f^' Daily Sundial Vol. 19 No. 2 CSUN TuesdayTuesda , September 10,1974

« Parking problem perennial peeve Businessmen frustrated along with students By TERRY GREENBERG Assistant Sports Editor The annual problem of overcrowded parking lots that frustrate students and Reseda Blvd. businessmen even more has risen again. Students,usually in a rush to make their first class and many times unaware of the parking problem, drive around till they find the nearest empty lot and pull in. Either the student is in too much of a hurry to notice the private property sign with a tow-away threat or doesn't care, figuring that he should be able to park there. Students aren't able to park there and cars are being cited for $10.00 tickets by L.A.'s finest for "parking on private property." The problem is worst at the Howard Johnson's on Reseda and Vinncennes. Joe Canale, assistant manager at the restaurant said when he arrived at work at 6 a.m. Monday morning, the lot was empty, but by 9 a.m. the lot was full. The problem was duplicated at the on Reseda and Nordoff. Both establishments could have the cars towed away under law, but didn't want to use those measures and are only asking for the poUce to ticket. The line forms here.. Canale had a customer complain that he had nowhere to park. Of roughly 80 spots in the Howard Johnson's parking lot, eight spots were being used by customers and employees, combined. When the police came to write the tickets, one girl who was filUng out an $100 per month employment application for Canale was ticketed also. "One way to alleviate the problem," said Canale, "would be to pay someone to stay out in the lot and advise students not to park Reagan signs Cal- Vet there, but we can't afford to pay a person for that." Canale continued, "I really feefbad about losing customers and I wish there was a way we could get the students a place to park." The Northridge Chamber of Commerce sent a flyer out to all education program bill students in the registration pack warning them of parking violations but as usual, the problem is still very visible. By DEAN WHITE The individual will be required to apply and Copy Editor quaUfy as a veteran, or a dependent of a veteran, While the Congress continues deliberation on and pursue his education under one or the other a new veterans education bill, Governor Ronald of said legislative enactments. Upon exhaustion Reagan has signed into law a new veterans of his rights under the one enactment, he must educational program for veterans. then apply and quahfy under the other enact­ The education bill becomes effective Sept. 15 ment and then receive assistance. for veterans who are a native of or who entered Upon approval of the veterans program, a file the service while bonafide residents of California, will be prepared and a letter of authorization, and whose active duty was subsequent to Aug. together with an enrollment report, will be 5, 1964, or who received an armed forces cam­ forwarded to him. A ledger card will be prepared paign or expeditionary medal. and sent to Sacramento for assignment of the file The bill will allow a maximum benefit of $100 number. per month, not to exceed 12 months or $1200. Upon receipt of the enrollment report in Veterans must be enrolled full time, taking 12 or Sacramento, it will be processed for payment for more units to be eligible. the months currently due and tabulating cards Eligibility for benefits will not be granted if for the subsequent months of enrollment will be either the student has not exhausted his rights prepared for distribution to the schools on a to educational benefits afforded by the Veterans semester basis. Administration, or four years have elapsed from Students attending semester schools will be termination of federal educational benefits. required to report to the School's Veterans The federal G.I. education entitlement period Affairs Office and sign their maintenance pay now extends for 10 years past military service. claims between the first and fifth of each month All veterans seeking approval of educational for certification to the District Office. Payments benefits must submit a State Form DVS-V.l for for the current month will be made at the end of California State Veterans Educational Benefits each month. (CSVEB). The application will be accompanied New enrollment reports will be processed for by a copy of the Notice of Seperation, DD 214. each quarter or semester. The veteran must also furnish proof of ter­ The only schools in which the veteran will be mination of federal G.L Bill educational benefits. authorized training are those approved by the A person qualified as a "veteran" under Western Association of Schools and Colleges or Article 2, Chapter 6, Division 4 of the Military by the State Department of Education. and Veterans Code, and also as a "dependent of a Applications may be obtained by contacting *',-^ veteran" (CSDEA) under Article 2, Chapter 4, the State Veterans Office at 11000 Wilshire Division 4 of the same, is not eligible to receive Blvd., Room 8103, Los Angeles, telephone 824- or is it here? both State benefits concurrently. 7155.

Nixon pardon: Tunney interns see Gridders win political plot? politics in making opener, 17-13

see page 4 see page 8 see page 12 Page 2-Daily Sundial-September 10, 1974 AUTO INSURANCE CAN COST A LOT LESS THAN YOU NOW PAY CSUN volunteers helping c^L^ARROW INSURANCE ^^^5 with 'drowning' LA youth By DEBBIE GOFFA of majors such as urban studies, Chicano studies Jack|K»t for LAUGHS! News Editor and education. —SF Examiner If people think back to their third or fourth 'Drowning' youths grade class, most can remember the class The project is designed to reach out to these troublemaker. Remember? He was the kid who "drowning" youths in the Los Angeles area. made poor grades, always got into fights, broke There are currently two probationary camps and all the rules, and was usually behind the rest of three grade schools participating in the tutorial. the class in learning. According to Jeff Gersh, who co-directs the Sometimes these kids were offered a helping project with Rhonda Varon, approximately 85 hand, but that was rare. students are involved in the program and each Then there was the stereotyped kid who works an average of three hours i>er week. always hung out with "The Boys." The kid who "There is a natural fear," Gersh admitted, looked up to the guy who ripped-off the teacher's "for a beginning tutor during the first few briefcase...and a few years later ended up in meetings. But the fear is not one-sided. The kid juvenile hall. being tutored has a similar fear." Or how about the kid from the ghetto who is Emotionally disturbed born into a handicap. The chances of his getting Many of the youths, particularly those in the through high school...well, some ask "what probationary camps, are rebellious and often CaUMBIARCTURES presents chances?" emotionally disturbed. Student tutors are often A SPtLLING/GaoeERG PRODUCTION of A ROBERT ALTIMFILM The odds seem to be against the troubled, faced with 16 or 17 year-olds who read at a wnttei by M(^ mSH • Pwiuced by ROBERT ALTMAN aiJ JOSEm m^ hard-to-handle disadvantaged kids. And many fourth-grade level. GEORGE SEGAL ELLXm GOULD in 'CMJFORMA SPLH" who end up in juvenile hall end up in Tutors arrange their hours according to their A tefsky Bfght/tefXD Feotue • PANAVISION® [Rj«^^ probationary camps. schedule. Beginning tutors are asked to attend Counselors in need an orientation meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in CHINESE -NOW- Counselors employed by the state for local Sierra South 353. Those who are still interested WESTWOOO • 479 2(6S are given the chance to visit the camp or school HOLLrwoooBUD>4e4atn schools and probationary camps are in large DAILY: 2:15,4:15, DAILY: 12:15,2:15, demand but short supply. they'd like to work at. 6:15,8:15& 10:15 4:15.6:15,8:15& 10:15 Not too long ago, a group of CSUN students "We've gotten a lot of people during FRI & SAT MIDNIGHT SHOW 12:15 AM decided to volunteer their time to help these kids registration who have expressed an interest in ANAHEIM SANTA ANA who have learning and emotional problems. volunteering a few hours of their time to help Cinemaland 714/635-7601 Harbor Blvd. Drive-ln 714/531-1271 The project, which is strictly volunteer with no these disadvantaged youths," Gersh said. "All credit the first semester, has developed into a we ask of a potential tutor is at least one semester's commitment." COSTA MESA Harbor Cinema 1, 714/646-0573 three-unit tutorial for succeeding semesters satisfying fieldwork requirements for a number Those interested can reach Gersh at 885-2484. We've got a plan to make your banking easier.

The CoHesc Plan' ^ '^-^ What we've got is a very avoid bounced checks, by covering special package of services all your checks up to a prearranged limit. designed specifically for col- \, Educational Loans. Details on lege students. We call it the / Studyplan® and Federally In­ College Plan, and here's what sured loans are available from makes it so special: any of our Student Loan The College Plan Offices. Checking Account. pavings Accounts. All First you get completely our plans provide easy unlimited checkwriting for ways to save up for holi­ just $1 a month. (Free during days and vacations. June, July and August.) You get Student Represent­ monthly statements. And the account atives. Finally, the Col­ stays open through the summer even lege Plan gives you individual with a zero balance, so you don't help with your banking problems. have to close it in June, reopen it in Usually students or recent gradu­ the fall. ates themselves, our Reps are located Personalized College Plan Checks at all our major college offices and are are included at a very low cost. Scenic or easy to talk with. other style checks for a little more. Now that you know what's included, why BankAmericard? Next, if you're a qualified student of''^ not drop by one of our college offices, meet your Student sophomore standing or higher, yob can also get Rep, and get in our College Plan. It'll make your banking a BankAmericard. Use it for tuition at state universities, for lot easier. check cashing identification and everyday purchases. Con- Depend on us. More California college servative credit limits help you start building a good credit students do. Overdraft Protection. This part of the package helps you D/\IN IvOF /\|v| t r\l v-/\ m BANK OF AMERICA NT& SA MEMBER FOIC September 10. 1974-Daily Sundial-Page 3

Job prospects good ln«v»A«l • By JERRY De GRACIA reports that statistics for average, Mrs. Johnson said. Staff Writer temporary and part-time The temporary placement office REVIEW COURSE Prospects for temporary employment opportunities for is primarily concerned with employment of currently 1973-74 compare favorably with helping currently enrolled OFFERED IN LA., DAVIS, & BERKELEY enrolled CSUN students are as the 1972-73 figures. students find temporary or good as ever even though the During 1972-73 the student permanent part-time positions. Classroom instruction in all sections of M.C.A.T. fluctuating economy has led to placement office handled 16,553 Approximately 98 per cent of Extensive Testing Practice. Teaching Staff rising unemployment figures inquiries for temporary and the jobs handled by her office includes Science Ph.D's. and a narrowing job market for permanent part-time em­ are temporary or part-time with graduating students. ployment. Only during one- a few full-time jobs also coming NATIONAL Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, quarter of 1973-74 did tem­ through the office, according to M.C.A.T. REVIEW COURSE supervisor of the part-time and porary employment op­ Mrs. Johnson. temporary branch of the CSUN portunities for students dip Students who need a little P.O. Box 3741 Van Nuys Ca. 91407 student placement service. below the previous year's cash but don't want permanent (213) 980-5993 employment can apply for temporary, or spot jobs, which CSUN jobs through may last one day or one week. The placement service, which is in its 19th year of operations, takes job requests from area federal funds open employers, types them up and A Public Employment and is available to. work; an places them on the office Program for 1974-75 is now adult who, or whose family, bulletin boards in Room 223 of being offered to the public by receives supplemental security the Administration building. income or payments; a former CSUN The temporary placement manpower trainee, or an EEA Federal funds, under Title 11, service also handles tutorial Public Employment Program participant. A person is PRICE positions for those students (PEP), of the Comprehensive "without a job ' if, during the 30 interested in tutoring in their Employment Training Act days preceding application, he fields, Mrs. Johnson said. (CETA) of 1973, are now being or she has worked no more than Students must have a "B" made available for the purpose 10 hours or has earned no mora SALE!!! average and have a reference of providing unemployed and than $30 in any calendar week. from their major professor in underemployed persons with Persons who are working order to qualify for a tutoring transitional employment into part-time or are working full- position. TOPS jobs yielding needed public time but receiving wages at or Vi Price services in areas of substantial An added function of the regular below the poverty level are also placement service is the career unemployment. CSUN will hire eligible. All applicants must $3.00-$10.00 NOW $1.50-$5.00 such individuals in select experience program which reside within the City of Los enables students to work part- position classifications, Angeles. providing them with job time in their field of interest PANTS Because the University's while attending school. The Vi Price training through the use of Public Employment Program is placement service makes a regular developed training plans. designed to provide on-the-job special effort to search out these Training plans will be ad­ $7.00-$ 18.00 NOW $3.50-$9.00 training as well as transitional jobs, actually pointing toward a ministered by University staff employment opportunities, the career with that company. as training supervisors. lack of meeting minimum PANTS SUITS Adequate supportive services Placement figures, which can ViPrlce qualifications for a particular and job counseling will also be measure the success of the regular position classification by either temporary placement service, provided in order to prepare one year of previous experience $11.00-$16.00 depend upon the student and $22.00-$32.00 NOW program participants for jobs or one year of the required employer reporting the filling of not subsidized by CETA. education should not discourage job openings. Unfortunately, For the period covered by the an individual's application. THE GARMENT DISTRICT^ University's grant, October 1, because they are so busy, both 1974 to June 30, 1975, sixteen Applications must be made students and employers do not L9250 Reseda Blvd. Northridge always report back to the positions will be filled. Suc­ through the University Per­ 349-4511 cessful applicants will be paid at sonnel Office. Position placement service. the entry level salary of the descriptions can be obtained position of hire. Fringe benefits from William Watkins, will also be provided. Manpower Coordinator in Room Under the Public Em­ 514 of the Administration ployment Program, an eligible building. Applications and applicant is a person who has resumes will be accepted until You don't blow an extraordinary i been unemployed for at least 30 5 p.m. on Sept. 18. days preceding the date of Further information can be on £in ordinary shoe. application and who wants work obtained by caUing 885-2063.

We can't report it if we don't Sport Root in leather Open Root in leather (New (NewEarth); suede Earth, White); suede know about it! Send your story (Sahara) $36.00 (Sahara, Blue) $26 (X) ideas to the Dail^ Sundial office, SAN 208

SEE OUR By now you're probably less work than it ever was they're made, but how BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS aware that Roots are not before. well. Only the finest grade SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES like other kinds of footwear. But a big part of Roots' Canadian hides are ENGINEERING SUPPLIES The heel is lower to give success lies in not how selected. These are hand­ you the natural kind_of crafted into Roots, simply PRINTING walk you'd get by going because, for much of our MUTUAL THEATRE TICKET AGENCY barefoot in sand. The arch production,,the most is supported, so if you efficient machine is still the -10% STUDENT DISCOUNT- spend much time on your human hand. feet you'll now spend it in This is why, of all the much greater comfort. The reasons we could give you A\id Valleti Supptti rocker sole helps spring NATURAL. FOOTWEAR- for trying Roots, none you off on each footstep, 10909 Kinross Ave. would fit quite so well as the 17541 CHATSWORTH STREET so walking becomes a little Westwood Village shoe itself. GRANADA HILLS. CALIFORNIA 91344 (213) 368-3115 rintjufin NEXT TO WHEREHOUSE RECORDS 478-0101 Page 4-Daily Sundial-September 10, 1974' Worst crisis PERSPECTIVES yet to come By CATHERINE LITTEN almost upon us before Staff Writer research money for developing CSUN parking: It's the these sources is spent. This will Whether or not most cost more than necessary and Americans realize it, that last lengthen the gap in switching energy crisis was just child's over to the alternate sources. same battle... for space play compared to what is ex­ Experts feel there will be a pected for the near future. gap of about two years when the By DEBBIE GOFFA Alternate ways are being present oil sources run low and News Editor explored to develop energy but alternate sources are completely Here we go...or wait, as the case may not enough people are con­ developed. That is the time be...again! The lines of cars on the west side of cerned. Most people feel that when Americans will feel the CSUN were there again yesterday morning. the energy crisis is over and crunch the most. They are there this morning and will be there everything is going back to If enough people cared and tomorrow and the next day and the next day. normal. were not so apathetic towards Oh, why did our university's wise planners not the depletion of natural oil However, it's going to be forsee the congestion after all the years of the sources the gap could be at least quite a long time before things same crawling gas-eating lines of metal somewhat shortened. machinery. So double-decking the lots on the are back to what most west side costs too much. Shouldn't students Americans consider normal. Instead Americans have have something to say about that? According to Richard B. Dixion returned to consuming vast After all. the state parking fund contains all of the Los Angeles County amounts of energy on things the little quarters students put in those little Energy Board, in six to eight not necessary to their existence. years at the rate of depleting oil square boxes from all 19 CSUC campuses. Now America has the foresight of why is it the Chancellor's office controls that sources, the most disastrous the experts as to what is ex­ state parking fund, rather than the university or shortage is yet to come. pected. People need to develop the students? Americans should be doing the common sense to lessen the When student representatives on the campus crisis in years to come and start planning board delayed action on the planned lot their utmost to conserve energy and to develop alternative early to conserve existing near Zelzah Avenue and Plummer Street three resources and develop those years ago in order to investigate how sound means by which to power our mechanical devices. alternate sources that are double-decking the west side lots was, nothing needed so badly for the future. much seemed to happen. The board was told double-decking was out of When those alternative the question. Use the land available, they said. sources of energy are fully developed then things should So once again the traffic fight lingers on. And gradually become normal, but Letters n^pre traffic tickets will be issued for illegally don't ever expect to see things parked cars. Where is the sense of it all? like they have been these past Editors, During the summer, there was much protest 10 years or so. As a long-time student at over the construction of a 5-acre parking lot next CSUN 1 am registering a strong to Lot C. But the protest was apparently too The alternate sources complaint against the school's late. Campus administrators said it was out of available —such as geothermal, continuance of the quarter their hands. nuclear and solar energies—are parking fee that has replaced But what happens now if the new lot, which not new ideas, but ones that the less expensive and much probably won't be completed until late have been around for a rather fairer card system. November, is not enough? The enormous long time. People were not On the surface, it appears demand has never been as great as it is this fall. worried enough to try and that the 25 cent fee is not so The west side is desperately in need of relief. develop their uses, sO that we bad, providing the student has How can administrators possibly expect to have could easily change over when all his (or her) classes in the a nice contented campus when the morning needed. same time period. But what starts out stuck in traffic for a half-hour to get happens when classes are one block? Now that's a little ridiculous for a Developing of alternate spread out during the entire campus our size. sources takes time and money, day? How about studying the question of double- and little is being put out. This semester I have a class decking once again? Once doesn't seem to be at nine in the morining, one in enough. Telling students and faculty it can't be E^xperts gloomily predict the the afternoon and seven at done will not be enough next time, either. nation will wait till the crisis is night. It is impossible to close the gaps in this terrible time lag as they are the only times these particular courses are offered, and 1 need them for graduation. Nixon pardon planned from first? 1 wquld be more than willing to pay an equivalent of 25 cents per day for a card key, which By WALLY CONGER sent him to prison, but they let include obstruction of justice, something like drive down to would still make money for the Staff Writer him off with resignation from illegal wiretappings, blackmail, the White House and throw a school, but 75 cents a day is too Who needs news like this on a office. And now Agnew's income tax evasion, shady real bag of live rats over the fence. much. writing to the Washington estate dealings, and misuse of Sunday morning? My feelings Compulsions like that run deep MILES MORAN Post, claiming that the paper is the FBI and CIA. None of that right now are similar to those 1 on Sundays such as this one. Senior, history might have were 1 to awaken unfairly persecuting him when matters now. Whether guilty or one morning after a month of he's never been proved guilty. not, he's free and clear to collect blissful marriage and discover Of course he's never been his annual pension for the that my bride had metamor- proved guilty. Strange dealings remainder of his questionable SUNDIAL phosized into a ten-foot bull- go on in Washington, my life. dyke. The honeymoon is friends. Yes indeed...the honeymoon Published daily during the academic year except Mondays, exam periods and holidays by the Board of Publications, California State University, Northridge, 18111 definitely over. Damn...and I But this Nixon affair smacks with Gerald Ford is over. I was Nordhoff St, Northridge, Calif. 91324. Editorial offices located in Sierra Hall North was thinking fine things about of something more vile than afraid it couldn't last long, but 206, telephone 885-3143 or 885-2999. Business and advertising offices located in Gerry Ford, too. Dreams are that travesty last year. There I'd hoped it wouldn't end this Sierra Hall North 224, telephone 885-3138 or 885-2998. Mailed subscriptions are ac­ dashed quickly in this country. are men named Ehrlichman, quickly. Ford has done the cepted on a remainder of the year basis at $7 per academic year. The Daily Sundial is a member of the California Nev»>spapers Publishers Association, The pardoning of Richard Haldeman, and Mitchell, to country a disservice by shat­ California Intercollegiate Press Association and is a client of United Press — Nixon was set at the beginning, name only a few, who are tering any existing notions we nternational. The Daily Sundial is represented nationally by the National Educational I imagine. The die was awaiting trial and probably had about equality under the Advertising Services. Opinions expressed in editorials represent those of the Dally Sundial and not r>ecessarily those of the college. probably cast a month ago, conviction. Richard Nixon can law. He has made the judicial when Nixon said something testify at their trials and cop to process a farce by fulfilling RO^S GOLDBERG & JIM YEAGER. Editors like, "Gerry, if you grant me the whole Watergate-related Nixon's dream of resignation amnesty, the ship is yours." mess—pardoned as he now is, with honor. Managing Editor Jeff Aberbach Third World Editor Jacinto Salazar he can't plead the Fifth—and And yet, what is to be done? News Editors Debbie Goffa, Photo Editor Terry Modesti What we have here is a Mike Searles Copy Editor Dean White frightful rerun of Spiro Agnew's the law can't lay a glove on him. Gonzo journalist Hunter Editorial Editor Shel Holtz Asst. Copy Editor Jeff Yablan Thompson once said it Sports Editor Mike Nelson resignation last October, when We're still not sure of Librarian ^ Catherine Litten the Justice Department had the everything that Nixon might be beautifully: sometimes you just Asst. Sports Editor Terry Greenberg Gadabout Editors Ann Bethel, Advertising Manager Willie Stahl goods on Agnew and could have guilty, but the possibilities feel a compulsion to do Tom Gorman Production Manager Larry Collins September 10, 1974-Daily Sundial-Page 5

Wells Fargo has a checking plan designed especially for students.

At a price designed especially for students.

For a dollar a month, you can have a student checking account at Wells Fargo Bank. There's no minimum balance re­ quired, and you can write as many checks as you want. You*ll get a statement every month. And if you decide not to write checks over the summer, there's no monthly service charge at all. We'll still keep your account open, even if there's no money in it, until you return to school in the Fall. We also have a special Master Charge credit plan for stu­ dents. It provides extra money when you need it—and a good way to build credit standing. To find out more about student banking, come in to the Panorama City Office of Wells Fargo Bank at 8121 Van Nuys Blvd. in Panorama City. Wek Fdrao Bank. MEMBER F D I C Page 6-Daily Sundial-September 10, 1974 CHICK-EES RTVF department offers class BROASTED CHICKEN AND RIBS on Cable TV: present, future The Radio-TV-Film "The program is oriented field." WELCOMING BACK Department of CSUN will offer toward training managers of The seminar will be held from this faU "Cable TV: The commercial, cable, public and 7 to 10 p.m., Wednesdays, in STUDENT SPECIAL Present and the Future". educational TV, writers, Room 120, Audio Visual Section "This is a real-world look at producers and educators. of the Oviatt Library. Meetings 89' for 2 pieces of chicken the industry," Dr. Bertram Students are exposed to start on Sept. 11 and continue through Dec. 17. and toters (12-5 p.m. only) Barer, director of the Depart­ production experience but the ment, says. '.'Speakers are emphasis is on the com­ Seminar speakers include coming from all over the prehensive principles and Larry Bacon, head of Cable 9250 Reseda Blvd. country to address this class understanding they will need as Engineering System for General (corner of Reseda and Praire) and students will be exposed to leaders in the field". Telephone Co., Pomona on Sept. 18; John Atwood, Hours: 12-9 p.m. a balanced description of where "It's as President Ford Cable TV is now and where it stated, 'industry and education president of Theta Cable on Oct. 886-3000 TAKE-OUT or EAT HERE appears to be going". must work closer together','said 9 and 16; Gordon Stulberg, Barer. "By pulling in experts president of 20th Century Fox from the industry, working on Oct. 23; Geoffrey closely with the National Nathansan, president of Optical Academy of TV Arts and System, Nov. 6; Paul Visler, Pick Up Your Tickets Now!. Sciences, placing students in Head of Communications internships throughout Satellite Corp., Hughes Aircraft Hollywood and Los Angeles, Co., on Nov. 13; and Alfred Pick up your entrance tickets early during the center of the TV industry, Stern, chairman of the board of we feel we are helping our Warner Cable Corp., New York Registration week at the Bookstore students face reality in a tough on Nov. 20. Entrance by tickets during the tirst week of classes,Septennber 9 thru 11, will be necessary to cut down the crowd in the Briefly... Bookstore, Students interested in . The University Lost and Store Hours: communication in forms Found Department will be open ranging from graphic design to from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:45AM-10PM For First Week Of Classes photography and public Monday to Friday at the FRIDAY 7:45AM. 4 PM relations may sign up for a Univejsity Police Department, MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:45AM -7PM Second Week Of Classes & Thereafter unique two-unit course, SAGA located at 18348 Halsted Street. FRIDAY 7:45 AM .4 PM (Student Advertising and Graphics Association). For those planning to take The free-structured class, the Graduate Record Bookstore will be oflen Saturday. September 14, 7:45AM-4PM offered by the Art 2-d depart­ Examination (GRE) this No tickets necessary ment, emphasizes individual semester, the Counseling Center skill development and in­ and the Learning Resource teraction between students Center are sponsoring GRE from different academic Prep Sessions. Counselors and MATADOR BOOKSTORE disciplines. tutors will help in preparation, Class sessions are scheduled stressing test anxiety, for 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday vocabulary, and math. For nights, with alternate times further infonnation contact the available. For additional in­ Learning Resource Center on formation contact the the ground floor of the South Department of Art 2-D at 885- Library or phone 885-2033. Here are 2348. the courses we offer. The Jack Steak Sandwich. Onion rings. The Jumbo Jack. Hot apple turnover. The Jumbo Jack with cheese. Coca-Cola*, root beer The Bonus Jack® and orange drinks. The Breakfast Jack. Pure orange juice. HEBREW UNION COLLEGE Hamburgers. Chocolate, strawberry Registration now in progrvM Cheeseburgers and vanilla shakes. DAY * EVENING CLASSES-HUC Campus The Moby Jack®Fish Sandwich. Milk. (near 32nd & Hoover Streets) EVENING CLAS8E8~Leo Baeck Temple Tacos. Coffee. 1300 No. Sepulveda Blvd. French fries. PlMMM (213) 749-3424 or write:

Okactor el AdmiMieii*, H«br«« Union Coll«f« cJack 3077 Univartity Mall, Los Angeles. Calif. 90007' in the PIMM aend me your Information Bulletin Q I am interested in Q Rabbinic Studies D Graduate StudiM ox a Judaic Studies Q Jewish Education Q Jewish Communal Sarvica HAMBURGERS Name Phone Reseda & Plummer Roscoe & Tampa Balboa Blvd. & Roscoe Blvd. Chatsworth & Yarmouth Street San Fernando Mission Rd. & Balboa Blvd. City State Zip September 10, 1974-Daily Sundial-Page 7

•^ "I wn tnteirt^ed ill'^the i««aPfe^«iid«$X,.,,,. paradox^ ia oar dteSy Uves-^tiuK odd, 1^ Speaal Discount to Students & Focuffy between movements, the small teveJations between the lines-the brief but intense in- llRELLI llinacles I feel lor the people and places I ea- o&ttBter •...Oair* Heitee, i^iotoKriipber. [Heme's works «« on <%»l«jr tUfonglt 8^. 19 in GaUefy: 37 iiKlie l»«»»i^t tiMm Wtkih sdence built"- ^ ' •RIDGfSTONE

iink^elin .v>-> GLOBE TIRE CO. 'U

PREDENTS On Campus [lould you answer this exam question taken from a recent D.A.T.? The Learning Tree will be The first showing of 62 ®i§M^?--@mmu holding a free Cafe Jam Night photographs by Brassai "The at 8 p.m. Friday at 9626 Lurline Eye of Paris" is now on view in Ave. unit I, between Lassen and the Fine Arts Gallery through If not, it is just one of the many reasons you need us. Why? Because the cold hard facts are Plummer and Mason and Sept. 29. The exhibition is being competition to get into dental school is fierce and with the increasing number of applicants, DeSoto. It will be an evening of circulated under the auspices of dental schools must select their students primarily on their grade point averages and their live original and traditional folk the International Exhibitions D.A.T. scores. Therefore, you could lose your seat in a freshman dental class to someone with music, blues, and jams. For Foundation. The Gallery is open approximately the same g.p.a. if he scores higher on the D.A.T. Our four day D.A.T. Review further information contact The from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Seminar is designed to maximise your score on ALL sections of the D.A.T., even the im­ Learning Tree at 882-5599. Tuesday through Friday and 1 portant Perceptual Motor Ability Tests. A supplemental course is also available to prepare to 4 p.m. on Sundays. you for the U.C.S.F. Performance Test. For information on our seminar for the Oct. D.A.T., EPIC [Educational Par­ call: (213) 886-4468, or write to: D.A.T. Review Seminar. 9801 Balboa Blvd., Northridge, ticipation In Communities] will The CSUN Men's bowUng be holding its Volunteer Fair league, which meets at 6:30 Calif. 91324. Enrollment is limited, and registration ends Sept. 27. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on p.m. Wednesday at Granada Wednesday, west of the open Lanes in Granada Hills needs forum. Further information can bowlers. The new league begins be obtained by contacting Chris Wednesday evening, and Germann or Heidi Wenzel at anyone interested should call THE PICTURE SHOW THAT 886-2059. Les LavaUey at 885-2240. INTRODUCED AMERICA TO THE FORGOTTEN 50'S. LSAT & GRE It launched the meteoric career PREP COURSES of its brilliant new director *Approx. 24 Hour Courses and its talented cast. 'Instruction by Subj. Matter Experts 'Individual Analysis of Weak Areas It won 2 Academy Awards, 'Test Taking Techniques for each Section of Test and nominations for 8. 'Pre & Post Tests [Simulated LSAT or GRE] ...LSAT...$100.00....GRE...$125.00 If you missed it the first time, you owe it to yourself now. TEST PREPARATION INSTITUTE [213] 636-7452 or [714] 842-4464 If you saw it once, remember again. :[IlfMilCi@m6Qii^;[i^ "SERVING THE ENTIRE VAUEY' TENNIS LTD. -••h' .•ORI. 1 Air i'"*K;»p^" •J^*«t^.r- COMPLETE COl UMBIA PICTURES PtKenis A BBS PROOUCTION TENNIS CENTER y "WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT - WHEN YOU WANT IT - A F.1IK»**I n» FEATURING ONE OF THE "'^l %N F>ETER BOGDANOVICH/LARRY McMURTRY.no PETER BOGDANOVICH tAHflY'M;;MURTRY BERT SCHNEIDER/STEPHEN J FRIEDMAN URGEST SELECTIONS OF RACKETS lOngmal SouwItraO Album on MGM ReccKdsl i. CLOTHING FOR MEN & WOMEN '^^ STARTS TOMORROW IN SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA rvi lM0U.Y«>»OODtlWSTL.A.| [SAN ItmiAMDO mLLET] ISOUTWtASTI ONE MY CUSTOM RESTRINfilNC • TRAOE-INS ACCEPTEB HOLLYWOOD CANOGA PARK WHITTIER MON..fm. 10 AM. TO r f.M. • SAT. 9 A.M.^ ^M. Hollywood 463-9371 Canoga Park Drive-ln 346-6211 Whittwood 943-8312 LOS ANGELES NORTH HOLLYWOOD El Rey 931-1101 El Portal 769-4041 ILONCtACMAWeAl LOS ANGELES NORTH HOLLYWOOD Gllmore Drive-ln 933-2211 Victory Drive-ln 763-5511 CERRITOS lM.rfi';j!vi!i :0 SANTA MONICA NORTHRIDGE U. A. Cinema 4, 924-7726 .Tid'.lrf (harcjt Criterion 395-9929 Northridge 349-7585 LONG BEACH -0420 WESTWOOO Circle Drive-ln 439-9513 Regent 477-0059, 272-0501 l«01»TH«AYJ SEAL BEACH TORRANCE Rossmoor 596-1649 U.A. Del Amo 2, 542-5800 CANOGA PARK NORTHRIDGE ORANGE I «AW ftAWliB.mt.tlv I 9010 Reseda Blvd. CInedome 21, 714/532-3361 7255 Owensmouth Ave. ORANGE INGLEWOOD EL MONTE (Located between (Located between Orange Drive-in 2, 714/558-7022 Cine Cinema 678-5778 Starlite Drive-in 448-7631 PASADENA Canoga Ave. & Topanga Cnyn. Thrifty Drug & World Savings WESTMINSTER MARINA DEL REY Hi Way 39 Drive-ln 714/534-6282 U.A, Cinema 1, 822-2980 State 792-7139 H Block North of at Nordhoff Ave.) Sherman Way) 886-6011 CANOGA PARK NEWPORT BEACH TARZANA 347-0420 Baronet 340-7434 Lido 714/673-8350 Theee Movies 996-1300 CULVER CITY NORWALK WEST COVINA IVIeralta 839-2456 Norwalk 2, 868-6771 Wescove 1, 338-5574_ LA HABRA ROSEMEAO WESTMINSTER ' v^iMii^sbmaMyMauwi' La Habra 2. 714/697-6781 Rosemead 2, 573-9480 Cinema West 3, 714/892-4493 Page 8-Daily Sundial-September 10, 1974 internship gives prospectus By BARBARA STARR limited only by their own in­ Staff Writer terests and capabilities. Last year, a witness before Tunney's staff soon found the Senate Watergate Com­ those interests and capabilities mittee advised young people were many and wide-ranging. not to get involved in politics. "Interns leave this office But in the Los Angeles Field knowing about politics, Office of U.S. Senator John V. legislation, constituent Tunney (D-Calif.), 16 young problems and local issues. They people have become very much get involved in all facets of a involved as interns. The results political field office," said Erik have been extremely successful. Perkowski, coordinator of the Tunney initiated the in­ internship program and special ternship program in March in assistant to Tunney. order to involve students in the Perkowski noted that in the actual workings of a political past few months interns have office.Unlike other internship done advance work on the programs in which students Senator's appearances, met just "help out" around an with government and com- office, Tunney interns are Please turn to page 9 .^««—JART

704t RESEDA BLVD. 345-1044 photo: Rob Gach Erik Perkowski

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BSR 510A/XLIST $106.80 GRADO F3ET 2/4 CHANNEL ~ NOW $59.95 CART. LIST $49.95 NOW $14.99 12" 3 WAY SPEAKERS WOOD CABINET-5 YEAR GUARANTEE L.ST-$320 PA.R ^^ ^j^^ ^^^^ ACCOUSTA-FLEX 777 12" 2 WAY SPEAKERS LIST $239.95 A PAIR NOW $59.00 EACH MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED TUES.-FRI. 8 PM, SUN. 2:30 & 7 PM • $7.50, 6.50 & 5.50 12832V2 ViaORY BLVD. SAT. 7 & 10:30 PM • $8.50, 7.50 & 6.50 Tickets on Ssle at Aquarius Theatre Box Office. All Mutual 984-3525 NORTH HOLLYWOOD 980-1161 Agencies, Waliich's Music City and Ticketron. Spptember 10, 1974-Daily Sundial-Page 9 on political life The Daily Sundial needs Continued from page 8 problems include social from U.S. consuls in Mexico or writers and photographers. munity leaders to discuss security, veterans benefits and regular State Department mutual problems and immigration problems," said channels. I saw it as an alar­ represented the Senator at local Marty Nislick, director of ming situation," Placek said. See us in SAN 208 today! functions. casework for the Senator. But he didn't give up. After "It's great having them in Nislick said casework is now pursuing the issue for several the office," Perkowshi said. "The interns have consistently shown they can operate ef­ 'At first I thought some of fectively and efficiently in a crisis, stress situation, which is it was an exaggeration' what practical politics is all about." processed on an almost daily weeks, he finally got to the right Though he is busy in basis. people in the State Department Washington, Tunney is fully But occasionally constituents who then initiated a full-scale i^ IMPORTS ^ aware of the success of his Los problems are not easily solved inquiry. ^ Angeles intern program. and that's when an intern must According to the Tunney During a recent trip to be just a little more resourceful. interns, Watergate has not California, Tunney met the In April, David Placek, a deterred their interest in politics students and discussed his Tunney intern, began to notice in the least. fall views on public service. Tunney a number of letters coming to One intern said she is far from expressed his concern with the office from Americans who disillusioned about politics. "serving" the people of had been in Mexican jails. They "We have to make an effort to California, explaining, "We are favorites were complaining about rise above problems. New shipments of doing what we are paid to do, horrendous conditions and Disillusionment is a negative classic best sellers what we must be doing." mistreatment. approach. I believe that just arrived. working here and helping people Hurry to Tang's and with their problems must make 'We are doing what we are paid save! a difference." to do, what we must be doing' Another said, "The political BURNT SPANISH situation makes me just want to CORK BOARD Tunney praised the interns "At first I thought some of it get in there and do something Great for stereo acoustics was an exaggeration," Placek honest." for being both patient and and bulletin boards persistent. "They take said. However, as the letters Editors' note: Applications frustration after frustration in and phone calls soon involved for interns during the fall 2' X 3' X 1 " panels dealing with government more than 75 families, Placek semester are now available only $2.99 agencies," he said, "but they began to make some inquiries. through Senator Tunney's keep plugging away." "I didn't get much response Westwood office. It is in this service, assisting the people of California with their problems, that interns One foreign visitor^ in have helped the most. most unforgettable "Helping people deal with American memory ei government bureaucracy is our nHght easily be you. main job here. Constituents Calcul

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ORANGE COUNTY PLAZA. 9901 CHAPMAN The Elsctponia Empopiuna (Chapman at Brockhurst) 534-7551 8543 Santa Monica Boulevard • (213) 659-5273 West Hollywood, California 90069 ^ Page 10-Daily Sundial-September 10. 1974 Smith, Horn standouts in cross country meet Super Premium SAE 10W-40 SYNTHETIC MOTOR OIL. Drive 25,000 Miles or One Year without chang­ By JEFF YABLAN who was fifth in the CCAA his heels in 27:03. Paul ing oil! -M degrees pour point makes cold weather Assistant Copy Editor finals, finished just behind Wright, who was tenth in the starting easier! 4^470 degrees Fahrenheit flash Alumni Carl Smith and Smith in 25:53. CCAA finals, placed seventh point makes hot weather starting easier! Charlie Horn placed first and This year's Mats finished in 27:39. Reduce Oil Consumption and Engine Wear. second respectively in the over a minute behind the two Ron Young was eighth at Resists Oxidation and Formation of Sludge, annual intrasquad-alumni veterans, a fact that head 27:52, and Conrad Gonzalez, Carbon, Varnish and Gum. meet of the Matador cross coach Chris Johnson at­ who was sixth in CCAA 10% or mere mileage increases reported by users. country team at CSUN last tributes to "not enough competition was ninth in "The World's Finest Engine Lubricant'' Saturday. practice. Right now we're 28:05. Smith, who was second in about a week and a half "The times need to im­ 785 3346 GOLDEN LUBE last year's CCAA finals, was behind where we were last prove by over a minute," Box 44253 PonaramQ City, Col. 91412 timed at 25:50, and Horn, year. I thought that we had remarked Coach Johnson. good groupings, but we're 'We have a lot of ability; we not in as good shape as we just have to get into shape." were at this time last year." The Mats' next meet will Rich Lozano led the rest of be Saturday, the Long Beach the Mats for most of the race Invitational at Long Beach until the last half mile, when State University. Last year he was passed by Dan the Mats placed third in the Villalovos, who finished in open division. 26:49, and Tom McDivitt, "We'll probably compete close behind at 26:52. in the college division," said Lozano was fourth in Coach Johnson, "but it 27:01 with EdChaidez hot on depends on how we'll do at practice this week." The A MUSICAL LOVE STORY favorite in the college AND LOVE OF A MUSICAL" division will be Bible College. Two weeks from this weekend the Mats will compete at the Las Vegas Invitational, where they are the defending champions. This will be a big meet, and the Mats' workouts will be directed mainly towards their defending of their title. The Mats' first home stand will be on Oct. 5 in a four-way meet against i 3 WEEKS, ONLY! Southern California Bible SEPT 4 THRU SEPT 22 College, Cal Poly San Luis Dark Miiday. Eves Tics, Wed, Thurs & Obispo and Cal Poly i SII at 8:30-^.75 7.50 4.75 3.00 Eves Frit Sat at 8:30 Pomona. $11.00 8.50 5.75 4.00 Sat I Sm Hatiiees at 2:30 $8.00 6.50 3.75 2.00 Put your "Seesaw.' the best musical ot the Boston season when it opened here three months ago. is back at the Colonial, and it's better than ever. At the top ol the performance list money on a is Lucie Arnaz. who plays Gittel When she was here in April. I said Miss Arnaz was a discovery. Now she s verging on the edge sure thing. ot revelation KEVIN KCLLY, BOSTON EVENING GLOBE MUSIC CINTER Your country. AHMANSON OTHEATRE Buy U.S. Savinge Bond* TIckatt Nm at Music Center, all Mutual A Freedom Shares Agencies; Pacific Stereo, 637 S. Hilt; Wallichs and Liberty. Far INFORMATION (213) •2S-7211. 09 MUSIC CENTER PRESENTATIONS •averttalat imU»mtim tar «N HMk IM* There is a THE CSUN SORORITIES difference!!! PKEPAMTKHIFON Over 35 years of experience Alpha Phi Alpha X. Delta Alpha Omicron P. and success Small classes Voluminous home study miterials Courses that are Delta Delta Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma constantly updated Tape facilities for reviews of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials T Theta Sigma Tau Sigma Gamma Rho Makeups for FLEX missed lessons y\IOULD UKE TO IVflCOMf YOU ON CAMPUS •nl MED BIS For complete information call or write:

Branch.* in Maior Cili.t in USA FOR MORE INFORMATION ON SORORITIES Stanley h.i:aplQn EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. Adm. 205 lUtOaiNO AMO CUIOAHCI flMCf !*> 885-2391 173e Westwood Blvd. [ Los Ana.l.s, Ca. 90025 L____1(213) 474-2531 September 10, 1974-Daily Sundial-Page 11 Outward Bound: finding nature By HEIDI WENZEL Staff Writer

"I went into the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to confront only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived."

These words, once written by Dean Patrick Smith, and by Thoreau in Walden, are the winning two scholarships from introduction to a brochure the Lilly Foundation, which explaining the philosophy of makes available a limited Outward Bound, an experiential number of grants for par­ school which uses challenges ticipants in Outward Bound. found in a natural setting as its Before embarking for the I teaching medium. school and wilderness in Two staff members of the Colorado, both men were aware Student Activities Center have of Outward Bound" basic just returned from a 26-day concept: to offer a wilderness Teacher's Practicum at Out­ experience which was to lead to ward Bound. Dave Farrell, the self-discovery and broadened Center's area director of Special perspective through a return to Services, and Garold Tisue, basic living. Leisure Outing Program But little did they know what director, have come a little was to expect them as soon as charges pretty hard. Farrell became aware of the potential of of experience," he explained. closer to the core of their they reached the site of the complained that they were on the outdoor experience to turn "Students come to college existence, and to the basics of Practicum, the Marble- their feet from morning to people on to education. with basic fears and anxieties," life, by participating in the Snowmass Wilderness area 150 night. "We want to get involved in Tisue added. "In this type of taxing but rewarding ex­ miles from Denver. They were Tisue also recounted the classes and tie in the academic program, a person can recognize perience offered by the Outward to become "instant experts" in strong emotions of fear and community to further this sort and overcome them." Bound school. backpacking, mountaineering, happiness expressed by fellow Outward Bound began in survival skills, rock climbing, members of the patrol. "One 1941 in Wales as a means for and wilderness orientation. woman had a tough time AUTO INSURANCE training young merchant In the days ahead, they climbing a steep rock and seamen who faced the demands would cover 300 miles in started crying, but when she FOR GUN STUDENTS of hazardous maritime .service. elevations from 9,500 to 14,000 reached the top she cried tears Its success led to the establish­ feet, learn bouldering and rock of joy," he said. III ^ iir.t IM I Sir V II I rcprr^i n ment of several additional climbing in breathtaking Fiu-ft'll, in describing his ' I s I ir ,1 - ri(j II1 ri il I i u --1 in i.i schools with the broader heights, work their way across experiences, said, "I found out II i.ur W'l -I I \ < ilfii . < i.llri I purpose of preparing young snow and ice, walk on trembling that by being exposed to stress ( men to meet the demands of an ropes suspended from towering and high-risk activities, in the increasingly urbanized society. trees. isolation of the wilderness i 1 li iifii in From this beginning Outward They would start their days environment, the individual and Bound spread throughout the by running one mile uphill, only group experience brings about a world. to find an ice-cold stream, which change in philosophy and self as Chrfuman in MILT i'mdYFdiR music Hdu'i The first American Outward they had to conquer by jumping concept." LARSENS Bound school opened in 1962 into it. In an event, harmlessly Both Farrell and Tisue iOld/pnaon and grew rapidly. Today, six . called the "solo", they would be .\. Jolly GO

ON DRY CLEANING ALTERATIONS SAME DAY SERVICE PART-TIME JOBS available to fit school AUTOMOTIVE schedules. Work is in West LA. Top MISCELLANEOUS pay-wide variety of work need car-call 1973 CAPRI V6 & 4spd am radio decor 475-9521 for appt. $12.50 fee The Job MATH TUTOR, MA grad, statistics, NORTHRIDGE CLEANERS group 30M miles excellent condition Factory Agency (you can see the jobs calculus, algebra. GRE, all courses. $3000 838HWE 368-3946 (9 17) t)efore you join) 1744 Westwood Blvd. Immediate service. 394-0789 (12-6) 9250 Reseda Blvd. LA. 90024 9:30 to 4:30 (9-14) FREE RETAIL Catalog: Pipes, water- FOR SALE pipes, bongs, cigarette p>aF>ers, rolling Across from Bob's Jr. SIT WITH girt 6 years 1;30 to 330 PM 2 machines, superstones, clips, un­ WATERBEDS: SLEEPING is the second blocks west of college $2 per hr. 886- derground comix, etc.: Gabriella's Self Service Laundry Mon.-Fri. best thing on one! Try # 1 & save 30 per 4309 (9-13) Goodies, Box 434, Holl/wood, Cal. 90028 cent. Eves Ed 276-7443 (9-14) (9-12) next door 7:30-6:30 p.m. SEVERAL PART-TIME positions for BEST OFFER 8' beige sofa, 2 white vinyl DO YOU know yourself - your real cook trainees, cashiers Er busboys identity? How do you relate to God, to chairs, carpet for 3 rooms and hall, swing available. Hours vary between 9:30 AM set. 363-1290 (9-12) Mind, to Intelligence, to Soul? Come any and 9:30 PM. Schedule flexible to fit your Sunday at 11 a.m. and/or Wednesday at GUYS 'N GALS schedule. Apply in person 9306 Reseda CORNER TWIN beds with table, bolsters 8 p.m. Forty-first Church of Christ, Tired of going for a trim and being butchered? Blvd. (9-12) Scientist, White Oak at Superior (1 block and quilted covers, gold and brown. east of Campus). (9 12) CATCH UP WITH THE TIMES! $125. 784-1207 (9-12) Next Time Have Your Hoir Styled To YOUR Foce HOUSING EUROPE-ISRAEL-Africa. Student flights STEREO FM and turntable KLH model And Head ... To Be "In", Attrocfive, Conr>fortable all year round. Contact:ISCA 11687 San 24 with 2 AR4X speakers. $125. 784-1207 And Eosy To Maintain, At PHYSICIAN IN Chatsworth has room for Vicente Blvd #4 LA Calif. 90049 Tel: (9-12) very cheap rent. Willing to help out (213)826-5669, 826-0595 (12 6) premed student 882-4840 (9-14) Sell that second-fwnd auto by ad darryl mounger lair care HELP WANTED vertising in tfie classified columns of the ROOM FOR rent. NR home kitchen Daily Sundial -Reach over 20,000 WILL PAY driver to take child to and privileges bath $80 mo female only. Call potential buyers!!! for appt. plioiie 76-HAIRY from Altt. School near CSUN, from after 4:30 360-3724 (9-14) Reach an audience of over 2(T,000 «740 UnlMraiiiNi Mvrf.. N. H«llyw««4 Sept. 893 5134 P.M. (9-12) buyers —Sell that unwanted Auto, (So..of Vonowen in the La Poz Plozo) Need extra money? Sell unwanted items Motorcycle, Stereo, Camera, Camper by using the Classified Ad Section of the To Buy or Sell Use Sundial Classified and anything else that is collecting dust STUDENT DISCOUNTS MON.THURS. Daily Sundial! Ads-Get Fast Results! by Advertising with Sundial Classified Page 12-Daily Sundial-September 10, 1974 CSUN opens on top,17-13 Potter to Gunnels combo sparks comeback victory

By MIKE NELSON But big defensive plays by Following a short punt, the Sports Editor Chuck Scroeder and John Matadors grounded out 45 Hardly artistic, but then Franklin made it third and yards in 14 plays to score on what first game of the year ever eleven, and Spooner's next Ballina's 31 yard field goal. The is? throw was picked off by the important plays in that drive Although they didn't look Mats' Monty Frazier at were a third-and-12 Potter-to- great and at times looked CSUN's 23. Gunnels aerial that gained 17 sloppy, the Matadors had The Matadors, though, still yards, and a fourth-and-five enough to win their opening weren't out of the woods yet, as scramble by Potter that barely game of 1974, 17-13, over the a fumble gave it back to San got the first down. University of San Diego last Diego at the Northridge 33. But The Toreros began the second Saturday-SATURDAY- the defense, the pain in Nor­ half like they began the first. It night on the losers' field. thridge's neck all last year, was took only 10 plays to go 89 The Mats trailed all the way ready. yards, and just three plays to until Dana Potter hit split end A clipping penalty pushed cover the last 56. First Steve Mike Gunnels with a 17-yard USD back to midfield. Then Goodbody for 18, then John touchdown pass midway Steve Haynes busted through Butler for 14, and then 4 2fjfjfi0^jfjfjfjf^jfjfjfjfjfjfifjf}f^if^jf^jf^jfi$^^^ilr I The other guys j

photo: Terry Modesti J' A lool< at future Mat opponents^ 1 ^ last weeic and this week 1 J '^ Game-breaicer if SANTA CLARA [0-1)-Bombed by San Jose St. 47-10; at Jj- Matador wide receiver Mike Gunnels caught eight passes for 143 jf CSUN this week. W yards and both touchdowns in CSUN's 17-13 win over the ]!. WEBER ST. (0-01~Bye; host University of Nevada (Las )f University of San Diego last Saturday night. ]L Vegas). )f ^ ST. [0-1]-Downed by University of Nevada )f jT (Reno) 28-7; at University of Puget Sound. )^ J UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA [RENO]-Whipped San Fran- 3|. J Cisco St. 28-7; at Cal St. Sacramento. I CSU FULLERTON (1-01-edged Northern Arizona 10-7; at UC Riverside. CAL POLY SLO [G-OJ-Bye; host Boise St. OD FRESNO ST. (0-11—nipped in last four seconds by Cal Poly ^i Pomona 13-12; at San Jose St. j^ ^ CAL POLY POMONA (1-OJ-squeaked by Fresno St. 13-12; J J^ host Southern Utah St. College. T W UC RIVERSIDE (O-O)-Bye; host CSU FuUerton. J ik CAL ST. LOS ANGELES IO-0]-Bye;bye. J

through the final quarter. to sack Spooner for a loss of Goodbody again for the final 24 That third down play capped seven, and Frazier broke up a and the score on a quick opener O a nine-play, 63-yard drive pass. up the middle. Monty Frazier during which Potter completed On third and 32, Spooner broke through to break up the four passes for 51 yards, three lofted a long one in the general extra point try. of them to Gunnels. For the direction of two Torero receivers Towards the end of the game. Potter hit on 10 of 18 for running side by side, neither of quarter, though, the Matadors 152 yards and two touchdowns, whom bothered to look for the came alive. From their own 40, both of them to Gunnels who ball. The only man who did see they needed only four plays to grabbed eight of the throws. it was CSUN's Greg Watson, score. The second play was an In all. Potter threw twelve playing deep safety, who 11-yard run by Dave Muoio, times to Gunnels (four in­ snatched it and ran it back some who slashed his way to 86 yards completes), and it shouldn't 35 yards to San Diego's 31. for the night (most of it in the have come as any surprise that And that, fans, was the second half) behind fine the former Granada Hills High ballgame. blocking from fullback Greg star picked Gunnels as his The Matadors started out the Baltad, tight end Rick De target when CSUN had third evening by consuming the Simone and the Mat interior and five on the Toreros' 17 with game's first seven minutes with line. 7:44 remaiming. a steady ball-control crive Tomorrow: ^ That set up the first touch­ But it apparently did to San (aided by a roughing-the-kicker down, a 49-yard Potter to Diego, because Gunnels had penalty) to USD's 30. There the Gunnels bomb that brought only green grass for company march stalled, and Ballina's 48- CSUN to within 13-10. On the Coacfi Gary Torgeson when he caught Potter's perfect yard field goal attempt was play, Gunnels caught the baU floater in the middle of the end straight but just short. between two defenders, and zone. Then the Toreros took over, tells what Northridge then rambled into the end zone "I really don't know what and in almost no time at all after bowling over USD's 6'5" happened," said Gunnels af­ went 80 yards to score. San safety, Steve Bubel, at the 10. needed in San Diego, terward. "Somebody must have Diego moved to the CSUN 29, missed an assignment or else whereupon Spooner found "Him?" laughed Gunnels. they fell down, because I didn't Robert Clark with a quick out "He just got in the way, that's and a former CSUN-er expect to be that open." pass. all." Northridge did not, however, Clark caught it, twisted away The leading Matador receiver have the game won after that from a Mat defender, and of 1973 praised his quart«-back makes it all the way to catch and Jose Ballina's extra dashed the rest of the way to a for his receiving success. "The point kick. Torero quarterback 29-yard TD. The conversion quarterback is about 90 per cent Mike Spooner led them from made it 7-0. of the passing game," he said, the top of the world. their own 27 to the CSUN 32 Late in the quarter, CSUN "and Dana just laid it in there with five minutes to go. finally mounted a drive. aU night."