V-Jv.jiiV
;
Vol. 16, No. 96 California Slate Ujiiver.sity, Northridee Friday. May 5, 1972 CITY'S NEW NEWSPAPER taiiit stands
offer a fre'e classified section LA. Ills assignments have taken .successful campaign tour in 19G8 '2G newspaper boxes lined uji in and^one of the 32 pages planned him to virtually every corner of and was with Robtvrt Kimnedy ,the a row," LA will stand out, I-'lem- will be a "job bank where people the nation. night of his assassination. ing said. will be invited to exchange ser Brought up in a church or In 19G9, he made a six-week ' Karl Fleming' is gambling on \ vices with no money, involved," phanage in North Carolina, I'lem national tour gatliering material his Newsweek reputation to launch Hopefully, this will enable elec ing ended up in Los Angeles in for a special New.sweek cover tlfe patiir, and on word-of-mQuth tricians, carpenters, doctors and time to cover the Watts riots in .story," The Troubled American." advertisJBig to really put ifover. lawyers to help each other out. ^Q£5., In between, he covered He Is"' siire the people of Los LA, planned at 50,000 copies, the South for three years, open IJA will paint its boxeii''a very .\ngeles want to know "how to and selling for 25 cents, will be ed the Newsweek bureaiiinHous bright color; both to discourage understand ii, .^urvfve it, enjoy Karl Fleming aimed at; those in the 18-40 age ton, accompanied Nixon, on his theft and "so that when you see it and, perhaps, change it." bracket who who are "turned off By Judy Elias about the political system,"^ STAFF WRITER Fleming was not referring to Los Angeles, the only major Nixon, but to the generally bad 'Concrete poetry' is: sub|ec| of city in the world- known fa state of politics in the country. miliarly t(>- its initials, will have It i.s a "forlorn hope" to think a new weekly newspaper begin- • that the Democratic Party will ning July 4, called simply, L .\. solve any problems," he said. new Readers' Theatre production Karl Fleming, the editor, left LA intends to give the con Gomringer of Switzerland, was a Viet Nam .war) and the closing a "cushy" job ($40,000 a year and sumer and his problem's a lot of By Rip Rense • STAFF WR»CR "shorthand form' of poetry of,life, ' : ' a company car) as contribiiting attention. "The Madison Avenue JCoucrete-poetry is not: with more of an emphasis on the Director Salper explained how editor of Newsweek, to start the concept of what contributes to --the opposite of abstract word than Uie .sentence," accord each poem was translated from new, in.Yestiga'tive journal. His happiness is going to get 'it," poetry. ing to Salper, who cited as the page to stage. company car is now a m.otor- Fleming said. major danger of this form^ do "The basic directorial instinct cycle, but Fleming has high hopes He proposes to present infor --ha.stily fingered graffiti in mination by "simple cartoon- behind the^program was to take for his new-style paper. mation In a "personal _kind of wet cement, type things; joke poetry," While my impression off the page; how Tall, dymanic, with a full head way, so peo'ple can relate, to the '"foncrete poetry is: this has its place, he com the poem affected me as an in- • of pepper-and-salt hair, Fleming 'other'guy's' problems." --the .sound of words, physical mented, "poets turn out poems dividual reader, and then to trans intends to "get away from the LA will work on the assump app(^arence of them, as well as at)out basic human experience in late that to the medium of a group stenographic journalism" so tion that its readers "have a their verbal significance. cluding racial prejudices an^l of performers; to emulate that common today^ limited amount of dough and want --the subject of thelateptRea war." impression on stage.'' "There is a void that we can to spend it reasonably," Flem ders' Theatre free presentation Following these, guidelines, Unless he had any strong vi till. There is a whole world out ing said. 8:30 p. m, today and Saturday ami poems of this genre can and do sion of how each poem was to be there in ferment and a' kind of 3 p.m. Siinday in speech-drama In addition, in-depth reporting frequently resemble modern ab done, he asked the ca^t (and his quiet revolution going on that 113 (Studio Theatre). of important trends and events stract paintings with words in directing assistant .Marty Nlslick) —tlie-^stabllshment press cannot Or, DQnald-.aaJLB&r^_ajssoriate will allew^^LA-to-4nvostigat»4iif^v- ^a-r+ous- styl«s-oLprint in different for idea.s. .-^__^i4i.^ : get a grip on," he said. professor of speech, directs ferent aspects of Los Angeles positions and patterns. The Readers' 'Theatre preseii- He picked Los Angeles, both "Something Concrete," alive per- • life, "straight and freak." Flem One o/ the presentation's dra tatlon utilizes "concrete" music tiecause "it was here and I was formance of modei-n poetry pre- ing said he would love to cover matic examples is "Bomb." The (including one piece for eight here," and because "the ,L A, .sented by Marvin HoUgway, the story on the traffic in porno word "bomb" is repeated with different piano roles playing, at -press does a poorer job of serv George Kates HI, Robert ..Lai, graphic films taken ofthe Manson each letter of the alphabet; different speeds) for effect. In- ing the community than any other Michele Paper and SandraSprol- family, . . "Bomb A, Bomb B," etc. Volume order that the audience can re city I can think of." Ing. There was a tremendous .swells with accompanying light- ceive .the full impact of the show, In addition, the insularity of Concrete iwetry i-s new. amount filmed on weekends, by " ing effects. Explosive. each poem will be displayed in this town enables people "to live both profes.sional and amateur "There was some conoinn about 'I'he program is arranged in the lobby and the audience will In small enclaves while 10 mUes photographers, and one .sold re 20 years ago that we had gone as thematic .sections, deemed ' by actually "do" a concrete poem away there can be a totally dif cently for $300,000, Fleming .said. far as we could go with syn- Salper as thu most effective way when, during intermission they, ferent world." He also feels that the conventional dactical, grammatical .sentenceV of introducing concrete poetry mingle on a tarp with the words Flenjing is going to introduce press ignored the real story of structure," Salper said. "Ttie to the audience, "It centers ".walk talk walk talk" printed-on the city to- Itself. He will offer Charles Manson and his "totally concrete poet wanted .something around the idea of the life sp;in it. tree honest guides to restaur new crime," and lie would look in line with the computer age; or cycle," Salper .said. The five Baffled'. Take heart in a "so ants, ("if you read the LA. Times at it "as Dostoyevsky might have, contracting poetns into the bare .sections are l)irth, natiire, love, lid" fact. you'd never realize that there's i rather than Cronkite." minimum: nouns and verbs," disillusionment (includingpover Concrete poetry is not: bad restaurant in this town"), ., I'leming is well-prepared' for Tlie re.'iult, .started by l':ugen ty,' racial discrimination arid the --•'hard" to enjoy.
Walk - talk.
...IS part of the Readers' Theatre . production which deals with concrete poetry and will be presented tonight, Saturday and Sunday in Speech- Drama 113.
Dnily Sundial photo by Bob Chamberlin ««IHL». ' *^^Ki^' Valley State Dally Sundial 'traveler should exer dent ID card can also lease |hat three to four thousand'tealley .August. The students mu.sl^speak stricting schedule or itinerary. cise caution when drinking from cars for intra-Furopean travel, State students will be traveling enough French tobeabletoassist Hitchhiking is better in ,s6me a water hole. .Mso; it is ad- Ii'ales' run anywhere -from $502 Europe this .summer. Most of the hotel guests. • Weely wages places in r urope than it i.s_in vi,Sable that, you bring your own to ,'?874 for three months. The hem are pending an average of . are about S40 plus tips for work others. In I'rance, Germany; toilet paper when cSmplng, cars are brand new, and ^tht; P289 per round-trip. that averages 60 hoursper week, and Northern i:nglan(l it has be In the few campgrounds that student has unlimited mileage come increasingly dangerous. For those students who wish ""h'oom and l)oard are provided. you might find toilet paper, you ' and full insurance and touring But it is .istiir an adventurous '"to study abroad, Student Services There are hundreds of work will probably find itjto be rather • documents included. ' . and indisputably cheap method West has a complete list of the campus and voluntary service sturdy and extremely useful for Hail travel is about the most of'getting arund. summer school programs availa- projects that recruit young people .sanding and refinishing your V W 'relaxing, ,.inexpensive and pic bl5\ The prices vary from from all over the world. Camping is rapidly becoming camper or possibly for wrapping turesque way of,transport for tourist to first qlass and fea The jobs range anywhere from one of the most popular ways of I garbage. thosei of you who wish to see ture some of the best faculties chambermaids and waitresses seeeing Europe. Fees for camp Another means of transjwr- as much of Europe as possible: the colleges have to offer. for girls'and porters and field- ing in Europe are low, often tation among travelers of all Eurailpass, which guarantees you One such program offered by workers for guys. Usually, the under i$l and seldom over $2, ages Is bicycling. If you are unlimited first class travelover 100,000 miles of railroad throughout 13 European coun tries, and Student Railpass, which Continental odyssey: be prepared and enjoy it is good for unlimited second class rail travel in Europe for two By Peggy Isaak you In free of charge or at half price. months at a price of only $130, COPY EDITOR The yellow health card bearing records of immunizations is also must be purchased through one of The thrill and excitement of a European Odyssey may .strike the a necessity. Though immunizations no longer are required, the De the student travel organizations. iverage person as a once-in-a-lifetime-possibility, for tho expense partment of Health'jocommend.s the following immunizations: 1, SmaU- Most European cities offer stu involved is sometimes astronomical. However, with the inexpensive pox vaccination or re-vaccinaUon--the yellow card flU-in mu.st be dent travel bureaus which pro airfares and places to stay, It becomes a reality for millions of Am certified bj> the Department of Health (there is a branch office in vide information on student dis ericans who just take the time to plan a bit. Van Nuys)^ 2. Tetanus booster--one in ten years Is recommended, counts, restaurants, tours, trains The summer Interlude from' school .sees a mass exodus as both partment of Health recommends the following immunizations: and charter flights. A list of these students and instructor^ leave for that promised land, for it is 1^ Smallpox vaccination or re-vaccination--the yellow card fill-ln is also available through the cheaper to travel in Europe for a summer.than In America. must be certified by the Department of Health (there is a brancJi Activities Office. Armed with passport, railpass, discount cards, addresses of office in Van .Nuy.s), • Besides your passpoft, one of European friends and high hopes, myself and a friend departed la.st 2. Tetanus. t)oo.ster--one in ten ye;ars is recommended, but It never the most "Important possessions June for a three -and-one-half month sojourn in never-neVer land, hurts (sic) to have it again. to have when you travel to Europe or so we thought. 3. Typhoid series (two or three injections one month apart)--good is your International Student Ident it_only..iakeS-aJew Jiours_tomck,.gear for the,^^^^^ for three years, then boosters as needed for continued protection. ity Card, This card is posi- hassle comes when It's time to think about passports, tickets, Not required", only'fecoffimendea. - • tive^ proof^-ef^tour,st.udent statu*. mode of transportation and a multitude of things. 4. Cholera--must. be taken within six months of re-entry, since, and should be carried with you The passport is a small, leatherette booklet, embo.S.sed-with the injections are only effective for six months. Strongly recommended always while traveling abroad.. seal of the United States. for travel in the Middle East and Southern Europe where cholera With It, you can eat, sleep and It takes approximately two weeks for a passport application to be-' epidemics have been noted4n the past few years. travel at vastly reduced rates. cleared, so it is advisable to apply early. "The State Departme^nt re It .sounds like a very large investment to protect your health. The cards will permit you quires -2 regulation-sized pictures, proof of personage (previous However, the campus health center offers any or all of the.se im to stay in student hotels about passport, birth certificate, naturaUzaUon papers), a rather longform- munizations free of charge. They will u.sually give you one per week $2,50 a night per person. These they supply and $12,50. They then ask you to take an oath of alle- (someUmes two If you find that nice nurse), dep«>nding on the expected hotels usually have double and glence to the United States and question,you on some of your ans intensity of the reaction. triple rooms with breakfast in wers to the application. The next que.stion is how to "schlep" your per.sonal belongings. cluded in the price of the room. The most popular and least expensive method of travel to Eu Two methods are recommendt-d: the backpack and the small suitcase. They are located in the town or rope is the charter flight In this method, a company or club books The backpack affords the luxury of an easy haul, and several city, whereas youth hostels are seats in planes owned by chartef air 'Eompanies. tyiJerf are available at any .sporting goods .store. The .sultca.se can located quite a distance away. Though old wives' tales exist about the unreallability of these be the same If wheels are attached or a carrier implemented. The student hotel is especially planes, they are still the mo.st inexpensive way to go. Some air The ^selection of clothes may be the hardiest thfng to decide. The good for couples since it does lines with intercontinental flight service offer a, "youth, fare." Its easie.st thing to travel with, I found, was a Banlon top and Levis not separate males and females. co!it is slightly higher than a charter is, but .seems to be a bit safer ixjttom, along with a pair of shorts, a .sweater and a lightweight During the winter months, how In the long run. This year, youth fares are being offered from the raincoat Be sur.j! to have at least one good pair of walking shoes, ever, the student hotels are nSt west coa.st for the.first tirne. for you will walk as you never have before, as easily located due to the fact " Once you arrive in Europe, the next problem is to find a mode of "Europe on $5 Per Day," or the Harvard Student Guide "Let's that many are converted back to" transportation around the continent. The Eurall seems to be the Go Europ«!,' both ILst inexpensive hostels, hotels, re.staurants and dorms or closed. Reservations^ best bargain. It offers one, two or three months of unlimited travel plenty of sightseeing spots. The problem with these two books is are almost always accepted and in 13 countries. Available in first, second or student classes, it that everyone, young and old, has them, so it becomes a hit and miss in Paris, Rome,.Amsterdam and runs from $130 (2 months, .second class, student) to $310 (3 months, situation. "$5 Per Day" comes out with a new cover every year, but London are highly recommended. first class). is rarely revi.sed, so many places, shop.s, prices and hotels have The American Youth Hostels There is little difference tjetween traveling first and second class. ceafied to exist International (AYIU) offers the However, few Europeans can afford to travel flrst class, so fir.st cla'.ss "Fielding's Budget Guide to Europe" i.s«'t; it is budget if you wish traveler hundreds of hostels to cars are usually available. You cannot use the railpass for the to spend $15 per day in food and lodging. stay in throughout the world at British Hail System since it is available only to the Briti.sh. For France the be.st guide books are the Michelln green^booklets. extremely reasonable rates. Us Arrangements for the rallpass miist be made In the United Slates, Michelln al.so publishes a red guide listing hotels and restaurants ually the hostels are set up a.s as they are not sold abroad. The pass also lets you onto several that go along with ttie green guides. TTie.se books, if they cannot be dorms and cost approximately 50 boatlines, ferries, bu.sses and private trains across the continent. found in Los Angeles, can be found at bookstores in France in Eng cents to $1 per night. Meals Seat and couchette reservation.'s are not Included in the initial pay- - lish, French or German, depending on your per.sonal perference. are usually -aiailable for about ment. l)ut can be made at train stations at the point of de.stination, « The cost is a few cents cheaper there. $1 each. There are certain re A seat reservation Is better than standing or sitting in a crowded .Getting mail can be a hassle and a comfort at the same time. gulations that the traveler must ai.sie for eight to more hours, but the couchette is l)ctter still. Some The most common mettiixl is to get listings of American Express follow though. Males and females of the especially crowded all-night runs are: Paris-Barcelona (all offlces in Kurope, Then when you feel like picking your mail up, you are separated. Many of the hos sunimer long), Milano-Brendisi (especially around the end of July), simply go to the office. tels are closed during the day C'openhagen-Am.sterdam (particularly at the end of the summer)," Thi.s .service is suppo.sed to t)e only for American Express cu.s- and the hostzUers are expected .an!j.4.11rQ;id.s. to Munich, Germany, ^ • tomcts and .>iince mo.st travelers use their travelers' check, it's a to be in for the evening by 10 The Other aUern;itive in transportation is to^ drive,7byTe'hlihg,' cinch. p.m. The curfew can be ahin- leasing or buying a car. An International White Card (insurance) Conks Travel Service offers Uie,.same to their customers. Both drance, but the company you'will ih needed to cross liorders. Even more important is an International •*tU hold mail for 30 days, then return it to its original sender. find at a hostel will more than suf IniviTs' 1.icen.se which is available from the /Automobile Associa The other sneaky alternative is to pick.>)Mt some hotel in a city fice. Hostels are the most popu tion of America. A passpor,t-si/.ed photograph is required. and have the mail .sent there with a. date'of arrival. If they haven't lar way of travel among most The price of ga.soline is extremely high, .sometimes $1 per gallon. caught on. It is possible to pick up -mail in .some posh hotel, §ince Europeans, ' rwdlt cards are not accepted, mo.st .stuaent lraveh>rs will never .see but the lobbies of these ele , The card, which enable you to Koad signs are uiiitorm throughout the continent and England. gant places, ^ _ - • . partake of these services, is Inteinatiorial student cards are available at many places. The.se Now Uiat all preparation has been made to go, tlie next thing will good internatio,naIly if purchased ran greatly reduce costs. With the card many tourist spots W!« let •lie to decide where.:.. iniheu,s,;,
^ffilS^HHSCHRH ^^g 9^ ^ww .jfijiiawaai smmmm w May 5. 1972 Valley State Dally SundlaL Page 3
CALENDAR ^«»»*V. TODAY -SVrMAKA DE LA.RA'/.A, 7 p.m„ -ijOAlE.IlUNG CO N.C: H|iTl.i,_84.30 COMF SLEEP trf 1 p.m., Hincon Hall, Me p.m.. Studio Theatre /^ j/y FINAL 1II:NHY iv, PAirn.Shake.six'are, WITH ME!! 8 p m.. Campus Theatre xican dinner, 3:30 p.m., Mar- ,,,'r-SUNDAY -^SC WEEKS . SOMETHING CONCHE-n-:, 8:30 . iachis, 7:15 to 8:15 p.m., live HENRY IV, PARTI, Shake.speare, p, m., Studio Tlieatre, free form l)and, "Imperials" 8,p.m.. Campus I'heatre MISS PAT COLLINS THE HIP HYPNOTIST- style of verse , ., " SATURDAY KEDC-FM, (8.8,0), noon,KorsFa~ 1HURSDAY fRlDAY SAWRDAY FILM, "The Wild Hunch," l;:ifl, 1IU;-NHV ,IV, PARTI, Shakcsjieare, lom 8i 10:30 p.in.. Cafe CMe 8 p.m.,.Camijus 'I'heatre " ,: KEDC-FM, (88.5), 1 p.m., Ju.st Celebritp Club CUAMBEH SINGERS, 8:30 pm,. •FII.:M, "Tiie Wild Bunch," a, 10::|0 the Valley Ki:i)C-l'M, (8*8.5), 7 p.m.,'Ci 9103 SUNSET BLVD. (AT DOHENY) 275-4596 Little I'heatre; John Alexander,, p.m., Cafe Ole • • f nema Sounds director CHA.MBEH SINGERS, 8:30 p,m,. CO,CKTAILS • DINNER • ALL AGES WELCOME 'Kf!DC^Tf?I, (88,5), 9 p,m.. Spot BASEBALL, VARSITY, 2:30 p. m., Little I'heatre, John Alexan- VALET PARKING • GROUP RATES •de,r • •• light on a Star Cal Poly Potnona BASEBALL, VARSITY,^ noon, KEDC-i-'M_,-488,5), 10 p.m , Your QOLF, all day, at Torrey Pines, home, Cal Poly Pomona (2) Mother Should know Southern California Intercol FOREIGN LANGUAGE CONVER legiates SATION, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. MONDAY TI:NNIS, air day, at FuUerton, Sierra Hall North 122, work GOLF. 1:30 p:m,, at El Cabal CCAA Round Robin shop for travelers, first of a lero Country Club, against Cal SIERRA CLUB-ECOLOGY AC two-day workshoplnconversa State Long Beach TION, 11 a.m., Llfehouse.pub- tional language foV travelers CHRIS'HAN SCIENCE ORGANI .v> -^^ licity committee meeting in French, German, Italianand ZATION, 3:10 p.m., engineer .JH1J(..K._ -J't'^:V- "TNTRAMURAL SPORTS, 3 to 5 Spanish, for information call ing 153, regular weekly tes p.m., pool, swimming trials, the extension office at 885- timony meeting preliminary trials will be held 2644 or the department of for LEFTIST COALITION, noon, en today, ipdlvlduals or teams eign languages andHteraturas gineering 108 : •"CH.N ^ can compete by reporting by at 885-3467 WOMEN'ff 13ISCUSSION 3 p. m., finals to be held next SEMANA DE LA RA'ZA, noon to GROUPS, 1 to *'-p.m.. Inter T5H'- 1 tiiiRft ..:f Friday " 9 p.m., Chicano House national Students Center, "So JI-;WISH ORGANIZING PROJECT, SAILING CLUB, weekend cruLse cialization of Wpmen through 5:30 p.m,, Playa del Rey to Catalina Island, group will the Media" ,. u. Beach, beach party, Shabbat - leave from Marina del Rey, INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE dinner, cost Is $1, for more cost is $20, boats will be 52' CLUB, 8:30 to 11 p.m., phy- • Information call 886-5131 ketch "lantha' and two 30' sical education 112, beginning KEDC-FM, (88.5), 3 p.m., three- sloops and intermediate folk dances to-flve^and-a-half with Linda KEDC-FM, (88.5), 10 a.m.. Meet will be taught from 8:30 to KEDC-FM, (88.5), 10 p.m., MU- You at the Station (children) 9:30 p.m., free dancing until lion $ Music KEDC-FM, (88.5), noon, Grass 10:30 p.m., free, everyone wel CALIFORNIA COLLEGE RE Roots (bluegrass) come PUBLICANS, 2 p.m.. Sierra KEDC-FM, (88.5), 3 p.m., KEDC CAFE OLE, 7 p.m.. Hitch Hiker HaU South 241 Countree Health, experimental college //worn DIRECTORY
AIRCRAFT SCHOOLS AUTO SALES & SERVICE FABRICS MOTEL SPORTING GOODS BROOKS-BUDDF TOYOTA - - . HOME .SILK SHOP CABANA MOTEL WTLLIS' SPORTING GOODS AERONAUTICAL GROUND Free Lubrication With Student -Complete Fabric Center - $8.00 for Two Individual Athletic Needs SCHOOLS Body Card Register NOW For yqur Student r.ovely Rooms, Free Color-TV, Equipment Repair - Trophies Plaques - Gavels — - Aviation Training - HA.MER MOTORS, INC. "%^ Discount Card Secluded Pool, Air-conditioned - In Reseda - F,A A, Examination Preparation 11041 Sepulveda Blvd., M. Hills 21720 Sherman Waiy, Canoga Park 5764 Sepulveda Blvd., V,N, 91401 ^.^£all: 365-,9621 _ • '884-8366 780-8413 , - 19314 Vanowen St. 344-0233 •W:~^iai~wn'ini Nuys Airport- - In Thousand Oaks - Office Bldg. , UPHOLSTERV 12500 .No Riverside ftr. N,H, AUTO MOTORCYCLE RENTALS 174'2 Mo;orparkRoad t805)495-tl5t)i G950 Hayvenhurst, V.N. 782-9833 Dave Parker's 984-1820 SURI-;-FfT MUNTZ ..MOTORCYCLES STEREO EQUIPMENT APPLIANCE REPAIRS FURNITURE STEREO MART Seat Covers - Carpets - Tops Day -' Week - .Month THF BARN .Sales- - New & Used - Service CALIFORNIA .Stereos - Sales & Installation 9:30' to 0 P,.M. Open 7 Days FUHNITimE MART Liberal Trade-ins ELECTRIC SERVICE ,. 7221 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys 5601 N, Sepulveda, V.N. - Unfinished Furniture - 1841& \'«ntura Slvd., Tarzana Sales (New & Used) Portable 780-7852 PHONE: 787-0382 Appliances. Service On Small Easy To Use Finishing Kits (One Blk. East of Reseda Bl.) Appliances. BICYCLES Stain - Antiquing - Painting MOTORCYCLE Call 881-1842 14753 Oxnard, VN. 785-7349 CHUCK-A-LUCK 6206 Sepulveda Blvd., Van Nuys SALES & SERVICE TIRES BIKE SHO^ 785-4253 T^ HONDA GARVIN TIRE- ARTIST SUPPLIES .Sales & Service - Repair New HANDICRAFTS .Sales - Service - Parts AUTO SERVICE CENTERS CARTER SEXTON & Usied Bikes Tins & THAT HANDICRAFTS & Accessories Goodyear - Hercules - Professional - Student 7634TampaAve..Reseda 881-4820 - Needlepoint - MacrarAe - Kits Open 7 Days B,F, Goodrich - Pirelli I-:ngineerlng - Draftsman WAin^EN WILSON MOTOR'S' Special Discount With Student BOOKS Free Instruction 5308 Laurel Canyon, N^.H. Discount With Student Body Card 9000 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda Body Card BARGAIN BOOKS 763-5050 or 984-1050 Open Dally 10 - 5:30 " 894-9218 6150 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys USED BOOKS 786-1200 ATHLETIC CLUB 12130 Victory Blvd., N.H, MUSIC Bought & Sold - Encyclopedias 980-8908 5140 lankershim Blvd., N. H WEST VALLEY Technical, Books, Etc. LE DON'NE'S 763-7394 •.... ATHLETICXLUB 14426 Friar, VN 782-2782 JEWELERS-RETAIL CENTER OF MUSIC 7257 Reseda Blvd., Reseda Gym &"Spa - 3 Outdoor Pools BLAKE JEWELERS Student Discount When You 345-7674 CHIROPRACTOR Sun Room - Sauna - Complete Sales & Repairs - Certified Mention This Ad 7059 Topanga Canyon, C.P. Facilities For Men & Women DR. STUART R.' COLE Watchmaker & Gemologlst - .Sales - Instructions - Repairs- 346-7370 Master Charge - Bankamericard BANQUET ROOM - 20 to 500 Ample Free Parking - Rentals - TRANSMISSION SERVJCE 7415 Reseda Blvd., Reseda 17708 Chatsworth, G.H, 363-1083 6217 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys 9145 DeSoto,Chatsworth341-I36J SIEVE'S 345-2660 988-1261 LIQUOR STORE TRANSMISSION SFR\'ICE AUTO PARTS EKTERTAINMENT KEGBEElf-Co2 _E '. Automatic Transmissions . CLASSIC CAT Wines - Gifts'- Spirits - Food OPTOMETRIST Our Only Business Topless & Adult Entertainment VAN NUYS AUTO WRECKING Pool Tables - Beer FREE DELIVERY DR. HAROLD FISHER - 2 Locations 2 - TOP CASH FOR WRECKS *8212 Van Nuys, V.N. 787-9876 With minimun purchase Optometrist 9012 Sepulveda, Sepulveda Parts For All Makes 5217 1/2 N. Sepulveda 783-9854 CONTINENTAL LIQUOR & Complete Optical Service 894-9106 16829 Saticoy, V:N. 782-8604 18224 Parthenia 349-9964 GOURMET 10176 Reseda Blvd., Northridge 20122 .Sherman Way, Canoga Park 7333 Reseda 881-9434 9114 Balboa.Northrldge 886-1380 349-9419 348-8370 •Van Nuys only — Free Buffet TRUCK RENTAL AUTO RADIATORS LUMBER & HARDWARE PET SHOPS ~' FLORIST NOKTHHIDGi: LUMBER JOHNSON RENTS VAN NUYS RADIATOR ^ally Ford's Conaplete Line of Rough & Finish EXOTIC BIRDS UNLIMITED • RENT-A-TRUCK Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 to 5 GRANADA IflLLS FLORIST liumber Blrdboarding Pads, Dollies, Etc./Hour, Day, Radiator Repairs Flowers, Candy, Cards, Fruit Hand & Power Tools Specialized in Rare Species & Week, Month (7 Days a Week) Heaters -Cas Tanks -•-—-.- & Gifts J ,. Open Monl thru Sat. 7:30to 5P.M. Collector Items 7755.Canoga Ave., CP. 340-5881 New - Used - Installations - 24 Hour Telephone - Open 7 Days— 18537 Parthenia (at Reseda Blvd.) TYPEWRITERS 7631 Van Nuys Blvd. 782-6966 17(;37 Chatsworth, G,H. 363-8189 349-6701 16139 Vlctorj* Blvd.,,Van Nuys Sal«s - Rentals - Repairs AUTO REPAIRS FORMAL WEAR MENS& WOMENS SHIRTS Typewriters - Adding Machines BEN'S AUTO REPAIR High Fashion Tuicedos THEiSHIRT TALE RENTAL SERVICE Electronic Calculators Expert Body & Fender Repairs & Dinner Jackets . SHII#S .... $4.00 APARTMIvNTS - HOMES • SAVE UP TO 40",'; OFI' Foreign - Domestic Student Discount Prices Special Discounts To Students Rental Service ^ TYPEWRITER CITV Insurance Work & Estimates TUXEDO DEN Woodland Hills Store Throughout The Valley 6325 Van Nyys Blvd., Van Nuys 14544 Calvert, Van Nuys, Calif, Rental & Sales 20048 Ventura Blvd. (at Winnetka) SURE-WAY RENTALS ^ V lJ?Iock S. of Victory 780-1287 . 780-1519 16913Devonshlre^GJ060-6^ 348-4560 782-0001 873-385^ 782-7784 .n»' 4 VaUey State Daily Sundial- May 5, 1972 CSU near Cupids?
ON BEING A GRADUATING SENIOR AT CALIFORNIA STATE nNIVERSI'TY '' : AT... NEAR CUPIDS? POINT
What's going,on? My brain Is so clogged, my mind Is a mess cluttered and fogged.
The tension is great,,, my head is so heavy It seems like dead weight, the spacy confusion On what a state.
I must not fall I must not fudge I must take a test, but then who's to judge.
I cannot do it • Lcan-'-t, I can't. I will not do it I won't, I won't I have to do it • " WA6ES but then I don't What for I say must I this day MAN be so confused, to be amused at this silly state of life, caUed fate.
God, I'm almost out!!!!
V" -J^f V-*-
1^' • . Donna Hardy's rats DEAR RONNIE
(ANTHROPOMORPHICAL LY - :SPEAKING) GOP responsive—Reagan
And so there we were Question: If the Republican candidates, or even to no can cest resulting in intellectual in in a room full of rats party is the party of the 'little didate. Then in free election and breeding, the term'has stuck, their fur all a stir, man," why, isn't the National Con oepn primary, the party will make .\s for .McCIoskey, someone the behavior of sex vention selection process as open its choice. . . , may have said "fun him outof thp my eyes in a flur; "asTfie'lJeriiorratic in CaliforiilaTr n(aHj-;:".;HiOTia't wa.s an expre.sslon In addition, why were (..or
Topanga Pl^^za, Canoga*Park 883-8191 '^ dmer-icaria 6743 Hollywgoa Blvd initRTAtnminx^ I'^ektra recording .artLts r.H'•" f ANORAMA.CLIt VAN NUVS BLVD Hoilywood i2l3) HO 9-8191 a •^ek-^ stand at the Trout,,H *' ^"""" "'" 5CINEMAS may •one'-l surprise the hit 7*^"''""'""'• THE COWBOYS 6713(4-202/272g29| singer-songwriter Harry Chabtn'"*""*• "^" John Wayne :c 1 have never tlfought of i;^"'"":"""' ' KOTCH TAmrnmiL . 'Ij former. ,0. the Usf £'?""" ,t Walter Matthau possesses no rare or uniimf L, ' .' ' O'or llth Year of RRTICH this year as best new I ,^'"'^- ''"'' LOW COST FLIGHTS \ i vtniuBJ fRfcuaa TO Kanan KP fxir ;i' DIRTY HARRY many Of her songs ^ever?Mr'-^'"" -LAST PICTURE SHOW fcr students. Examples: Her set consisted of r vS'r' ''V Clint Eastwood Ben Johnson to LON(RT base)$166. OW Heard. It Should Be' which'!, "' E CLAY PIGEON SKIN GAME Lon-Tel Aviv $ 85.90 OW nner tunes and ^.Vnticipat[o„,-oV:?,r'r James Garner best when she is Singing smU°,,ftl Robert .Vaughn Lon-Atheni: $ 66.30 OW of her set^TOs when she did an Fveri •' , Winner of 5 Lon-Nairobi- S)72. OW 4^ THE HOSPITAL TO put it bluntly, Harry Cha"st::i Academy Awards! Hundreds of departure dates George C. Scott be a- calent of .many facits Hi. , THE FRENCH & destinations. Request ^-a„t. His songs ,teI^tcS:^i:-;,V CONNECTION NDAY,BLOODY free travel info: Gene Hackman SUNDAY SIERRA TRAVEL INC. ' (213) 277-5200 or 879-3111 vn,'r ^'^ZV" •^'^''^""' ^"excellent nu 9875 Santa Monica BI.,B.H. our I.lgh 0„ „,ase;' mmm.^^- uii ^H ..r >':,f >•"""•"'.•• 'filing what ...lau and Greasy Spoon." dealing with ai tlmse -you.lose your appetite as soon as yoo ^^..ik ,n _. Included in his repertoire is hi.s currt SIDNEY - HjIRIiy fOX ENrt.K!AtNWt M. Kach song has a special meaning u,d ihlli • , ,, PH-EStNTS IN CONI.:E HI song he sang was guperb. NIAY 5, 6 One thing that made tis set soeajovable ' POITIER BELAFONTE It consists of Kon I'almer, electric guitj Buddy Miles and John Wallace on bass. The harmony incredible. El Chkano Harry Chapin is a storyteller extraordin Wolfgang is witty and humorous. He is Die hotte worth all your while to catcti him at the 'I ih» rate, he's going he'll be a top headliner vei MAY 12 Chutk Berry Albert Collins ' Soapy love sfor/-- 2 SHOWS
MA'Y 15 Fleetwood re-releose useless By Mbrtin Kqne the young couple with tlie^: Mac r.-. I- F 'A R n t; R - realitii>s ofhypocrisy, nioan Now tlH'ie's absQljitely notliint' UKini'v-pinching, an-1 nuinj McKendree Spring ~"-A 1 ong'~a-Tttr-a—Whol^eseme--love ~ ,lo,viii,'j.ji.uar rels, _ ' ' ,-\.v the youngcoupTi'iTi-iftl 2 SHOW.S story. .Jufet look at'last-year'.- •J.ove Story" with it's greatsuc- thf three scenarists,.^.illyH BUCK
m ijj^^^ May 5, 1972 Valley State Dally Stindlal Page 7 •non headlines San Francisco scene lin stieials show remembered onloiBsf :y^DovidG,,t album by Quicksilver ists Carly siiiioii ;inil Harry Chapin opened roubadour t>,„,.sd:iy night, ^.Much to every- By Peggy Isaak abrasiveness of the hard rock 01 the evening wa.'; a very talented young rOPY EDITOR group So many songwriters have Chapin,-—™™^ , The Haight-Ashbury scene of used the theme of changes, yet of Carly Simon :i,s a great singer or fwr- however many years ago left a each effectual, especially in this case. 5t part sfce i.s ijlea.sant and enjoyable but mark on the world that was not "'lue talents, Slic wa.s awarded a Gra'Simy only a social revolution, but "California State Correctional chariged the scene of the music Facility Blues" really isn't that, female vocalist wlilrli I found very'ocid as world. but a mellow .sounding composi very bland and, ,it tinie,s, sound repetitious, So what is'Today is an out tion, that can,only be described previous hits That's The Way 1 Always growth of all those hundreds of as typically Quicksilver, The vo "ich is a ve|-y pri'tty ballad and one of tier - local groups is groups of slightly, cal echo reverberation occurs ition," oneof ti»'i- worst, she comes over changed jjeisonnel or soloists here again. Guitar harmonics : smopthl) jn.l ,s(iftly. I'he finest moments from thern--peopl.e like Dan Hicks are everpresent on this cut, fur lid an Everi; i.;oilicrs iiitHiley. .of the Charlatons, Country Joe ther enhancing the group's col O' Chapin sti'h- tlu' show. He proved to .MacIJonald of and the I'ish and lective musical talent. "s. His void- Is cliMr, fi'E'sh and exulier- Prank /appa of the .MottiersoTln- Side two starts with 'I-orty les which cai till •> tlio .mdionce's attention. • vention. Then there re the grouiJ.s Days," a wonderfully stereo- orld. His siKir.s show lUi> in a comic art that have survived. ..the Jefferson lihonic experience into the realm Airiilane, The Steve Miller Band, of <>uicksilve:r music. They ith an,excellent number, -Coulil Vou Put Big Brother and the Holding Com haven't liad that, 40-day sojourn and,'ti1g|i#|i,^-f.4- ol] tu .sucli i:Q.irural nuni,- pany, but most of all, i,,)uick.silver ill the desert like.Moses, yet have telling what .1 .li-.u; it is to ride the bus, .Messenger Service, come just as far in their music. iling with ill thus, ri'staurants that make •.Quicksilver seems to be hold- " Chuck Steaks shines on the organ soonasyoiiw.iik m, ing onto a tradition of San Fran offering a balanced counter- rtoire is his current hit single, -Taxi." cisco music that could still be theme to this five-and-one-half 1 meaning uid ri-flects this artist. ICvcry sounding from such legendary minute cut, as does original places as I-illmore Auditorium, Quicksilver member- Greg !•:•!- is set soenjoyalilc was hi.s excellent band, .•\vaion Ballroom and Family- more on percussio-ri. mer, electric guitar: Tim Scott on cello Uog-on-the-Great-llighway, if "Mojo' features Valenti as ISS, The harmony this group produces is social pressures hadn't forced composer again, this time with them to close. They have be a more structured pattern based Jryteller extraordinaire. His personality Doily Sundiol photo by Toni Kur. come part of that fondly remem around his own vocals. Vocals He Is the hottest singer around. It is bered Frisco never-never land. start, music following, then vice catch him at the Troubadoi^r because at Carly Simon Besides that. Quicksilver has versa. This is definately not e atopheadliner very soon. just released its sixth album AM-type music, much like the since 1966, "Comin' Thru" (Ca whole San Francisco music world pitol SMAS 11002). has evolved into now. Bassist Side One opens with Uoin' Mark Ryan is supurb as ever on Time in the 'USA," a typically this cut, soloing on the end. The ^Henry'opens tonight refined Gary Duncan composi trumpet addition of Dalton Smith itory-- tion with a two-part harmony. aAd Bud Brisbois add plenty of By Rip Rense loping horse necessitated the approval of stu Their basic mode of music has soul to this one, STAFF WRITER dent film director Bob Hatley.) changed'little since their first !sn(iin| with 'Don't Lose It," .-\ssorted Shakespeare is the flavor of "Henry "One of the major features of this production release. The beat of this cut Quicksilver shows its collective., leless IVv- l-'art I; The Making of a'King," ttie current has been the close relationship between students never gets monotonous ^ for the talent in a bluesy rendition in its 'VSC drama effort which draws from the plays and faculty personnel involved. The film director,- echo effect accomiianiment is own particular style of music. ng couple with the harsh •"•Hent-y IV Part IP' and "Henry V.'' The play the associated stage director, the fencing coach fantastic., There's al.ways something in it s ofhypocrisy, nioaiiiiess, opens at'8 tonight in the Campus theatre. and technical director are all student dfama ma'- Dino \alenti has always been that's unique, .so it seems the pinching, iii'l :iiii;icrous The theme traces the transformation of the jorsi " Brock said. a writing inainstay of ^.^ut'cksil- .Quicksilver .Messenger Servit^e j.iuarrcls. noble Prince Hal into King Henry:_..V_ gjxi the ver, as present by this'tradltion- will never die The play stars Jeffrey Kanner as Prince Hal e youngcoupl'i' lirift ;i| afl-;" 'lilay- Ts ~hir"ffiore''rDnvpiitiomtWy--pe«foi:iu3d tliatL :il cut. .-Vdded is :t horn section ,\Iaybe it's because many of us :Inte'i HeHiT--^V)7-T«m- Delongis,jis ilotsimr, Jim •e scenarists. i
If •" r Low Rates, Free Quote - ., . » ' Monthly Payments a 345-6144/345-6145 CALL DAYS EVENINGS MEXICAN RESTAURANT Come in Cind eat here. OR WEEKEbLDS ^XQCKXAILS _, 984-1799 HOURS: Open^rom 11:30 Daily Parthenia at Lindley 17976 Ventura Blvd, FIRTH INSURANCE Encino. California OPEN 7 DAYS (Next to Dales, Jrs.) CLOSED MON. 886-9711 - AGENCY
_^ RECORDS LTD, COLIEGE RECORDS LTD J4522 VICTORY BLVD,, 8962 RESEDA BLVD,, VAN NUYS NORTHRIDGE Gordon Lightfoot deserves to be called troubadour"morethan any other singer today. There could be no more natural albumfor hi m to create than his latest: "Don Quixote." His best e\/er, on Reprise AlsoAvaibbleon Ampex-Distrbuted Repfi5.e lope If You Want to ChangeThings,Register toVote,Or Else, WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE USED RECORDS AND WE FEATURE AN ENORMOUS SEUCTION OF BRITISH ALBUMS RECORDS LTD RECORDS LTD 5140 COLFAX AVE., 20050 VENTURA BLVD •J NORTH HOLLYWOOD WOODLAND HILLS ' May 5, 1972 . Valley State Daily Sundial Page 9 Philosopher colls Marx humanist, MEXICO describes Bangla Desh genocide
By Mary Ann Hoffman ed by (he Chinese people. "The quidation," she explained. - SIAFF Wf^lTER China of tomorrow will be the Also during this time, the mi Raya Dunayevskaya, author world of the commune," Miss litary regime of West Paki.stan and philosopher, speaking on Dunayevskaya .said. i sent an army Into East Pakistan canujus Thursday, discussed Karl In April, 1969, the Chinese (which had just held a legal elec Marx as a humanist and the geno Communists drew up a new con tion declaring them autonomous). cide In East Pakistan. stitution which established Lln Ten million refugees fled their Having recently completed a Plao, the defense minister, as homeland (BanglaDesh) Into India series of lectures at UCLA, Miss Mao's successor. He (Lin) was, to avoid genocide," the lecturer XJM^XATEil^SIi: Dunayeuskaya delved into Marx's in effect, being groomed for this said, essays which are familiar doc position by his initiative actions "Nixon needed a new align INCLUDES trines to her. She was the first undertaken for the cultural re ment in the world, a new left to translate these documents ' volution of 1966, she said. face,." thus his alignment with • Transportation which had been kept secret prior Then came May 4, 1970: The China, his response to May 5, • Tuition to the Russiarl Revolution but Kent State massacre, TwoVears rt70, she said. • Aeejpmmodations were published in 1844, unknown, ago Thursday, there was a great "When you look at Marx, you however, to the Americans'. outpouring of emotions to Nixon. can see how great humanism is Marx's Humanist Essays(con- "He had been elected to stop the Vhen the alienated-class society talned in Wie fifth edition of war and he was moving into Cam is overthrown. 'Vulgar' commu "Marxism and Freedom' 1971) bodia," she explained, quickening nism overthrows private pro Tenochtitl^n-MexicoTravel Agencj include three five-year plans, her pace as her voice rose. perty, capitalism or a new form Box 26279, L, A, CAL. (encompassing the years 1928 The "feelers" between Nixon of state property (as in Russia (213) 487;62.'3.5 to 1940) of developing the work and Mao were started in resjponse now). In place of profit motiva Limited rooms^ of the state into a state capi to public actions, she said. To tion, a new humanism will es First come, /= talist society. avoid a crisis in the country, tablish the development of man first served 3 'We'd (forgotten whatMarx'was which was already plagued by the kind. The freedom of the indivi all about," the [hilosopher said. "devaluation of the dollar, in dual is not the same as the free "I had revealed something to the volvement in a brutal war and dom of society. This is socialism public in a scholarly journal." which was trying to teach the as Marx the humanist explains The first organization of a na economically-strgpg Japan a it,'' the declared,Marxist said, tional labor union. The Working lesson," Nixon sent Henry Kis I The Mao-Nixon extravaganza is Man's Association, was created singer, appointed presidential ad merely pitting China and America by Marx in 1864, she said. It visor, to China. , against Russia, which is "trying went to London and then to Am On his first visit,.-K*ssinger to find out what went on during erica, but It soon died out, Miss learned of Lin's 'political li Nixon's week in Peking," she said. Dunayevskaya explained. In 188B, whentheAmerican Fe- • deration of Labor w0_nt on strilie^ ASSOCIATED STUDENTS an eight-hour day was finally re LECTURES & CONCERTS COMMITTEE ceived by- all industries and three years later wa's also accepted in , presents ,Europe. The conception of Labor FIRST MAJOR LOS ANGELES CONCERT Day began in America, she said, a fact seldom attributed to the ,,J " correct source, . • In 'Marxism and Freedom,' Logginis the author shows Shen-Wu-lien's counter-cultural, revolution mo- vement in a special chapter on • Nft^o-tse-'Tung's cultural revolu —& Messina tion. . She explained that neither Mao Gene Clarlc Feather nor Chalng Kai Chek were want- Sailing event May 12, 8 pjrh, GYM The campus sailing club will -$230^tu dents sponsor a cruise to Catalina Is $3.50 general admission land this weekend. The trip will be made on a (.anifms Ko\ Oflice 885-3093 52' ketch, the "lantha" and two 30' sloops. The boats will be Get Tickets Early leaving from Marina del Hey. Tickets also available at Disc Records, The cost of the trip Is $20, ' Northridge Fashion Center Reservations must be made no later than today. For information and reservations contact Lor ing Kutchins at 341-2481 or Ro salyn Taylor at 341-2959. Friday Saturday /ndian giving 1:30, 8:00, 8:00, Tlie Associated Students is 10:30 10:30 sponsoring a drive to obtain mo ney (to maintain a home for Am erican Indian students at Valley State. Contributions to the fund can be made at-the AS. office, build ing A-5. STUDENTS THE ACTION MAN SLACKS You may save The \AAilcl ^unch Rl oca/ °" '^"'^ mj/O insurance With Farmers Double-knit action slacks in solids, diagonal twills and herringbone stripes. good student, $18.00-$20;;00 a pair. two car, or accident free GET IT ON AT . DISCOUNT CALL TODAY Hip pockeT Ask For TOPANGA PLAZA Russ Hightower as^'.^^-'aF^cs' 'TjK^ '
Page 10 Valley State Dally Sundial May 5, 1972
CCAA crown on linBy Greg Waskuel ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Needing only one more win to take the CCAA championship for the third con.secutlve ^^r, coach Bob Hiegert's Matador baseball team travels to Gal Poly Pomonajoday for the first game of a three-game ^ series which i.s the most important of th«> season lor both teams in- ' volved. Coming into the three game .set--the final league games of the year-- the Mi^tadors own a three-game lead over the second-place Broncos and thus can win the tithe outright with a victory either today at Po mona or Saturday during a noon doubleheader at Matador field in Northridge. The Matadors are 17-4 in conference play as opposed to a 14-7 mark for the Broncos. However, Pomona is certainly no patsy. The Broncos have a hefty .298 batting average overall with seven starters hitting better than ,300. However, Pomona Is basically a one-pitcher team, and this will definitely^Jiurt them in comparison with the very deep Matador pitchi«g brigade. The only real good pitcher for the Broncos Is senior righthander Roger Fechner, who sports a 9r4 record and 2.67 KRA. Unfortunately, for the Broncos, the other CfPhurlersarenot as strong, and Bronco head coach John Scolinqa«wiir probably start with Cary Terrill (7-4, 3.47 FRA) and junior Mike Seberger (4-3, 4.24 ERA) in the two Saturday encounters. In the first round, the Matadors swept Pomona, winning by scores of 12-4, 2-1 and 7-1. The Matador hurlers disposed of the Bronco hit Matador center fielder Marty Friedman and his ters very easily that time aound, but things may be different this teammates willtiiy to lay clairti to the CCAA weekend. He's in there! championship in a three game series with Cal Pomona second sacker Jim Fradella is hitting a brilliant .370, Poly Pomoha this weekend. . leading the team. Catcher Jim Musick's ,348 average Is next on the Daily Sundiol phofo by Greg Lev.'is club, foi lowed by leftfielder Bob Bratt(.340), right fielder Dave Wineke (.336), third baseman Don Highstreet (.331), first baseman Wayne Gross (.324) and shortstop Jeff Rose (.304) Obviously, with this kind of hitting, the Broncos can explode at any time and no lead is really safe against them. Spikers meet unbeaten But with Bob LoPresti, Dale Morris and Eddie Miller ready to take .the hill for the Matadors intheserles, the .B,roncos will be up against the best pitching in the league. Cal Poly Pomona LoPrestl figures to start today's 2:30 game against Fechner, and il the Matadors are victorious today, Hiegert will probably not start son have both run under 1:55, better than-M ata- Morris and Mille'r Saturday, as his team will have already clinched iy Tom Yc!e - dor Gary Shapiro's besit of 1:55,9. the title. SP6RTPORTS EDITOR CPP has the power to take the first three .spots An eflilal^amount of pressure will be borne by the Matador hitters, The Matador traClcsters put their 3-'0 CCAA rei- In the mile, also, Liam Ryan has a be.st of 4:12.8, who have not been up to par with their early-season performances of cord on the line Saturday when they travel to Mt. and Johnson and Mark Filias have been binder 4:14. late. San Antonio College,for a dual meet with unbeaten The best for the Matadors this year is Pedro Valley State has scored more than three runs only once In its last Cal Poly Pomona. Kromschroder's 4:15.6. »• • seven outings, and with the hitting Pomona possesses the Matadors The meet, scheduledfor5:30p.m., will determine Distance ace Ityan has to be favored to win the will probably have to do better than that. the unofficial dual meet championship, with the real 3-mile, as his season best of 14:05.9 is 32 seconds Doc Holloway has been the be.st oftheMatador batsmen allseason, conference title being decided in the CCAA cham- better than Matador Carl Smith's t)e.st mark. (Please turn to page 11) ^lonshipjneet on May 19 and 20 at U.C. Riverside: L.j:]iajBron£OS_are^3trong in both relays, with a The Broncos and the Matadors h^eFoBTTcJiocKEtl 41.2 in the 44o"and a'sTTTXTn the mile S)ST(Tmpar=-- off league foes Cal State Fullerton, Cal Poly SLO ed to the Matador's best of 42.0 and .3:16.8. and U.C. Riverside in previous meets for their per One of the best battles of the day figures tobe fect conference marks. <^ in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles.. Bronco On paper, the Broncos loolc unbeatable. Doping Roger Aldridge has clocked 52.6 in,the eventj^wUh the meet by using season's best marks, CPP Matador Kenneth Brary having run a52.9thisyear. comes out a 97-66 winner.' Another good duel .should shape up in the high The Broncos can pick up a bundle of points In the jump, as CPP's Tim Mayo and Valley State's Doug sprints, with Dave GllUard winning both the 100 Jones have both cleared 6'10", and 220 tn 9.5 and 21.2. Teammate Dave Frier- Bronco Rufus Scruggs' mark of 49'3 1/4" in the son has clocked 9.6 and 21,6, both times bettor triple jump is nearly three feet better than VSC's than any Matador has managed this year. best of 46'6 1/4" by freshman Tim Taylor. Netters win league, The Broncos are capable ol sweeping the 880, CPP's Gerald Pitts has a be.st of 156' 3" in the with Manny Greene lead||g the way in 1:53.0. hammer throw, while the Matadors' Art Vanegas Greene's teammates James Couch and Ken John (Please turn to page 11) seek So. Cal. title 6-2, Teresa Casey, LOulse Selt By Torn Yale SPORTS EDITOR • zer, Margaret Cai;teneda, and Sue Moen all won their mat The Matador women's tennis ches m straight sets. In a non- 'Gymnastics extravaganza' tonight team wort its league champion- scoring seventh singles match. Leading thff^jiray-wiH Ise formes—-wi -champion Rick jshlp by finishing its dm,J., meet By John Rogers Cookie Lelevier won 6-1, 6-0. Southern Illinois University all Mashler. Mashler is also the two season with a perfect 6-0 re EDITOR cord The second and third doubles The Valley State gymwlUbethe American Mark Davisonhlghbar time defending CCAA high bar teams of Seltzer-Castaneda, and ' champion. site ol a 'gymnastics extrava and rings. Davis will also de The netters downed Cal P6Iy Lelevler-Moen both won their All-American. and conference ganza" at 8 pm. tonight, when the monstrate his 'special" routine Pomona 8 1/2 to 1/2 Wednesday matches In two sets. on the rings which scored a 9.95 champion Stan Kitazawa will com Matadors host some of the tqp on the Valley State courts to com Tlie netters will compete in gymnasts in the country in an two weeks ago in the Pasadena pete along with another Valley plete their sweep of league op meet. State all-American, Bob Butt, the Southern California Women's all-star meet. ponents. Intercollegiate Tennis League On floor exercise is Richard In vaulting. The only match the Matadors The meet is being held to help Pasquale, winner of the Pasa On ringswlUbeRandyGraham, tournament today and Saturday didn't win was fir.st doubles, at Cal State Long Beach. The raise funds to make up a budget dena National with a 9.6 score. wh placed fourth in the Bruin which was called on account of deficit for post season tourna- On rings will be Marty Kreln Classic. tourney will include 19 teams darkness after the Valley State trom all three Southern Callf- • ment travel funds and to provide of Pasadena City College whowon FuUerton-will send Leonard duo of Kathy lliomas and Jean scholarships lor gymnastics. the event at Pasadena with a 9.6 Caling, winner of theSruinClas- •ornla leagues, with San Diego Spero won the .second .set 7-6 State and Cal State Long Beach Tickets are on sale this after and In the Bruin Classic with a slc, on side horse. Caling will after losing the fir.st .set 2-6. noon in speech-drama 100 and at 9.5. , also compete on high bar and favored to win the team title. the door beginning at 7 p.m. Pri Metropolitan conference all- parallel bars." " Valley State .swept the singles Fach school is allowed to enter ces are $1 for students and $2 around champion Rich Rude of Keith Miller will compete on matches, led by Mi-ss Thomas' six players. Entered for the Ma for all others. • Long Beach City College will floor exercise, while Glenn Hec •7-6, 6-0 victory in the number tadors are Misses Moen and Ca- Coach Jack Medina predicted --compete iin_hls strongest event kenlaible will be on side horse one spot: .sey in singles, and the doubles, that the meet should be one of only, the parallel bars. for Fullerton. Miss Spero was forced into t,eams of Thomas-Spero and the finest ones of the year, as he Two former University of Coach Medina commented that three .sets, but won 6-7, 6-3, Seltzer-Castaneda. has invited only athletes who can Arizona all-Americans Hemo he is hopeful of a big turnout scpre 8.5 or better on the events Walters and Doug Boger ^111 to help push the Matadors to a they .are entered in. compete on .high bar and floor strong showing in the meet. He exercise. Intramural swim meet today Among those participating are added that several performers allrAmericahs, national and con Valley^ State and conference ri may be transfering to Valley Intramural swinimingcompeti- Individuals and teams may val Cal State Fullerton will also ference champions and several State next year, and persons tlon gets under way today with the eiiter at the meet. winners of the recently held Bruin send several of their top per will get a chance to see some po preliminaries .scheduled from 3 for me^s to the meet. tential Matador stars in action Finals will be held Friday,^ Classic and Pasadena National tb 5 pm. in the Matador pool. May 12, Invitational meets. On high bar for Valley State as well.
'.J.^^S& •#•
••••^'—^'•'^'•^ itlay 5, 1972 Valley State DaUy Sundial Page 11 Baseball... (-CisDliMied from page 10) Track • •• Matador steeple cha .sers Smith and Gabie Sanchez as his .385 batting average shows. The regular VSC third baseman, (Continued from page 10) have both run under 9:40, with a 9:57 l)y Derrick Holloway has pounded out 65 hits and banged home 43 runs, both tops has thrown 146' 2'„^ Ruiz the best for the Broncos. on the squad. Scruggs should win the javelin with his best of In the long jump, Taylor has leaped 23' 6 1/4', Don Lukens has also played well, hitting,345while being platooned 222 feet compared to VSC's John Brisbois' best for a freshman record, only an Inch off the school at first with Chuick Mandel, who is hitting around .320. Lukens won of 206'T)". mirk. The leap is almost a foot better than Cal Monday's game with Cal Lutheran by cracking a two-out solo homer The Matadors have been pushing the school re- Poly's best. In the bottom of the ninth to give Jeff Cherry a 1-0 win. xSbrd,, In the shot put up each week, but stllT have a Matador pole vaulter Alan Sauck has gone 16 Luis Diaz, ttie second baseman for VSC, has been phenomenal long, way to go before they catch up to Cal Poly's feet, a foot better than Ron Hill of the Broncos. In CCAA "~play, TiatHng ,^89 for Hiegert as opposed-to a .260 overall Steve Laurlano at 55*11". The current VSC record Valley State should score big in the ;discus, average Pat Russell is hitting .280 In league action, and the burly holder Is Sylve.ster Marshall at 50'1 1/2". with Marshall, Barry Ross, and John Brisbois all catcher has blasted four homers and driven across 14 funs in con . The Matadors are clear favorites to win only having better distances than CPP's top man. ference play. five events, the 120 yard high hurdles, the 3000 me Although the Broncos look a lot stronger on paper, Leftfielder Bob Canfield has alsobeenexcellentatthe plate, hitting ter steeplecha.se, the long jump, the pole vault, coach Cliff Abel is still confident that this team has .328 in league play and about .285 overall. and the discus. a good chance of pulling off an upset. Abel said that Meanwhile, Marty Friedman has played fantastically in centerfield Jones lowered hi.s 120 hurdle mark to 14.0 thi.s team 'pulls together" and doesn't like to lose. all season, hitting .260 but gettirtg on ba.se 44 per cent of the time. la.st weekend at Mt. SAC and should take the race The squad ha.s lost only one dual meet this year, A major consideration for the Matadors will be fielding. It seems Saturday. that to track powerhouse Cal State Long Beach. when the Matadors winballgames, theirfieldinglsusually good. When the fielding falls down, so does the team. Thus, fielding will be critical in this most important .series, The and if the Matadors have any kind of lead In any of,the games, you can RADIAL Original expect Hiegert td bring in little Mike FitzSimmons for defensive purposes. ' . Equipment Fitz is probably the finest of the Matador infielders defensively, TIRES on PORSCHE •but his hitting has not been comparable to the Matador starters, and thus he has been relegated to a reserve role. DISCOUNT to SFVSC Students, Faculty & Stoff Another man to look for in a close game is ace reliever Jeff Cherry, who leads the club in saves and is almost unhlttable In pressure situa • 60 Series • 70 Series tions. . Both Saturday games will be broadcast live over KEDC-FM, • Belted • Raised Whites 88.5, with Geoff Witcher and Mike Duchowny calling the action. • Zig-Zag Mags • Radials-U.S. Cars
The weekend LIABILITY INSURANCE & UNINSURED MOTORIST COV BURGESS TIRES Mew - UseJ - Relreads Single, Male, Age 20, 2 Tickets at a glance S602 L-INDL.EY AVE. - NORTHRIDGE, CALIF. 01324^ AS LOW AS $160 FOR 6 MONTHS- (1 BLOCK SOUTH OF PARTHENIA) Baseball Monthly Payment Plans The Matador nine travels to PHONE: 361-7343 886-5020 Cal Poly Pomona for a single game today and returns to North ridge for a noon doubleheader TO THE HEART AA OF EUROPE Saturday. -WITH • LOVE- 'TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT Golf We call it Swiss Care The Unksmen compete in the ON YOUTH FARES Southern California Intercol DRIVE IT, YOU'LL BUY ITr legiate all day today at Torrey 12th to 26th Birthday - Travel any day Pines C.C. Gymnastics SWITZERLAND la^^o^t^ifA^^L's, FLETCHER'S MAZDA The Valley State gym will be Round trip from Los Angeles, valid one year. 16422 VENTURA Bh\D. the site of a "gymnastics ex Air fares are subject to change. travaganza" tonl^t at 8 p.m. ENCINO, CALIF. 91631 Proceeds from the meet go to Ask for full details from: SWISS AIR ( the Matador athletic fund. 510 W. 6th Street, L.A., Calif. 90014 (213) 624-2375 For prices call The women's team travels to Long .Beasb ,fQr a trl-jrj\e,et with J.: Chapman College and Long Beach MIKE MANDEL, "SALESH'P RBTNTAflVE^ City College tonight at 7 p.m. flftt-BENTfortEATHER Soccer 783-3766 The VSC soccer club meets the Cal State Long Beach team Mazda RX-2 Sport Coupe. at 11 a.m. Saturday. Swimming .#- The women's swim team will $1.00 OFF UNIVERSITY OF SAN FERNANDO VALLEY compete In the Southern Cali ANY SANDAL, PURSg BELT (ONE COUPON PER ITEM) M fornia championships at Cal State 4419 Von Nuyt Blvd. 10912 I* Cont* Av*. is pleased to announce Los Angeles Saturday. The Mata Sharmon Oda. CA 91403 WMtwood Vil\agm, CA 90024 (213)783-5690 (213)478-8588 thatthe dors are favored to win the "B" 1213)872-2344 (NEAR UCLA ENTRANCE) 'J* division title. Tennis COLLEGE OF LAW The men are in the middle of a three-day CCAA round robin HAS BEEN ACCREDITED toyrnament at Cal State FuUer- 10% DISCOUNT toK Competition concludes Sa (FOR SFVSC STUDENTS, FACULTY «. STAFF ONLY) By the Committee ol Bar Examainers, Slate Bar ol Calilor turday. nia.' The School will continue to oiler qualllled appllcantt Day and Evening programs leading lo the Juris Ooclorale •Meanwhile, the women travel to BANKAMERICARD MASTERCHARGE and eligibility lor the Calilornia Bar Examination. Cal State Long Beach for the So. • FREE TOWING • FREE ROAD TEST Cal. championships. • NATIONWIDE • FR£E 19 POINT 8353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Ca., 892-1131 GUARANTEE AAMCO MULTI-CHECK Provisional effective July 1, 1972 Track Subject to conditions now being fulfilled < BUDGET TERMS TRANSMISSIONS^ • FREE LOAN CAR The men's team engages Cal « 1 DAY SERVICE • 24hr. Phone' Poly Pomona. The meet will be 1506 Son Fernando held at Mt. San Antonio College 365-9148 at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the corner of Huntington, in the city of San Fernando REDEEM THIS COUPON NOW! DOIT MITED BUY ONE Cheap ALL-BEEF •EUROPE • I HAMBURGER DINNER • ORIENT ~h Includes: 89e • USA ; ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER • HAWAII ale! FRENCH FRIES CHARTERS COLESLAW ONE PER OFFER EXPIRES Coniplere .lu.l.r.lsSchedules.. f.i ' • CUSTOMER MAY 12, 1972 GET ONE icJiJIo fmilv •1"-' • / • I• 8719 LINDLEY AVE. 885-0708 ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER DINNER.FOR ONLY STUOtNTS€RVldESWtST, IK _3VT 09^X AT PARTHENIA; ar,,. « Oeotl'^- NORTHRIDGE. CALIF. ONE CENT •^P»• pMi.... -'•• Page 12 Valley State Daily Sundial May 5, 1972 -LA. PRESS SALUTES MUSICAL COMEDY HIT > Health workshop Family Health, a health sci STUDENT AUTO INSURANCE ence workshop presented by the You owe it to yourself to cdlTfor "KDKICS Di3S(Jil" college extension program, will YOUR FREE INSURANCE QUOTATION Super enthusiasm! - A lot of thoalerl — Great spirit — _ be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on 984-0844 / 245-7275 9 AM-5PM; Mon.-Fri two consecutive Saturdays, May Itouncint;! — Timeless satire! I- "A. TIMES 13 and 20 at the Martha Baldwin OeliKlitfiil moments! — Superior perfoiniantes! — yitalily! — Elementary School, 900 South Joyfuldcss! - Buoyancy - Kins Lbu LS on "'^^f|«^t VA'RICTV Almansor St., Alhambra. ' Sfrcamlineci: — Uiehlv mfMintccI produelion! — Much more en- The first program will include iovaUlc tlian version in London's Royal Court Theatre! the lectures, "The Family in a Free Loan ' B'NAl BRini MESSENGER Changing Society' by Dr. Ray Showtiever dra^s or strains! — Bare quality! — Strong music! F'owler, Claremont College and Cars- - Stunnlns delivery! OAItV BRUIN "The Changing Role of Women-- COMPLETE VOLKSWAGEN CAR SERVICE Fri. thru Sun. 8:30. Admi.ssion $3.50.STUDENTS: $2.50 effects on the Family' by Dr. Santa Monica Playhouse, 1211 4th St. (near Wilshire) Jane Prather, assistant profes FACTORY TRAlhSb MECHANICS AND THE BEST PARTS AVAILABLE Tel: 394-9779 and All Mutuals. sor of sociology at Valley State. ALLOW US TO WARRANTY OUR WORK 6,000 MILES AND STILL KEEP In tJie afternoon a film will be PRICES 20% TO 100% BELOW OTHER DEALERS shown and small discussion A-l VW QQM 7/%TC 7957 Van Noys-Blvd. MAY 19 8.20 groups will meet from 2 to 4 SERVICE OV*f-/ U/ D (Across from G.M. Plant) p. m. The May 20 program will fea- ' LINDA RONSTADT ture 'Feelings About Sex--The May 5 Impact of Pornography," a talk GLENDALE COLLEGE by Dr. James T. Ellas, socio The Chaparral Brothers -— logist of the Adolf Foundation, Burbank and "Birth Control-- OF LAW Billy Armstrong Values and Limitations" by Paul Gfeenberg, M.D. ,obstetricianand DAY-WEEKEND-EVENING CLASSES May 6 gynecologist in private practice. • Admission Requirements Bobby Bare Topics in the afternoon pro 60 Sem, unjts of acceptable college work gram will be "Unwanted Child • Graduates'-Receive May 13 May 16 May 26 , ren—The Battered Chlld"bySgt. Ll. B or J.D.- Jack Hathaway of the Los An Johnny Paycheck Faron Young Tom T. Hall geles Police Department Juvenile • Graduates Qualify to take ttie Californio bar exam Division and "Unwanted Child Talent Contest Thursday ren--Problems of Adoption" by Carolyn Epllng, MSW, Los An CLASS BEGINS MAY 22 Tony Booth Nightly geles County Department of Adoptions. •GLENDALE THOUSAND OAKS Dr. Seymour Eiseman, asso The Palomino CAMPUS CAMPUS ciate professor of health science, 6907 Lankershim Blvd., N.H. Will direct the workshop. One 220 N. Glendale Ave 1800 Bridgegate St. Westlake Village, Ca. units of semester credit may be Glendale, Ca. 91206 765-9256 earned by successful comple 91361 (213) 247 0770 tion of the two-session course. (805) 495-7040 Cocktails • Dinners • Dancing •No Age Limit Daily Sundial Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVE —" AUTOMOTfVE ^— TOKSALE' ^LLANEOUg" '62 VALIANT, rblt engine, needs '67 VW BUG rebuilt engine, new NEW STEREO need bread 477- MOTQRCYOLE WANTED pay UNREOIMENTED TOURS: Israel clutch, $50, nights & weekends tires, po windo\y§, great deal 4786 (5-5) cash any condition 363-6398(5-9) Greece Turkey 6 to U wks. Up 994-1165 , (5-26) for $775 call 886-9578 (5-9) to $1,295.Ken 781-0956 or 781- M ATTR E S S E S-'M ARKKTIjMG RESEARCH MATERlAL-all sub 0967 (5-16) VVV '66 bus 7 pass. wlk. thru '70 CHEVELLE SS air, ps 4 spd. Grad, can save you 40^00*; on jects, call now! 477-8474 or 477- ft seat, rebuilt engine with only vinyl top disc brakes $2,100 882- any brand any size set. Also Span 5493, 519 Glenrock Ave., Suite EUROPE-ISR AEL-East Africa 1200 ml. Asking $1200, 349- 6686 (5-9) ish and Colonial bedroom sets. 203, We.stwood, Calif. 90024 M-F one way and round trip student 3691 ; (5-5) Richard Pratt 886-0400. (5-2G) 10-5pm (5-13" flights. Inexpensive student •67 SPRITE IVIK3. new paint, race campkng tours throughout west BELVEDERE '64 good running tires, roll bar, new top. IVlu.st FACTORY BANKRUPTCY sale TYPING and east Europe, including Rus " condition must sell ask: $300 sacrifice! $975 360-5208 (5-9) of stereo spt^aker .sets, manu IBM SELECTRIC typing of term sia. SOFA Agent for inter-Fu- eves. 980-8770 Paul or Joe(5-5) factured to .sell for $125 each ropean student charter flights. '69 VW VAN. Equipped 4 camp while they last only $75 a pair! papers, the.ses, etc: Spelling and '65 SKYLARK 310-V8. Really Contact: ISCA 11687 San Vicente ing pop top, refrig. xlnt. cond .juantltles limited. Hear ihem at grammar corrected. 885-7070. nice. Power steering, automatic, Blvd. Suite 4 L.A., Calif. 90049., $2450. 886-8938 (5-9) Thee Love Family 7013 Re.seda • (5-17) wide tires, chrome wheels, xlnt Tel: (213) .820-5009 (5-24) Blvd. (5-12) engine w/oil cleaner, radio, new MOTORCYCLES EXECUTIVE Si:CRFTA'HY will EUROPE,, $220-275. l^.T. also brakes and tires-$G00. 367-7632 COMPLETE PHOTO developing do your typing on IBM I'.xecu- HONDA '71 350 CB ex. cond. Israel t Japan, Spring,! Summer and printing .set enlarger has 2 tive typewriter. Near College. VW REBUILT engine guaranteed low mileage lug rack chain hel- & Fall flights. E.S.E.?. 8217 l{in.ses $75 343-8GG5 (5-5) 341-5831 (5-20) 4,000 miles one day service$195 jmet must sell $525-eves 980- Beverly Blvd., • L.A., CA, 651- exchange 479-6292,397-7662(5-5' 8770. (5-5) HELP WANTED IBM TYPING. Manu.script.S, the 3311 E.S.E.P.-S.F.V.S.C. Mem ses, reports. Corrent spelling & OPEL '71 GT xlnt cond. 1700 1970^R-5yAMAHA350withwind- bers. (5-2G) YOUNG INTERNATIONAL com punctuation. lUliting. Mrs. Love ml. michlin rad. 4-sp r/h lug- .shield, lairing & helmet Xlnt. pany needs aggressive men and 344-3489 ' (5-11) EUROPE & MIDDLE East Ctiar- ski rack best oHer677-888S(G-5) cond. $475 365-0792 (5-10) women with management potfn- ters. Book hotels ini:urope$0.50 tlal Mr. Genove.se (213) 780- PROt'-ESSIONAL '-IT^ING for '68 CAMPER RECENTLYrebuilt FOR SALE " day MunichOlympicGamesspace 758G «> • , (5-18) your thesis, term papers, re engine. New bralces and clutch: avail. New York one-way under WHY BUY retail? Cu.stoni m;ido ports, ditto, transcription, etc. Plus pabana clean inside. Call $100. Student railpass 2 nio. jewelry from Bcvurly Hillsfinu. HOUSING Various IBM typ('styl('s--erupr- 349-8841' (5-23) $130 SOFA Agent VIC Dept. VS gency ..services available. .Mrs. Call Jeff 341-7418. -^•'-'•^- I10MI-: I'OU sale 2 bloek.s from i:!;>0',i Ventura Blvd., Sliernuii! '67 K.^UMANN GIIIA conv't re Loui.se Page 785-43'.)2 (5-2r.) AUTO & MOTOUCYCl.K In.sur- SFVSC 4 Ixlriu 1 :i/4 bath air ^ l)aks, Calif. 91403 , 872-2283 built engine $G00 '07 Honda 160 ance. For rates-call Allan .So- cond. frplce painted .solid const. (5-25^ scrambler very clean Rich 885- ALL TYl'ING Accurate neat and bel. . 781-5527/873-5815/eves $31,000 VA terms 880-5378(5-9) G523 - (5-10) done quickly reasonable rates ISKAFL./GRKIX'K liuroix': 11 -783-3509. ^ (5-2G) MISC"EI^LANEOUS~ call after ,3pm 88G-G389 (5-9) wks-Kibbutz experience all for 'G9 VW FASTBACK A-lOO cond. $1295, via air" France Ken 781- please come .see, 4 spd, 65 hp, SHAKLEE PRODUCTS: Complete Tl) THE PERSON who ripped TRAVEL product line .specializing in food 0967 (5-lG) red, great offer, 784-0533(5-9) off the tapedeck, tapes, jacket To Buy or Se^--Use Sundial supplements. Dennis 344.1434 & lirii'fcase trom my blucpodge, Classified Ads, For Fast Results VW '68 BUG super sharp like >: URO Pi:: E X PF^U M E N TS in tr a -, . (5-12) Tue.