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COUNCILMEN DISCUSS ISSUES Budgets fo payoffs
By Jeff Aberbach Wachs feels that public pres offshore oil drilling, bul claimed vide free bus transportation. STAFF WRITER sure does work, and cites a recent that there are loo many flaws In Bernardl reported that new Three members of the Los zoning denial for a proposed hous the bill. gasoline taxes and federal funds Angeles City Council spoke ing tract in the mountains paral Councilman Ernani Bernardi, will provide the RTD with al least Thursday in the Open Forum lel to the San Diego Freeway, a 12-year veteran of the council, $105 million annually. "With this area on topics which ranged from' "We urged citizens to protest the representing the central and eas-. money," Bernardi noted, "they zoning payoffs to city* budgets. development to their councilmen, tern secUon§^%rthe Valley, spoke could e.stablish better lines, put Freshman Councilman Joel and when the final vote was taken, briefly on an article appearing in more buses on them and offer the Wachs spoke to the student crowd it was eight to seven against the the Thursday edition of the Los system for free." on he subject of citizen partici zoning."; Angeles Times, The article dealt The councilman noted that, pation In preventing government vvach strongly supported a with a past zoning ctiange and a under his plan, the buses would Joel Wachs control by lobbyists. He claim plan by Congressman Alphonso payoff of $7,000 to a former run the full length of major streets ed that people have a feeling of Bell lo make the Santa Monica council member. (such as Reseda Boulevard, De hopelessmess about getting things mountains Into "a national park, Bernardi said he intends to find vonshire and Nordhoff Streets) done, but that such a feeling can "Ttje area that would be covered," •out who the former councilman in a grid pattern and persons could be changed. Wach said, 'would extend from is and put a stop to this type of easily ri^ach their destinations, Wachs pointed to his own elec the San Diego Freeway to Point action, adding that "we can not Councilwoman . Pat Russell tion as an example.- According to Mugu." He claimed that il would have integrity In government with spoke to a small crowd of'30 Wachs, the former councilman be marvelous for local residents this sort of thing occuring " per.sons on the topicof.women and (James B, Potter) had helped to who "cah not always travel to Bernardi was critical ofthe ef growth policies, noting that wo develop the Santa Monica moun existing national parks. Wachs fectiveness of the police depart men are taking a more active tains by granting numerpus zon noted that the only alternative ment, 'claiming that "too much position in society, ing changes, and th&people were would be a gradual rezoning of mcJney Is being spent on mecha angered by'Potter's actions. As the mountains for housing and nical crime fighting devices." He Mrs. Russell, the only woman a result, Wachs claimed, i re commercial developments. '»( claimed that the key to fighting on the council, feels that "It Is ceived 91 per cent of the vole Wachs admitted during a ques- crime Is releasing trained fxi- a woman's natural position to from those living In the'Santa tion-and-answer session that he lice officers from desk jobs, occupy one-half of the human Monica mountains. " He added is still undecided on Proposition Bernardi recently proposed a race" and that they mu.st help to that the vote was not just'for 9, the Clean Environment Act. He unique .system of rapid transit, .solve its problems. his candidacy, but also a pro noted that he supported many of claiming that the Raj^id Transit test against bad zoning. .Mrs Russell drew applau.se the ideas, such as the ban on District could and should pro- during a question-and-answer Pat Russell session' when asked who she would support for mayor. She respond Mexican-American role in politics ed, 'T did in 1969, Und I wiU ag ain support Tom Bradley," adding that he would make an excellent mayor. discussed by 3 party s|K>kesmen .\irs.RuS'selt was the only coun cil membtir who took a definite •They did this In 1960 and 1970,, Ileved in the American dream." By Kim Kent stand on Proposition 9, saying Lpa said. He charged liberal Democrats STAFF WRITER that .she would oppose it despite RepCibllcan, 'Dennjcrat-«Bd-La^: "'^hlcann.s lave been - moved^ with' pursuing a system of "rule the fact that she is glad that it Raza Unida Parly representa around and used to perpetua!te "By"^ ITre if»Hte-" and- eonservatlve Is on the ballot. She feels-that tives discussed the role of Chi a rancid, decsiyed and .screwed Democrats with supporting the some controls in the measure canos In politics and the bene up system,'' Loa charged, Ideology that "if you are not an would be too stringerit for pre fits of party affiliation Wed "La Raza Unida is the force Anglo then you are not able to sent technology to me6t nesday in engineering 100. in the barrio that is changing manage your own affairs, " Due to an emergency afternoon Richard Loa, representing the the entire context of the three Gilbert Barron, vice-president council session, Councilman Ro La Raza Unida Party, told the million Chicanos who live in the of the California Republican As- bert Wilkinson was forced to can audience the parly was the only slate," he believes. .sembly, replaced Ray Garcia; cel his speaking engagement. legitimate party of the barrio and Carlos Gallndo, a resident of another Republicanwhpwas'i>che- Ernani Bernardi that both the Republicans and De Orange County and former mem . duled to appear, mocrats were "outside parties ber of the Reagan- re-election Barron told .students that he be and frauds." campaign, represented the Re came a Republican after 1966 Editorial "There are three million Chi publican party. when he realized that there was canos In the stale. They are a He told students that he was no place in the Democratic party people without any representa dedicated to the free enterprise for Chicanos to gain control. tion that have been so exploited •system and the republican concept "The Republican party has and so deceived by the American of Individual worth.' 'We bell- never done anything for my peo free enterprise system they have eve that everyone has an equal ple, but they have given us the little interest in politics," Loa opportunity to achieve giyi-at- opportunity to mak(^ the sy.stem said. ness," he said. work for us," he said. He accused the Democrats of Gallndo .supports the philo.so- "If you want something you have being responsible for keeping the phy that the least medling in to under.sland the .sy.stem before Chicanos out of politics and an individuals affairs is the best you can take it over," Barron "keeping him politically impo for the individual, said. tent." Demoracts, Loa explain Gallndo told the audienx;e that Alex Jacinto arrived late, and ed, go into the-barrio and win "our fathers" left the counlriesof although he i.s-listed as a Demo the Chicano vote. 'Then they Latin America andSpain and came crat hedi'clined to publicly .state gerrymander him out pf pplillcs. to America because they "be- his party affiliation. "My premi.se Is that the R(!- Forum schedule today publican and Democratic parties - don't offer the Mexican-Ameri 10:00 a.m. Speech Drama 121--Lionel Van Deerlin can anything," he .siild, 10:30 a.m. Speech Drama 121—James Corman Loa told the audience that there 11:00 a.m. TUB-Tom Carrel I has always been difficulty In at 12 noon Open Forum—John Rousselot tempting to Identify the Chicano people. t:hicanos mu.st .stand up, 1:Q0 p.m. Open Forum—Yvonne Brothwoite become a tiafldnallty amt-ceflie 1:30 p.m. Open Forum—Bill Brophy lo think of them.selves as men. 2:00 p.m. Engineering lOO—Robert Cline Then they must unite with other 2:30 p.m. Engineering 100—WJohn Ferraro ^'Chicanos must unite with oilier peoples to replace a rancid, cor Voting continu^s today rupt .sy.steiri," Loa .said. i-itr;,*- / ViJ-ilfe/ 'v.«?.'> '^c '• Sui ; '.'/ / ^ . y / Ward 'saving pennies' for race vv'iv: ^^-i"' t, -VW.. r
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2 candidates accused "You Get It Better At The Wherehouse" FOR YOU .... SPECIAL STUDENT SAIE of unethical politicking
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Police Chief Muenze quits at 55; ^J!d?£/e3S Special possible career in Peace Corps 99 BODY SUITS „from. 3 up their travel trailer and depart but there's no doubt in my mind on a three-month journey through that most of the young people Special Discount With VSC ID Card Canada to Mille l.acs (Many are responsible citizens and are lakes) in northern Minnesota. trying to get an educatioiT, •. he ALBERTS HOSIERY STORES "Many people have said I'm said. . NORTHRIDGE FASHION CENTER too young to retire, although I 'm Reflecting on his future, Mu (next to Penney's-upper level) looking forward to it," said Mu enze says he wants to get involved enze. "I don't intend to, go up in small-town life, although 'not 993-8430 to the north woods and hiber in the area of law enforcement, nate; I^m going to keep busy but possibly in social, work.» Imilding a new home," he ad '.-Mso my wife and I might ^'•^y ded, go into the Peace c orps. If "There's a great deal of ac we follow that plan, 1 wouldn't tivity back there in the winter mind using my experience In .. Free Free Loan months, .(last year -Hie temper law enforcement," he .said. Mu- ature hit nf) below zero) and I enze's .son Mark, a \'alley State will not miss the congestion, graduate, spent three years in Towing Cars the smog and the problem.s of Peru under the au,spices of the COMPLETE VOLKSWAGEN CAR SERVICE the city,* said Muenze-. I'eace Corps, and now works for_ FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS AND THE BEST PARTS AVAILABLE Since he came to Xalley State , tjie program in Washington, I),C.* ALLOW US TO WARRANTY OUR WORK 6,000 MILES AND'STILL KEEP in 1959, Muenze'e (iepartment Muenze's replacement as cam PRICES 20% TO 100% BELOW OTHER DEALERS has grown from a "building se-, -George A|uenze pus police chief will be cho.sen Valley ftOA THT** - ,S.W. Corner Although "Still a "young" ryf),"" curity" operation-with only two by the college administration in Wbgon Pi» OT"T~/ V//j Roscoe &'Var> Nuys campus police Chief George -Mu- men to a regular police force_ July; in the meantime 1-t. Thoma,s - enze will retire next week after staffed by 15 policemen and five Fraser will be Acting Chief and 13 years at-»\ alley State. parking officers, . •" Sgt, Donald Yelverton will serve Following his last day as cam "I've found it interesting work as Acting Lieutenant, pus police chief. May 3, Muen ing on a college campus, mainly Muenze has two daugliters, The ze and his wife I orraine (who because I like being with young Marna and Marcene, both of whom Original has worked in the campus book people,' .sad Muenze, 'We've a'tended Valley State. , He also RADIAL store since 1962) plan to hitch had our problems on this campus. has two grandchildren. K<|uipment TIRES on PORSCHE
State senate unwilling to DISCOUNT to SFVSC Students, Faculty & Staff • 60 Series - #70 Series confirm Reagan trustees "••;^elted • Raised Whites" ' ' - SACRAMKNTO (AP)--Confir- under submission was a «onceS- ted by fhe state constitution to • Zig-Zag Mags • Radials-U.S. Cars mation was denied to two more sion.to student and faculty groups serve on the governing board of appointees of Gov, Reaga'h to the who tiaye oppose^ all ofReagan's the 19 campu.ses unless the Sen BURGESS -TIRES ,^. w - Us.J - Retreads State College Board of Trustees state college appointees this year ate rejects their appointments. Wednesday' by the Senate Rules 6n the grpunds they are not re The committee took two other S602 CiNDUEY AVE:. Nc'RT HHiOOE, CAUIF. 91324- Committee, but the twonew trus presentative of all Californians. Reagan appointees to the state (1 BLOCK Souxri OF" PARTHE-NIA) tees Will be allowed to take their By neither confirming nor re- college board under submission posts anyway. - "jecling the appointments, the Sen last week, 886-5020 The unanimous committee vote ate retains its right to reject - Art Bierman, presidentof Unit to take the appointments of Ro the appointments later. Mrs. ed Professors of California, said bert Beaver and Jeanelte Ritchie Ritchie and Beaver are permit- he opposed • Beaver and Mrs. ,-J(itchie "not as individuals," but ASSOCIATED STUDENTS bocau.se they would perpetuate an N e\v state 4Q)^^S tem imbalance by which white, af LECTURES & CONCERTS COMMITTEE fluent older Republicans domin presents ate the board needed now-Lorenzen Mrs, Rilcliie, of Menlo Park, FIRST MAJOR LOS ANGELES CONCERT -foplicd-lhat at 31 she would-tee district councITmair ; 'Every person who earns a the youngest trustee ever to serve As the chairman of lhe recrea dollar in California should be on the board and that as wife of tion and parks department In the ta-xed on each dollar," Council a young-'lihyslclan stlU In re city council, Lorenzen said that he man Donald Lorenzen said Tues sidency training "we are nol that ins Instigated a: study of all available day In engineering 100, affluent.*' "Some people earn money here, land for parks and discovered that only half was being developed. Beaver, an Orange County con then move out of the slate," he struction executive, told the com continued. Some of the revenue He has since started a park de & Messina velopment project. mittee "a middle-class Cauca is carried tax-free oul of the sian can perhaps be more ef Lorenzen said he Is now push Gene Clark Feather stale. fective than a minority person" ing for utilization of existing He said that a state laX could in looking out for the interests rail lines for transportation from tye utilized lo Increase revenue. of minorUles on the board. May 12; 8 p.m., GYM As the holder of a non-parti Chatsworth to the downtown Un san office, Lorenzen said he ion Station. Then passengers AFL-CIO lobbyist John Hen- $2.50 shjdents "didn't have to worry al>oul par could transfer to the mini-buses nlng urged the committee lo re $3.50 general admission lies and platforms" and "non and ride them lo their places of ject Beaver's appointment be partisan politics Is a lot ea*r business. cause of that statement. CamfHis Box Office 885-3093 ler." The councilman said that he Is « 'It's an intolerable statement, Questions from the audience also trying to fight pollution an Intolerable philosophy. He has Get Tickets Early (which Increased from ISpersons through his position as program no place in any educational sys Tickets also available at Disc Records, tem If he feels that way," Hen- to 30 during the half hour discus director of Save Our American Northridge Fashion Center sion) were directed to the third Environment. nlng said later.
LIABILITY INSURANCE & UNINSURED MOTORIST COV Single, Male, Age 20, 2 Tickets ' AS LOW AS $160 FOR 6 MONTHS 2 Pes. Chicken Monthly Payment Plans HURRY! §. PHONE: 361-7343 &fries. with this coupon (or just 59* Sil tf Thru April 30 PETER YARROW 8719 LINDLEY (of Peter, Paul & Mdry) (at Parthenia) _^—»jind. L a zaru s 2 Blocks South of Campus 885-0706- Next: Carly Simon "ASK ABOUT OUR out DELIVERY SERYICE" Chicken CeCKTMIU • DIHNHS • HOOT MONOMTS . HO ABE tWVan Nuys was amazed when I asked I consider libelous. my apathy. if the statement was true. The" therefore it would be rather dif Jim Conran did sel out lo I have decided to_ run for the ficult for him to withdraw said lady 1 spoke to, had never heard run as AS,,president. Heplayed presidency of the associated stu If you need further evidence application. dent body. of my lack of care, you can of such an endorsement and asked politics and he lost. At this for the candidate's name. If this 2. Conran claims that we potnt it is irrelevant as to how I am certain that of all the check my record. I have never sat him in the corner, so he voted in any student stipend or is a sampling of this candidate's or why he lost. Politics is a candidates now running for the hone.sty then 1 wonder whethef the couldn't get put. Jim Conran game. When you play, you damned office I alone am capable of election, and I did not read the came to us of his own accord proposed constitution once during rest of his literature is al^o a well belter know, the rules ot effectually representing the ma misrepresentation, and at no time was there any you are going to lose. Mark jority of students here at .San the two weeks it was published attempt to detain him. The ANTOINETTE S. HARRIS and Doug are playing to win. Fernando Valley State College. daily in our school paper. Come charge of intimidation is humor In fact, I am so apathetic I to think of it 1 have never even Jjiinior, Urban Studies ous. If anyone knows the four They are trying to win an elec can honestly say that 1 really read the original constitution, of us personally, they know that tion, nol satisfy the whims of Jim Conran. don't give a damn about any of because I am sure that it is as we are not physically capable innane and preposterous as the^ Letters policy I feel sorry for Jim, in that the major is.sues brought up by of intimidating too many peo ottier one 1 did not read. To All letters to the editor must he is obviously In the grips other candidates, and I don't ple. sum up then, if you want re- be signed and include the writer's of some type of paranoia. He even care if I am ^'ected. I pre.s^tative student government s-utijec^ major, year and file num- 3.. Conran's "point that Mark is running a write-in campaign don't care about the boys in the vote forvlolin^O'Brien on election ber. No letters will be printed Anthony doesn't give a damn for himself as president. May band, our lousy athletic program, day for your next ASS president which 'do not contain this infor about the office of AS. presi be he should stop reading spy our lousy academic program, dent leaves me dumbfounded. If and yOu can rest assured that for mation, bul names will be with thrillers and stick to hi^ cam our non-existent, on-campus he doesn't, then I can't Imagine at lea.st one year you will not be paign and leave Mark's to Mark. extra-curricular activities or for . held at the writer's request. why he has put so much effort bothered with a bunch of bull All letters to the jedltor and MIKE LEAHY that matter the shape of our into the campaign. and stipend elections to gel the commentaries are solejy the pp- Junior Class President, History campus at all. I don't care about our relations president paid more money be inion of the writer(s} and do not cause I will do so little for you necessarily reflect the ideas or beliefs of the Dally Sundial. mmmm April 28, 1972 Valley State Daily Sundial Page 5 A*S. senatorial candidate Lower division candidate 1 •..'.• - To the editor: Office in Streamlining the re Practical and genuine repre gistration process and elimlna- offe rs campaign platform sentation is what I'm offe^-ingthe 'tfng loopholes which allow unfair students at Valley State College. registration systems. To the editor: departments get priority over way of finding part-time jobs for The Associated Students' Gb- Next, I would investigate the use As a candidate for Upper Di lower division students of the students on this campus. The vermnent or any working body can of parking lot income and look vision Senator I am writing you department which isi conducting student senate should take an be as versatile, and applicable as into programs where the funds gentlemen so as to get Hefore pre-registration. active role and interest in help the officer holding the position. would directly benefit Valley State the students of ttiis campus my Fraternities, sororities and ing the job placement office by I'd like to use the office of Lower Instead of other college cam views on those programs and is athletics all play an intricate going out into the business com Division Senator to serve the stu puses, (Group rates and dis sues which I consider to be flf part in the school and social life munity and trying to secure part- dents in mattersdirectly affect counts on multiple parking tic extreme importance to them. It of many students on this campus time jobs for students. ing them, making a concrete, kets would also be an interest is my intent and hope that those and when elected I have every May 1 conclude by saying that practical relationbetween the As ing angle to look into?!) . students who agree with my view intention of doing all in my po when I am elected Upper Divi sociated Student Senate and the Finally I am (^urrently studying point being given herein will vote wer to ensure that they remain sion Senator I intend to make general student body. three professor evaluation pro- for me on election days. as a continuing endeavor, myself easily .available to my I'd like to work on three major . grams used by different organiza It is my belief that depart I believe that all minority pro constituency and all other stu areas in the coming semester.., tions. I would like to combine ment pre-registration as it now gram proposals should be given dents on campus by having re areas which would affect the the information and make If av stands needs to be reexamined careful consideration and that ac gular office hours for the pur entire student lx)dy: registration ailable to the general student and reformed^ As this system now tion should be taken on those pro pose of hearing from the^tudents procedures, parking facilities, body. stands it is most unfair to those posals which .will serve to bene on campus, and teacher evaluation projects. , ROBIN DUNN upper division students that are fit this campus as a whole. B. RICHARD BLACK First, I would work to Initiate Candidate for not members of that department More needs to be done in the Junior, Political Science programs to aid the Registrar's Lower Division Senator conducting pre-registration but need upper division classes with in that department. Something should be done'to ensure that up per division students from other Black athlete , ^coiSceP^z^A.^! story attacked
To the edilor: This letter is in reference to tiie article which appeared in Fri- " day's Sundial entitled "Black Ath lete at VSC." 1 was appalled lo read the slanderous and rather incorrect assumptions by Paul McCracken which went unchal « lenged by Greg Waskul In the • opening paragraph, Mr. Waskul noted that "nearly all the ath letes questioned did say that their teammates had treated them well and nearly all (ell as if they were just another member of the team," bul Mr, Waskul chose to % only dtscuss those who had com plaints. The' role of a good journalist Ls to find out the truth behind the allegations and I feel i that Mr, Waskul did nol get the entire picture. First' of all, Paul McCracken's allegation that • Coach Cassidy decisions were on 4-NP^^ g- CBPSBy HUMBLE< Pie smokir?' , a racial basis is a falsehood * i and a slanderous statement. It was conjecture not fact! 4 pf
STEVE ROBERT _Reject fraternity government and special interest slates! MORRIS & WAGNER Elect a government responsive A.S. PRESIDENT A.S. VICE PRESIDENT to ¥9 novzvsBUFFET VSC SPECIAL I $1'oW Dinner Price with this Coupon) . SUNDAY NITE ! I I APRIL 30,,1972 . | I (fl?'". •^•30 p.m. tp 9 p.m4 Upper Level NORTHRIDGE 885-7477 Enter On FANION CENTER Tampa . April 28, 1972 Valley State Daily Sundial Page 7 Republican Party role assessed By Roberta Gootmor) 'The news media has done a COPY EDITOR : good job portraying the idea that Discussing the pros and cons^ Arklin, Livermore, others discuss youth on campus are voting as of the Republican party and a Democrats," Arklin said. 'But "more honest approach" to poll- post, present, future of G.O.P.. they don't see that of the working tics, a panel of five Republicans treated as a token youth, or as a ministration with appointing more but we get better, younger can youth, 50 per cent vote Repub spoke Wednesday^ on the "Re- token woman, but as an equal. I women to office than both pre didates, and we win al the polls," lican, The truth isn't being told. pubTlcan Party, Today and To was listened to.' vious administrations combined. "Young people vote for the man, But the truth is coming out'to the morrow." •Youth today are correct when "Women have tremendous not for tJie party," Mrs. Brock working man, who is prone to vote ~ Members of the panel were: they say Ihey are not getting motivation politically," she said. added. Republican." Henry "Hank" Arkllh, candidate honesty in candidates," said "Everything that affects the life for the Assembly in the 41st Arklin, "When a candidate makes of men affects the life of women." SHAFT District; Carolyn Booth, chair promises, he should carry them irpori. Music by Issoc Hayes woman of the San Diego. X-Qung through. It is foolhardy lo think Mrs. lirock also commented Republicans; Virgina Brock,'1968 the Republicans are the 'fat cat' favorably "Ton the 18-year-old CLAY PIGEON chairwoman of the Nixon-Agnew party." vote--We may not be ready to eat re Robert Vougn campaign; Putnam Livermore, hand Over the country to the youth, (Acrott from Von oV**^ Nuy« Airport) 1181 chairman of the Republican State According to Arklin, the Re but we're sure willing to share it 16733 f^oicoe Blvd Central Committee, and Jim publican parly represents the with them." - Straw, state chairman of the Ca working man. Arklin says he will The importance of the indivi lifornia College Republicans, The devote his Assembly campaign dual waS'Stressed by all the panel panel- was mode'^rated by Steve to giving the small businessman members. Livermore said he was "McHarque, professor Of political and the working nian -a voice suspicious of centralism, in po science at Pepperdine University. in government. litics and said he believes that individuals together can work mi Straw, who was recently elect Most of the panel agreed that racles. He said he wants to reach ed as an alternate delegate tp they joined the Republican party out and broaden the base of the the Reputilican convention in Mi because they believed it was more California Republican party, and ami, said he joined the party be honest than the Democratic. bring more young people into it. "I found the Republican party cause of his belief in the super more open to me," said Mrs. iority of the individual over the In regard to the larger number Booth, who once worked for the government. •" of young people registering as Democratic Party and campaign Mrs. Brock spoke of the wo Democrats, Livermore said, ed for Lyndon Johnson In 1964, man's role in the Republican "V?e're not getting as much ot "In the Republican Parly I wasn't party, crediting the present ad the youth vote as the Democrats, 10% DISCOUNT (FOR SFVSC STUDENTS, FACULTY 8. STAFF ONLY) BANKAMERICARD. MASTERCHARGE • FREE TOWING . FREE ROAD TEST • NATIONWIDE > FREE 19 POINT GUARANTEE AAMCO MULTI-CHECK • BUDGET TERMS • FREE LOAN CAR • 1 DAY SERVICE TRANSMISSIONS p.m., followed by free dancing p.m., Lifehouse • 24hr. Phone MONDAY ' until 10:30 p. m., everyone wel WOMEN'S DISCUSSION GROUP, 1506 San Fernando Rd. 365-9148 V.A.RSITY' BASEBALLi'.2:30p,m,, come, free 1 p.m., International Students At the corner of Huntington, in the city of Son Fernando at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Center GOLF, all day, away,' Stanford Invitational pkicements TENNIS, all day, away, Ojai Tour-. * TODAY • nament LOS ANGELES CITY' SCHOOLS, TRACK AND FIELD, all day, interviewing for teaching po away, Mt, San Antonio College sitions, grades 7-12, all majors Relays EXPERIMENTAL CAFE OLE, 8:30 p,m., "Gerald Wilson's Jazz Weekend" COLLEGE PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE, 8:30 TODAY p.m. Recital Hall FNASKY SPEED WRI-HNG, 3 SIERRA CLUB-ECOLOGY AC- p.m , Sierra Hall South 102 •noN,. ll.a,m.,.Llfehouse, pub KUNDALINI YOGA, 3:30 p.m.. licity committee meeting _ Dialog Centelr SIGMA CHI, 3 to 8-p.m., •9934 MONDAY Zelzah Ave., spaghetti dinner, El}56UNTi;R ON AGUTLEVEL, $1.25_per person or $2.-per 11 a.m., Lifehouse couple " ^ ELOHIM (GOD) THE ORIGINAL SIGMA ALPHA ETA, 2 p.m., PATTF;RN OF THE UNIVERSE, Sierfa Hall South 104, speech 2:30 p.m., Lifehouse "—antt" •hearing'"association wilt HEALTH PROBLEMS OF FOR hold second meeting, applica EIGN TRAVEL, 7 p.m.. Cafe tions will be distributed Ole CALIFORNIA COLLEGE RE RE-EVALUATION EDUCATION, PUBLICANS, 2 p.m., Sierra 7 p.m., Dialog Center Hall South 241 SKIN AND SCUBA DIVING CER CALIFORNIA POLITICAL FO TIFICATION COURSE, 7 p.m., RUM, all day Sierra Hall South 131 ECKANKAAR, ANCIENT SCI SATURDAY ENCE OF SOUL TRAVEL, 7:30 SKJMA DELTA CHI, 8a.m., Edge- water Hyatt House, 6400 E. Pacific Coast Highway, con vention " •- CALIFORNIA POLITICAL FO FREE RUM, all day VARSITY BASEBALL, noon, at Cal Poly San Luis ObLspo (2) HOUSE CALL CAFE OLE, 8:30 p.m., "Gerald Wilson's Jazz Weekend" TY & STEREO SAILING CLUB, weekend camp- out at McGraff State Beach, five miles north of Channel REPAIR Islands, .sailing free on Sajur- • day, campout free, .sailingSun "iirwORfD'ONE day $3 per person, for infor ^ COLOR IN THIS "MINI- Q P0STER"OF0NE0FTHE I mation c^ll 360-8556 or 341- IN YOUR HOME 2481 ; -FDEE ESIIMAIE- I PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES! C TODAY L Iniy a l;iincli of Fl.iif pc'n.'j. );ou notxl 3, Concir.iliHations! You liavf' i HMK-CI ,1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANl- (|i.iV, hkick.oi.inqo, jnirpli', yrlkiw.uui •• iinuiiiu' kill iolof--poi Il.lll ot ' nii.i t'lu.' /A'noN, 3:10 p ni,, engineer hluc. (YoLi n('( (I Ihi'in.iiiyway Icirschool.) • Vi'll •kiu.i.v^.liui lovr. M,iM r. II !H' r-i • lie • IS nol your lavoi'iti.^ |iir:.i(li'iitial i .uicli- ing 153 . '' ZACK'S 2, No,'^- color in Ui( |nrliii-c acfOi(lin.('| ki (l.ilr, \'..\Vf ii.itiviu c. You'll.;Sec VO'UI t.i.OI- XKF"nST CCALITieN, noon lo 2 Ihesajipjorjiuicfu niiink. r,, (10). ('.My (I). TV & STEREO BARH- lik'icK'('(>l. DrnrTtii v.n (-.'uipk,'-(7). VrHow lif soon in ilif l-kiir Ll('c.l'iQfl,_C.olk i lion! p,m,, engineering 108 9G037? ^age 8 Valley SUte Daily Sundial April 28, 1972 SCALES EL CAPITAN Mountaineer calls ascent a force ,suppIiestodrillhole,sinthe'.. had to be cooked since it is quite real break," difficult to cook while susp'ended By Joonn Killeen Tower'' in 35 days. • Caldwell fir.st met Harding ina to have the IJitons'.stay in .se Born in Portland, Ore, Cald from a rope 1,000 feet above bar in the Yosemite Lodge two curely." * Dean Caldwell says that moun well grew- up -with the mountains the ground, "stated Caldwell. years ago where both were re "Kiguring out how many feet we tain climbing is a farce. This in his backayrd. At the age of 'To set the record straight covering from injuries,. Hotli coufd climb- each day and the may surprise some after con three (this father challanged him we don't have portable Andy restles,s for new challenges, they number of hours spent climbing, sidering the 27 days Calduell to climb a snow bank. .Not Gumps that wecant4kealongwith planned their ,stra.tegy to climb we calculated 12 day? to climb and his partner spent pinned to the knowing, what to do, he dug out us, "A'hen nature calls we simply the 'solid granite wall Kl (-a- i-:l (;-apitan,'' Caldweinconlinued. face oi El Capitan in th.e fall of steps in the sno'w and climbed up unzip the BAT tent and let nature pl'tan is almo^ pt..rpenciicillar to \\\; took only.onout'hsiippliesfoT] 1970. , -'-'' - the tank much to the surprise Of take its course." the ground's surface. 12 days. We-fl»*-r;," in. The, tent is some to be idiots, but now we Fruits, vegetables contribute _ _siniilftr Ul ri.o?-k only :nade are. looked upon as almost nor from l>i ;.t ' mal." - Mr (ioe.sn't Cald-.' ,-'.'• hen 1 first, started to climb ;!t fallini:'. to balanced diet, gooc/ fiealm I .va,'. coiisideri;'! a beatnick and ii(i.'. ttianks to tlie media 1 have By Judy Shaloub For exarr.ple, one apple ad lint- t:k':,. , tk.- --'-.it.-I !;^l^ ;.! .id'.iatfd to the hippie category, Te.TiOV*s over 30 per cent .more ' come to « boil; oi; •^t.rd-vtk- ;:. :.o.-. tkat is :>vliat I call 'real Eating from the basicfcJurfood bacteria frorr. the mouth, than.a Second, cook"just Jet 'tho.se pitoiis to liuid. If;, ou progress,", tald'^'ell continued. groups every day is the keynote three minute brushingplusagar- to be tend<»r'-cri.-^: . roi.jk- are .oorried aljOut.-son-ierhuig or. th" ground, it can be utterly di- . helii'Ve- it or not Caldwelldoes to good nutrition and an impor -gle- ' . . • ing leads to a n;'ish;. i.l^.d.iliCt-Altli . get tired of climbing. 'A'jien this- tant ' criteria for good health. Lxan-,ples of;-other "detergent little nutrient va.'-.iu Sdstrous unless you can forLjet For us Californians, one group foods" noted by the .American Tliird. avoid nu-r:.••:''••;•- rats or It.'' happens he likes--'to forget ,i,t'all ir. particular--the fruits and ve Dental .Association, a/e orange^,, peeled surfaces, ••.•iuck .ilk..-- nu Cald-.'.ell and Harding tof)kfood- by taking pictures, reading, tak getables, is quite aburdant and _ peaches, j., uncooked "vegeta'bies trients to escape and don't dis tkat had sufficient amounts of ing care of his monekys and just can be purchased all year round such as celery and carrots, card the cooking -.vater -,vh;rti ri.oisture !ik._- canned food, chili, . enjoying, nature. 'v^•e should at least have t'Ao to ,-.ctua!ly ail ra-.v vegetables contain?; the nutrients. stew and beans. They stayed Caldwell feels no'.v that moun- four servings from this group such as lettuce, radishes,-tur-- If malnutfition-IS (-ynr a pro a'.vay froPi. dehydrated foods since tain'climbing is becoming a fa daily; but-how-many of us really nips, all ra-'.- greens, tomatoes blem it's because-cfa'poor selec the;, had no spac^ to ::ax then, vorite past-time .vith adventure take advantage of the plentiful and onions; and all juicy ra'A- tion and improper preijaration of nor could ttiey. ust^ .vati-'r seeking .Americans, you'Aill have' supply? fruits such as pFums, apricots, food--not tlie lack ol it • •'•••: couldn't take an' ;-^ -, tk.a to stand in line" and wait to climb Fresh fruits and .vegetables cherries, grapes, melons, pears, provide, a wide variety of. es and citrus are'detergent foods.'' sential vitamins and minerals, Excellent'for eating after those are relatively IO'A- in calories raeals -A'hen you'can't fbrush" and their natural sugars give your teeth! quick energy. If fruits and vegetables are to A little known fact about this be cooked, the foUo'A-ing simple group is their detergent action techniqAies can help you prevent in relation to dental health. They excessive loss of vital nutrients. brush over the teeth and gums First,-cook the item inas small cleansing them of debris. amount of -Aater as is possible ORIENT TOUR .4ugust 1-31. 1972^ 3-6 HiltqryJJnlts^ Are youjailmgi TOUR MEETING See Tokyo How important is a degree to you? Wednesday May 3 Hong Kong Singapore 8:00 PM SAS 125 Taiwan GET HELP BEFORE THE SEMESTER ENDS! Indonesia Tour Director: Dr: Joseph Chen ^erenbtpit? will treat your situation with :HELL-^ENTfor LEATHER ; the personal care that you so rightly deserve. i$1.00 0FFi Academic problems tm become a thing of • ANY SANDAL, PURSE, BELT (ONE COUPON PER ITEM) [ the past through private counseling. I 4419 Von Nuyi Btvd. 10912 L* Cont* Av., . I SharmanOda, CA91403 WMhMxxi VHlog*, GA 90024 ^ I (213)783-5690 .. ' . (213)478-8588 I (213)872-2344 (NEAR UCU ENTRANCE) I' JUST SEND A TYPED LETTER STATING YOUR SITUATION STATE ALL COURSE WORK, GRADES RECEIVED, SEMESTER UNIVERSITY OF SAN FERNANDO VALLEY AND COLLEGES ATTENDED. is pleased to announce that the SEND INQUIRES TO: COLLEGE OF LAW HAS BEEN ACCREDITED 265 So. Robertson Blvd. By th» Commmeir«f^ir^Iama1neri, State Bar of Callfor-' FEE: $]5 nia. The School will continue to offer qualified appllcanli Beverly Hills, Calif. 90211 Day and Evening programs leading to the Juris Doctorate and eligibility for lhe California Bar Exan>lnallon, 8353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Ca., 892-I.I3I Provisronol eKeOivje July I, 1972 ,^ Subieel to condition! now b«ing fulfilled ' 28, 1972 Valley State Dally Sundial Page 9 STUDDIT AUTO INSURANCE Students grade teachers You owe it tx> yourself to tall for YOUR FREE INSURANCE QUOTATION in new evaluation system 984-0844 / 245-7275 9 AM-5PM; Mon.-Fri. A new program that allows stu Report (SIR), the program is an student:^ to think for themselves? dents to evaluate the performance effort to improve instruction bas --Were the course objectives of their teachers has been de ed on responses to an ETS-*- made clear? veloped by Educational Testing signed questionnaire supplied to --How much effort did students MEXICO Service (ETS). students by Hhe colleges them put into the course? --Were students informed of Besides allowing students a selves. how they would be evaluated? chance to express their yiews The questlonnairewasdevelop- The ETS questionnaire also anonymously about courses and ed by ETS researchers with the includes questions about a stu teachers, it also gives, instruc aid of college faculty members dent's reasons for taking thp tors an objective way to monitor and students; It is composed ol questions about specific teaching course and the grade he expects their own performance and pro to receive. In addition, an in gress. practices and more general topics including such queries as: structor is free to include ques 8 ^iHrE:E:H:s Called the Student Instructional --Did the instructor encourage tions ol his own to learn more about factors unique to his par ticular class. The questionnaire :RSXI7 results ,are reported lor each Program on aging set class as a group, not for indi vidual students. INCLUDES Health Aspects of Aging, a open with Dr. Ralph Goldman of Student evaluation of teachers health science workshop to be the UCLA School of Medicine is not a new concept. The pro • Transportation presented by the extension pro discussing "Physiological As cedure has been used for some • Tuition,- gram, will meet from 9 a.m. to pects of the Aging Process," time at various institutions, but • Accommodations 4p.m,onAprll 29 in engineering Dr. Macon Capelle of the Valley ETS says SIR should provide an 100 and May 6 in speech-drama State Counseling Center will instructor with information to 121. speak on "Older People in a compare his performance with The workshop is intended for Youth-Directed Society--Effect others in his discipline on a na IHTrlte ox* call: teachers, administrators, nurses on the Family," and Dr, Alan tional scale. The program is av Tenochtitian-MexicoTravel Agencj and others representing the Sleekier, assistant professor of ailable to institutions throughout Box 26279, LA „CAL, 300'^ school and community. It offers health science, will .speak on the United States and Canada. (21.3) 487-62.35 participants one unit of profes "Leisure Time Activities for Old More information about SIR sional credit, and tuition is $19, er People." f- may be obtained*by contacting: •Director of the workshop is Dr. Registration will begin at 8:30 Institutional Research Program LenninGlass, professor of health a.m. and the program will follow for Higher Education, F:ducation- science. at 9 a.m, with a break at 10:15 al Testing Service, Princeton, On April 29, the progFam will and lunch at noon. New Jersey 08540, "• SAtss ^ siRviee DIRECTORY SPORTING GOODS AIRCRAFT SCHOOLS AUTO SALES & SERVICE FABRICS MOTEL WILLIS' SPORTING GOODS TOYOTA. CABANA MOTEL BROOKS-BUDDE HOME SILK SHOP Individual Athletic Needs Free Lubrication With Student '$8.00 tor Two AERONAUTICAL GROUND -Complete Fabric Center - Equipment Repair - Trophies Body Card Lovely Rooms, Free Color TV, SCHOOLS Register NOW For your Student Plaques - Gavels HA.MER MOTORS, INC. Secluded Pool, Air-conditioned - Aviation Training - DiscountCard - In Reseda - 11041 Sepulveda Blvd., M, Hills 5764 Sepulveda Blvd., V,N, 91401 F.A.A. Examination Preparation 21720,Sherman Way, Canoga Park 19314 Vanowen St. 344-0233 Call: 365-9621 780-8413 W Side of Van Nuys Airport 884-8366 - - In Thousand Oaks - 12500 No Riverside Dr., N,H, Office Bldg; AUTO UPHOLSTERY MOTORCYCLE RENTALS 1742 MoorparkRoad(805)495-050 6950 Hayvenhurst, V.N, 782-9833 Dave Parker's 984-1820 MUNTZ MOTORCYCLES STEREO EQUIPMENT SUREU-FIT FURNITURE Day - Week - Month STEREO MART APPLIANCE REPAIRS Seat Covers - Carpets - Tops THF BARN 9:30 to 0 P,M. Open 7 Days SalesA- New & Used - Service CALIFORNIA Stereos - S^les k Installation FURNl-TURE MART 5601 N: Sepulveda, V.N. Liberal Trade-ins ElrECTRIC SERVICE 7221 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys - Unfinished Furniture - PHONE: 787-0382' - 18410 Ventura Blvd., Tarzana Sales (New & Used) Portable 780-7852 Easy To Use Finishing Kits (One Blk. East of Resisda Bl.) Appliances. Service On Small Stain - Antiquing - Painting MOTORCYCLE CaH 881-1842 Appliances. BICYCLES 6206 Sepulveda Blvd., Van Nuys TIRES eH-tfCK-A-LUCK- SALES & SERVICE 14753 Oxnard." V:N," 7H5-'7349 785-4253 G^AKVTN TlITE-^ BIKE SHOP HONDA AUTO SERVICE CENTERS ARTIST SUPPLIES Sales & .Service ,- Repair New HANDICRAFTS Sales - Service - Parts & Accessories Goodyear - Hercules - CARTER SEXTON• & Used Bikes Tins & THAT HANDICRAFTS Open 7 Days B.F. Goodrich - Pirelli Professional - Student 7634 TampaAve. .Reseda 881-4820 - Needlepoint - Macrame - Kits WARREN WILSON MOTORS Special Discount With Student i:ngineerlng - Draftsman Free Instruction BOOKS 9000 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda Body Card 5308 Lajirel Canyon, N.H, , Discount With Student Body Card BARGAIN BOOKS 894-9218 6150 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys 763^5050 or 984-1050 Open Daily 10 - 5:30 786-1200 USF:D BOOKS 12130 Victory Blvd., N,H. MUSIC 5140 Lankershim Blvd., N. H, ATHLETIC CLUB Bought & Sold - Encyclopedias , !]^80-8908 Technical Books, Etc. LE DONNE'S 763-7394 WEST V/fLLEY 14426 Friar, VN, , 782^2782 JEWELERS-RETAIL CENTER OF MUSIC 7257 Reseda Blvd., Reseda ATHLETIC CLUB BLAKE JEWELERS Student Discount When You 345-7674 Gym &• Spa - 3 Outdoor Pools CHIROPRACTOR Sales & Repairs - Certified Mention This Ad 7059 Topanga Canyon, C.P, Sun Room - SaUna - Complete DR. STUART R, CfDLE ' Watchmaker & Gemologlst - Sales - Instructions-Repairs- - 346-7370 Facilities For Men & Women Master Charge^JianKaOHir,Kf^,ri?. - Rentals - BANQUET ROOM - 20 to 500 Earning.. TRANSMISSION SERVICE 7415 Reseda Blvd., Reseda 17708 Chatsworth, G.H, 363-1083 ^217 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys - STEVE'S 9145 DeSoto,Chatsworth 341-1365 988-1261 345-2660 ., LIQUOR STORE TRANSMISSION SERVICE ENTEI^TAINMENT Automatic Transmissions AUTO PARTS KEG BEER - Co2 OPTOMETRIST CLASSIC CAT Wines - Gifts - Spirits - Food our Only Business Topless & Adult Entertainment FREE DELIVFR-Y DR. HAROLD FISHER - 2 Locations 2 - VAN NUYS AUTO WRECKING Pool Tables.- Beer 9012 Sepulveda, Sepulveda *8212 Van Nuys, V.N. .787^9876 With minimun purchase Optometrist TOP CASH FOR WRECKS 894-9106 5217 1/2 N. Sepulveda 783-9854 CONTINENTAL LIQUOR & . Complete Optical Service Parts For All Makes 20122 ShermanWay, Canoga Park 18224 Parthenia , 349-9964 GOURMET 10170 Reseda Blvd., Northridge 16829 Saticoy, VN, 782-8604 ', 348-8370 7333 Reseda 881-9434 9114 Balboa.Northrldge 886-1380 349-9419 *Van Nuys only - Free Buffet LUMBER & HARDWARE TRUCK RENTAL PET SHOPS ~~~ JOHNSON RENTS AUTO [RADIATORS FLORIST NORTHRIDGE LUMBER EXOTIC BIRDS UNIJMITED RENT-A-TRUCK VAN NUYS RADIATOR Wally Ford's Complete Line of Rough & Finish Blrdboarding Pads, Dollies, Etc./Hour, Day, Open Mon, thru Sat. 8 to 5 GRANADA HILLS FLORLST Lumber Specialized in Rare Species & Week, Month (7 Days a Week) Radiator Repairs Flowers, Candy, Cards, Fruit Hand & Power Tools Collector Items 7755 Canoga Ave., CP, 340-5881 Heaters - Gas Tanks ' & Gifts Open Mon. thru Sat. 7:30to5P,M, - Open 7 Days - New - Used - Installations . 24 Hour Telephone - 18537 Parthenla(at Reseda Blvd.) 16139 Victory Blvd.. Van Nuys TYPEWRITERS 7631 Van Nuys Blvd. 782-6960 17637 Chatsworth, G.H. 363-8189 / 349-6701 Sales -„ Rentals - Repairs MENS& WOMENS SHIRTS Typewriters - Adding Machines AUTO REPAIRS FORMAL WEAR THE SHIRT TALE RENTAL SERVICE Electronic Calculators BEN'S AUTO REPAIR - - High I'ashion Tuxedos i SHIRTS ,.,, $4.00 APARTMF:NTS - HOMES sAVfl UP TO 40',:; OFF Expert Body & Fender Repair.s (S, Dinner Jackets Special Discounts To Studejits Rental Service TYPEWRlTFR-CirS' Foreign - Domestic Student Discount Prices ^ Woodland Hills Store 'I'tiroughoul The Valley 6325 Van 'Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys Insurance Work & Estimates TUXEDO DEN 20048 Ventura Blvd. (at Winnetka) .SURE-WAY RENTALS 1 Block S. of Victory 14544 Caivert, Van Nuys, Calif. Rental & Sales 348-4560 782-0001 873-3859 782-7784 ' 78D-1287 780-1519 16913 Devon.shire^_GTl^_360-621£ ^S^^^iwS^vi^^~3 —-^^;r^^Zr^ Page 10 Valley State Daily Sundial April 28, 1972 Novice pilot descnbes -m~e-sensafion of freedom ,Aurhor > . no:o--T.'ie fliirht ::--i and use or the airpUnes. aj- :,.- ,':-ited b> Flight \'enture,s, •Flight Ventures operates four s't:'ucto;', ^er.il-,i ,' :,:,^u;., '. --• ,- planes thereb.v offering students s. .;':; s!;lf-assur:t:. and caly.aesb suiii!,. :•".•.: ana exciteiiieut, •! .1 low cost night instruction and reall;. dniii t know what to !•:;- rental facility, : = ;:, :!;» -lature. His ;. leasant mati- pect since my aeronjiutical ..'.\- The Flying Club here proyides ner ; ut :r.e a httle more at ease, all the ground instruction and is as he e:<; Uinvd the necessary , P'erppnc.es were lim'ited to I'ciiii; in no way affiliated with Flight jre-flight check-points on -the a passenger, on a 7';7. 1 was Ventures, plane. worried about the fact that a For further information about Prior to each flight he noted small craft does not have a pres the club or Flight Ventures con that it is of pruTiary imt>ortance surized cabin as doeS an airliner, tact Holtz at 785-1463, to, check all hinged and cabled^ Would' I pass'out? I hoi,«;;d nut: - It -.vas going to oe :r,;. firs: joints, the.oil, the gasoline tanks ' Abruptly, the radio relayed the time and I was scared. The ar on both w ings, look for dents or muffled words from the '.tower rangements had been ,T,ade for deviations in the wings and other saying it was clear to taxi up almost two weeks but they hadn't essential working areas, to the runway. As we headed for bothered to prepare me for it at , 1 supixise I understood, what he the runwa,\ the pr,ppeller became all, I couldn't i,magine '.vhat it was saying but-for the most part a darkened.blur in fr^nt of wind would be like or ho'.v ! would I _was in a daze. My mind con feel afterwards, ^' shield as I began'to carry on stantly kept recalling stones or an interior monologue '.vith my- I, woke up that morning with jokes people- had told me about •self. 1 wondered just how much the otie constant thought that at small-craft flying. Some were, responsibility they would give me four o'clock it would all begin funny, but most were pretty fi:igh- or -Ahat the) 'Aould expect me to .A,s the day progre'ssed I noticed tening. I didn't want tp believe be able' to do. Could I handle the wind was growifig stronger, a hearsa;> as I'm the type of per it or. would I just break down definite disadvantage, son 'who miist do, see, or feel and cry out in frustration and I ate very lightly In hopes it it t)efore I can judge something, fear" would later prevent pie from an .•\s 1 entered the cockpit 1 unpleasant and quite embaras- was asked to take the seat wTtR';" .As, the plane approached tho sing situation. the main contcols. .\U the dials runway 1 'was instructed to call The morning had seemed to were on my side of the dash the tower and say '"089 ready on . drag along until 1 remembered board, I had envisioned the plane the left" (fpr tajje-off), , ., My my ride would 6e calling for me to be very small and cramped in- words came out slow and clear and in a number of minutes. Time ^side, lending a feeling of claus within moments the tower okayed PROPIIE^^Pfiof-o moved very quickly now and the trophobia, but it wasn't that way the take-off. That was it, for in next thing I knew, I fourfd myself at all. Instead it was'about the only seconds the^plane was speed standing there, waiting impatient size of a Volkswagon Bug with ing down the barren strip of ce ly to start, a panel of various instruments ment. Without the slightest w aril- ,My heart began to beat faster and dials including a tachometer ing, the craft just lifted off the and I acquired a-nervous laugh akin .to those of many new sports ground jis if it had been sucked as i ,il,va.vs do in tense moments. car,s. "ii.^ iHadiii^-.s from these into the m-aw of a great hur- ,\ qomi'I'Sta ^scrtse of -feaT-Tfre--- dials were .,-'••;• srH^'ex^— •rietme-r- i —i- '-varit?'K -a^-^-it?»H-7ieti-f--A-a s - a<' - planator'. •-dTM ^ • .• ntaril;.. 1 ht.-i!i iij., i.s .^.lUi. tuall.% going'to'-'fie ^iven the op- . •protiLuJ;:, ior t> • : as if, I ,va,s aAaitiny a bi/lilv portunity to c(jntrol and fl\ a My hear^l- . ,;:. i ;:, ... ••• ild- transformation of. some kind. .No plant-. , • . - "* 1;,- and my moutii i..ecarno little thing happened., Jj^'gs.still in one Tilt/ jjlant- looked .slightly lar drT as-1- fastened' my .seat'belt piece as rTJTbke Into,a smile,- ger then I hid iinagined al- •.va•^ stiowii hi/.'. V, .start tli'- 'asinj; the anxletie.s -.vhich '^1% April 28, 1972 Valley State Dally Sundlkl Page 11 Diary of novice pilot... built ilp i[ISld(> III,.' tiling ttiere is less traffic and We reached the airPort even The I'laue began to climli at there are no .stop signs or |)o- faster than we had left and. now .il.'pru.xiiuately ('III .miles i't'rhoui- , liCi'inen to give tickets for unsafe were radioing the tower for land .U«l •.vithiii iiiiniitc-. It ,',,i... sta- lane ciianges or running red lights. ing approval. As the plane cir I'lli.-ed at 2,~(Mi to ,ii>0" leit. The l-L. iiig does rejiresent somei)0- cled Svound,- the receiver se.ntthe t'l-niiiii! ',', IS far lii'liiw rt m :'"..:'u::;?:"-a..- ^.iJ^^'K-.'.'*" J"!!^. Page 12 Valley State Dally Sundial April 28, 1972 Orient tour offers study, travel MAY 19 & 20 A month's trip to the Orient Singaporeand Hong Kong. The The price of the tour (approxi LINDA RONSTADT and an opportunity to earn col group departs June 26 and returns mately $1498) includes air trans lege credit In Asian religions , July 25. portation, accommodations, all April 28 \ await the student traveler who Participants in the Orient tour breakfasts, some lunches and ^ enrolls in a study tour next may earn a maximum of six units dinners, a courier guide, rail Jimmy Dickens and Maytf Nutter summer to be conducted by Dr. of extension credit by enrolling way fares, sightseeingandtrans Mokusen Miyuki, assistant pro in two of the following three- fers, admission.jfe>,^„.and baggage t April 29 \ fessor of religious studies at credit courses: Asian Religions, transfers. ' The prict^'does not Valley State. Buddhism, Pure Land Buddhism, include tuition for extension cre Johnny and Joanie Mosby The itinerary of the study tour Religion of Japan: Buddhism or dit, which is $19 {)er unit. includes Japan, Korea, Thailand, Zen Buddhism. ^ Tour director Dr. Miyuki is Mayff Nuttex____ a native of O.saka, Japan. He is an author and lecturer, as May 6 May 16 Student loon plan killed well as a teacher of Chine.se Bobby Bare Faron Young philo.sophy and a Pure Land Bud SACRAMENTO (AP)--A "learn payment for carrying 15 or more dhist priest. Talent Contest Thursday earn and reimburse" plan for col credits; $330 for the University leges is dead again for the se of California and $235 for the Ca Kurtiier information about thisi* Tony Booth Nightly cond straight year. lifornia State University and Col study tour may be obtained at The Assembly EducationCom- leges, But .students could imrrow a pre-tour meeting to be held mittee was told Tuesday that the money from the statc^and re at 7 p.m, Thursday administra The Palomino the plan would 'create a massive pay it on a sliding scale, depend tion 411. A film will be shown, 6907 Lankershim Blvd., N.H. collection bureaucracy that would ing on their income after gradua and Dr, Miyuki will bp present be chasing Californians across tion. to answer any questionsofpros- 765-9256 the country for years," Collier -siaid it would geherate pective .student tourists. Infor But the sponsor. Assembly $30a millioii a year, which could mation may also be obtained from Cocktails • Dinners ,«.Dancing • No Age Limit man JohnCQaiier(R-Los Angeles) free funds for other educational the Religious Studies department said he would try to keep the needs. ,x at 885-3392. idea alive with a proposed amend ment to the state constitution. The bill would require student Our 11th Year of LOW COST FLIGHTS for students. Examples: to LON(RT base)$166. OW Lon-Tel Aviv $ 85.90 OW Lon-Athens $ 66.30 OW Lon-Nairobi $172. OW Hundreds of departure dates & destinations. Request i free travel info: SIERRA TRAVEL INC. (213) 277-5200 or 879-3111 9875 Santa Monica BI.,B.H. RENT TV-HI-FI $7.50 mo. Plan 989-3940 or 851-5550 25< A DAY TV RENTAL If you use tampons, you already know how to use the internal deodorant:.. Norfonns. I'l-flt', I i M 11- vlJ IJ A Government Experiment that Worked V. 300,000 Found a Lost Weekend Stopping fLMiiininc odor is 4-Channel Stereo Sound • Metrocolor easier than yoii think. 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PAULO DRIVE-IN Didn't fnrgct your iip CIHJC 272-8239 • 474-2569 Norwich Products Division COSTA MESA • 545-3313 tp The Norwich Pharmacal Co, ^^^^Li^M^PAUL & MARY April 38, 1972 Valley State Daily Sui^diaI_^_Page 13 Yarrow: on stage & o By Nancy Sayles Peter ,. ENTERTAINMENT FDITOR night Perhln! ff^ "°' T^ "'"'" *"*" ^'^ Troubadour Tuesday toe Tro .h^r H i"^""" '^°'^'"'' '•'"S ^" immediate bell. Perhaps & Mary^^'^^\LTT"' ' ''"' ^^''°"'d have ,,ead "...of Peter, Paul for- a largein rothe r than microscdplc type. Yarrow might have hoped Yarrow f. H"° ' "' '^'^'-'^inly "ot a more responsive one. And thP . 1 '"'™' performer, baring his soul for his audience, ^.^ed n ' T^-:/°""^^ "" '^i-'^ f"---^t solo album, Yarrow heard r, H.nnL f .?••" 'f'' "^"''"^" *""^ ^'^"'^'"g "armony and hand clapping for "Weave Me the-Sun-shirie," On stage, Yarrow is a very real per.son; his songs hold meaning tor an who hear them. Communication and feeling are-the? e.ssence of this performer. Somehow this oi^en line of communication that Yarrow facilitates on stage is not quite so prevalent in conversation. He feels he must be heard performing to be truly understood. Though he likes to look at him.self asan honest, open huihan being Yarrow felt he could notopenly relate lo another per.son in the role of a journalist wh(jTvas there to get a story. He said he looked at this journalist as the "appraiser, the re porter, not the person." Therefore, after better than one hour of philosophical abstractions, 1 find 1 probabJy failod'as a per.son; my success as a jdurnali.st and "appraiser," ,so to speak, may be judged •>y the fext of the following interview with Peter Yarrow, per.son. .My first, incident of cpntrontatioh concerned Yarrow's relative unwillingness to tal(( about his 10-year as.sociation with Paul Stookey and iVfary Travers. He refers to the group as "perhaps an interesting part of history that mu.st hiMmTTnperspective." Although he ha.s the utmost re.spect for the'other two, he hesit.ited to discuss the relation- shij.i at length because 'it's wrong for us to try to rejuvenate an entity that is ijo longer together '' i .: He did, however, disclose the reason for'the group's breakup at what seemed to be the height of iJOpularity, "We were-going in dif ferent directions and we had to respect that,'' he said. "The essence of'^what Peter, Paul i\ Mary was was unanimity .and when that unanimity was no longer,possible, it would have been fatuous not to respect that.. It was over. Paul became involved in Jesus, Mary felt very strongly anti-Christ--that Christ was not the son of God. W'hat'.s the point of having a debate on stage?" Though Yarrow has often claimed that he "hates jxilitics," he justifies his involvement in this way: "I'm concerned with the con dition of human beings, VVhenone is concerned with the condition of human beings, one ultimately has to be involved in politics, because it is a matter of changes in the quality of life. If that were not the case, 1 wouldn't be Involved in j)0,litics,..The point is not to confront the system, but to become the system." To effect these changes, Y'arrow said, he has campaigned for atiout 15 candidates, helped to organize voter registration on a massive basis and done a number of benefit concerts. Yarrow isn't convinced'that political involvement can hurt the icommerciality of his album. "It is ridiwulousto think that anybody's life can be segmented in that klndofw'ayj" he said. "There has to be 1 a graceful understanding'of whowe are." He draws and analogy of collegiate experience. "In college,-sftme- times, you hear,'how's your .social life,' or 'how's your academic life?' That's bullshit. How's your life? ' . "How's my political life? How's my singing'.' Listen tojfay singing -and you-'llkaow'theans'A'erofhow my political life is going. See me at a political rally and you'll know whaTmy songs are doing. They are as one. There is no distinction. Does one suffer at the expense of — :— . ^ " Daily Sundial photo by Noncy Soyles another is'to say that they are .separate entities. They are not," Peter Yarrow, formerly of Peter, Paul & Mary goes it alone 4 Yarrow claims that not allof his songs are reflections of his per this week at fhe Troubadour. Appearing on the some bill is sonal exi^rience, "People have things Inside them. You and 1,and the three-man group, Lazarus. The sfiow closes Sunday. everybody has things inside them that we should share, 1 use me as a vehicle'for that sharing," he said. He went on. 'After 1 read this I became convinced that it was "Not me sharing things that are inside me and 'laying' them on you. the ca.se, that it was a drug song, as I believe the printed word as do It became a vehicle for our .sharing. What is sharing?" Yarrow you. So I began to analyze all my songs and found out they were all asks. There is no act of giving greater than the acceptance of about drugs. Then I found outthatthere were other songs that we all somebody el.se's gift. And until we under.stand that and reali/.e that, had sung about drugs and yet we didn't know it and 1 felt it was my we don't understand the nature of sharing," he, .said. Ameriican duty to tell you." Though Yarrow certainly has no^bjectioji to being associated with "Oh .say can you see,..c referring to cocaine...by the dawn's the PP&M group, he feels he is the one to carry on their music. early light...the time which junkies are known to'%hoot up.,.what so "Im continuing the musical p^t of view of Peter, Paul & Mary. proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming..,whatwe reaffirmed 1 never presume to say that 1 continut- the. .spirit of i>eter, Paul'& the last time \ye entered the never-never land, the twilight zone t Mary," he claims, "That's all of our's. of euphoria, getting high... "In terms of musical point of view, folk musical point of view, I am "Whose broad stripes.,,referring to prison uniforms, the ever- closest to the folk attitude right now. But, I may change too " present possibility of incarceration...and bright stars,,,referring to Referring to the trio. Yarrow.said, "I am not that entity, nor am the narcotics squad shield worn by people involved in'narcotics I competing with that entity. I am only inheriting in my way, as you prevention,,,through the perilousflght.,,thefighttoof course score, to in your way do, what that entity has given me. And, beyond that 1 am get heroine, our dope. . "O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming,..the other things," ,^.^, rockets redglare, thebombsburstinginair...alIof which refers to the Yarrow has in the past, run.into the problem of having his famous psychedelic experience.. tune' "Puff the Magic Dragon," identified as a drug song. "It is not "The rockets red glare.-,that refers to the blood rushing to the about drugs " he said. "When we cease to believe in dragons, Santa retina of the eye when one is high and the consequent appearance Claus the possibility of a better world, then effectively wo negate of redness of every thing,., bombs bursting in air...over optical the possibility of a continuation of the existence. „ ^ ,. ^ .•stimulation. "When we lost the innocence of childhood. It's gone, he continued. "Gave proof through the night that Francis Scott Key was not a lush, "It's a song of lost innocence. That's why it moves people, that's he was a junkie." Why' people cry. That's why it's a classic now. It's a classic Yarrow went on to describe the possibility of a legal suit that Kir^ vlrrow described Newsweek Magazine's appraisal of "Puff charges Agnew, the FCC and the defense department with conspiracy as a drug-oriented song: to defame Puff the Magic Dragon, "Puff the magic dragon...puirn1eVinginluile...dragon,..alsomean- the sea..,c referring to cocaine.,.and frolicked After having seen'Yarrow in performance, I mujst agree that he must - =• tng^,i9blle- -lived by in the autumn mistTp aland calledHonahlee-Honahlee being supposed- be heard live to be fully understood. Without his singing, he again Stressed, H'm incomplete; that is my work. It's like trying to talk iv n niare where junkies recouperate. to PicassO in the absence of seeing his paintings," he said. "LSIC Jackie Paper, .paper being paper...loved that rascal Puff "All there is in life, ultimately, after you strip away everything, i. If Mm ttrines and sealing wax and other fancy stuff...' is work and love. Work is not the means of making a living, work :Sngr-ur- a^ "ancy stu^f being the paraphenalia of is the way one releases his capacity to celebrate life.'--Peter Yarrow. junkies..." Page 14 Valley State Dally Sundial April 28, 1972 Columbia LPs jazz it up ed by trombonist-vocalist Rich issued iivaterial b;. the irreat.cul- niornton. Cospel Singer Marion By Brad Kay his great, music before a not al ard Boone...Ailing pianist Pete ways appreciative public. tarist Christian, and conn" '••^t'-'^ Williams, and for no reason in STAFF WRITER Johnson who duets with his old Hammond's latest, and happily, perhaps two-thirds-of his entire lurticiil.ir, the John Handy Fn- John Hammond, Sr., is the semble, whos.- subdued third buddy Joe Turner in his own Genie of Jazz, the Houdini of most successful effort lias been outiiut. i,Ho died traiTUMlh of stream nui.-;ic is entirely out of "Roll 'Km Pete." ' - Swing, who has pulled more mu thb inaug\jration of his own "John tutierculosis in' UM; .it t!',j^ airtvif context \iith the shouting .swing, John' Hammond speaks a few sical rabbits from his hat than Hammond Collection" on Co 23,) IncludtM here .ue :-,-,ost of ,;-o.-;vl .v.)A Miles all round. words and then all the partici any other man. He brought such lumbia records. Thus far, the the familiar .•ii.ie.'^ ^i. pants are brought back fbr a final artists as Couiit Basle, Meade series has featured re-issues of 1939-11 with tV:i:-,:> .Wi::-.. '::ii;hl;j;1\ts of the program in- jam session; 'Blues for John.' Lux Lewis, Joe Turner, Billie sides by artists known unoffi Sextet and Orchost:-.; o',.!o:e, N'anon Williams' own Holiday,, Charlie Christian and cially astheColumbialmmortals: sued alternate tj'KCs '• 0^ ; Cot.Cver,". wherein she The concert took place in Car yes. Bob Dylan to public attention Louis Armstrong, Billie Holiday, Cats" and "Air -v',,•,,: .-:-.v'tni;r,s that .losiis "hungout on negie Hall, as did the previous and acclaim. those five fantastic Bessie Smith All of tho.so !u\c :: . .C.iV " ':'!!: Mama Thornton's ^ ones, and the more one listens He continued to record such ar albums and now two more: "Solo Christian so;;no ••!,,•• : ....-s . ,H I Tdiies," before which to it, the more one is captivated tists as Bessie Smith and James Flight--the Genius of Charlie around the f;er} t.i',t ; .-• ; ...V.S.-; ; lamst i;a.\ Bryant to by the joyous swing saturating the P. Johnson during the thirties Christian" (Columbia G-30779) Basie, Jac's 7t-.iC.:,',-.j .,: -. .;•. tht> .lUey" which, he whole event. when the commercial demand for and the 1967 Spirituals to Swing Williams, : ;.•••'.. : ...••;.;:> .iocs. .Count Basic's tlieir records was nearly nonex concert (G-30776), issued for the Jones, i^i :•.:.;• . ,•,>.- ,, :v, 1 .~ :-,,;ts," which is a si- What more could we ask for? istent., 'f'hrough the years he has first time. se) and \\y:..:,:'.: :.: •. >. •- ; \v-,;; s'.o:-, into the double- Keep 'em coming, John, keep been a jazz messiah and tire •Solo Flight" is a well-pack jazz creaiv, :'. v • :..: :.;,,', .u '. :^e:-s 1 ,incuag:epresent- 'em coming. less promoter, constantly casting aged collection of Issued and un An addo:: ,i;::,.;:, most unu.'u,,, v ..'-. .' , • IF art ,r,,..:, .. -• ACADEMY AWARD WINNER tates :1 ?- .^: .. - Young reviewer plates BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR —BEN I0HN50N group in i ••.:- ,•.:...... - in \94: T:-.^.: •.:•.:-. BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS—.CLORIS LEACHMAN five min;;t!; s ?,..:.:, ...;.: and ,. .^ in the role .r rr.}:.' - , Cassidy in perspective NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS somethlnt: ht .v, r , .•;: r • •• r tried ever," 'I Lost My Chance" and with Goodman .-. i-o. By Cheryl Wagman INCLUDING BEST PICTURE ous sound corv.e.* tr.r ..:ch :n a Age 10 "My First Night Alone Without direct contrast tc the r You," I like them all the same. •.ore c-.-re- Editor's note: On the college bral .studio recording They're terrific songs. ;. in spite level, _fhe consensus regard of the technical Iimitat On the second side, there are ons.these ing an artist such as David sides steal the sho.^ good ,songs , too 'I'm a Clown" .-Cassid.y IS obvious. However, THE .-Mtogether, th;,"; is a lonp aw is telling about a per.son being a iMiss Wagman presents a view aited collection .uij i.-; .i hapi .v clown. It has a nice tune and .. :e long drink of Christi,in after the of this o.rti St'represent ing an words, LAST short sip Columbia offered on LP age group so often overlook (At this point .Mom laughgda,nd in the mid fifties. ed. , --Entertainment Ed. Cheryl said, "I'm only 10 years PICTURE The 1967 Spirituals ta S.sing • . „r-' old. What do you expect from a concert is offered hero in its To make a long story short, 10-year-old kid',') entirety and is a living testi 1 love it. I'm talking about Da The other songs are "We Can SHOW mony to the efforts ,Iohn Ham- vid Cassidy's recent album Never Be Friends" and'"-Where ,- - JiToncL.h.a s :m axl^LiELl^fdMULoIji^^ "Cherish" (Bell 6070). All the is the Morning.' That one is about SEE IT NOW AT A It is actually tho third of these .song.s'~TiavF'(lifferent meanings. ""wheFoWlilpiT'a pei^h'lsthink'^^' concerts, the first two having They're all nice songs. ing it's going to be a long night THEATRE NEAR YOU! taken place in 1938 and 1939. The first .song, "Being To and when is the morning going to .•\bly MC'd by Columbia's pro gether," is about two people be come. HOLir Hollywoxid 465 3491 UA FOUR STAR Los Angeles-936 8211 ducer laureate Goddard Lii'lu^r- ing, clo.ser. He sings well on it. The next one is ",Ricky's Tune.' CAPRI. West Covina 962 35/9 UNITED ARTISTS Inflewood 6/8 89/7 son, the concert features m.any The best spng on the first side "Cheri.sh" is my favorite song COIORADO Pasadena 796 9704 M0mCA#1-Santa Monica 4518686 of the same artists who appear is "Blind Hope" because it's in the whole album. It tells NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES MARINA DEL REY Line at f iji 823 6724 ed in the earlier concerts; Count atiout when you make a hope, it's about a person who used to use GUILD N Hollywood 766 3/41 Basie and his Orchestra, Joe a blind .sort of thing. It's an CAPRI Van Nuys 785 3156 LA MIRADA La Mirada 521 9980 the word cherish to describe Turner, Pete "Johnson (who died interesting song and it makes things and how they wish they trad, stm.se, too. PALMS Palms 837 7171 8371277 MARINA #1 Redondo Beach 372 1109 two months later), Edmond Ilall told someone they cherish them. RCSEMEAD #4 Rosemead 573 9480 CINEMA CENTER #3 Northridge-993 1711 (who died one month later) and The rest of the .songs on the I know a person about nine and SANDS Glendale 246 6363 FASHI0NSQ,#3 La Habra 6910633 the Cafe Society Band. first side are 'I Just VV anna Make ART Woodland Hills 883 8835 AVENUE Downey 923 6781 up would enjoy this record very Also featured are the George You Happy," "Could it Be For much. Ben.son Quartet, Big Mama '^USIC CENTER DEBUf\ "... indisputably American pliiorfousiy limiKbiWaimpoiBteil and sweilily—i ... a humdinger of a show." executed enterufeiiieiil, rfidit on mef Walter Terry - Saturday Review . -JoAfli Cdn. MM Votli MaguiM COME SLEEP ^^S^j '^\4i''^ BnithHann^ WITH ME!! ^"^^ ^^SC 4WTR0DUCING MISS PAT COLLINS THE HIP HYPNOTIST IJHURSDAY 10 PM, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 PM & 12 AM| He's X rated CclEbritp Club and In a dazzling treat 9103 SUNSET BLVD, (AT DOHENY) 275-4596 ment of our red-blooded OS? animated! Pioneer ancestors In action...en X^ NO ONE UNDER 1S ADMITTEDMtTTI D COCKTAILS • DINNER • ALL AGES WELCOME tertainment for.the entire family. VALET PARKING •GROUP RATES ' 3 PERFORMANCES: Fri, I, Sat, May 12 (, -ox 3RD SMASH WEEK! 13,1:30 pm. Sat, Mat, May 13, 2:30 pm, :inEARTS TICKETS: Fri. i Sat Eves., May 12 » F 13, $6,50. 5.50.,4,50. 3.50; Sat.-Mal.. VERMONT DRIVE-IN TWO NITES ONLY • MAY 2nd-3rd May 13. $5.75', 4.75, 3.75 2.75; at Los Angeles 323 4055 ^ael^lfeT^'' f^USlC QNTRK - AtSOSHOWINC IN ORANGE COUNiy- LOUIE BELLSON Forln.ocall QAH/^ANSON SOUTHGAnORIVE-IN S0.C0ASTPLAZA2 CINEMALAND 626-7211. ^'iHbMRI Souttigate 564 1137 Costa Mesa 549 3352 Anaheim 635 7601 AND HIS 18 PIECE BAND AUTO INSURANCE Smer-icara Preferred-HartJ to Place ^AN NUYS BlVD cO^^^J^Sfi^* ^^ SCINEMAS Too Young? #^ "^-^ E COWBOYS Too Many Tickets? John Wayne Low Rates, Free Q-uote inaRRyaLfflonD OMEGA MA^ Monthly Payments SPECIAL GUEST STAR KLUTE DfRTY HARRY Academy Award Winner CALIDAYS - Loccifif & ffliffina Jane Fonda ClTht Eastwood EVENINGS lun mar 7 « PM McCABE AND SKIN GAME OR WEEKENDS MRS, MILLER James Garner Saala MsHiaa eiMis Winner of 5 984-1799 All seats reserved it. $5. {4. ^3, ROTH RATED "X" « ricliels available at all TICKETRON OUTLETS Including all Academy Awards! FIRtH INSURANCE May Co,, Montgomery Ward, Sears Stores and THE FRENCH WANT WHAT I WANT Santa Monica Civic Box Ofllee (393-9961) AGENCY Produced by CONCCKT ASS()(;iAr(,S CONNECTION Gene Hackman THE STEPMOTHER •. ^.r->-=g-i->««sg--'ggg^8^^- April 28, 1972 VVallei y State iJaily Sundial ' Page 15 'Cobaref aye; lonely Numb er nay There is something that se rp is somethlne that se- Lizi i„~a Minnelli,,;_-;;,. , als. o added to the parates "Cabaret' from other Number,' tries and fails to sen diving wedge into humanity. In insurance building. Nine, girls, soars, that is. Amy rushes outof movie musicals. Rather than sitively deal with loneliness. It Christopher Isherwood's "The "nine." the courtroom and goes to the present a flashy , high budget, attempts to zero in yet only gen^ Berlin Stories," where "Ca ~ Amy finds Howard, finds es nearest pool (where she is a mass-audience musical, it at eralizes and presents a solution baret's' characters were taken capades of love and finds out lifeguard). Before our eyes she that is more surrealLstic than a tempts to create a "relevant,' from, Sally Bowles was a kooky, that Howard Is married. She also turns into Esther Williams and Jefferson .Airplane album. social film--in "Cabaret's" case, show-biz hopeful. However, in finds out that her hu.sband is and as a young boy cries "sock it about pre-war Nazi Germany. the movie, she is now seen as The story is about 27-year-old has been seeing a 19-year-old to 'em Amy" she dives off a The curious combination of a figure othistorythat is swal Amy (Trish Van Devere), a bru girl, after which angelic Amy 20 foot diving board. This young cultural renaissance and moral lowed in the chaos of the period. nette with skin of beige melon turns mean and decides to battle woman needed only one month malaise during the Welmer Re Sally is caught in the muck of and little laugh lines around her things out in court. to break into liberation after public exercises considerable pull Berlin. eyes She, like many other thou l)eing married for four years. on the text of the film. During .sands of women across the coun Before thisclimacticevent, we In developing the amateurjsh ^ Perhaps the movie should be the period, the cultural contri try, is being divorced. She still see that being alone can be bene quality that is Sally's, fosse re-titled "A Swan is Born." bution was great. Yet, it also loves her husband and this is a ficial. Amy contenriplates life and misused Miss Minnfelli. Liza Loneliness is difficult to deal preceded Hitler and the un new experience for her. death, in the form of her elderly Minnelli is unmistakably a per with, and if one is going to try The message that is trying to be grocer friend, (masterfully played speakable horrors presently as former of amazing fierceness and he'd better know that the cards tickertaped into our hearts is that by Melvyn Douglas), goes tfi'rough sociated with his name. self-confidence. However, when are stacked against him from the Amy (representing all women) touching traumas and finally de .There is one moment when the she did her cabaret . musical beginning. He'd better be able will and does go through disbelief cides that revenge isnotwhatshe film completely equals the de numbers, she became that to distinguish between hearts and (still clinging to the hope of re- seeks but that happiness and free mand* of the pre-war subject. energetic "Miss Show Biz," not flowers and he'd better know that cOhcilation), restlessness and sad dom are. The singing of "Tomorrow Be the struggling Sally who gave up the audience of today will refuse idle nights. She-has never slept longs To Me" in a Bavarian beer marriage and family for a car Now the uneven protrayal by to believe a four flusher, with anyone but her husband and gardeti, led by a beautiful blond eer and abortion, Miss VanDev,eresoars--Iiterally —Suzanne Davidsott Hitler' youth, becomes without ' she is wary of -strange men, Michael 'i'ouk, as the English This Penelope Proper,- how L^^Ti^^'.ii'.im^^vcii warning a terrifying prophecy of university student with whom ever, does find one man who is the barbarism ahead. It gives Sally has an affair, presented a soothing for her sorrowing soul. a profoundly disturbing and un When yoD get that empty feeling believable character^ The student His name is Howar"d, (Monte forgettable image of Innocense is driven with the greed and lusts Markham) a handsome 30-year- perverted. of the time. Eventually, he na old who has manners and isn't Director Bob Fosse handles the turally returns to his native Great aggressive. One wonders why film with some major achieve Britain. he is single. That que.stion is ment. His greatest being that Other fine performances are soon to be answered. -^'Cabaret" seems like a movie, done by Helmut Griem and Fritz Amy's divorce leads „her to not a photographed play, fiven WeppBf as. the "other men" in nieet the head of the city's "Di- the Kander and FCbb musical num FIZZA Liza's life. Here ajpin, the con vorca League," Gert Meredith bers are Integrated in an inven fusion ofthe.se charactersheight- (Janet Leigh). Gert is absolutely tive fashion while they still re-, ens the turbulence of pre-war the most interesting character in present the sardonic and evoca- Berlin. the film and that is dUe to the PAaLOR & - tive of-the era. - 'Cabaret,' the film, is rid of brilliant portrayal by Miss Leigh, Ve PuBlic house f'osse experiments with some about half the Broadway score. She plays a hard nosed female yer);^ effective cross-cutting in Also, the entire conception has who haTT)een married five times the film. For example, a trans- been changed.' Vhe film is'not and who thinks men are bums. Pizza vestite number is the cabaret is really a musical, however, since VVhile sitting with .\my and inter-cut with a Nazi attack on all of the music^menated logir. another woman, they talk of past Chickeii' the home of a Jewish family. cally from the cabaret stage. The sexual experiences that would be ;miroughTHrs7'thr Tilrf^" Tn"alrgs~tt^ TirfirmTi-proves—on-'-the :show--in «onsidei=ed-shocking,- -They came Salad seem as if the decadent atmos every w.ay. —Martin Kane up'with the usual and then Gert phere of Berlin' is not just a tells the tale which is the funnie.st Potatoes symptom of social disorder, but bit in the entire hour' and 38 actually directly responsible for minutes. the rise of Naziism. Loneliness is pain. It comes "Well don't be shocked girls Contributing to the sarcastic, in many forms and to many peo but would you belteve (her false 10340 Reseda Blvd. was Joel Gray's ingenious re ple in varyingdegrees. For .some eyelashes batting as she puffs creation of hi.sstage role as the it never leaves. It can be con on her cigarette in a holder) two sly master of cerem^onies in the stant, it can be crushing, aad it.. -Chitia;iien, two Qrthodox-.Jews , Northridge Kit Kat Klub. His presence had 'can^cause -creationr-T-fittt-tt-d**-^—and-a-«a^a MarimbabandV.That's an insinuating aura; his eyes finitely is. * , nine of us, stuck iiibetweenfloors • 360^51 seemed as if they contained a The film, 'One. is a Lonely for five hours in the south central dirty secret about the indignities i-.i'V't •.^•. •.llll*. •.•.^•. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. •.\'.^»^^:L^.^I« ~I>-Thg ahead,. The central character of the film, Sally Bowles,' played by Levi's for good sports The pants for action. We've got over 4 tons of 'em per store, Levi's* -V that's all we carry. From Levi's for Gals". To Levi's. Sta-Presl" slacks. Score big at the Gap, 4 Canoga Park 21729 V.nowen Ave, Ucrocs from May Co ) "Babbacombe**Lee lives. Phone, 887-1144 °P«" Daily 10 to 10, Sunday 12 lo 5 On A&M Records. Page 16 Valley State Daily Sundial April&B, 1972 THE HOUSE OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING Keep an eye on STUDENTS ZORBAS THf GREEK You may save, COFFEEHOUSE ore/ on car AND RESTAURANT recent releases ^ J/O insurance /Tj 17746 Saticoy St., Reseda, California By David Gest sings with emotion and jx)wer. With Farmers /// Featuring Music and Dancifip STAFF WRITER • TTie material included in this From Greece, Israel, Armenia and the album is exceptionally beautiful. good student, 1 The Mahavishnu Orchestra with Balkan Countries John McLaughlin, "The Inner TTiis album has a message to It two car, or also: Peace for aU marikind. GIFTS - RECORDS - PASTRIES Mounting Flame" (Columbia KC- accident free 31067): Without a doubt this group 'Runnin'g'' is a tender message T PHONE S8 1-94 14 is the epitome of rock. Yhey are song about the probl^rns war DISCOUNT Mon. - Turkish-Armenian Thurs.' Israeli creates and it sympathizes and Tues. - Greek Fri. & as timely as a bomb and as in- CALL TODAY trjeate as a grandfather clock. feels for the conscientious ob Wed. - Balkan Sat. - International & Party Dancing Begins at 8:30 P.M. They produce sounds which far jector. Listento "Song of Peace," Ask For . surpass the accomplishments of "The Scarlet and The Grey" and Russ Hightower - even the best of ^^^ hard rock "My Love and I" and feel the groups. warmth that Mary creates when 345-7861 This album produces spirits she sings. This album is a part and ghosts and all the fooli.sh of her, the thoughts, feelings, and desires she ha.s. Open up your CALICO CREEK • things that not too many people .believe in. Each cut is a con- ears and let her fill your heart ' trast of a group which seems to with them SALOON have endless talents. John Mc Melanie, "A Musical Portrait Ifycmarea... Laughlin is one of the greatest of the Four Sides Of Melanie' 16659 ROSCOE BLVD guitarists in the world. (Buddah BDS 9500G): This album •BackiKicker^ (Airport Theatre Square) Each cut on this alfcium is is a collection of all Melanie's ' exceptional. Best compositions best material compiled from her • Ginoeist include "Dawn,' 'A Lotus On previous albums. It includes a EVERY FRIDAY Irish Streams," and "Awaken never-before-released version of •R«ckGlinil)cr ing, " This group is not merely "Candles In The Rain," Me LIVE ROCK BANDS cooking, they're burning! lanie has written some interest •Bicyclist Delaney and Bonnie, "D&B ing material like "The Nickel Together" (Columbia KC31377): Song,;; "The Good Book" and This is their debut album for "Look What They've Done To • Sium'slHKjr Columbia and it is a much bet My Song Ma"in this doubl'e album. NEVEKA DOOR ter album than their previous The Rascals, "The Island Of •Ski Tourer ones. The trouble with D&B Real" (Colymbia KC31103): The TRY now is that they seem to be Ra.scal.s have changt^d ttieir for searching for identity. They mat. They haye fipally progres CHARGE use to be more of an I'M group, sed musically and added ,some Wikleriiess |*J| and now they have gone the A.M new members to their group and route with some catchy but very also some female backup voca Giiiiping |^ disappointing material like "Ne lists. Their use of harp and ver Knding Song Of Love." horns on this album makes it A bi-monthly nnagazine, with Tuesday - Ladies Nite articles about equipment and Some of the best material fea purely enjoyable, places to go. For the self- tured in this album is "Groupie American Rock .. Anthology propelled and self-contained lOt Beer (Super-star),-" "Wade In The Riyer ..(.\iaM..S.E4.G87);_Duringtlwje£rs_ wilderness ontfiusiast, .• Jordan" (a fine gospel tune) and . '65 and '66 .MGM record.s" had " "1 Know How It Feels To Be a constant output of hit singles, Enclosed is $4.00 for a ' WedhesSay Pool Tournaments Lonely," , many of which are hard to find . one year subscription The basic trouble with this al For those who dig oldisis bum is that too much of the'ma collection contains 1-riend terial sounds alike. The best Xand\ Lover "Reach Out Of I'he Great Sandwiches thing about this album is Bon Darkness" ("I think it's so groovy I City 7ip nie Brarhlett's voice. Her voice now' that people are finally get Wilderness Camping Box 1186 | "where the meat hangs is reminiscent of Rita Coolidge, ting together"), "Wooly Bully" .I Scotia, N.Y. 12302 • has more depth and feeling! by Sam the Sham, "KeepOn Danc .over from the bread" _ Mary Travers' "Morning ing" by the Gentrys, "Lightnin' . Glory" (Warner Brothers 2609); Strikes" by Lou Christie, "1 Music flows gently and softly out Fought The Law" by the Bobby of-Mary Travers' voice and she- -FttHei^-F^ouLaDd,iitiierjs— Being ttiE^dventuresT)t'l[~yomg^^ whose principal interests are rape, ultra-violence and Beethoven. April 28,' 1972 Valley State Daily Sundial Page 17 Intern program to pay students GLENDALE COLLEGE working for senators proposed DFLAW To provide students with bet offices now, get no pay. Experi terT oopportunitie provide students to fins dwit ouht bethow- offices now VB* n^ „,„ n..._ "^ tern. s workin^ g under his spounj DAY-WEEKEND-EVENING CLASSES ence is fine," Dymally comment .sorship. state government works, Sienator ed, "but students have to eat, • Admission Requirements Mervyn M. Dymally Introduced too." He is also the spon.sor of Pro 60 Sem. units of acceptable caltege work ject Loophole, a task force of a resolution in Sacramento this "My propo.sal would be a pilot • Gracfuales Receive week to set up a State Senate stu .student and citizen volunteers who LL. B or J.D. project. The cost would be re.search loopholes in the state's dent intern training program. small--a few thousand- but the • Graduates Qualify tax laws. _ _ to take Ihe California bar exam ,, The pfoposal, if approved, dividends could be large. Sena would provide funds to pay stu tors could get a,better under Several other students work in his Senate office and receive dents for work in Senate offices, standing of the mood and the ca CLASS BEGINS MAY 22 the Los Angeles Democrat ex liber of today's youth. The stu college credit for their research. plained. dents could learn something about "VVe have found students to be *GLENDALE THOUSAND OAKS Unlike the State Assembly, the how the Legislative process func- of great value in my offices. They State Senate has no formal stu tions--or malfunctions at times,' work hard and are most knowled CAMPUS CAMPUS dent intern program, though se he explained. ' geable. 1 would hope through my Senate Re.solutioh, to encouragef" 220 N. Glendale Ave. 1800 Bridgegate St. veral Senators use students in Glendale, Ca. 91206 W^stlake^VHIage, Ca. Dymally, the Senate Majority more Senate offices to train and their offices. "Unfortunately, Caucus chairman, already ha.s mo.st students working in Senate develop students in the proces (213) 247-0770 (805) 495-7040 more than a dozen student.in- - ses of state government." ANY AIRLINE CAN TAKE YOU TO EUROPE FORALOWFARE. 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' S(.ni(i.ni;iiksi,uii,,,i,.\,iuMCd\TT>"iAv,v, imill Page 18 Valley State Daily Sundial April 28, 1972 Music group to present concert gazine articles on textiles and The Percussion Ensemble, un standing and were admitte Mazda RX-2 Sport Coupe, PREPARATION FOR SUMMER LSAT GRE ATGSB NOW ENROllINC; ED PEGGER JEANS '•St', I-, uu'M't] tcr ,id(r Patch pockets front and back, stitched and flared, Greatiit for guys and gals. $9.00-$10.00 a pair^—— '-—^T^ GET IT ON 0>, Sr.-i'VI rv H KAPL AN ' ini'CA nVNAl CFNr[H Hippo a< TOPANGA PLAZA I Varsity-Alumni Spikers in Mt. SAC relays Valley State Colle^',. track grid game slated coarli Cliff ,,\l)el take,s lii.s Mata Matador fOotball fans may be in for a few surprl.s...s when Valli'y dor.s to the pre.stigiouN Mf. San State takes the field .May 13 against a tough Alumni .squad. ,\iit()iilo College Helays tliis I'ri Although the Matador season doesn't kick off until next Sciitemlier day and Saturday to comiK'te in "against Oregon Tech, head coach Hcxt Humenuik's .squad has been the rollene division again,st the top busily preparing for the upcoming Alumni game, -I've been very trackmen on the West Coast. pleased with the enthusiasm and morale in practice, Kveryoiu' ,seein,s The Matadors will welcome this willing to work," . ' break froiiuhial meet coiiiiietltion after lo.siiij; tlieir first meet last Some of Humenuik's pleasure might be attributed to the .suCPe.Ss wei'k, tal State LOUR lieacli of the new ..Matador offense, the triple option.Tn a recent srrjmmagi', scored 8^ jKjints, wlule Ciniden- the .Matadors rambled for 396 yards in total offen.se on n4 plays; tal scoied r.r> to edge out Valley for a neat 7.3 yards per,»snap. Thus m.iy account for Humenuik'.s State with T,:! .tongue in cheek comment, "We do play to score a lot more." How much the Matadors do scxire will depend qpon the opi)osing Doug Jone.s will be "Uu" only defenses, which figuretobeformidable. 1'he'Matador.s will take on an ,\latador to com[iete in the open n game schedule 1 closing out against an Extremely tough'Cal ilivision, as he has been invited - State Long Beach team, featuring AU-American tailback Terry to take ou tlie nation's top high .Metcalf. jiiniper.s, Jones has a school record outiioOr mark of 6'10" An important ingredient to any winning team, and"one that the Ma in the high jump and an indoor tadors have not en-joyed, is strong student support Coach Humenuik mark of 7 feet even this season. repeatedly emphasized the importance of a good ^student iiacklng, .Altliough bothered by a leg in adding, "It really helps the players to see a good crowd behind them. jury for .some time, he is back to \Ve've got a great campus here, one of the best, and 1 think we ean goal health. Jones will also run represenY our school real well. It would be great to-see a good on several of ihe relay teams and crowd for the Alumni game," the hurdles events. Individually, it is still too early to name any standouts, but the Another Matador who will be head coach did mention wide receivers Don Grey and Bobby Molina looking to improve on his school as being impressive. He also mentioned that the coaching staff will records is weight man Sylvester (Please turn to page 20) Mar.shall. Marshall holds the Valley State standard in the djs- cus with his effort of 177'3" and last week set a new record in the shot put with a 50'1 l/2" to.ss. He won both events against Long Beach and Oxy and was tlierefore pickedby Abelasthetop Two speedsters performer of the week. Doug Jones passes the baton to anchorman Kenneth Bracy Ken Bracy,,a winner'in the440 on the way to a win in the 440 yard relay. yard Intermediate hurdles, will again anchor the 440 yard relay "Djily Sundial photo by Grog LeUis team at .Mt, SAC. Abel picked him as lat week's top runner. Jumping speciall.st Tim Taylor Sluggers could dinch -Mill be jjushing for his seasonal gymnasts meet bests in both the long jump and triple jump events. Taylor won both events at Occidental, setting crown with SLO sweep a new frosh mark in the long jump here for VSC open ^ The magic number is three for Bob Hiegert with his leap of 23'6 1/4'. Southern California's top coUe'giate gymnasts and his Valley State baseball team as they tra will make one last local appearance to cloSeout vel to Cal Poly (SLO) Friday for a 2:30 p.m. the 1972 .season when they gather for the Valley game and again Saturday for a noon doubleheader State College Open at 8 p.m., .May 5 in the Ma _in search of their third consecutive California tadors' gym. Collegiate Athletic Association title. ; --^ The Open is being run by Valley State gym TTie Matadors eiijoy a four-game lead over-— nastics coach Jack Medina, 'whois looking for second place Cal Poly (Pomona) and any cpm- this all-star meet to evolve into an - annual ^Ination of three VaUey State victories or Pomo- event. He has not invited any competitors who na defeats will give Hiegert the championship cannot .score above an 8.5 in their event. The Cal Poly (SLO) is in third place, six games be list of participants.reads like an All-America- hind the leaders, and are out of the race un team, less the Matadors lose all six of their remain Richard Pa.scale, named the outstandinggym- ing CCAA games. nast at both the 1971 and 1972 Long Beach Valley State'.s next win will be Hlegert's State Invitational meets, will be competing in the 200th career victory as head coach of the Ma floor exercise and parallel bar events. Mark tadors. After reaching 199 last weekei^gainst Davis, the former NCAA champ from Southern Fresno State, the Matadors have'losftfiree in a Illinois, is slated for the horizontal bar and still row, Including Tuesday's 2-1 loss to U.C, Santa rings. Barbara. Hiegert's current record is 199i^ll5. Two former All-Americans from the Univer Both Cal Poly teams met' last weekend with sity of Arizona--Hemo Walters and Doug Boger-- Pomona taking two of three from San Luis will al.so be among the participants. Walters Obispo, Pomona won the first game of the .ser competes on the horizont;il bar, parallel bars ies, 4-3, then lost 2-0 and came back to win and the long horse, while Boger was an NC.-\.-\ 10-2. That gives Pomona's Broncos a 12-6 champion on the long horse. CCAA record, as compared to 10-8 forCalPoly Cal State Fullerton, which won its .second (SLO) and 16-2 for the .Matadors, consecutive NCAA College-Division title this the Cal Polr (SLO) Mustangs have excel past .sea.son will lie repire.sented by All-Ameri lent personnel, but since the loss of Doug cans Leonard- Caling, Flan Heckenlaible, Guy Hedican and Dan Marple more than a month Nelson, Gene Baily and Keith Miller, Caling ago they haven't been the .same team. The was the NCAA side hor.se cJiampioii. Mustangs still enjoy a 24-lD overall record this .Marty Crein, from Pa.sadena City College and season, • " . the Pasadena National Invitational champion on Valley State swept the three-game series ag the still rings, will be competing in his Kpecialty. ainst the Mustangs during the first round of Mis teammates froin Pa.sadena City, who include CCAA play by scores of 11-10, Ti-l and 8-1, Jlioe •Hbejon, I'ed I'erkuhn and Henry l.eal, will Things will be quite a bit different at SLO, al.so be in the meet. '-'>• where the Mustangs are always tough. As a team the Mustangs hit .278 compared to Mark Sherwood, l'CL.-\'s top ringman, ami ,285 for the Matadors, while their pitching All-America floor exercise .sjieeialist Uichard- staff boasts a 3.30 KKA, the second best in the Gerlacli will lie representing the Bruins, The league--second only to Valley State's 3.26. Trojans of USC will send Gareth Burke, their Valley State will be more than glad to re top horizontal bar performer. turn to league action, as the Matadors have been Six.Valley State All-'Amerifans will lead the devastating in circuit play, Oftheninestarlefs,, Matador delegation. NCAA still "rings cham five are hitting over .350 againstconferenceop- pion Kick Mashler, floor exerci.se and horizon ponents. tal bar man Mickey Wissler, side hor^e s(x>- Third baseman DOug Holloway leads with his ciali.st Charles McGuire, still rings l)efornier .458 conference average, followed by .second Randy Graham and long horse vaulters Bob baseman Louis Diaz (,409), first baseman Don Butt and Stan Kitizawa will be making their final Lukens (.370). outfielder Bob Canfield (.359), 6/asf-off home appearance of the year. Other .Matadors outfielder Marty Friedman (-.358). include Mike Lynn on floor exercise and parallel Matador golfer Ji m Hopper blasts out of a sandtrap in practice Pitching has also been especially good in bars and Garyi-Monjio and Riidi iikstein on the match. Do'ly '^.undiol pholo by Cio.g Langfoid league. Both Bob LoPresti 42,88 KKA) and for- an upcoming side horse. Eddie Miller (2.75 KRA) have perfect 5-0 marks. Page ... . alley State Dally Sundial April 28, 1972 The weekend at a glance Football... 'Black athlete story attacked Baseball (Continued from page 19) '' To the spprts editor: has the oppoitunity to show them ped from the course. He should The Matador varsity nine tra This letter is in regard to the his ability. •• con.slder himself lucky he was be expecting a lot from track vels to Cal Poly San Luis Obis .story in last Friday's Sundial One of the other players griped given ,"incompletes" and has the stars Doug Jones and Sylvester po for a single e:ame today and a entitled 'The Black Athlete at that he wasn't taken in the pro bas Mar.shall. chance to make them up. doubleheader Saturday.' VSC." Many of the .statements ketball draft at all. If he wasn't As far as an overall outlook GoJi . in the article are the opinions of drafted by the pros, then the pro The writer ofthe article claims for the 1972 editiftn of Matador that one of the basketball players " The Valley State Unkmen go the athletes interviewed, and i scouts must not have thought he football, it is still too early. has a lot to lose by speaking out north to participate in the Stan therefore cannot be refuted on had the ability to make it. It Asked about a comparison with against his coach, as he is a jun ford Invitatiorial today and Satur any factual basis. However, there certainly wasn'tbecause he didn't last year's squad, Humenuik re ior. What he failed to mention , day. are several statements in the ar get enough publicity or playing plied, "Wp've switched a lot of is the fact that the ball player in Gymnastics ticle based on facts which are time. Any one who was on cam people around, so It's hard to question was ineligible to compete The VSC women's gymnastics simply untrue. pus during the last basketball compa*re*them with last year's at the end of the season and bar team hosts U.C. Santa Barbara, One of the players complained season knows very well that he got squad. We' should know about ring a minor miracle, will not be UCLA, and Long-Beach CityCoI- that if he had been utilized pro the lion's share of newspaper co that after about the third game." eligible to play next season either. lege in a four way meet tonight perly he would have been taken verage and played almost every at 7 o'clock in the Matador gym. in an earlier round ih the pro minute of every game. The evidence that the Valley Tennis Football team football draft. Considering the This same player bemoaris the State Athletic department is Members of both the men'sand fact that pro teams have exten fact that he now hasto"payback" treating its minority athletes well women's tennis teams are com needs managers sive and highly specialized scout his professors for all the classes is strong. Two years ago, there peting in the Ojai Tournament ing systems, it is very likely that he missed (presumably because were almost no minority athletes today and Saturday. Student managers are needed any one with enough talent, will of ba.sketball). Since almost all competing for Valley State, now Track for the Matador varsity football get a chance to show whether ' of the games were played on Fri there are dozens. These athletes The Valley State spikers will team. Interested per.sons may or not he has what it takes to day and Saturday nights why did he must feel they are being treated be competing in the Mt. San contact head coach Rod Humen make the pros. The player have to miss any classes at all? well or they would find some / should be thankful he was con Antonio College Relays all day uik in P.K. 210 or by calling When most students miss classes, where else to go to school. sidered by the scouts, and now today and Saturday. 885-3230 they either get "F's or are drop NAME WITHHELD Daily Sundial Classified Ads AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TRAVEL '57 CHEVY 2 door 6 cyL stick WHY BUY retail? Custom made -A'ANTED ARTISTS with works PLEASE RETURN pamera left ISRAEL AND EUROPE - 8 or U great- transportation .347-3651 . jewelry from Beverly Hillsfirm. to sell and a place to create more in car with cracked windshield wks. Groups now forming for - (4-28) Call Jeff 341-7418. (5-26; Idea Workshopcall 360-1275(5-3) on 4/21 396-8791 or Campus S'72. Contact Ken 781-0956 or Police. (5-3) 781-0967. (4-28) 4 SALE 1969 VW xlnt condition, AUTO & MOTORCYCLE Insur MANAGEMENT YOUNG infl extras $1200. Call Steve 986- ance. For rates-call Allan So- company needs aggressive men FLYING LESSONS, FortnerCap- ' ,,STUI)ENT TRAVEL headquarter! 2603 ' . (4-28) beL ^ 781-B527/873-5815/eves and women with management po tain. Certified flight instructor, Intra-Eurbpe, NYC, Israel, Ja tential Mr. Genove.se (213) 780- '67 VW BUG-rebuilt engine, new 783-3509^. " " (5-26) Instrument flight instructor, 20 pan, Australia, Asia; Intn'l. Stu 7586 (5-18) Years experience. New, Gov't tires, po windows, radio, great SAVE UP to 50% on custom dent ID cards, studentrailpasses, approved teaching program. Bar eurallpasses, everything AIS/- deal $800 ca,ll 886-9578 (5-2) created jewelry from Beverly REMINDER ENTRIES for Cafe gain rates. Call NOW 344-5786. exits, 9056 Santa Monica, LA Hills firm Call Jeff 341-7118 Ole's photo Art Show are due in DATSUN 2000 (Fred) looking for (5-26) 90069. 274-8742 (5-26) compatible owner. Uninhibited '69 (5-26) College Student Center Office by 4pm Thursday. $50first place aw will go topless andtast. Call 349- PROBLEM? WE li.sten! Strictly 9th ANNUAL JET flights Europe RUMMAGE SALE. Sat & Swi- ard more than $110 in prizes. 6938 eves (5-3) confidential! Valley Hot Line 368- from $229 round trip, japanfrom 18844 Roscoe. Proce»>ds are^lar'^ Cafe Ole is your College Student 2808 6pm to midnight daily(5-12) $34d round trip. Call 271-0932 '68 VW-4000 mi-new tires-cus the Home Economics As.sn, Great Center. (4-27) tom hew paint-1800cc-(805) 527- buys! (4-28) RESEARCH MATERIAL-^l sub or 839-2401, 4248 Overland Dept. 1661 or 341-9676. Ask for Bob TEACHER OPENINGS: .Current jects, call now! 477-8474 or477- B, Culver City, Ca. 90230 (5-26) SCHWINN VARSITY, 10 speed, listings of hundreds OfCalifornia ' (5-2) 27" frame, good condition, $60 ln.5493, 519 Glenrock Ave., Suite EUROPE-ISR AEL-East Africa schoolis seeking teachers in all 203, We-stwood, Calif. 90024M-F 1965 FQRD GALAXY 500 2 door Marty 342-0660. (5-2) one way and round trip student fields, at all levels. $3. Cali 10-5pm (5-13: • hardtop automatic all power $450 flights. Inexpensive student FOR SALE girls 3-speed bicycle fornia School Placement Bureau, THREE CHEERS for Robin Dunn campkng tours throughout west ^^___ (5-3) blue: Call after 5:00 939-9485 1974 Thousand Oaks, Berkeley, XX XXX for Lower Division Sena and east Europe, including Rus •67 MERC. MARQUIS 2 dr. lan must sell!! (5-3) Calif. 94707 —>-- (5-3) tor XXXXshe wants to workXXX sia. SOFA Agent for Inter-Eu dau power steering/power brakes NEW STEREO need bread 477-' PART-TIME in W.L.A. girls or ropean student charter flights. a/c. $995. Call 994-1167 eves. (5-2) 4786 , (5-5) guyr-varlety of '*ork available Contact: ISCA 11687 San Vicente * (S-3) PIANO LESSONS. Former UCLA Call 475-9521 Services Unlimit Blvd. Suite 4 L.A., Calif. 90049. AUTO INSURANCE rates too Instructor; LA City .schools. MA SALE OR RENT '71 Traveleze ed fof appointment , (4-28) Tel: (213) 826-5669 (5-24) high? We can save you lots of and cFedentials. 360-8836 (4*-28) 30' w/tlpout rm. super luxury. RESEARCHED UP to date in- money. For a Free quote call FUTURE CPA'slearnhOwtopre- 7800 Balboa Blvd, #41 after 6:30 formatio n on job opportunities EUROPE, $220-275- R.T. also Arrow Insurance Service 345- pare for the CPA exam Beckr in N. America and overseas in Israel & Japan, Spring, Summer 4565. , (5-28) CPA Review cour.se. Call col Sf Fall flights. E.S.E.P. 8217 '68 CAMPER RECENTLYirebuilt various occupations up to $2,600 lect LA 553-0330 S.D. 714-298- Beverly Blvd., LA., CA. 651- engine. New brakes and clutch. MATTRESSES-MARKETING monthly for yoiir copy -send $3 7752 Santa Ana 714-537-3430 3311 E.S.E.P,-S.F.VJ^. Mem Plus cabana super clean inside. Grad can save you 40-60% on to Job Research Box 1253 Stn-A bers. ~^" (5-26) Call 349-8841 (4-28) any brand any size set. Alsff Span Toronto, Ontario, Canada (4-26) ish and Colonial bedroom sets. TYPING EUIiOPE & MIDDLE East Char '58 PONTIAC 2 dr. built engine Richard Pratt 886-0400. (5-26) ^ HOUSING IBM SELECTRIC typing of term 4 spd hydro needs minor work ters. Book hotels inEurop&$6,50 UNFURNISHED 1-bedroom, $120 papers, theses, etc. Spelling and $200' or ',' Chuck 344-8267 eves. EXOTIC TERRARIUMS in your day MunichOlymplcGamesspace gas wate r paid refrig,, stove, grammar corrected. 885-7070. (4-28) own bottles. Custom carefree avail. New York one-way under tropical bottle gardens made to air cond. no kids 8744 Etiwanda (5-17) $100. Student rallpass 2 mo. '70 FIAT 850 Spider xlitt. cond. order. 886-7560 or 886-6891 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY will $130 SOFA Agent VIC Dept. VS stereo tape, toneau, radials, ra l,G/BEp "room apt. unfr. stove (4-28:) do your typing on IBM Execu 13509 Ventura Blvd.,^Sherman dio 17,000 mi, $1925 761-1856 and refrig $115 mo, for 2 oc- cupant.s. 780-2376, 367-5961 a.sk tive typewriter. Near College. Oaks, Calif. 91403 '872-2283 ^ (4-28) HELP WANTED for Frank (4-28) 341-5831 (5-26) FOR SALE ALCOA SUBSIDIARY. Need 5 pt To Buy or Sell--Use Sundial time college managers. Payconi- DKLUX COMPLl^TE furn 1 lM;d- TYPING lERM papers le,tters Classified Ads, For Fast Result.s RUMMAGE SALE: Alpha Beta men.surate *ith your determined room pool air cond, linen di.shes etc; 35V per page (iouble .spaced Community Rm 9100 Reseda Bl. ability & qualifications'. Applica books June-Aug. No, Holly. $195/ 885-9136 (4-28) Reach an audience of over 20, Nridge Fri, Apr 28 10-4 Univer tions accepted & interviews Sat no. before 8:30am after 9:30pm TYPING-IBM typewriter, neat, 000 buyers.,,Sell that unwanted sity Women surfboard skies clo 4/29 at 2:30pni-all majors & clas 766-7567 (4-28) accurate, rea.sonable. North Hol Auto, Motorcycle, Stereo, Cam thes (4-28) ses considered. 14436 Sherman era, Camper and anything el.se MOD. FACULTY liome 5 min. lywood, 985-5159 (4-28) Wat #2l5 Van Nuys (4-28)' that is collecting du.st by Ad CAMPERS, HIKERS, backpack from campus 3 br. 2 bath big vertising with Sundial Classified ers: Equip yourselves at Saugus ,S^UMMER JOBS teach swim,ruing cu.stom don-studio 2 fireplaces TYPING (IBM Electric), 40?dou Swap meet, every Sun 7-2, space work with horses, move furni 1/3 acre refrig. air beautiful ble spaced, legible. Experienced. M 30A or call .Steve 349-6723 ture, work ih National Park,s or Manuscripts, reports, etc. Mas cond, $36,000 no down Cil 349- EUHOl'F; EXPERIMENTS in tra- eves student witli ID, addtl-5"; camp coun,selin"^7475-9521, Ser-. ter's COC my home. 8H6-2119 •15574 or 885-3027 (4-28) velli'ng. 8 week.s-9 countries full off. . (4-28) vices Unlimited, Btvsl job,s go (4-28) price $1195 Ken 781-0950 (5-lG) fast ^ (4-28) "MISC ELL ANEOUS^ WATKRBLD.'i .$11).'.);. month-end IBM TYPING. Manuscripts, the sale frames di.si-oiiiited to 20''J. WANTKD WRITER Engli.sh Ma $ RKWARl) i'OR infQ on Maroon ses, reports, Corrent spelling & ISRAKL/GREECE/Europe: " 11 Custoinlied Waterlied.s 882-4520 jor or Journalist for part time Datsun pick up w/white caiiijier punctuation. Editing, Mrs. Love wks-Kil)butz experience all for 20833 1/2 Roscoe Blvd., C P. position for Publishing Co. top 494 lAJS stolen from Lot.- 344-3489 • (5-11) $1295 via air I'rance Ken 781- (5-2) Royalty or advance payment call 4/21/7-2 Plea.se call 789-G15G 0967 " (5-16) Mr. Keene 765-5195 (4-27)