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VALLS Y Resignation Leaves STATE SUNDIAL Board Five Short Vobune 7; No. 38 Febrnary 15, 18631 Two more resignations—^including the president of the Associated Men's Students—^were submitted to the Executive Board at the last meeting. The additional resignations came in the wake of at' tempted resignations by three representatives at large last semester and a promise by President Bob Axel for "tighter" board meetii^. The resignations mean that of the 24 voting positions on the board, five are empty. ' - "Ben Seal," AMS president, resigned becauscisf-a of unexpected committments. In his letter of resignation, he said that_his interest in student govemmenti would not be deterred by the move. The second resignation came from Larry Moogerman, representative at large, who listed confUcts with em' ployment as his reason. At the same meeting, the board accepted the rcsig' nation of Leah Gartabruno, which was held over from the last semester. The official reason given at this meeting for Miss Cartabruno's resignation was conflict with her job. Earlier, however, she blasted the board for dealing with "trivial matters" and condemned "farcical procedures." After she submitted her resignation. Axel promised that board meetings this semester would be run on a "tighter" basis. Board members expressed regret at Seal's move and voted to send him a letter of commendation for "work extremely well done." Gerry Goriklin, former AMS vice president, was ap' pointed by the board to the AMS presidency. The board decided not to consider resignations sub' mitted earUer by reps at large Garl- Devoe and Andy Rogers. Both asJced to withdraw their letters. Among other positions currently open in student government are three directorshijps and parliamentarian. All are non'voting.. Directorships open are activities, athletics and char- Ben Seal: Atrothet Post Open ities. These positions are open, Axel explained, because the director of activities resigned, the director of ath' letics left school last fall and the director of charities post was never filled. * Joel Kelman, former parlimentarian, has graduated. Applications for the directorships, parliamentarian, and five representative af large positions are available in Room Ay. _- . . : , -,—*—^ SportVNigMjCi^S '•.'!! ••{• eeficiffprCAPHEfr An assessment- of $45.13, and scheduling brought about the probationary status until the deficit. end of this semester was taCen The case was brought before against CAPHER, it war de the Stndent^Faculty Judicial cided at an off campus Execu Board, and their recommenda tive Board dinner meeting Mon tion was foreward^l to the day night. Executive board. The organization sponsored IN OTHER action, Carl De- • a "Meet the Players" sports voe, representative at large, pre event in conflict with the A.S. sented recommendations of the ,. ''I sponsored Turkey Hop last No ad hoc committee established vember. The Turkey.Hop ended to determine the fundamental Story Page 2 up $45.13 in the red, and it was philosophy and objectives of the m^H^^lllllillllllllllMllUBHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUmUIUIlUUllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllBBniWBHHfflffl^!^^ charged that the conflict in (Continued on Page 7) - .'
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-! Page 2 VALLEY STATE SUNDIAL Fabraary 15, 1863 'Sprawling City' Series Opens called. About 125 million peo<>le The features were written by BY DAK FAPP, Editor^ 1he individual citizen^—~—r - poHtrttOBr - recreation, - housings membefS of last year's liivesti-^ BECAUSE of the vaat area trash pickup, health services, and tiearly 80 per cent of our 'E>very student's life on this productive capacity art now lo gative Reporting class of the to cover when writing aboiit a civil defense^ water, aiid sec- Journalism Department nnde^~ campus is affected in somt way city, of 2,600,000 individuals! cessioB. cated within our 212 metropoli by the departments, agencies tan areas ... In the next the instruction of Prof. Kenneth the features will attempt to The final feature is scheduled S. DevoL and bureaucracy of the City of fipver selected areas of. concen to include a survey of the April quarter-century our urban popu LorAnBgetes: ~" lation is expected to increase by After completion, the articles tration which are^'representative 2 city |>rimary election and its were fitted into the general Because of a need to further another-100 million people . . . of the overall problems facing related aspects. title "This Sprawling City: understand the city and its re One of these 100 million in the city. THB NEED for understnding Los Angeles," by the. editors lations to the people, the Sun dividuals may be your neighbor The first section of this ser today's city was commented up of tbe Sundial. dial will begin a special series ies will 'cover various aspects of on this month by Sen. Clifford next year. For both of you the Tuesday, entitled "This Sprawl city will mean a way of life, and The supplement on transport the transportation ' problem of Case (R-N.J.) in Saturday ation was the term project of ing City: Los Angeles." the San Fernando Valley, a vital Review.' moreover, a service so you can live your life. the class representing a com The series will include fea segment of the overall metro Sen. Case said, "The years plete, evualation of varions as ture articles written about var> politan area. since 1950 in America have TOWARD the understanding of this city is the aim of this pects of one principle problem ious aspects of the city: surveys In issues thereafter, features brought the revolution of ur related to Los Angeles. In depth on subjects related to will include discussion on water banization, as it has been rightly series. ..•,;.f Film Shows
B' Urban Life Sr^L .-1 A documentary film depicting two major contempop ary experiments in urban living will be diown. today at noon in Speech'Drama 100. The film "Big City—1980," majority of Americans lived in shows the birth ^ of the new rural areas. -We were a country P^Ac • South American city of Brazilia of' farmers and small town and the revitalization of Phil dwellers, primarily. | adelphia, one of the oldest cities "Ie>reeent years, hf^^^er, on the North "'XrSe'rican we have became a nation of continent. ^- big cities. At the present time, The 54-minute movie, orig over two-thirds of our people inally produced by the CBS live in or around our largest television network, will be two-hundred-thirty cities." shown free of charge. In California, he added, ap- _—(Continued on Page 6^ The film show^ work in the area of a new Urban Studies Program established here. The program represents S pioneer SPRING TOIL RESUMES ing effort by the college to pro Academic vide an intregrated, , interdis Pat Kearny, senior journalism major, is head over heels in books at the spring ciplinary program to study the modern city's problems, accord semester toil resumes. S ^ ;•:• ( - i-^iwK^a-f^ ""'•sr.iT^:;3 T:r':r: MMfuaMMaiasiBMiH tmmmm Pcbc—ry 1$, 1968 VALLEY STATB SUNDIAL Pa«e 8 ^Dreams and Machines' Theme Trustees Strengthen ^f Fine Arts Gallery Exhibif Standords "Di-eams and Machines" is the theme of the exhibit now being displayed in the Fine Arts gallery. The exhibit is a collection of Bad news may be in store for paintings, models, pictures and Indian artifacts relating mans future ' state college students. dreams and accomplishments in flying. Admission requirements for one of' California's state col Under the direction of Don Chipperfleld, lecttirer in the Art leges were tightened Friday by Department, last semester's. Art Production class created the ex the board of trustees, with a hibit Tbt Southwest Museum in Pasadena donated a nutjority hint that the rules will soon be of the articles found in the exhibit tightened for all the colleges. INCLUDED in the exhibit are re-creations of drawings by Beginning next fall, the trust Leonardo da V^nci. These drawings express many of da Vinci's ees agreed at a meeting in San ideas pertainttg to tbe 'possibilities of man flying. Jose, admission to Orange State College will .require 14 semest Interpretations of man in flight by earlier inventors and scholars er grades of A and B in the are also presented in the exhibit., Indian artifacts displayed rep student's .last three years of resent the jnesence of dr'eams about flying in that civilization. high sch I (.,-» :t=^" il;^.,3;^i=i= •NNMeaiMHl Page 4 VALLBY STATE SUNPIAL Pebniaiy IS, IBM New Book Zarrihpodr Aims^Fo^Frie —-This book -Will, include - , BY JAN MEGGS between the Iranian and Amer official host to the Shah of Zarnnpoor has already begtm work on his next publication coinments on American customs Snndial Staff Writer ican peoples. Iran during his visit in 1962. and a brief summation of the The cradle of- civilization is This purpose is beautifully He also is serving as a counse which will be entitled "My Close Observations in the American Society as seen the topic of a book written by accomplished through the writ lor at the Pacific Lodge Boy's through the eyes of an Iranian. a Valley State student current ing and appropriate choice of Home in Woodland Hills. United States." ly on sale in the student book photographs and art store. In a preface to the book Dean "Know Your Friend Iran," John T. Palmer said, 'The by Aladdin Zarrinpour is a Author and the Iranian Stu DINE AND DANCE TO THE colorful description of the auth dents Organization of the West or's native country beginning Coast are to be congratulated with its early history and con for having produced a readable tinuing, to the present day; and informative book, describ TOAAMY TUCKER TWO Beginning with the geography ing the people, history and cul of Iran, Za^inpour continues ture of Iran." 'with the history and expands The author, Aladdin Zarrin on the educational systeni of pour, was raised in Teheran, Every Thur8.'-FrL-'Sat.'-9-2 the country, its political, ~ re^^^ the capital of Iran, and at ligious, social and culfural tended schools there. At this aspects. time he 'was very active in the Dinners Served From 5 PM. The book is written and Iranian Boy Scout movement dedicated "To My Dear Ameri and served as a camp leader THE GREATEST BBQ RIBS AND CHICKEN can Friends." The author's pur4 and Council Comihissioner. pose in writing the book is to In 1957, the Shah of^Iran IN THE WORLD p'romote better understanding selected Zarrinpour to come to the United States and further Served At The GOLDEN CAGE From ^1.45 his education. He enrolled in 8411 Canoga Ave. Canoga VaA. the University of Southern Il linois in 195iS transferred to 4 Pierce College here in the Val ley. Following, his graduation in 1960, he transferred to Valley Four different ways to make going Sute. Bfefore his graduation this T*_ • . •• • January, Zarrinpour was very iore f ^n tlian getting ttere active oa campus. He helped to orgahfze the Iiiteni^trohal Will make you Ihihtthat ice and snow= 4 ' Students Qub and was a chart You can seie why one of Aipencas are kid stuff; and for pure adventurp, * > er member of the Pi Kappa favorite outdoor sports is driving America's only sports car, Corv^— - Tan Fraternity. At the present Ghevrolets, with four entirely different time he is seeking his M.A. kinds of cars to choose from. There s now in two all-new versions with looks • f in political science here at the Jet-smooth Chevrolet, about as luxutha t can stop traffic like a rush-hour f Valley State. blizzard. Picked your favorite already? rious as you can go without going over The next thing is to take The author's outside activ board in price; the low-cost ities are numerous. He is the Chevy II. a good-looking car the wheel at your Chevrolet \ CHEVROLET dealer's. If that doesn't have - Aladdin Zarrinpour current president of the Iran that would send any family ian Student's Organization on packing; another family —^— you thinking of places to Promotes Understanding the West Coast and served as >, maybe you'd rather just favorite, the spOrty Corroir, » *.;_- £---• ,ve a ball around town!_i^ whose rear-engine traction KtepS bOiag wear /' Employees' Blood Saves a Life A group, of employees at our burden a lot easier to bear." Valley State i admissions and "We're going to have a Red records office proved their Cross group blood donor pro friendship for a fellow worker gram at Valley State College by helping to save her hus in the spring, and I'm definitely band's life. going to join," Mrs. Erickson JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET iMPAU SPORT COUPE Mrs. Ralph Erickson of said. Chatsworth, secretary to the When the group blood bank College Dean of Admissions, is started, participating donors one day was discussing her will then be able to build up usband's rare blood disease blood credit for their own use fellow employees, when as well as for any member of one rif^them decided to circulate the group or their families. a bloooN^nor list to replace If Erickson still needs blood blood ErickSop needs for trans at that time, he will get it fusions. automatically as a relative of The result was^tiine pints of a groiip member, and, in ad blood, donated by adniissions dition, every other group donor and records office empl will have pints of blood to his credit if he or his family ever the Red Cross bloodmobile, CHEVY II NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE recently. needs it. •^.-•4 Erickson, 43-year-old wine Galley State admissions and and liquor salesman, who ex records^^office employees, who 'U pects to return to work some donated for Erickson were, be time this year, has been treated sides Mrs. Erickson, Adn^issions both at Holy Cross Hospital Officer Theodore Sharp of and Mayo Clinic in Rochester, North Hollywood; "Mrs. Viojet Minn. Tomaryn^ and Mrs. Rebecca He will need blood once Wood, bbth pf Canoga ^srk every three weeks until he re Mrs. Regina Carlin and covers. Beverly Rutz, both of Sepul - "We're a very close-knit, veda; Mrs. Helen Moss Of friendly group in this office," Sherman Oaks; Mrs. Natalie said Mrs. Erickson, "and my Kusmenko of Sylmar and Miss friends here and the Red Cross Sue Elliott of San Fernando, a CORVMRJia«i„CLUB CpWE blood bank program have made student assistant in the office BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL AU6NMENT aiea v.MkUkMo A«aMua s-aaie Nwmt Hou.Tweoo, CAUP orviciAi. •TATION NO. aosi Now—Bonanza Buys'ofifour entirely different kinds of cars ai your CMvt^t dealer s \ r.:\UidminiiiMsit'mi^iiA mmemmtiafmmsmsmm^- Pefarpanr W. 1063 VALLBY STATE SUNDIAL Page S Hillel Sponsors Bill Asks ; y ^ , . . - , Campus Copefs Hillel Council will preisent Debt Plus Cainpus Capers, an open house combo dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. The dance will be held at the 'Degree^ Hillel House, l/6bSTXelfeH5lllTer Admissibii is free to new mem If a Los Angeles Assembly bers joining that night and to man's bill - passes this session Dinner-Dance Members. The of the state legislature, students Down-Beats will entertain. will not only graduate from col lege with a degree but also with a debt. A bill providing for a tuitiwi 0ciH0fct ^oaiU fees—perhaps as high as $9,0W) for some students—for State 7128 OWENSMOUTH College and University of Cali CANOGA PARK fornia students was introduced Over 10,000 Paperbacks Monday by Assemblyman John DI 0-4242 L. E. Collier. COLLIER/ said the students could pay off the^ fees- in 20 years at 1 per ceiit' interest. At the beginning qf each year, students would sig^ an oath providing for re-payment of MORIGI'S certain fees. House of Pizza Collier emphasized that the student would pay for instruc tion fees only, not for capital outlay, organized research or Bob Severson, manager of Alpha Beta, on the comer of Reseda and Nordhc^f, 8910 RESEDA BLVD. points to one of the many VaOey State automobiles parked in the market's lot each other non-instructional costs. Soadial Phole by lov^r Modtrol THE ESTIMATED annual 7544 Lankerahim Blvd. day. instructional cost per student ranges from $926 for lower stu dents at the University of Cali fornia at Berkeley to $0,57?lat ,the Loi?,fA«8e'*Rf MedicaJi C •• H Page 8 VALLEY STATE StWIPIAL Febrnary 15, 1963 *•,:%, ir Varied Skills a. Film Views Life in Brazil, U. S. (Continned from Page 2) professions have emerged into em city without neglecting the proximately 90 per cent -Pl^ the. prominance; to mention. '*°> liberal arts objectives that the lor Sale Here^ state's population is ip nine city management and city plan- coilfge desires to maintain. metropolitan areas. This trend, ninet" -^-^ The. student fulfills the nor he said, "has not only changed The Urban Studies Prolfifm mal requirements of a major Office Says our manner of life in many makes it possible for a stu in geography, sociology, or po basic personal and family ways, dent to concentrate a fair pro litical science, but uses his elec- A number of requests from but has also created new gov tives to take related courses in #• shideiits seeking part-time em- portion of hir upper division plojrment have been filed with ernmental programs and new work in an examination of the the- other two departments, he the Placements Office. accord occupational opportunities. New life and governance of the mod added. ing to Laura Smith, placements I supervisor. "Students with a 'variety of skills are looking for both full Tempest Winners...Lap 1! and part-time work throughout the Valley ari^," Mrs. Smith said. Skills such as dfvfting, typing, -JL)^ bookkeeping^ stock work and sales and nursery school help ers, playground assistants and service station attendants are -4- currently on the list of jobs sought. "Occasionally there are stti- dents with special abilities in of fice Systems and procedures, .® factory production methods, ASHTON B.SIMKE P.HACKER JOHN N. BIERER WIUUM P.MARIZ LUGT tn BMHETT chemistry or biology labs," she U. OF KENTUCKY N.Y.U. THE CITADEL KENT STATE U. EMORYU. said. "We also have career candi dates who have graduated or Mi will gradtute with majors • in Did you win in Lap 2? .•->• ''^'!i business administration, liberal arts, science and mathematics," Employers interested in ob taining student help may contact the Office of Placements by \ phoning Dickens 9-1200, exten sion 267. auDGEr.^ (Continued from Page 2) property could be purchased. The complete college trustee recommendation called for $600,000 for classroom building equipment; $100,000 for engin eering program equipment; $1,- 200,000 for land acquisition. The Brown budget listed IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 10 winning $434,000 for equipment in the numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Con new classroom building; $112,- 500 for engineering program vertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse equipment; $195,700 for land of your license plate. acquisition; and $7,000 for minor 1. B9818S9 6. A304479 projects. All claims for Tempests lUid Consolation Prizes The 55 acres being sought must be sent via res^istered mail, postmarked by 2. C008912 7.C518660 are in two parcels. One, a SO- February 23. 1963 and received by the ludges no acre site, is bounded by Hal- later than February 25, 1963. stead Street, Darby Avenue, 3.B638354 8. B350692 Vincennes Street, and the Col lege. The five-acre site is bound If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a 4. C426638 9. B151360 ed by Dearborn Street, Darby 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, "The Waltz" by Avenue, Nordhoff Street, and RCA Victor. Or, you nrray still win a Tempest! (See 5. B291597 10. B203340 the college. official claiming rules on reverse of your license plate, and observe claiming dates given above.) CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMB£R3I 1. Ae70436 6. cmees 11. Bsessss 2. Ce08361 7. €162388 12. Ct03797 3. A070778 8. B418768 13. A039849 4. A78S849 9. C6I4148 14. C899394 5. A834018 10. B018080 15. B834707 L'M CatAND PRIX 50 Sweepstakes for colleges only Mor3e tha5n 5 0Teii^pj^st times the chance to win than sif ope n to the general public. _ .A Get set for the next lap . . . 15 more Tempests and 20 more Consolation Prizes! It's oever t]eeneasieFrto win '?»?«= . .no essays, no jingles, no slogans. Just pick up an entry blank where you buy your cigarettes. Enter now... enter'often. Any entry received by March .1st, can win — one of 35 Tempests still to go! Of course, entries you've already submitted are still in the running! EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS I ,.3^ If you win a Tempest you may choose instead a thrilling expense- paid 2-weak Holiday In Europe—for two! Plus $500 in cashi Get With the winnersaaa ^^^^^^^^^^^^ far ahead in smoiiing satisfaction i • • THB FONTIACTBMPSST AT VOUR^aANaV PONTIAC OBALBRI . -a ii... + Febnury IS, HM VALLEY STATE SUNDIAL PM^7 PREACHER SAYS: 'Virtues'Topic For Lectuso San Bernardino Site Pidced 'Myselfand /' WillBe "On the Axiomatic Method— for State College Campus^ The Faults of Virtues" wfll be the topic of a lecture by Dr. SAN JOSE — San Bernar San Bernardino also made pres dino will be the location of a entations to the board urging Topic For Theologian^ . N. Cotut,.professor emeritus new California state college the adoption of the various sites. The meeting ground between at the UnfVersity of Oklahoma, campiis according to a decision The speaker received his Ph. of the board of, trustees of the Several nronths-ago the-«©m- tbe two disciplines of psychol 10 a,m. Wednesday in SD 121. mittee on campus planning, ogy and theology will be dis D. at the University of London college system meeting here. cussed noon Wednesday, (Feb. in 1962 in clinical psychology Sponsored by the math de Located northeast of the city, buildings, and grounds, which 20) in Music 105 by Dr. Don and his D.R.E. at Southwestern the site consists of 360 acres. made the site recommendation ald Cole, dean of students at Baptist Theological Seminary. partment, the lecture is open to Civic representatives from to the board, visited all five of Fuller Thealogical Seminary in —^—. 'i, everyone. Cotton, Rialto, Riverside and the sites. Pasadena. Dr. Cole, who is also an as sociate professor of counseling Sittings Stop^ and psychology, will explain YOUNG WOMEN the importiitice of - the i, disci for Sunburst The City of Los Angeles is now accepting applications for Careers plines to each other. in Law Enforcement His speech, entitled "Myself Senior pictures will no longer and I: -The .Long Journey Into be taken due to the nearness of SALARY: $575 A MONTH Life," is sponsored by the Bap the publication date, Sunburst tist Student's Fellowship. editor Stephanie Leach said. Requirements:..£etweeQ 21 and 30—^At least 5'4" "We regret we will not be able to give seniors another As a POLICEWOMAN with the City, opporttmity to have their pic tures taken, but to meet our you can look forward to: J. i: schedule we had to discontinue Training at FuU Pay sittings," said Miss Leach. Students may still reserve Variety of Asaignments yearbooks, though. Sunbursts Promodoo on Merit will be available in the box of fice in Speech-Drama 110 for A Challenging Opportunity $3. After publication the' price Check into this now with jrour Placement Office or by calling the Los Angles City will be H Civil Service Department, MA 4-5211, Est 2442 or by writinK to Room 5, City Hall, "Save $1. Buy your yearbook Los Angides 12, California < t.. now," said Editor Leach. iiuaaitii! THE BELL TELi^lprif SALUTE: BILL CHEEK DR. DONALD COLE Bill Qieek (B.A., 1960) stepped bto a supervisory slot Rooms with 35 people reporting to him. After four months E«plain> Diaciplinea on his first assignment with Pacific Telephone in San Mateo. there, Bill's knack for handling responsibility earned him .Bill siipervised seven.employees whp printed and addretaed a promotion to Section Siqiervisor of the Compute Unit— monthly statemeats for nearly 400,000 customers. his latest step up! Later, he moved to Methods and Results and found a Bill Cheek and other young men like him in Bell Tele BOARD... way to improve the technique of recording data for office phone Companies throughout the coimtry help bring the (Continued from Page 1) reports. Because of achievements like this, he was pro finest conununications service in the world to the homes Associated Students. moted to Night Operations Sujtervisor of the Machine Tab and businesses of a growing America. " Devoe said the committee ai^alyzed the need for student government in the community, and'came up with a list of ob BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES jectives and goals. The objectives were presented with the uqderstanding that the board undertake formal con sideration of them at the next meeting. I STEVE ALLBM, entertain- i^ent personality, will stage a benefit performance on campus to raise funds for the Leo Wolf son Memorial Fund, announced Sue O'Blenis, representati'^ at large. Dean Wolfson, former vice president of the college, who died last semester. The fund has been established in his memory to present a scholar ship at commencement to the outstanding gradtiating senior. The show<) is scheduled for April 20 in the gym, she added. THB CHRISTY Minstrels will, appear on campus March 7, and profits will be used to "stage a spectacular prom," de cided the board. . .« Sandy. Snyder, junior class president, requestiSd, fha,t, the A.S. underwrite the expense of putting on the performance, with the understanding that, the profits be so used. HISS SMYDSR said a pro ject such as this was necessary to raise funds to put on a good, formal prom without raising bid -prices. She-^dded that atteinpts ^will be inaae to lowerWd c^ts for seniors. VSC has been placed on the ^^CSS^Cenegs^owI^aitin^pist. Axel announced. The television program features intellectual competition between colleges and universities. PLANS TO transport books '-r collected in the campus Books for Latin America drive to their destination are off the ground with a promise from the Nation- — al Guard to help out. Bob Swaim, representative at large, said, the books will be , transported to Mexico City Col- 'lege within the next few weeks.. • 0--:. ,r^.l.-!*i"-^'-' .-...:--: '^^^ Page r' VAUJBY STATB SUNPIAL Pebmary 15, HM Happiness Mnn' J Model U. N. Stor« for Spring Spot Open Film Festival Additional positions are still "The Inn of 4he Sixth Hap open^ofnhtr yeai's Model piness," starring Ingnd Berg United Nations delegation. This man, Curt Jurgens and Robert year the Model U.N. conference Donat, screens tomorrow night will,be held at San JoSe Sute at-7- p.mv- and 9:55 in- Speech- CoVkgi'^^'ApriV^ZI: ^ :~ Drama 100, the Campus The atre. Valley State will be repre senting the West Indies Federa Admission is 25 cents with tion. student ticketbook. Only 400 seats are available for each Topics under discussion will showing, and Barry Stevens, include accelerated flow of capi film festival chairman, advises tal and technical assistance to coming early, developing ,countries, provision Stevens added that this is of food surplnsses for food de the first film in the spring ficient peoples through the Unit series, which will feature sUch ed Najions, 4be U.N. Emergency movies as "A Place in the Sun," Force, inanifestations of racial "Vertigo," "A Raisin in the prejudice and national and re Sun," "Red Shoes," and "Op ligious intolerance, and disarm eration Mad Ball." ament. Pood To Go Banquet Roo^ MAMA LUCIA'S RESTAURANT ' AND DELICATESSEN 18131-33 Chatswortii St Granada Hills EMpire 34S8S Open For Limch Imported and Domestic Food CAR RECORD PLAYER COMPUTELY INSTALLED 'A5°° VAN NUYS RADIO SERVICE SMt VH Mqn iM. CMIMT OxaMl ft MSM iBMNftOmUS STAIKMnY ITflM CHATSWOKTH ST Otaaada HiUs Ths Place To Qo Por ARTIST AND DRAFTING SUPPUES Pictar* Prunes sad Pcaouiig SIZING IT UP—Dr. James Brock, with focus-finder, angles in on Nora Coppola (L-R), Linda Garay (hidden), and Conrad Bachmann in filming of college's first sound film, "Everyman." In background is Joe Karioth, pla3ang tbe title role. Three Plays Planned Pianist Ruiz For Drama Season To Appear in Variety is the keynote for Besides this week's auditions, Recital Today this semester's dramatic pro-, he plans to hold more next gram. One of the best-w/'itten Thursday and Friday, Feb. 21 A faculty recital featuring children's theater plays, "Toad and 22, from 3^ to 5 p.m. in pianist Adrian Ruiz will be pre of Toad Hall," opens March 15. Speech-Drama 113, the' Studio sented 8:30 p.m. today in the Looking For Something Special? Two contemporary one-act Theatre. Campus Theater. plays open March 20.- "Our Any student interested is in -His program will xonsist 6f FIND IT AT American Cousin," the 19th vited to come and try out. Dr. works by Bach, Beethoven, century melodrama Lincoln was Brock said. Chopin, Stravinsky snd Liszt viewing when assassinated, be gins its run May 15. A native of Los Angeles, "Toad of Toad Hill" by A. Ruiz received a grant from the A. Milne was adapted from the JOBS,JOBS... Institute of International Educa children's classic, "Wind in the tion to participate in the 10th Willows" by Richard Greene. '-'Caoit>us interviews for stun-- International-. Mtintch Competi- It is currently in rehearsal, mertimie jobs: tson and was the only Ameri rilALPH»S MEN« WEAR •Oder the direction of Mrs. El can pianist to reach the semi len -Dow, normally a fscaltjr. L. A. City School playgrounds finals. Ruiz has appeared with' for playground leaders: 1-5 niuneraus symphony orchestras, 18402 Roscoe Blvd. DI 4-9041 member at LACC. p.m., Monday, Feb. 1& Dc James Moircpin, assistant indoding the Los Angeles Phil harmonic, the Ptasadeaa, Synt;^ lairge-SeiectMHi of Sweaters —^ "professor of 'drama, has been Career campns iatervieWS for phony and the Orange (iounty auditioning this week for' "his Jtine Gra^tes: A^Mcas, Woob» Orloas two contempora^ o n e-a c t Philharmonic. plays. They are Musset's "A Artny.'/Special Services for Admission ii 91 for adultr Door Mast Be K«pt Open or Recreation Specialists: 9 a.m. to and 50 cents for children. -Tick 5. p.m., today. ;"• Shut" and lonesco's "Victim ets are available in the Theater of Duty," both described by Dr. Students may sign up for in Box Office, Speech-Drama 141. LAST 3 DAYS Morgan as "way out" terviews in the Office of Place 1 Dr. James W. fimck, ^assoc "Ail llroceeds from,tiie recital BAWDY BALLADEER ments, southeast corner of the will go to the Music Scholarship iate professor of drama, will di Cafeteria. rect "Our American Cousin." Fund at Valley Stfte. ^ OSCAR BRAND ,4l",aki., Mfi* • JHIMI^ THEJOTHKB SINGERS- Yoa ArelMtu^foHetr... And Discius . . , **MYSEIF AND I: THE LONG OPENING TUES., FEB. 19 JOURNEY INTO LIFE** i,—~ '^^^^^HH DONALD W. COLE^ PhD Univ. of Lmidon AAARTHA SCHLAMME 2-7784 Dean of Students, Fuller Theological Seminary Plus DAVID BERNARD New Typewriters 12 noon, Wednesday, Feb. 20 19 Wholesale Music Bldg. Room 105 TROUBADOUR Also Rental - Repafars Sponsored by the Baptist Student Pellowsfaip of the Campus Christian The Place To Go . . . Just For The Fun Of It Typewriter City V Federation 9083 Santa Monica Blvd. CR 4-9634 14502 Friar in Van Ni^s '^. V .-.'iiintfiiaii HSffMWiambvW aasa——'•s""'i'"'"'" t" niMfnTtrmwWi iliiMfiliiWWifF' ('•v February IS, 1983 VALLBY STATB SUNDIAL Ps«B g Georgetown University Ctefealiip<|^^ IIKriois Valley State debaters Steve Miami, Weslyen University, The Mann and Ali Haber talked University of Illinois and themselves out \ of the^ JNorth- Northern Illinois University. wesferrf Debate Tournament Tast The three State-victories were week. over teaitis from John Carroll The State team lost five and University, the University of won only three contests in the Oklahoma, and Central Okla tournament, which was held Feb. homa State. 8-10 at Northwestern Univer sity, Evanston, III. Yesterday the Valley State Mann and Haber, represent team' met Long Beach here, ing Valley State in the first ahd tomorrow, the State team forensic meet of the spring will take part in the Pomona semester, lost to teams from tournament, which is being held Holy Cross, the University of at Pomona College. HERE HE COMES—Coach Adran Adams (right) ami Cal Caplin celebrate the opening erf tbe -erilege's new pool by helping Coach Byrne FeraeUus into the "dieqp six." m ^•BPHWP *a\tA ftl . JBuirarng "DEVIUSH 6OO0 DRINIT ORANGE JUUUS ^Gcf Set Contract bid for the proposed $3.5 milliop Administration HAMtURGERS Qassroom building was let to Ten Constniction Company of and Long Beach, it was announced this week. DHJCIOUS Fiwik talk about your hair: Vttalis wtth V.7 CONSTRUCnON of the HOTiX>e& koops your bah- neat an day wWiout groase. building, to be located north N«turally.V-7isthepeaseless grooming discovery.VitaBs* of Classroom Building No. 1, • a5a "^ |f MIMM • • r^*jMfl MOWl with V-7« figlits embarrassing dandruff, prevents dry officially began Jan. 14 when •LOOK ron THc mo ocvii ness, iteeps your hair neat ail day without grease. Try it! removal of the orange trees began. MIO UNMEY AVE When completed the building JittT 3 wocta from CMnpus will cover 132,700 square feet, almost 20,000 feet larger than the Physical Education build ing. Architect Loyce W. McCor UNCLASSIFIED ADS mick has designed the building with reinforced concrete and TIPIMO DOME ia MT h«B» by aaqp*- TTPUIQ la aiT ^»im» by . brick with ceramic veneer. A / /y/-/// IUBC»4 — •;„..~j-: T- •.jK^M^fjIftiwmnnfmtar-m.i}-^ !•• -' MmmmmmfiiliMmsitltt» PBgelO VALLBTaTATB SUNOIAL Pebmary IS. 19S3 {, ' 4- ^s Jim Wagner, Four Others Ineligible When Valley State's basketbajl team izces L. A. State here tcmight it will be with out the services of six of the H players on the roster. (lame time is 8 p.m. Captain Jim Wagner, the team's leading scorer, was de clared scholastically ineligible, as were forwards Cameron Ped- ego and George Dottin and guard Jeff Starr. Dick Crow- ther used up his semester eligi-; ibility and forward John Todd is no longer playing. FOUK of the six players lost were starters. Wagner, besides being the team's playmaker, was averaging 16 points a gkme. Dottin was the team's leading rebounder and defensive* stal wart. Wagner's absence was felt over the semester break when the Matadors lost to Fresno State 89-61. and Cal Poly (SLO) 74-64. TUESDAY night the Mata dors lost to Westmont College 94-75. Forward Paul Edmond- son, now the team's leading scorer, played, but was hamper ed by a Charley horse. I Going into tonight's game, L. A. State is supporting a 4-4 record in conference play ^nd an overall season record of 9-11. The Diablos lead the CCAA in scoring, with an average of 72.4 points per game. Last time the two teams met (Continned on Page 12) Gym-Mats I'VE GOT IT!—Matador players Al Wimberly (on knees) and George Dottin scramble fotr the ball in action against Presao State last week. The Bulldog's Tony Burr (45) ia ready to join in while Johnny Greene (21) and Tom Jacobsen look on. Burr led Us team to a 89^1 victory oiver the Matadors. Photo by Roger Maitral Grab Third • ( at Invitational JFbotball Squad Gets New Tdlent The fast improving Matador gymnastic team grabbed a third With spring football less than lege; Pave Sherbonme, 5-9, 185 standing 6-2. Hoeffer was the tinued, "forced OS to play a place last Saturday at the UCLA a month away. Valley State's 1^ halfback from Coalinga Col choice, for first-teaim end on more conservative type of game Invitational gymnastic meet. football staff, headed hy . Sam lege, an Alt-Central California the champions of the Big Eight than what I had planned." Last Sparked by excellent per >f Winningham, will take a look league defensive back choice; JC squad. year the Mats picked up 1,130 formances by Kirby Wilkerson at 11 new prospects. and Bill Sherman, 5-10. 175 Bill Lake, 210 lb. tackle from yards to their opponents' 1,768. in the parallel bars. Larry Rob All 11 entered school at the lb. half-back from Pierce Valley College, and Richard "This was mainly due to the inson in the high bar event and semester break and may provide College. Ochoa, 180 Ib. guard from Im inability of the halfbacks to get John Gardner in tumbling, the Winningham with some, of the BACKFIELD coach Jerry perial Valley College, have also around the ends;" he explained. Matadors ,were jjutscored^ only- talenLhe .]Has.missiAg last-year. Wyness rales " Btfndreau " and joined the" riaiilcs of the^ reff aSid -Next year's schednhr promises by Long Beach State' and to be a tough one, with nine Eight backs have enrolled and Sherbourne as possible speed white. Lake played first-string UCLA. merchants and looks for Mer at Valley College last year. games planned, including such will try to make up fat- the teams as UC Riverside, Occi Long Beach State took first speed that didn't present itself tell to supply needed .speed at SPRIIfG BALL will officially place with 45 pts., followed by the fullback position. dental, Cal Poly (Pom), Red- last year. Among the backfield open on March 5 and run for lands, and Whittier. The CC UCLA with 26 pts. and Valley candidates are Dick Boudreau, Wyness also looks for Cho- 20 days. Winningham stated AA games promise -tougher State with 22 pts. 6-1, 210 Ib. fullback from Ante boian and Crawford to give that he and his staff will em competition from the likes of First year coach Bill Vincent lope Valley College; Max Cha first-string quarterback Phil phasize offensive maneuvers and Cal Poly (SLO), 3aerfocmance~4aid -the team will- frnnf tTfii»fraity «f Orfgnn, but-jatt^s-that -Romoli.-wW-be sitions -suited"—to—the ''team's' Beach State. Whittier was 1962 have to continue to work hard Jerry Crawford, 5-9, ISO Ib. a hard man to move. needs. SCIAC chantp. to keep up with the tough CC quarterback from Coalinga Col Defensive stars in Crawford, On the subject of "team WINNINGHAM is looking AA competition. lege who made the All-(3entral Sherbourne and Sherman should needs," the 35-year-old, crew- toward < last year's JV team to "It is obvious thai the CC California team as a defensive help State's weak pass defense cut mentor expressed a definite teinforce his garrison. So far, AA is the toughest it has been backi Ken Hirose, 5-9, 175 lb, while Hirose supplies scatback need for more speed and more fullback Tom Hohl, quarter in years," he says. "Our men halfback from Citrus College; running. ends. "Speed is what really hurt back John Marks and lineman will have,to perfect their rou Jack Mertell, 5-10, 225 Ib. full us last year," he reminisced, The other three entrees are Ken Larson are ^hi" top pros tines in order to keep up with back from (jlendale College; "the lack of it and the oppon linemen. They includ^e Ed Hoef- pects. Other players, including Los Angeles State and Long Tom Nunno, 5-8, 170 lb. halfback fer, an end from Contra Costa ent's wealth of it." •••-H from San Francisco City Col Ron Luna and Jim Olsen at Beach State, but with hard -r- - College weighing in at 210 and "Our lack of speed," he con (Continued .on Page 12) work I think they can do It." v.. • , •V ;:l; irtimiiiin Ill iii-i^niiiimlliiMwi ii iirWiirniniiiiiiWIiilwWfWWMiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiMnrM Febmitfy IS. 1983 VALLBY STATE SUNDIAL Pate 11 Fencing team Will Compete in 12 Letter Winners Return; CtAlnvitational Tournament Baseball Stock All Time High ^. State's fencing team, coached Dempwolf and Benge will alsp compete (iCo&tinued from Page 12) Both coaches, Charnofsky by Mit.xMurid Bower, wiU travel to in the Epee competion along with Gary at John Burroughs High. and Enberg, can look forward Ed Boyer and Don Flanagan with optimism towards the UCLA tbbacrrpw and Sunday to com' Harrington. are counted upon by Charno future of baseball at VaUey pete in the Second Annual Fencing In' Women competing foe-VaOey State fsky to_ _he utilitymen. Boyer vitational for C^B^ge Men and Women. transfered from Glendale City State. ~ " will be Adene Cote, Badbara West, College while Flanag;an last The Matadors vnSl be represented in ^laron Roberson, Lynck Finkel and played at Pierce. Nancy Gaynor. FRESHMAN coach Dick En- Study Tours the men's foil division by Donald Benge, berg reports that outfielder Jim Karl Dempwolf and Frank Keveles. The Helms Athletic Foundation will Huenemier. '^an All-City per donate the trophies and medals and 'Mn. former for Reseda High, is one Now Open The saber competition wiH feature lUndolph A. l^iearst will m^ "the of his brightest prospects. Huenemier was selected to play Benge, Dempwolf and Dick jSiite^ens. presentations. in the Hearst Classic game in Yankee Stadium last year. For Summer Rounding out Enberg's out Oalifomia State College stu-- field are. Ed Greene an All- dents may study in Sweden dur East Valley pick and All-Cath- ing, an international summer Roses, Griaof rs. olic Leagrue star Jack Intle- session June 20 to- July 30 at kofer formerly of Notre Dame the University of Uppsala. High. COURSES will be taught in Bob Christiansen and Bill English, and students will re Swisher will provide infield ceive credit through Long Coach to Diablos punch for the freshmen. Christ- Beach State College. ianson was twice all league at While the Americans study and culture of Scandinavia, the First in a series of articles that lies ||head." said Beatty. Westchester High and Swisher Next season's schedule is a- European students will be tak Although there are still bout the same as last season was all league at Oxnard High. ing courses on various aspects , eight months before Cali' as the Diablos will be facing of American bivilization. fomia Collegiate Athletic Cal Poly (Pomona), University Application deadline is March of Pacific. University of,. Hawaii Singers Register 18/ Association gridders take and University of Mexico, in Complete infortnation and to the i^jdl practice field, the non-conference action. for Sdng Group forms can be obtained by writ big ne^s in the conference Three of Adams assistants ing the Summer Session Office. will remain on the staff with Over 40 singers have regist Long Beach State College. 6101 today iis the apparent effort E. Seventh St., Long Beach 4; Beatty. Line coach Reid Nil- ered in the ail^lt Oratofio So of li)8 Angeles State Col' Calif. sen, backfield coach 'IUsi4;>Clun- ciety spbnsolil^'by mr--.&B lege to break the FresncK nell arid freshmen coSreh" Hank ROOM, board and tuition will Ennen will be retained. Fernando Valley State College cost $300. RGiund-trip travel """Ssm Dirgo hold on football Beatty's playing " days in Foundation, according tb Dr. cost $3001 Round-trip travel of- fortunes. cluded three years each at Bak Gcnld Lawson.' assistant pro cost $680; with an extra charge- After' sifting through . more ersfield High (where he was fessor of music and director of for tours following the sum than 200 ipplications.'Dr.'Per All-San Joaquin Valley). Uni the group. mer session. Both upper and lower divi ron C. Losse, athletic director versity of Southern California Further registrations will be under Howard Jones and with sion instruction is offered in at L A, State., announced the held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the appointment of Santa Ana Col the Los Angeles Bulldogs. HOMER BEATTY history, literature, sociology and lege's Junior Rose Bowl chimp- Former 'Champ' Coach Music Building. Swedish. ionship coach.. Homer Beatty, as a professor and head foot- ' ball coach. i Australia's A Sign of Good Taste Dr. Losse said that the 47- year-old veteran junior college This is the sign of quality in men's apparel. It coach would begin his duties is the sign of ESSEX SHOPPE. Men from immediately, replacing a va Diversity on cancy left by Leonard "Bud" ' all over Southern California will recognize it Adams. Adams resigned last as a sign of fashion and good taste. It goes season. Agenda only on our finest lines of men's clothing and Adams, finished his 12-year tenure with a 41-win, 61-loss, 5- Coming up from "down un furnishings. Check with a well-dressed man. tie record. Los Angeles State der." Dr. Thomas McKnight will Have him show yoru the carriage emblem on present a lecture tonight at 8 was 2-8 last year. his sportcoats, ties, shirts and suits. But only Beatty, has maintained an p.m. in Music 158. amazing record as a coach both Prof. McKnight. Associate his best sportcoats, ties, shirts and suits, of in junior college and high professor of geography at U.C. course ... schools. In 17 years, he has an L.A., has recently returned to overall record of 139 wins, 29 California after a year's stay-in- losses and three ties. Australia. The topic for his SHOPPE During the last 10 years of lecture, "Regional Diversity: All NATURAL SHOULDER WEAR FOR MEN - junior college coaching, he has Over Down Under.'' is the pro a record of 84 wins, 14 losses duct of h i s > research i n Chatsworth St & Zelzah Ave. and three ties for a .857 per Austrialia. centage. McKnight has been a visiting Granada Village Beatty's last team at Santa professor at the University of Your Host: Mr. Syd Alia College {reached national Michigan. His principal inter prominence as| they beat Co ests include ' Anglo-American lumbia Basin (Wash.). 2O-0, in geography and the geography THE CARRIAGE EMBLEM IS EXCLUSIVE AT . . the I^asadena Junior Rose Bowl of manubacturing. He recently Classic tast year. They, how had a monograph printed by the ever, were number two ranked University of California press on in the nation, topped only by the study of manufacturing Long Beach City College. geography in Arizona. 9 til 9 Mon.-Fri.—10:30 til 6:30 Sat. Beatty inherits a team that The lecture sponsored by the- - had one of its worst records in Geograp'hy'° -H - .A..^ -t-~ ''••'''HT^'ttrrniffnsitijiOTr"*""^ gigsfawinwaMwwrto Vsifs l» VALLBY STATB 8CMDIAL VOirmmr IS. WM ' Batters FaceDodgQrs Here Cag[ers Face Matadors Will Play Los Angeles '!• i An exhibition baseball game is on tap today at 2:30 Here Tonight p.m. featuring the Los Angeles Dodger Rookie and toe (CoBtinaed from Page 10) Vallejr State varsity. The game is scheduled for the the Diablos beat the Matadors 76-60 at L. A. State. north field, r Davila and Jerry Libman had Several Dodger rookjes and Valley State has received two apiece. farm hands are expected to be in some reinforcement for to SHORTSTOP Bart Kay of Coach Ken Meyers line-up, in night's game by the addition the Matadors was hit by a of Bart Hare to the squad. Thcs cluding first baseman Jim pitched ball in the fourth in 6-foot junior guard Was op the Lefebvre, Sduthern California ning and was taken to the team at the beginning of the "Rookie of ' the Year" from health office for an x-ray on season and played in the Var- Reno. his hand, Kay was replacing sity-Frosh game, but had to LEFEBVRE hit .325 last Bob Hiegert at shortstop. drop out of school for personal season while smashing 39 home In the first game of the sea reasons. His presence now runs and collecting 130 RBI's son Peterson's Scoremasters brings the roster total to ,9."' for the California LeagUf team. pinned an 8-2 defeat on the Mat- EXCEPT for Hare, > Coach Lefebvre's brother Tim, will dors. Thomas now has an alt-sopho be catching for the rookies as more squad and a successful will Scouting Director Al frosh team that can be used Campanis' son, Jim. 12 Lettermen: next season. THE ONLY established ma "This leaves us with a good jor league player scheduled to basis for the future," said play is Larry Burright of the Baseball Nine Thomas. New York Mets and formerly Even wtth a 3-16 season rec of the Dodgers. An outside ord and a 0-8 conference rec chance exists that Dodger hurl- ord Thomas' says, the team's er Ed Roebuck will play, ac Stock Goes Up spirits continue to be amazing cording to Matador Coach Stan ly high." Charnofsky. Baseball stock at Valley Others in the line-up for the State reached an all time Rookies will include pitchers high this semester with the Football... Jim Acton and Jan Martin from Great Falls; and Bob Dare, St. ennouncement that many,-, (Continued from Page 10) Petersburg. transfer students and itesti' the halfback positions; Ron Mosher, -Larry Davis, Paul JOINING Lefebvre at first man have decided to play Meyers and Bob Reed, gunning base will be Dick Nen Nen under coaches Stan Cham' for a guard spot; Terry Stein, is currently on the Dodger ofsky and Dick &iberg. out to play center next year; roster. With 12 of last year's 19 var .--• I and Jim Henke will give it a Ken McMullin will. cover sity players returning this year, shot at end. third base for the Rookies, and the Matadors have i^rhat could More names can be added to Burright will be at short. be a CCAA title contender. this list if one considers the The Rookies outfield will HEADING the list of return men that were on campus last consist of Bill Parlier, Ray ees is outfielder Jerry Libman, year but just didn't play for Gleeson and Clarence Jones. last year's leading team batter ~ variouis reasons. These include Utility players include Wil with a .361 average. His av quarterback-prospect John Mc- bur Harris and Dennis Mar- erage was fourth high in the Adams, rated as a top-notch quardt. conference. producer; fullback John Tullis; Tomorrow at 2 p.m. the Mat Third baseman Tony Davila ends Harlan Walker and Gary adors will continue with their will add to the Matador's of Morrison; tackle Tony Rygg practice schedule when they fensive attack as he will at (6-3, 215); guard Mike Bayiir take on the Philadelphia Phil tempt to better his last sea (5-9, 186); and center Ron Bat- lies Rookies in another home, son's .358 average. He banged esole (5-9, 186.) contest. out foiir homers, four triples THE MATADORS evened and 12 doubles last season to their practice record at 1-1 set a school record. 'Top Dogs' To Tuesday when they drubbed the RETURNING to the mound White Sox Rookies', 11-3. A is Matt Brletic, last season's clutch double by rightfielder winningest pitcher with a 7-3 Clash Tonight Ward Koutnik with the bases mark. Brletic also topped the full sent the Matadors in front staff in strikeouts with 76. Fresno State, having knocked to stay in the fourth inning. Backing up Brletic will be Santa Barbara out of first place Hurler Matt Brletic was returning relief pitcher Steve in the CCAA last week with a touched up for three runs in Tilton. 59-52 win, will face San Diego the first two inning;s due pri LEFTIES Floyd Meyers and tonight in a game that should marily to his wildness. Brletic Steve Greenfield, both former decide the conference leader. was followed to the hill by JV's, will complete the Mat The Bulldogs, working on a Steve Greenfield an4 Floyd adors staff. winning streak of nine games, Meyers who both pitched ex Bolstering the varsity squad will try to make it two-for- ceptionally well. will be transfer student Ken two against the visiting confer Hirose, from Citrus College. ence leaders. GREENFIELD fanned the Hirose, who was All-San Gab first three hitters that faced Fresno State is currently tied riel Valley 'League, plays the him and allowed only a single ' for second place with Santa outfield or can pitch. in two innings of work. Meyers Barbara. ""Both teams support MIKE Hirsch, a ' transfer whiffed a total of eight White a 6-2 record.j The Aztecs lead from Pierce College, who yon Sox in fonr^ innings, yielding the scrambleJby a half a game. honorable mention in the West only two hits. "Their record-ts 6-1. ern States Conference last year San Diego I was hurt badly The Matadors scattered 11 while batting^ .280, should be hy the midterm loss of center hits against the White Sox of aid this season. Hirsch had Bob Mackey via' the grades squad duriiig the afternoon. previously won All-Foothill "WUte. Mackey—had"-been Gary Angello led the attack League honors while playing Aztecs' leading scorer. with three safties while Tony (Continued on Page 11) •' ,w J. Carrying the load for the conference leaders will be Larry Meek, a 6=5 rebounding forward and. Jack Shawcroft, VALLEY _.a guard who has developed mto STATE SUNDtAL a • top -scorer threat -iiv^he-last month. I' PUblU>»a T^*JKlar«~ani THilamllir'Oi* Anoaa[*a'Slu3iiali br-Saa^iiia^' undo Vcdlcr Stat* CoUaa*. 18111 Nordhoif St., Noilhrida*, Colli. Th* The Bulldogs will be led by Sundial olHc* U in Fin* Ails 129. TcUphonaa: Dlckani 9-1661: DlekMM their towerihg front line-of Tony 9-1200, Ext. 380 or 381. Mailed •ufaMriptioM at* f3 per T< Burr (6' 5"), Maurice Talbot (6'5"), Tom Jacobsen (6'3") and Ron Neff (6'9") Neff ~ demonstrated further progress in shaking off the ef INELIGIBLE Guard and captain of the team, Jim Wagner, was fects of an early season hand, one of four players declared scholastically ineligible for the re injury by collecting 52 points mainder of the season. Wagner led the team in scoring. Two ad- and 33 rebounds in three games ditional players'also dropped from the squad to bring the total last week. to six. \: TS'5S?S^ E m <<>ftrgtirrwtii n