably have been the only way the Persians could have won; Leonidas and his men were really giving Xerxes hell. Eventually the Spartan king and his 300 faithful followers are all killed by a barrage of Persian arrows. If you're wondering what this has to do with anything going on today, I'll tell you. To me, Spiro Agnew is the 301st Spartan. Richard Nixon is the Greek head of state who decided to retreat and concentrate his defensive efforts elsewhere.

Published daily during the academic year except Mondays, exam periods and holidays by the Board of Publicatloru, Callfofnia Stats University, Northridge, 18111 Nordhoff St., Northridge, Calif. 91324. Editorial offices located in Sierra Hall North 206, telephofie 885 3143 or d86-2999. Business and advertising offices located in Sierra HaH North 224, telephone 885-3138 or 886-2988. Mailed subacriptions are ac­ cepted on a remainder of the year basis at $7 per academic year. The Daily Sundial is a member of the California Newspapers Publishers Association, California Intercollegiate Press Association and is a client of Urtited Press In- tematiorul. The Daily Sundial is represented nationally by the National Educational Advertising Services. Opinions expressed in editorials represent those of the Daily Sundial and not necessarily those of the college. TONI KURMAN & GK£G WASKUL, Editors Managing Editor Kim Kent Photo Editors.. Joann Killeen, Al Baker News Editor Rip Rensa Third World Editor. . . Guido De Rienza Sports Editor Steve Rosenthal Copy Editors . Rande Bellman, Rosanne Asst. Sports Editor.... Ross Goldberg Han/ey, Sharon Lavene, Scott Paul Feature Editor .... Madeleine Bickert Librarian Margot Sinclair Editorial Editor Jeff Aberbach Advertising Manager .... Willie Stahl Entertainment Editor .... Rick Sanger Production Manager . . . Victor Herman Asst. Entertainment Editor... Scott Paul ON€ »owik;... October 16. 1973 Northridge Dally Sundial Page 5 AUTO INSURANCE AT Students lose housing SUPER SAVINGS! FOR TH6SE WHO QUALIFY By DONALD HARRIS The dorm was closed so that far too much for a student to SUfr Writer the suites, consisting of two commute back and forth if he CAU ARROW INSURANCE 345-4565 The sudden closing of Rincon bedrooms, a living room and lives a long way from the Hall, the only public dormitory bath, could be remodeled into campus. You lose a lot of study at CSUN, last August created one bedroom apartments with a time." many hardships for students who living room and kitchen with full Kibruimnfunai, a sophmore TOP SELLING RECORDS ^3^ were housed there last year and facilities. political science major who planned to live in Rincon The dormitory has never been remariied, "Apartments are too •TAPES & CASSETTES .USED RECORDS during the 1973-74 year. filled to full occupancy. Ad­ high and so is Northridge Hall. •45's •Collector's Items Students who had signed ministrators feel that the Rincon was about the cheapest •BUY, SELL, TRADE • FAST Special Orders contracts for housing at Rincon change will bring more dorm you could live in." were sent letters in mid-July, residents. Rincon's lower cost and THE GRAMOPHONE SHOPPE according to the housing office, acessability caused it to be a "People have nowhere to 4344 VAN NUYS BLVD., SHERMAN OAKS informing them that the dorm live," said Fritz Hopkins, a recipient of a great many would not reopen. (South of Ventura Blvd.) 990-1396 aenior business major. "It costs minority students. Now that HOURS: MON-SAT: 11-8:30 • SUN 11-4 Rincon is closed these students must face additional financial burdens. Many ex-residents must also face discrimination while seeking new housing. Danny At last,., Atlas and Alvin Hall, two ex- residents, tell of an apartment comhrnsformen manager who told them that the who hate comioms For vurs condomi h«v« b«>n i nacnury •v(l-tsttfltl«l apartment's policy was to rent but not vtry nict to UM. So we it Uim t Evi lortod out III tlia little thlfifs Hilt main condomt l«>t than plaatant, only to couples. When the two and wa davalopad naw Jada. IMMi kloit condofflt ara too thkli for raal plaatura. Jada l> students sent a young Black w tliaar you can hardly faal It. Yat bacausa It It tnada of tha vary finest latan undar strict {ovammant standards, couple to the same apartment, Jada Is a: rallabi* as any condom you can buy. TWO: Chaap lubricants hava an unpleasant medicinal small. they were told that only singles Jade Is specially lubricated with AE66 silicone "love oil" which Is odorless and won't evaporate. This makes Jade were housed. The manager easier to put on and (Ives much greater sensitivity. THREE: Ordinary condoms come In a cold clinical pKk. claimed that they had changpd Jade comes In a tastefully-deslined soft wallet. It's sensual not clinical. policy again. FOUR: Jada sheaths are pale iraen, which apart from balnf the color of masculine aneriv, makes them readily visible. "The administration sent me So you don't have to worry if they're on properly. FIVE; Jade even eliminates the awkward problem of what through a lot of hassels,"said to do after. Each sheath comes with its own self-seal plastic envelope for neat, esthetic dispoul. Vincent Andrews, a sophmore So if you hale to use condoms, mail the coupon and hava the pleasure of iettlni Jatle, the very un-ordlnary contra­ journalism student. "The ceptive, chance your mind. It will be sent with our Illustrated calaiofue in a plain package. Satisfaction guaranteed or your administration had no idea of money bKk. what the students needed or contraceptives wanted." 1M N. CataMib^, Ch^tl NtH. N.C^SU 331 Please send me TMtyMT why not invite QOne doien Jade plus tree catjiogue. S4 ODeluxe sampler of 22 leading condoms plus catalogue. $6 ptltustrated catalogue alone. 25( Many ways to order Cash or check enclosed BanKAmencard Master Charge JUiii- Account No Card expires Signature mm* IMreu •. City .Stott. e> All A««Mcy ol ma U S Oieiliwwt of CoMtmarc* CLOSEOUT SALE 4 CHANNEL QUAD STEREOS Sfone art By private party Sundial photo by Joaim Killeen Greek and Roman portraits in marble and bronze will be displayed in the CSUN Art Gallery starting Oct. 16. Some of the works date back over 2000 years. BOOKimiFT FOR BOOKlDVERS Come join us at our extraordinary 50% OFF giant paperbacic ixwk sale. Outstanding current and back list '''*^giiJt'fJ!M::'';^Z..'. titles from many leading publishers. This is a sale Booklovers can't afford to miss. o 100 WATT PEAK POWER AM/FM STEREO SOLID STATE RECEIVER o BSR 4 SPEED RECORD CHANGER,DIAMOND STYLUS, DUST COVER o 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER o 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGE o 4 - CHANNEL STEREO MATRIX DEVISOR o 4-6'/2HEAVY MAGNET AIR SUSPENSION SPEAKERS o STEREO HEADPHONES o FM T WIRE ANTENNA o AFC FM DRIFT LOCK CONTROL ALL THIS FOR JUST 00 NORMAL PRICE ^240 nss SAVE OVER MOO THESE ARE BRAND NEW AND COME NORTHRIDGE BOOK SHOP 18451 NORDHOFF ST. WITH A FULL FACTORY WARRANTEE NORTHRIDGE IN ORIGINAL CARTONS. CAU 343-5876 Page 6 Northridge Dally Sundial October 16. 1973 ES( PREPARATION FOR MOAT DAT LSAT lAasier's final The final written examination semester are eligible to apply. GRE ATGSB of the M.A. degree in English will be given during the fall NOW ENROUING news semester in two parts: the first Applications due • Preparation for tests required for admiMion fo part on the intellectual text post graduate vcftools. from 1 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. on Homecoming Queen ap­ • SIX session courses — smaller groups. bri^s plications are still available in • Uniimited tape lessons for review. Monday, Nov. 26; the second • Course material constantly updated. part on the imaginative text A-5 with the deadline for filing • Home study material preparedby experts in each field. Career planning from 1 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. on Oct. 19. Applicants must be Wednesday, Nov- 28. The undergraduate females, full STANLEY H. KAPLAN The Office of Career Planning location of the exam will be time students, with a grade EDUCATIONAL CENTER SSMMl Since 1938 and Placement is hosting an Sierra Hall North 311. Students point average of 2.0 this In Los Angeles Areo (213) 273-1890 open house orientation from 2 who will have fulfilled all other semester. 1736 Westwood Boulevard p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday in requirements for the degree by For further information administration 202. The pur­ the end of the current fall contact Bruce Brown, 360-7190. pose of the orientation is to acquaint students with recent changes which have taken the evolution is comingI! place. The orientation tour will But don't hold your returns the body to in shoes, sandals, breatti waiting. a natural posture sabots and boots. cover the registration process for professional file service, job It may take millions and induces a more From 24.50 to 43.50. MEETING TO GOD, 11 a.m., speech- ot years for your graceful walk. Brochure available. listing information, policies Today drama 207 t>ody to adapt to concerning letters of reference, the spine-jarring The EARTH SHOE OBSCENITY PANEL, 8 p.m., UTOPIA/DYSTOPIA: concrete world we can ease breathing, the "open-book" and telephone oral arts, Taft High School MYTHS THAT WE LIVE live in. If you improve blood job listing services; resources of EXHIBITION: "GREEK BY, 1 p.m., Hillel House can't wait, try circulation and the career library, on-campus AND ROMAN PORTRAITS the EARTH SHOE. relieve back ART AND LIFE'S DETAIL, 7 1431 Westwood Blvd. interview opportunities for FROM THE J. PAUL Its patented pressure and p.m., fine arts 137 Westwood — just students; and special programs GETTY MUSEUM," 10 a.m. minus-heel design fatigue. All this plus south of Wilshire INTRODUCTION TO reproduces the unprecedented offered by the office including to 5 p.m., art gallery 477-1J43 ASTROLOGY. 7 p.m.. imprint made by comfort. Hours: "career campaign workshops," ASSOCIATION OF a healthy footprint Man and Fri tO-t science 146 Tuas thru Thurs 10-4 CALIFORNIA STATE in soft earth. It For men and women Sat !•-« "interview preparation workshops," and classroom UNIVERSITY PROFES­ RE-EVALUATION COUN­ presentations. SORS MEMBERSHIP SELING, 7 p.m., 9328 Walking Shoes MEETING, noon, cafeteria Etiwanda Avenue S36.00 conference room NUTRITION: FACT AND Pre-sd^ool lab COMMITTEE FOR FALLACIES, 7:30 p.m.. WOMEN'S INTERESTS, Sierra Hall South 232A Four-year-old, highly verbal noon to 2 p.m., speech-drama boy applicants, are being sought 100 ISRAELI AND AMERICAN for a partial tuition scholarship FOLK GUITAR for the CSUN pre-school EXPERIMENTAL WORKSHOP, 7:30 p.m., laboratory afternoon program. 8:30 p.m., Hillel House The scholarships are offered to COLLEGE FILMMAKING, 7:30 p.m.. families unable to afford a MEETING Life House private pre-school experience Today LAW AND GOVERNMENT for their children. JESUS CHRIST: THE WAY AND WHY WATERGATE, FRE TRIP 7:30 p.m.. Dialogue Center MULTIPHASIC APPROACH XEROX TO SELF-HYPNOSIS, 7:30 p.m., fine arts 105 The University Student Center invites you to participate in an all-campus recreation­ COPIES EACH al tournament in bowling, bridge, billiards, table tennis and chess, to be held beginning Monday, October 29, 1973. Winners in each division of this tournament JEWISH COMMUNOLOGY, will represent our school at a regional tournament to be held in Long Beach, Calif, 7:30 p.m., 8300 Gothic Ave., on Feb. 15th-17th, 1973. Winners in bowling, billiards and bridge divisions of Sepulveda this tournament will participate in an all-expense paid national tournament. 3^ TAM'S STATIONERS ENVIRONMENTAL POL­ Any undergraduate or graduate st\ident of our school is eligible to participate so LUTION, 8 p.m.. Sierra HaU long aa he or she has not accepted cash or merchandise prizes in the sport, and 9514 Resedo Blvd. South 342 would be able to attettd the regional tournament in Long Beach if selected as a Ofhef Printing INTERMEDIATE ASTRO­ campus winner. LOGY, 8:45 p.m., science 146 Ttte transportation and lodging in Long Beach, Calif^. will be paid by The University Student Center. Meals will be paid for by the participant. A student is eligible to participate in only one event. The University Student Center MAKE YOUR will not charge fees for any of the events; however, due to the lack of on campus facilities, the bowling and billiards tournaments will be held off-campus. This will require persons participating in these tournaments to pay special reduced SERVICE TIME rates at Brunswick Matador Bowl, 9118 Balboa, or Plush Pocket Billiards, 16950 Parthenia. The other three tournaments will be held on campus and participants will not have to pay fees for them. PA^OFE If you would like to enter tihe tourncunent, please cootplete the form below and mail Join a local Arntiy Reserve unit for one it to ACU-I Tournaments, 18111 Nordhoff St., ADM. 211, Northridge, Ca. 91324 or weekend a month and two weeks a summer. drop off in Administratiuit 211. Entry forms must be returned by 5:00 p.m. October The money's good. $58.52 (less tax) per 26th, 1973. You will receive the tournament schedule and instructions by mail. weekend, for instance, for an E-5 with three years experience. Counting summer camp that adds up to around $925.00 (less tax) extra income a year. NAME MALE FEMALE_ Enough to cover payments on a new car. Or help with next year's tuition. RESIDENCE PHC»IE There are other benefits, too. New PX MAILING ADDRESS privileges for Reservists. Training in one of over 300 skills. And a chance to talk over old I wish to participate in the campus tournament in the following sport (check one): times with somebody who was there and understands. (1) Bowling (men) (2) Bowling (women) (3) Chess Interested? Call 213-222-9196, 9 AM to 9 PM weekdays. (4) Table Tennis (5) Bridge (6) Pocket Billiards (men)

(7) Pocket Billiards (women) I certify that I have never accepted cash or merchandise prizes in the event in which a I w

DATE SIGNATURE GO TO MEETINGS. October 16, 1973 Northridge Daily SundUl Page 7 Granillo guides harriers to win

By RICH ROMINE course. Granillo clocked 24:55.1 snagged third with 26:55, while Fresno coach Red Estes clobbered the Bulldogs, 19-40 SUff Writer as he broke away from the pack Mat frosh standout Paul brought word about Cal Poly on an eight mile-course. A strong CSUN cross after the three-mile mark. Wright took fifth place in 26:08. San Luis Obispo. His team ran The Matadors will battle the country team whipped Cal State Last week, Granillo set a Wright kept up well with the Mustangs for top honors in the against the 1972 CaUfomia Fresno and Cal State Los course record at Northridge front runners as he was eighth CCA A finals next month with Angeles on Saturday in a timing 24:40.6 for five miles. near the mile mark. Collegiate Athletic Association the home course advantage for triangular meet. The Mats went on to beat Cal CSUN's Jeff Clenard placed runner-ups. The Mustangs Johnson's harriers. The Matadors scored 21 State Fullerton, 24-34. sixth in 26:20, followed by points, while Fresno added 51 Saturday Carl Smith came in Freshman teammate Mark and CSULA counted 56. strong at 25:25 for second, as he Casanova at 26:26. Football... Little Eddie Granillo won his knocked off 26 seconds from his Frank Britton from CSULA Continued from page 8 Sporting a 21-10 half time second consecutive race for the previous week's time. finished eighth in 26:31 and two Gray was again ineffective, lead, the Titans put the game Matadors on the flat CSUN CSULA Diablo Sam Young CSUF Bulldogs were next. connecting on seven of 15 at­ out of reach in the third quarter. Mark Dunning was ninth in tempts for just 57 yards. Linebacker John Franklin 26:32 and Julio Rosa finished Gray succumbed to a strong intercepted another Gray aerial, tenth for 26:33. rush, being sacked on five giving Fullerton excellent field Matador Conrad Gonzales occasions, losing 37 yards, while position. Les Becher tallied his nabbed 11th in 26:34. the Titan secondary swiped second score, plunging one Other Matadors were Charlie three errant tosses that were yard. Horn (18th in 27^5), Ruben badly underthrown. Ybarra (19th in 27:18), Ken Torgeson benched his star SchulU (23rd in 27:54) and quarterback, replacing him with John Loomis (24th in 28:12). Fred Grimes, who didn't fare Coach Chris Johnson was much better, completing four of impressed by two freshmen. eight passes for 51 yards and "Paul and Mark did a good job. one interception. Grimes was They made the difference." also harassed by a steady rush The weather was a definite that sacked him twice. Gunnels factor because it was 20 degrees was the primary target, hauling hotter than last week. in six passes for 59 yards. "This will be the hardest Wilson emerged as the week of practice," said Johnson. game's top rusher with 61 yards The Mats are enjoying a on 10 carries despite not splendid season with a 22-2-1 starting, as Brad Christman record. and Dave Muoio opened at the Northridge student Rich running back spots. Lozano ran unattached to The Matadors' only offensive finished third in 25:51, but he bright spot was kicking was crossed out in scoring, and specialist Ballina. He bombed a the other finishers were moved 52-yard field goal, breaking his up a notch. 48-yard mark, and making Granillo ran a 4:42 opening believers out of the 2,033 fans in Wilson mile, 9:41 at the two-mile stripe, attendance. The boot had Pete Farquhar returned a 14:45 for three and 19:59 at the between five and ten yards to Northridge punt 41 yards to the four-mile stick. spare. Later, he attempted a 62- Matador six-yard line, where Last week, Tom McDevitt yarder, but it fell considerably Dwayne Sims carried on the placed sixth to become the third short. ensuing play for his second man. Saturday, Tom dropped Though the one-sided score touchdown of the game, sending out to be replaced in the top five indicates a complete dominance the Titans to an insurmountable Funky Granillo by Casanova. Casanova placed in thb statistics, this wasn't the 35-10 lead as the third quarter 11th against Fullerton to be the case, as Northridge fought the ended. Sundial photo by Al Baker seventh man. Titans to a virtual standstill. Grimes managed to score a Eddie Granillo won his second consecutive race for the Matadors The Matadors will challenge The Matadors were outgained fourth quarter touchdown, after Saturday as he captured the five-mile run in a triangular meet UC Santa Barbara, SB Club slightly on the ground, 125-107 an 11-play drive that was against Cal State Fresno and Cal State Los Angeles. A week earlier West and SB Athletic yards. UCR's passing game highlighted by a 14-yard against Cal State Fullerton, Granillo set a course record for CSUN, Association on Saturday at the netted 131 yards compared to scoring strike to Muoio, who timing 24:40.6. lagoon course. Northridge's 109. broke a tackle in the process. Sundial Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TYPING 1968 CHEVROLET 2 door radio and •SPEAKERS 40-50% off, turntables 3^ STUDENT AIDE and cook for con­ THE PROTECTORS! No guns no IBM SELEC and exec typing Brody's heater excellent runnirtg condition make 50% off, receivers tool Lowest com- valescent woman CSUN professor. Van uniforms you guard stores or con­ Office Services 9823 Mason, Chats., 882- offer 343-5406 (10-18) ponent prices 939-8081 (10-26) Nuys. Prefer driver. Live in Fri. pm to struction sites part or full time $3.(X) hour 6740 (12-7) • SCHWINN GIRL'S three speed for sale. Sun. pm Refs. Time to study. 2 students 475-9521 Job Factory (need car job in TYPING RESUMES, letters, thesis, 1972 MUSTANG FASTBACK economy 2 years old, good condition. Best offer. could work alternate weekends or days. W.L.A.) (10-18) xeroxing, printing, master charge 8949 302, air, automatic, power steering, 885-9517 (10-17) Permanent. 894-5663 (10-17) LIVE-IN or daywork jobs (housekeeping Reseda Blvd. 886-2877 (10-17) SOOO miles, dual glasspaclcs, kmght red MAKE EXTRA money! Ride needed SHERWOOD 7100A, turntable, (2) 12" 3- or babysitting) with friendly, local EXECUTIVE SECRETARY will do your 888-9925 (10-19) mornings from Westwood for details call way speakers, all r>ew in boxes, families. Flexible hours. Call University typing on IBM Executive typewriter. 475-1251 morn, and eve. (10-17) PONT. '68 for sale GTO extra sharp, air guaranteed $274931-8873 (10-26) Housekeeping. Mon-Wed-Fri 391- Near CSUN 341-5831 (5-10) power steering & discs 1 owner (WOV EARN $532.84 part time own hours call 6210 (10-26) SCHWINN 10 speed "Varsity" about 2 TYPING - THESES and papers, neat and 137) 343-8079 (10-18) 363-2686 for interview (12-7) years dd. xint. cond. Call 933-1236 from accurate. Prompt arxl reasonable. Near 5-9pm (10-18) PART TIME Wellington Ind., Inc. earn MISCELLANEOUS campus. 349-8478 after noon. (10-26) extra money. Call Max Gray 990-0432 or MOTORCYCLES IRANIANS: I will buy one-rial coins for EXECUTIVE SECRETARY will do your DRUM SET 4 pes complete w/stands, 365-2951 (10-24) HONDA 72 CL350 like new 3800 mi throne ft pedals see at 9500 Zelzah Ave. $.50 each. I will pick them up. Call Al 886 typing on IBM Executive Typewriter. $3.00 hourly-wide variety of part-time luggage rack crash bar price $625 call after 6pm (10-16) 6759 (10-17) Near CSUN. 341-5831. (5-10) jobs to fit any schedule. Job Factory, Call after 6pm 887-0783 (10-25) AUTO INSURANCE rates too high? We MATH TUTORING specializing in YYPIST: Thesis, Reports, Books, 475-9521 (10-26) can save you lots of money. For a free Calculus, Statistics, Algebra, Gre. Call Specialty Math and Tech. work. Fast, quote call Arrow Insurance Service 345- SALES-MANAGEMENT and trainees, 394^07ffi (12-7)t Accurate Service 780-1074 (12-7) FOR SALE full or part time, Homeowner Services, 4565 (5-10) MAfTRESSES-MARKETING grad can TYPING—Term pap>ers , theses, etc. GOOD CHEAP windshields. New VW salary plus commission 368-4010 (10-18) save you 40-60% on all brands, any size. IBM Selectric — Reasonable close to $25-32.50 installed used windshield most WANTED LATIN Percussionist and Don't pay retail see Richard Pratt. 18759 campus 342-2468 (10-26) car $35-50 installed insurance work a HELP WANTED organist: group now forming must have Napa (near school) 349-8118 (5-5) specialty auto glass specialists 1423 SPECIAL TOP secret projects: need men equip. 805-492-3980 (10-18) MARIJUANA RESEARCH healthy males Turman St., S.F., 366-1613 Mon-Sat. 9-6 and women part-time undercover $3.00 21-35 to live in 94 consecutive days 825- TRAVEL Bof A and M/C accepted (11-6) hour, also cashiers $2.50, TV monitors DEADLINE FOR mod-squad jobs: Oct. 0094 (10-19) EUROPE ISRAEL Africa Student flights STEREO STEAL any reasonable offer $3.25, typists $2.50, guards $3.00 hr. 20th part-time or full time $3.00 hr The all year round. Contact: ISCA, 11687 San accepted all top names I need $ badly Shazamlll All positions need car. The Job Factory 475-9521 (need own car( To Buy Of Sell Use Sundial Classified Vicente Blvd., Suite 4, L.A., California eve. only 363-9144 (10-17) Job Factory 475-9521 (10-17) Rush. (10-18) Ads, For Fast Results 90049 Tel: (213) 826-5669,826-0955 (12-15) Page a Northridge Daily Sundial October 16. 1973 BAUINA Boon 52-YARD FG BUT... Gridders flattened by fullerton

By DAVE ZASLAWSKY running of burly fullback Ed minute desperation drive, and Staff Writer Wilson and Willie Hall kept the the Highlanders took Cal State Fullerton took Matadors in the game. possession deep in Matador advantage of four pass in­ Wilson, the 5-8, 210-pound territory. UCR capitalized on MAT-TISTIG terceptions, a fumble recovery spark plug from San Fernando, the miscue, scoring its final and a 41-yard punt return, to enjoyed his finest contest, touchdown. SCORE BY QUARTERS register a lopsided 42-18 compiling 74 yards on 17 Gray experienced a conquest of CSUN last carries. He complemented Hall, frustrating day, hitting only 10 3 7 0 8-18 Saturday afternoon at the who rushed for 76 yards. of 25 passes and tossing two 14 7 14 7-42 Santa Ana Bowl. Jose Ballina added 30 and 48- interceptions. The loss was the second yard field goals, the latter When Gray did complete straight for the Matadors, who equalling his own CCAA record passes, it often took spectacular the previous Saturday fell a 28- established last year. catches. Tight end Mike CSUN - FG Ballina 52 20 victim to UC Riverside's Quarterback Don Gray Gunnels, one of the top awesome running attack, led by engineered a time-consuming, receivers in the conference, CSUF - Sims 1 run (Fenoglio kick) tailback Joe Maniglia's 205 13-play drive that Hall made six acrobatic receptions. CSUF - Becher 1 run (Fenoglio kick) yards and three touchdowns. culminated with a five-yard Not only were his aerials off CSUN - Watson 4 pass from Gray Bernard Parks nailed Nor­ touchdown jaunt, leaving target, but Gray was hounded (Ballina kick) thridge's coffin when he Northridge behind, 21-19. and pressured all game by an CSUF - Farquhar 1 run (Fenoglio grabbed a Jose Ballina kick-off Head coach Gary Torgeson aggressive front four. kick) nine yards deep in the end zone questionably decided on the Two members of that unit CSUF - Becher 1 run (Fenoglio kick) and twisted and slashed his way automatic extra point instead of came from Carson High's CSUF - Sims 6 run (Fenoglio kick) through a field of baffled a two-point conversion, which defensively-oriented team. Kise tacklers enroute to a 109-yard would have tied the score. and Louie Fiatoa led the on­ CSUN - Muoio 14 pass from Grimes return that officially goes down Ballina booted the point but the slaught on Gray, who was (Muoio pass from Grimes) in the record books as 100 Matadors found themselves a dumped 10 times for losses CSUF - Richardson 25 pass from yards. single point behind. totalling 76 yards. Madigan (Fenoglio kick) Northridge fell behind UCR, George Chance picked off a Against the Fullerton Titans, Attendance - 2,033 14-7, at the half. The hard hurried Gray aerial in a last- Please turn to page 7 STATISTICS CSUF CSUN Water poloists host SDS First downs 18 14 Rushes -yards 41-119 51-113 Net yards passing 131 108 Return yardage 190 123 as CSUN ends long layoff Passes 12-27-2 11-23-4 Punts 5-160 4-162 By TERRY GREENBERG through the second before Staff Writer coming alive with three quick Fumble s-lost 3-1 2-1 The CSUN water polo team goals to make it 4-3 at halftime. Penalties-yards 3-43 8-69 will host the Cal State San Northridge missed many Deigo Aztecs at 3:30 today, shots but improved as they when the Mats resume play headed into the third quarter, after a 10-day layoff. where L.A. outscored them 2-0 At the recent Chapman before heading into a fourth tournament, the Northridge quarter massacre. water poloists won two games The Mats made it much and lost one, finishing third out easier for the Diablos in the of six teams. second half when Larry Conery, The Matadors defeated UC Thomas Saunders and Bill San Diego, 11-3, in a game that Sidell all fouled out. webfeet coach Pete Accardy Mathiason led all Northridge called, "his team's best effort so scorers with two goals. Three far this year," t sia'te Los Angyjyi!^>Ba JnJlWwHifSarapIe^ later came back to beat Accarc^and the Matadors'' C

lapmat as it Avas the^HBr Noiftridge^^et very^ start, but came back, only to be ftmhflrrflftfliny pynprifinrp put away in the second half by Chapman. This time it was 15-7 the best team we've faced all with a lot of Mats getting in on year," said Accardy. the fun. Marc Kelly and Tom The 11-3 win over San Diego Kieswetter had four goals each, showed a strong start for Saunders had three, Conery had Northridge for one of the few two and Sidell and Larson each times this year. Tied 1-1 at the scored one. end of one quarter and ahead 5-3 at the half, the Matadors relied Accardy is very pleased with on their usual strong second the improvement of his young half (outscoring San Diego 6-0) team, many of whom have never to swim away with the easy played the sport at all. Accardy victory. is especially happy with the Thomas Saunders and Marc work of Saunders, Robert Kelly led all scorers with three Gaona, Larson and Mathiason. goals apiece. John Larson and A few weeks ago, the New No. 1? Larry Conery put in two each Matador coach was worried Sundial photo by Toni Kurman and Mike Shean had the lone about his lack of depth. Now, remaining goal for the Mats. Valley College transfer Fred Grimes [16] replaced starting quar­ after a month of good com­ terback Don Gray in the second half of CSUN's 42-18 drubbing by Against, CSULA, the story petition, the depth problem has Cal State FuU«^n on Saturday. The diminutive Grimes tossed a was quite different. Northridge become one of decreasing 14-yard scoring pass to running back Dave Muoio, and he may was down 2-0 at the end of the importance around the pool in have earned a starting berth for the Mats' upcoming contest with V. first quarter and 4-0 part way the P.E. complex. the Univovity of Nevada at Reno tliis weekend.