Vol. 13, No. 86 Son F ernando Volley State College Tuesday, April 22, 1969 Court decision voids candidate filing fee By Kath y Hale "Elections and other Associated Students CITY EDITOR sponsored activities, if financed at all, must Tne student election filing fee has all but come out of the A.S. budget. They cannot be been eliminated as a result of a decision offsd ":)y further burdening the student body made by the Associated Students Constitution­ with fees or taxes over and above the mem­ bersllip fee they must pay. This is clearly -al Court Monday. 0 set out in Article Section l of the A.S. Chief Justice Joel Bruce Douglas announced, xn, Consl'tution, which reads: "The feneral in t a case of George Roberts v. A.S., that all busin0ss activities of this corporation shall but $: of the $15 filing fee is unconstitutional, be f. 'lanced by a student activities fee as and he ordered Director of Elections John stipulated in the Educational Code and Ti­ Perm1 to refund $10 of the filing fee within ten tl•! 5 '1f the California State Administrative school days. Code.'' The remaining $5 will be refunded, as be­ In response to the decision the petitioner, fore, if the candidate meets the requirements Roberts, said, "This decision today is a be­ stipulated in the election code. ginni 1g. It is the first step in my attempt to The court also received a petition from re­ bring to the attention of the students what is pr,1s,111~atives of the Liberation Slate (com­ happen:ng in this election. pos,;ct of the Black Student Union, Students for "There is an unbelievable conglomerate of a DPmocratic Society and SRAF, a campus af­ fi:lmcial and political entanglements involving filiate of the Peace and Freedom Party. The some of the candidates and off-campus 'spe­ court w ,11 hear the case on Friday. cial ;nterest' groups," he said. Thf' c.1se will be heard as Anton Kline and Rob<•rts and his campaign manger will bring Jame-; Bumpas et al v. John Perez and John further court action against certain candidates. Do- Th•·· slate is also opposed to the filing He wot:ld not say what candidates nor what fee an,.I to a rule restricting the formation of further action. slat.~s for student body offices. He called the decision a "welcome victory" The action on Monday sets a precedent for arnl s.1.: l "it is a victory not only for the fi­ all candidates in this and future student elec­ nanC'lally underpriviledged who will be able tious. Douglas. said that any candidate who to ru· for office in the future, it is also a Doily Sundial photo by Grohom ·sloe~ has already filed and paid may request that Pe­ victory for the entire school which may be­ rez refund $10. If the money is not refunded, ner': from these people serving in office.'' The party's over Doug:1·:, s said, the subsequent cases will also A spakesman for the Liberation Slate said Ferriswheel is empty Monday after a weekend of State Fa• go bf:fore the court. it is filing an injunction against Perez to hold ir, which attracted twice as many persons as any past fair, The court cited several sections of the up the printing of the election ballots until a A.S. C,nstitution which state that the changing der.islo>n is rendered on Friday. director Carl Reuben estimated. of r~:;: by the student body is illegal: PP.rez was unavailable for comment.

grades, who can get scholarships. He also said, "We're working first changed, so that now the Board We are looking for those who other­ on hiring a second black counse­ of Trustees cannot say what or­ wise wouldn't go to college," he l~r. There are several possibilities, ganizations will be permitted on 12 point said, and this should be settled soon." campus, or what organizations will The second item deals with the The fifth item calls for the for­ nol be allowed." establishment of a student grievance mation of College Information Cen­ The ninth point has all ready procedure. Dr. Sillars said, "The ters in the black and Chicano com­ been implemented with the hiring president of the general faculty ap­ munities. Dr. Sil!ars said the prob­ of Eugene Bostic and Richard Cal­ minority pointed three men, the Associated lem with this lies in obtaining the ceron as directors of the EOP. Student president appointed three, money. They have also been provided with and I appointed three people to the "Dr. William Rabe is chairman office and tutorial space, "They committee." of a fund-rasingcommitteefor these wil! be working more next year," A.S. Attorney-General Gary Sny­ information centers and for the re­ Dr. Sillars said. plan. • • der said the committee will have cruitment of students who will attend The library is in the process a proposal ready by May 28, If :n the fall. '' of buying books that will be need­ By Rick Orlov accepted, the committee will be The sixth point of the agreement ed for reference material for the STAFF WRITER implemented by the fall 1969 se­ is the attempt to get community two new programs. Dr. Sillars Implementation of the 12-point mester. representatives to serve on the said, "We have completely opened agreement reache'd by the "Audit" The third point of the agreement College Advisory Baord. it up. They are buying bookswhere­ committee of faculty and members deals with an investigation into the Dr. Sillars said, "I hope to pre­ ever they can." of the Black Student Union and Unit­ employment practices of non-aca­ sent to the Board of Trustees at The eleventh point was imple­ ed Mexican-American Students is demic staff.Personnel OfficerGeor­ their next meeting the recommendat­ mented almost immediatley by the moving very well and very rapidly, ge Ruhberg said the Fair Employ­ ion of two men, one from each appointment of the directors of the acting president. Malcolm Sillars ment Practices Comission has had of the two communities. EOI' as voting members of the said Monday. a representative on campus making "Though there are three open­ Housing Staff Committee. "I'm very positive about what inquiries. ings, I would prefer to leave one The final item of the 12 point has occurred, and just hope that we Ruhberg said, "He is gathering of the openings for Dr. (James) agreement had an "Audit" commit­ continue in the direction we are information on our non-academic Cleary when he arrives this se­ tee to review what action was taking going,·• Dr. Sillars said. hiring procedure to be put into a mester." place on implementation of the pre­ "The first item, which calls for statistical analysis for a report." The seventh point is the recruit­ vious 11 demands. Afro-American and Mexican-Ame­ Though no date has been given ment of students for the Fall 1969 rican study programs will be sent for the release of the report, Ruh­ semester. Dr. Sillars said, "The • before the Educational Policies Com­ berg said, "I would guess that he student body has already contributed • • .moving mittee at its next meeting," he said, will have it ready within a month." some money to the EOP. However, Bill Burwell, temporary director Two Chicanos have been hired by more is needed," Dr. Rabe's com­ counseling center and it looks as mittee will atempt to raise the need­ or the Afro-American department, f said recruitment of black students though a black c-ounselor will soon ed funds for this also. is also going well. "We have all be hired for implementation of the Perhaps the most controversial very ready received over 400 applicat­ fourth point. Dr. Harold Giedt, act­ of all th~ points is the one deal­ ions." ing dean of the counseling center, ing with Title V and the college's ''There is only one thing we are said "All we have to do now is opposition to outside pressure. !ooking for in our applicants. That sign the papers. The man has agreed To this, Dr. Sillars said, "There 1s desire. We arf;'n 't lookmg for those to all the terms and the rest is just is no trouble with this point. rapidly' With low grades, or those with high paper work.·• fho11gh Title Y was passed, it was Page 2 Valley State Daily Sundial April 22, 1969 t~lDAILY SUNDIAL OPINION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The building is gone -- but the spirit lives To the Editor, This letter is addressed to the students, and administrators or Valley Siate and to the Northridge Vigilantes who read the Dally Sundial in order to be advised of all off-campus meetings. Subject: Jericho House (The Campus Interfaith Center) is dead, long live Jericho House. Five years ago the quiet unassuming house across Nordhofi from Speech - Drama was the scene of monthly Bible studies attended by a dozen Christian students who were attempting to make their faith relevant to the world in which they lived. As the years passed the size of the group grew and the meetings became weekly, Some. times there were even parties on the weekends. The seeming success of Jericho House came out of an attempt to create a place for open. dialogue, friendship and warmth that was lacking on campus. For some people this was their "church," for some it was a haven of humanity in the hostile Valley, others even saw it merely as a free meal on "Excuse me, but is there room for one more?" Tuesday nights. God looked down upon what had been created and saw that it was good. Jericho House became so successful ( or perhaps met so many needs) that is was soon a hot-bed of activity. To some it was revolutionary ~ DA.ILY SUNDIAL activity, to some it was social involvement, to the neighbors .A.S. officers urged it was noisey and frightening ( after all property values might fall). Published dally during the academic year All of this activity ledtheneighborstothe city and the city to Jericho except Mondays, exam periods and holi­ House, and sure enough, we were in violation of zoning regulations. to show leadership days by the Board of PubllcaUons, San Perhaps if Zorro were still alive and protecting residents of the Fernando Valley State College, 18lll Nord­ ho!I SI., Norlhrldge, Calll. 91324. Editorial Pueblo de Los Angeles we would have been saved. But as it turns out, To the Editor, Coming into collegeasafresh­ octlces located In Sierra Hall North 2~, we are lost. man I wanted to "get involved" telephone 349-1662, 349-1200, ext, 380 or So friends and neighbors; there will be no more meetings, we will immediately in the activities of ext. 382. Business and advertising o!!lces clean up, sell our house and move elsewhere. Some of us will take to My letter is addressed to fu­ located In Sierra Hall North 224, telephone 349-1661 or 349- 1200, l!Xt. 381. the Hill, some will join Newman Club, a few will return to the cafeteria ture elected officers and present my class. Elections for officers Malled subscriptions are accepted on a and the Library, and a very few will go underground. We may even officers in a plan to get up off came and went with the victor­ remainder o! the year basts at $5 !or the get a house on Sorority Row. But we will not die. You can take our their laurels of victory and do ious flashing s m i I es and ex­ academic year. The Dally Sundial ls a member of the house, our kitchen, even our free dinners, but we will not perish something. My criticisms are tending waves to their supporters California Newspaper Publishers Assoc­ !or we are dealing in TRUTH. directed mainly at the freshman right and left. But, as elections lallon, California Intercollegiate Press As­ In closing: we do not apologize for our electric-band music, class because I can speak about passed so did the class. sociation and a client o! the A ssoclated them from experience. Press. The Dally Sundial Is represented we do not apologize for loud sensitivity secessions, we do not nationally by the National Educational Ad­ apologize for large meetings of people, we do not apologize for True, the class attempted ma­ vertising Services. opening our doors to long-hairs, blacks, adults, Chicanos, freaks, ny things but with their tremen­ Opinions expressed on thl editorial page Viet Nam letters represent those ol the Dally Sundial and Jews, atheists, Communists, sinners, publicans, Christians, people dous lack of leadership from the not necessarUy those ol the colleite. and administrators. No, we do not ask forgiveness, rather we give victorious candidates they were To the Editor, BOB BAKER, EDITOR thanks that we held out 11s long as we did. unable to do anything. Constant­ Managing Editor...... Fred Bronson To our antagonists both on and oH campus we can only say that ly one officer would pass the Opinion Edltor...... Tom Sullivan whereas war, and big cars, and money, and quiet, and properly If you would like to corre­ buck to another and another until City Edltor••••...•••..••.•.•.•.•.•••••. KathyHale Sports Edltor•...... •..•.•.....•.•...•.. DaveWllk values seem to have ultimate importance to you; we value and end to spond with a service man in it became evident to most fresh­ Vietnam, make a new friend and Assistant Sports Editor...... Gary Kreger apathy and alienation, we value human rights and dignity, we value men that the buck would keep Entertainment Edttor...... Darlene Phillips enjoy the pleasure of receiving freedom and equality, we value education (learning) and free speech. moving, leaving the classbehind. Feature Edltor...... Rtchard Zumwalt interesting letters, please send Photo Editor...... Graham Slack (We inVite you to meet with us, if we can find a place, and talk an introductory letter. with a Art Edltor...... Gary Green about this). All men value these things in the abstract, our only News F:dllors ...... Barbara Markenson crime is that we acted out our beliefs. We do not accept a verdict snapshot enclosed if possible Consequently, when the fresh­ ...... Keo Schull1 man class becomes the sopho­ ...... Tom Marx of guilty. more class they will be in the Copy Editors...... Sharon Stensaas Something tells me that I better add that I speak only for mysel!, Operation Mail Call same position as the freshman ...... sue Brandt no because no one elese feels as I do, but because some people read ...... Ellen Galperln 175th RR Co, class of 1973 ... or will they be Buslness-AdvertlslJlg Manager things differently. APO SF 96227 surpassed by that class also...... w'!Ute Stahl To our friends we say we are not dead... await the resurrection... DAVE McKEEVER NAM~ VIITfiliELD Production Manager ...... Victor Herman STEVE BEDAU

'All the trials Lord, will soon be over. • • ' once that night and was told to call an emergency By Roger Scott then acting president, to declare a siate of emer­ meeting of ilis administrative staff and discuss STAFF WRITER gency, the activities of the police on campus, and In the late morning hours of Jan. 9, 1969, the situation. the decisions of the courts. Three possibilitles for Jan. 9 were discussed, 286 persons were arrested by Los Angeles po­ Dr. Oviatt has been the chief witness of the pro­ lice in the Open Forum area at Valley State. according to Dr. Oviatt. secution. His decision to call a state of emergency The first was to close down the campus com­ The mass Rrrests were a direct result of was on trial as well as the students. pletely, but there was some question as to Dr. activities on campus in support of student demands The first snag is whether Dr. Oviatt was really OViatt•s authority for such an action. for an ethnic studies department. the acting president. There was no official recog­ As there were only two weeks of instruction It was a peaceful demonstration against the nition from the chancellor's office until after the left in the semester, it was decided not to inter­ racist environment of the college and the racist mass arrests. fere with classes. attitudes that are so very present in the surround­ Dr. Oviatt was informed of his appointment The second and most logical possibility was to ing community, by an aide, who had talked to a physician repre­ take no action at all other than having the campus The trials of the 286 arrested Jan. 9 began senting Dr. Paul Blomgren, then acting president. police at their usual posts. The Los Angeles Police March 10 in municipal court. More than 80 per­ Dr. Oviatt discussed the possibility of violence Department was available if it was necessary. sons have been acquitted and more than 30 that on campus with his administrative aides in an It was the best proposal because the demon­ IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII emergency meeting early on the morning of Jan. stration was going to take place in the campus This is the first installment of a three­ 9. Dr. Harold Spencer, vice president for administ­ free speech area. Also, with Devonshire Division port series discussing the events of Jon. 9 rative affairs, said he felt violence was quite police less than a mile away, it would have been and the fol lowing triols. Wednesdoy's article possible. easy to call for help in the event of violence. wi II discuss the testimony during the triols. Information had been received about a meeting The final possibility was to close down all 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 of student, faculty and community leaders in Pa­ activities that had a high potential for disruption. have been found guilty have been given new trials. coima. The police had reported that the meeting This generalization could have heen applied to Many facts, decisions and attitudes concerning the was extremely violent. anything in any type of situation. Dr. Wallace Graves, one of the two Valley State It is also logical to assume that if there were activities on campus during the week of Jan. G 6 have been brought to light through the cross exa­ professors who delivered the now infamous Pacoima enough police on campus Jan. 9 to arrest 28 mination of witnesses. letter to Dr. Oviatt, testified of telling Dr. Oviatt persons, then there were enough to restrain anY Three aspects of the trials are particularly that the meeting was an angry one, not violent. type of movement to an area other than the oper interesting. The decision by Dr. Delmar T. Oviatt, Dr. Oviatt called the chancellors- office only Forum. April 221 1969 STATE FAIR Garn bling arrests made Budget By Suzie David The eup was to be thrown onto At this point, Johnson said, debate STAFF WRITER a board with small sauares on il he wanted to stop but felt he had Two carnival company employ­ The .!:mall squares contained to continue unti l he won the ees were arrested Sunday at State numbers which the operators $30 promised at the 100-point Fair on gambling charges as the looked up on a chart, Johnson said. goal. He received the $30 and expected result of a complaint made by The n u m b e r s were coded for stuffed animal and left. a Va!ley State !air-goer. points. On gaining certain a­ The Associated students Fi­ The two men operated a booth mounts of points, the contestant Upon hearing the booth was nance Committee's requested at which the complainant, Steven was to receive various stuffed "professional," he said he wan­ Johnson allegedly spent some $85 animal prizes. ted to report the matter because budget for the coming fiscal year Saturday night accord.Ing to Geo­ He played for a while until it .!:eemed like gambling to him. is expected to stir debate among rge Muenze, campus security the operator told him that the members oftheA,S. Senate today. police captain. square code read ''double"-­ The budget request, showing Johnson complained to campus meaning Johnson had to pay $1 Johnson said that after the an increase of $51,000, has al­ security police. They made a pre­ for each throw thereafter, but Devonshire police division told ready been reviewed once but liminary investigation before cal­ would be given a "double prize." him there was little chance of is expected to pass the senate, ling outside police who made the Johnson said he continued play­ recovering his money, he was according to Associated Students arrests, Captain Muenze said. ing and the incident was repeated. advised to see campus police. President Glenn Mahler, who said Johnson described the booth as This time he was told he would The two arrests resulted after the senate would vote on it with­ being "strictly a game of chance.' have to pay $2 for each throw, investigation. "The campus po­ in two weeks. lice were rea11y great about the He explained that, for 50 cents but would win $30 and a large The entire budget, if passed, whole thing," Johnson comment­ a throw, he was given a small stuffed animal if he reached 100 would allow $451,000 to be dis­ plastic cup contain.Ing nine balls. points. ed, tributed to school organizations, clubs and various other campus functions. This year's budget op­ erated on approximately $400,000. A foca! point in the budget re­ Debater garners 3rd at national quest is Mahler's revision which omits several campus publica­ tions from receiving financial By Emily Walker There were 88 speakers in the University in Providence R. I.; aid, said director of finance Joe STAFF WRITER tournament. "The National De­ and Abilene Christian College Rigali. Bill Southworth, senior speech bate Tournament is the only na­ in Abilene, Texas. Those publications are: Ec­ major, finished third in the nation tional tournament officially sanct­ Valley State lost in the pre­ lipse, a magazine; Matador 69, among debaters at the National ioned by the American Forensics liminaries to the University of the school yearbook; and Profes­ Debate Tournament held April Association," he added. Houston, a split decision to Har­ sor Profiles, a publication in 14-17 in Dekalb, Ill. Southworth and Shapiro rated vard and a split decision to Bost­ which students list and evaluate Southworth and Don Shapiro, third behind the University of on, Massachusetts. their instructors on the basis a sophomore speech major, rated Houston in 'Houston, Texas, and "Officially, Valley State tied of class performance. third in teams coming out of Harvard University in Cambrid­ for sixth in the national tourna- However, included in the budg­ the preliminaries, which is the ge, Massachusetts. ment," Shifirin said. "DavidSei­ et request are provisions for fun­ best Valley_ State has ever done The two defeated Rutgers Uni­ kel of the University of Houston ding of "Amalgamated Buffalo at the national tournament, ac­ versity in New Brunswick, N.J.; took first, and Joel Perwin of Chips," a humor magaZinewhich cording to Dr. Steve Shifirin, Midwestern University in Iowa; Harvard placed second. South­ is scheduled to release its first chairman of this debate district. , Canisius College in N. Y.; Brown worth finished very close behind issue next month, said Rigali. those two,'' he added. The Daily Sundial has a three "Southworth and Shapiro had year contract with the Finance the roughest schedule in the tour­ Committee which is bind.Ing until Dance to assume nament," Shi I Ir in mentioned. 1972. ''Five out of the eight times they Athletics and the Drama De­ met, they qualified for the national partment will agaln receive a rounds." huge portion of the allotment, post at Hayward "Shapiro finished in the top he said. Thus far this year's 20 speakers, which is good for budget requests that Intercol­ Dr. Maurice Dance, deanofthe Valley State is becoming a large a sophomore," he continued. He legiate athletics receive $103,000 School of Letters and Science and complex institution. ' ' was the only sophomore finish­ about $12,000 more than a year since 1965, will resign Sept. l to Dr. Dance came here when ing in the top 20. However, there ago, Rigali said. Last year's become Vice President for Aca­ Valley State was established in was one freshman, Rich Lewis income from athletics was $12,­ demic Affairs at California State 1956. from Harvard, who also finished ooo, he added. College at Hayward. Prior to that time, he had in the top 20. The budget also gives the His appointment to the newly served on thefacultyofLosAnge­ Valley State was one of five Drama Department$20,975 which created position was announced les State College for six years. schools to have two speakers in is about $1,000 less than a year late last week by Cal State Hay­ Dr. Dance attended the Univer­ the top 20, accord.Ing to Shiff­ ago, he said. Drama productions ward's Acting President, Ellis sity of Wisconsin where he re­ rin. The other four colleges were showed an income of $14,800 E. McCune, after Dr. Dance was ceived his M.S. (1949) and Ph. D. Harvard, the University of Houst­ last year and are expected to recommended by a faculty selec­ Q.953) in economics. on, Oberlin College in Ohio and earn about $11,000 this year, tion committee. the University of California at Rigali said. Dr. Dance said Monday he at­ While at Valley state, he has Los Angeles. Another budget revision lies tributed his appointment to his served as chairman of the eco­ "Southworth and Shapiro lost in the continued financing of the "good rapport" with the faculty. nomics department, associate a close octa-final round to UCLA, Lectures and Concerts program. "Valley State did not drive me chairman of the division of busi­ and Harvard beat the University This year they will have a paid away,'' emphasized Dr. Dance. ness and economics and assistant of Houston in the final round director who will receive $7 ,ooo "It was just a better job." to the vice presi.d"r,!· f•h' :i.ca,l.:>mic and won the tournament," Shifi­ annually, A.S. President Glenn One 01' the main reasons Dr. aff.a.1 •·s, b?fore being appolnted rin said. Mahler said. Dance said he decided to leave, dean of the School of Letters and "Five out of seven teams re­ Draft counseling will continue was due to the size of the Hay­ Science. presented in district one (Val­ "because of the tremendous re­ ward campus. ''It compares to Dr. Dance said his replacement ley State's district) qualified for sponse," said Mahler, a candid- Valley state as it was in 1961," would be nam-td by the campus the elimination rounds, indicat­ said Dr. Dance. "Cal State Hay­ president from a list recommend­ ing we were debating in the most ward is changing from a. small ed by a five man selection com­ competitive region in the nation." c:=__1 to an intermediate si1.e, while mittee. he added. Daily Sundial wins• 5 awards

The Daily Sundial received two denied," appeared in the Nov. Zumwalt was the fall semester Daily Breeze, the Arcadia Tri­ 1 Sundial. irst Place and three second place Jim Talmadge, former Daily 6, 1968 issue. "Analysis'' editor. bune and the ;\,1ontrose Ledger. Tom Marx, a Daily Sundial ;Ylards at the 19th annual Cali­ Sundial art editor, received the The Daily Sundial received a The Titan of California State news editor, was elected second orrua Intercollegiate Press As­ first place award for cartoon. second place award for "best College at Fullerton received vice-president of CIPA at the SOciation convention held in F res­ His winning series appeared on single issue." The winning edit­ the first place award for gener­ convention. :'llarx will be respon­ llO, Aprn 18 19 the Spectrum page on April 3, ion was the Nov. 1, 1968 issue, al excellence for a daily news­ ' ' . sible for next year's convention. like Zlotorvnski received the 1968, and was entitled "Talmad­ which featured a four-page elect­ paper. The Graphic of Pepper­ f It t • Doug Ross of SacramentoState s Place award for sports pho- ge guides Spectrum in return to ion supplement and endorsement dine College won a similar a­ of presidential and senatorial College was elected as CIPA lography, The winning photograph induction center." ward for a weekly newspaper. !las Offre,·hman gymnast Charles Ralph Sanders, editor during the candidates for national office. president. aml Pepperdine Col­ ~s dismounting Irom the paral­ fal! semester, won a second place Last semester's "Analysis" Judges for the newspaper con­ lege won its hirl to be host e bars, and appeared m the award for a news story. The pages received the second place test were from the Santa :'llonir.a college for next year's convent­ ec. II, l!JG8 issue of the Dailv winning story, "Black amnesty editorial page award. Richard Evening Outlook. the Southbay ion. Page 4 Valley State Dailr Sundial April 221 1969 MAJOR CAMPAIGN ISSUE lenorovit1 pledges end to 'nepotism' Elimination of nepotism and M1.,mt,ers o!this board would be evance board and use of an om­ larger departments within the president and vice-presidentwm pol ltlcs in presidential appoint­ selected at random from the stu­ budsman. school. be the only ones allowed to SPeak ments is one of the major cam­ dent directory to make appoint­ Establishment of a student-fa­ Other issues Lenorovitz is on Thursday and Friday. On paign issues which Bruce Le­ ments to end what Lenorovitz culty grievance board would be concerned with include a housing Mo1:,1ay, April 28, all candidates norovitz would change it elec­ claims occured last year--per­ composed of students and facul­ discrimination investigation, an will be allowed to speak from b.:!d AssociatedStudentPresident. sons being appointed to positions ty members who would have the extension of finals week to se­ noon to 1 p.m. Llrnorovitz told approximately by their connections. power and jurisdiction over stu­ ven days, a grade of "D" con­ Elections for A.S. offices will 2(1 p,1rsons Monday in the Open Lenorovitz' platform de a 1 s dent injustices. sidered a passing grade on the be hr.Jct April 29 to 31. Forum that he would create a non­ with "it's time for achangefrom Lenorovitz said he would like pass-fail system, student con­ partisan student personnel board within." Other major issues Le­ an ombudsman that would be a trol of the book store and an to appoint qualified people to fill norovitz is concerned with are liason between the administra­ investigation into the student Geography the Associated Student positions. creation of a student-faculty gri- tion, the faculty and the students. parking fee structure. Dr. Gordon R. Lewthwaite, He would be a faculty member Jeff Levine, also a candidate ;>rofessor of geography has rec­ and paid by the school, not the for A.S. president, briefly stood eived a $1500 grant from the 2 poets to rea d Assuciated Students. on the Open Forum to hit ver­ College Research and Grants Co­ The ombudsman would assist bally at Glenn Mahler, incumbent mmittee to do research on his Two contemporary American tholic bias, his later poetry re­ students with their personal and A. S. president project entitled "The Historical poets will appear at Valley st­ aches a sensual focus, explain­ academic problems, expedite a He told listners that "Mahler Geography of the Pacific. " ate next week to give readings ed Posner. The procession is solution and cut red tape Leno­ should be allowed to run again The projact is a reconstruct­ of their poetry. from the spirit to the body, in­ rovitz said. for foe office because he hasn't ion of Polynesia in its period John Logan, author of "Gh­ stead of reaching the spirit th­ Mike Louthian, who is run­ been president for this past of early western contact. It will osts of the Heart" and "Spring rough the body, as many have ning for vice-president on Le­ year.•· include geography of Maori, New of tho Thief," will be reading attempted to do. ( norovitz' ticket said that a re­ The forum is open to candi­ Zealand at about 1800 and a geo­ at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, in Sp­ "His earliest poems were cer­ ap:;,ortionment of the Associa­ dates at noon today, Thursday, graphy of tropical Polynesia from eech-Drama 121. Richard Hugo emoniously Catholic, and hislast teSave!!! acked Italian.'' His recent read­ ings include an appearance last STUDENT GRANTS month at the Guggenheim Mus W • Handle all Details for You. eum in New York City. He spent Foremost EURO-CAR last year in Europe on a Rock­ 5430 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys 91401 The efeller Foundation Creative Wr­ (213) 786-1960 or 872-2226 iting Grant. NAME-----PHONE--­ VSC BOOKSTORE John Logan has been termed AODRESS------1 one of the "Catholic poets." MAKE OF CAR- PURCHASE- RENT_ However, although ltis early wo­ DEPARTURE DATE is pleased to announce the sale of a Special College rk- shows a very spiritual Ca- Sampler Pac of Toiletries at a fraction of its retail value! 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VIBES :==_! (:)~CJL162 50 • Live Music • [3&(30G Other Special Toiletry items and • Dancing additional Money Saving Offers are I in each Pac. SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE Hurry! Supply limited to about one for every five students! ONLY ONE PAC PER STUDENT! Get your Pac today. Drop by ..... VSC BOOKSTORE THESE ITEMS ARE NOT Anytime ~ TRIAL SIZES! THEY'RE ALL FULL-SIZE! 7 NIGHTS A WEEK:§ 90's A.M. 8-2 ~ VSC BOOKSTORE 1 1 2 0 ,S?IGK N·O·rBf LLS1'"· ~ ~~ ~- ~~h~~~~ i "on the cam pus" 5llllllllll1Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: Valley State Daily Sundial Page ,fl April 221 1969

Monday Today Educational Policies Committee, Flying Club, 2 p.m., Sierra Hall "Lion in Winter," 8:30 p. m., Christian Science Organization, l p.m., Administration 305 South 123 Speech Drama 113 Varsity Club, noon, Physical Ed­ 7 a. m. , Music 105 Faculty Budget Committee, 2 A.S. Senate, 2 p. m., Engineer­ Chess Club, noon, TUB ucation 105 "Airport Planning," 11 a.m., Si­ p.m., Administration 206 ing 100 Came nae, 2 p. m. Administration Theater Guild, noon,SpeechDra­ erra Hall South 222 Matador Christian Fellowship, 104 ma 106 Drama Lecture, "Afro-Ameri­ Alpha Mu Gamma, 3 p.m., Sier­ Ass o cl ate d Students elections can Contributions to the Arts," 11 a.m., Music 119 Associated Womens Students, 3 speakers, 12 p.m., Open Forum ra Hall North, 317 2 p. m., Speech Drama 100 Circle K, 7:30 a.m., Cafeteria p. m., Administration 210 vs. Studies," Urban Stu­ "Man Family Recreation Night, 7 p. m, Student F•n t 1ce Association, 2 Circle K, 3 p. m., Administra­ dies, noon, Administration 309 Physical Education Building p.m., Sierra Hall North 210 tion 110 liberation Slate Home Economics Association, Gun Club, noon, Science 118 Associated Mens Students, 2 Geography Council, 3 p.m., Si­ 'l'he Valley State Liberation noon, Fine Arts 113 Economics Association, 2 p.m., p.m., Administration 103 erra Hall South 113 Slate, composed of the Black Matador Christian Organization, Sieera Hall South 245 Biology Club, noon, Science 229 International Students Club, 6: 30 Students Union, United Mexican­ 1 p.m., Music 113 Student Marketing Association, Ski Club, 3 p.m., Physical Edu­ p.m. 9824 Etiwanda American Students, Students for Black Student Union, 3 p. m., 3 p. m., Sierra Hall South cation 113 Saturday a Democratic Society and SRAF, Sierra Hall South 103 234 Human Relations Council, 2 p.m., Israeli Art Exhibit, 8 a.m., Fine will hold a rally at 11 a.m. sIM's 7 p. m., Administration 309 Sierra Hall 103 Arts 102 in the Open Forum to discuss computer Club, 6:30 p.m., En­ Cardinal Newman, 7 p.m., Bull Junior Class Council, 3 p. m,, A.S . .Symphony Band, 8:30 p.m., its plans to "liberate the camp- gineerinl! 213 Ring TUB Speech Drama 100 us.,, Wednesday Community Involvement Project, Friday "Lion in Winter," 8:30 p.m., The Liberation Slate has a list Associated Students Elections noon, Open Forum Associated S tu d e n ts elections Speech Drama 113 of candidates for Associated Stud­ speakers, 1 p. m. Open Forum Scuba Diving Club, 7:30 p.m., speakers, noon, Open Forum Sunday ent offices, but has refused to Marketing Club, "Marketing and Sierra Hall South 202 Chemistry Department Seminar, "Lion in Winter," 2:30 and 8:30 pay the filing fee. It's case will the Law,·• 3 p. m., Sierra Hall Thursday 2:15 p. m., Science 351 p. m., Speech Drama 113 come before the A.S. Court on south 234. Associated Students E le c tlo n s A.S. Symphony Band, 8:30 p.m., Faculty Artists Series, 8: 30 p. m., Friday. Faculty Wives Rummage Sale, speakers, noon, Open Forum Speech Drama 100 Speech Drama 100 9 a. m., Sierra Hall Arcade Biology Department Se m 1 n a r, noon, Caleteria Conference Room place111e11ts Ne,v 1assawtt)' Today ALBEP.TO-CUL VER COMPANY, !nterviewmg business admini­ is n,,t a napkin stration majors for production manager trainees and all ma­ jors ( no degree necessary) for summer sales trainees. 01· tamp,,11. LOS ANGELES CITY SCHOOLS, a interviewing for secondary tea­ chers. POWAY CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, interviewingfor el­ ementary and secondary teach- ers. Ii i~ an cntb-cl)r Il('l\r Wednesday TEACHER CORPS / MIGRANT AND URBAN, interviewing all majors for teachers. St)luti,,11 1,, the LOS ANGELES CITY SCHOOLS, interviewing for secondary teachers and interns. UPLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ,,Id mo11il1l)rp1,,bl~m. DISTRICT, interviewing for elementary and junior high teachers. BERKELEY UNIFIED SCHOOL Tassaway is designed to keep you protected DISTRICT, interviewing for ele­ mentary and secondarytea­ longer than two, three, or even four tampons chers. (or napkins) ever could. Thursday

EMPLOYERS INSURANC EOF It protects better than a napkin, WAUSAU, interviewing all ma­ jors for adjusters, underwrit­ is far more comfortable ters and salety consultants. than a tampon. LOS ANGELES CITY SCHOOLS, Interviewing fore I em en tar y teachers. Tassaway is the safest, Friday LOS ANGELES CITY SCHOOLS, neatest, most convenient interviewing for e 1 em en tar y way to protect a woman teachers. HAYWARD UNIFIED SCHOOL ever invented. DISTRICT, interviewing for elementary, secondary and spe­ cial education teachers. See Tassaway at your Monday local store now. If you're SHASTA COUNTY SCHOOLS, in­ terviewing for elementary, se­ young enough to change your condary and special education teachers. mind, Tassaway can change yc;,ur PAL OS VERDES PENINSULA way-of-the-month. UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, interviewing for elementary, secondary and special educat­ Forever. ion teachers. WM. S. HART UNION ffiGH Redee11whle 011/y at: SCHOOL DISTRICT, interview­ I ing for secondary and special I THRIFTY DRUG I 8966 Reseda Bfrd., Nortlrridge education teachers. I BAKERSFIELI:' CITYELEMENT­ I on your purchase of Tassaway I NORTHRIDGE PHARMACY Any SCHOOL DISTRICT, int­ I 916/ Re.1eda Bh•d .. Nort/rridge ervieWing for teachers K- 8 This special offer of 50e off on the purcha~e.of T~ssaway I is exclusively for students, faculty and adm1mst_rat1ve per• I and special education. I HY-LO DRUG (ALPHA BETA) sonnel at San Fernando Valley State College. It 1~ redeem­ I tALLEY OAKS UNION ELEMEN­ I /8495 Nordhoff St .. Nort/rridf(e able only at stores listed on the right. Present this coupon I TARY SCHOOL DISTRICT, in­ for soc off the shelf price of Tassaway at time of purchase. I I VON'S terviewing for elementary tea­ I chers. I 91 I 9 Reseda Blvd., Nort/rrid}!!' I SAN LORENZO VALLEY UNI­ ___ J tu~ ... ,1/,. _/µ,·t,fJffn,,1,•,I JI, ,,,,,-/1/ }l,II.". l'11lif11r1,nl FIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, in­ terviewing for elementary and special education teachers. Page 6 Valley State Daily Sundial April 22 1 1969 1r:=:=·=:=·=:=:=·=·=❖=•=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=❖=====;=;======:===:=;=;=;=;=;=;===::::=:::==::::::=::::;::=::;::=:======:==:====;:====:=nea.rs briels===:=:=:=:======:======:====:::;;;:=;:;:;.;;;;;:;:;:;;;;:==•:•=❖=❖=❖=❖=•=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=:=·=:=·=·=·=·=·=:=•:•=·=•:•:•:•:•?: lf Mahler to lunch, confer with Gov. Reagan I dent as "Free," will be giving and his running mate, Ray KauL Assolcated Students President Thi> sale will be held in front campaign away snow cones by the lawn man ("Mute Expose"), have also Glenn Mahler, is in Sacramento 'free' of SiPrra Hall North, µd the near the Cafeteria today. constructed a board on the Caf­ today for a conference and lun­ proceeds will go to student loans Former Experimental College "Free's" campaign is based eteria lawn on which any person cheon with Gov. Ronald Reagan. and scholarships. Director Lance Cutler, running on "the utilization and manip­ may paint whatever he wis hes-­ Mahler, along with the 17 other The wives will be selling all for Associated Students Presi- ulation of all that is iree." He for free. student body presidents from the goods left in the school lost California State College Student and found over the last two years. President Association will have a two hour "closed door" meet­ Jan. 9 trials ing with the Governor. Topics for discussion will be There have been no more de­ It's Grovv! Soecial Student Packaue tuition, campus violence and dis­ cisions in the trials of the 286 Best Food ... Best Show... Make Reservations Now! ruptions and the recent crisis persons arrested Jan. 9 at a at San Francisco State College. rally on campus since April 14. Not Too Whether two or 200 you can see every "I personally welcome the Twenty four persons were found arly to great Grove Show including a com­ opportunity to meet with the Gov­ guilty on that date. Make plete dinner, cover charge, tax & ernor and to hear his views, gratuities for only The only court that is handling r Prom especially on tuition," Mahler ( Present your student ID card) the trials at this time is Division ations. said. 28, Municipal Court oI the City APRIL 22-MAY 5 Mahler added that the confer­ of Los Angeles. The first case is plu~ ence should prove to be quite still in progress, with 12 other FREDDY MARTIN interesting, considering that mo­ cases trailing it. a11d h is orchestra SHOW TIMES, st of the California state Co­ MON lh,u THURS II 10 p. M The tr i a Is had been going llege presidents are liberal and Fil/ & SAT a19J0 & 12 moderate in political affiliation, steadily in the favor ii the stud­ (Closeo SunoaysJ ents until the recent convictions. GILBERT f'AOLI differing considerably from Rea­ Mgr & Ma,1,e O 386-5522 gan's views. There have been over 40 ac­ quittals. The number of convict­ Rummage sale ions jumped from 7 to 31. The Faculty Wives will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. ASSOC. MEN STUDENTS OF VSC PRESENT: to 2 p.m. on Wednesday. 1....,-.;.~~---'""'IM----.~""'l--,---,- -,--"""I-C"'\-, t, CHARTER FLIGHTS t l Los Angeles-~ondon-Los Angeles J f via ~I I· Boeing 707 Trans-Polar Jet ·] I : I Depart ~ Round Trtp I I Seot Pric• :1 f JUNE 18 SEPT. 9 $295.00 J f JUNE 26 SEPT. 7 S29S.0O I I JUNE 28 AUG. 31 S295.OO : I· JULY l SEPT. 10 S29S.OO J r i f Then f19hn. fl,ghu, otl' o•oiloble onlr to I t Faculty m•ml>t,•. Studen1~. Co"'PI'> StoH J ~ ol'ld tl"M'led10•• fom1l1n Th,, c l-,o.i,, ~ progto,n 1s not spon,o,ed Of' conl,oli•d by I f the Cat.forn10 S1ot• Collie9.s •1 t: fo, ,.,.,.,.,_, '•-• _, full •••••" • ! 1 1 ,r.... t,Hicl COll'l,.1 •••

There will be a Drawing 2:00 P.M.APRIL 27 That Day TICKETS $2.50 for a On Sale at VSC Boxoffice and all Mutual Free c.1, ,~~o/ CONT ACT MIKE SEDLOFF Ticket Agencies Ring _ -····_··· - ~A~T-.!!'EXTENSION 633 April 22, 1909 Valley State ~d.ily Sundial Page 7 Mural season enters last week Spikers suffer 104-40 loss Valley State's track squad re­ Saawdra served in a very limi­ lead over th,1 Matadors' Rolf West Covina. Competition starts Going into the last week ceh!d its first dual meet and ted capacity. Deza is still nur­ Hoppe, who was only able to get Friday and culminates Saturday of action, the races are close most serious loss of the season sing a bad knee and Saavedra is a 207-1 mark. Monny Sklov fi- afternoon. in each of the four divisions at thehandsof the Southern Cali­ coming back from a knee injury•, nishcd third for Valley State with of intramural basketball. fomia Striders Saturday by a a 170-8. Three teams are undefeated as boti1 ran on the 440 relay squad. 10·1-40 margin. Jumonville explained that in Without Deza running in the in hoop competition with the The Striders, a track club 440 wtermediate hurdles or the double elimination finals co­ terms of nationalcompetition the comprised of ex-college stars Striders were not up to par either, 120 !ughs, the Striders were able ming up next week. The Free­ simply outclassed the injury - to "Orne up with two more first lancers and Coll 45s lead the howwer several fine performan­ striken Matadors by taking all ces were turned in. place v:,·t. des. Paul Kerry, run­ =-= Matador League with 3-0 re­ but three of the first place berths In spite of all this, the Mata­ ning a 14. 3 took the top berth in 0 cords while the Freelancers' and sweeping !our of the events. the 120 highs, while fellow Stri­ Iron Lungs stand 4-0 at the dors captured three top places, ... Coach Felix Jumonville, not two of which were taken by Bob­ d£•r Bob Johnson ran a 54.l to 0 m top of the Toreador League. wanting to make excuses for his .,, 0 C by Hester. takP. the intermediates. Ill Elsewhere, Mar Vista, the squad, did admit that the Valley Marc Silver competed for the a Varsity and the Clods are tied Marks were low asHestertook a:a E Sta~.• spikers "weren't really a first in the high jump with a 6-1 Mai.adors in both, taking -a 0 for the Picador League lead read/" for this meet. Much of a third in the high hurdles with am= u with 2-1 marks while Phi Kap­ leap and a first in the long jump ~ the problem also stemmed from wlth a 21-4 effort. Bob Doran led a l!Ll effort and winning second pa Psi leads the nine-team a lack of mental preparation, as place honors in the intermediates Fraternity league with a 5-1 a M.it •dor sweep of the shot put the team didn't think it had a with his 46-9 3/4 put, while Bar­ with a 55.l. ◄ record. Sigma Chi and Sigma chance. ... Alpha Epsilon trail by a half­ ry Rosi:: came in just below him Jumonville and his squad will game at 4-1. Sprinter Steve Ross was still with a 45-2. participate in the annual Mount >- on the injured list, while hurd­ Ben Laville turned in a 244-0 San Antonio College Relays this lers Alfredo Deza and Patricio toss in the javelin, to take the weekend in Walnut, just outside of

nl\\\\\\\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllf, SUNDIAL CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads may be placed in person in the 18111 Nordhoff St., Horthridge, Calif. Please or religion may not be used as a condition of em­ Daily Sundial Business Office, Sierra Hall Horth pay on advance: Up to 20 words . $3/3 inser­ ployment or as a condition for renting or selling 224. Ads may also be mailed c/o Daily Sundial, tions; 21-50 words-$4/3 insertions. Race, creed real estate, merchandise or services.

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE HELP WANTED FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

1959 Chevrolet Impala converti­ TRIUMPH TR-4 1964. British Young North Hollywood attorney THEY'RE here! Something for INSURANCE Brokerage. Special­ ble at reasonable price. Call racing green, new mich-x tires, needs part-time secretary. Good everyone. Three home cartridge izing in term- life and health 788-9311 after 6:00. (4-22) low mileage. Must see $1450 or skills a must. Hours adjustable. players for sale. I.) Craig 4&4 insurance at most competitive 67 Firebird--excellent condi­ best offer-893-2398 ( 4-23) Call Mr. Sacks, 985-2025. 12444 stereo tape player system mo­ premium rates. Call Stu Pearl­ tion. Two-door. Gold with black Victory Blvd. ( 4-23) del 3203- $90/off. 2.) 4 track man, 783- 3270, for quotation. No­ interior. Radio and heater. Ex­ SACRIFICE. 1964 Galaxie 500XL player w/spks. 3.3 Same but w/o te* Special information for bu­ custom 390 cu. in convertable. tras. 361-6084 or 361-4468(5-23) WANTED: Help with children(ag­ matching spks-$35/off. All three siness dept. grad students and fa­ Air conditioned. All power AM/ es 7&10) and home. Good safe have been meticulously-religious­ culty. (5-10). FM. Excellent, clean. Black/ 1963 Corvair Monza. Bucket seats, driver. Would like someone fond ly-cared for. Call 349- 0322 any­ radio, heater etc. Needs minor white top. 363-1955. of children, pets, outings, gard­ time or 886-4666 after six some­ TUTOr:ING statistics, matn, su­ work $300.00 or best offer. Call MOTORCYCLES ening, sewing, music(ifpossible). times. ( 4-24) de rule can be fun. Professional after 5 HO9-4485. ( 4-17) Only a little light housework. statistician, UCLAgrad,467- 67 Honda Superhawk 350c.c. cu­ 7852. (5- 8) 1967 911 Porsche-5spd excellent, Occasional afternoons now, about TRAVEL stom show bike. Imm. cond.; 25 hours per week this summer. 25,000 miles. Loaded, Bahama AUTO Insurance $21.00 every many extras; paint, chrome, etc. 780-8000 evenings, week- ends. LOS ANGELES/Amsterdam/Lm yellow /Black interior. 654-0691 three months. Mr. Martin 981- Must sell now- of.fer Scott 886- (4-23) Angeles JlDle 22-September 13, or 271-2560. ( 4-24) 4000 (5-23) 2618 (4-23) :li285. 40 additional charters to: SURFER special 1964 Ford Eco­ $60- $80 per week-part time now­ Amsterd~r.L - London- Athens - May 3- -Hold this date. Inter­ noline, van-radio & heater good HOUSING full time summer. Large company Lisbon - Yugoslavia - Japan. collegiate Hillel Dance: l\liramair condition--good tires. 884-9364 SHARE $130 rent with female. Will train students for sales de­ For Information CallVIC Club, Hotel, Santa Monica. May 3(4-25) or 353-9117 (5-23) Furnished with extras. One block partment. Not door to door. Car 877-2271. 4-30 from Topanga Plaza. Call 346- necessary. Hours 6 P. M. - 10 HYPNO-Physics interested? More 1962 Corvair Monza, bucket seats, 9420 after 6:00 P.M. (4-24) P. M. - work 3 nights or more concentration power. More retent­ radio, heater, good tires. In good JET Charters R. T. $279 June per week. Apply 14436 Sherman ion power. More creative power. repair. $250 Or best offer. Call 18 or 19 L.A. to London or •TYPING Way Office #205 Wednesday or Amsterdam, returning Sept. 6 or Self hypnosis is for you. Call 343- 5620 ( 4-25) Friday 3 P. M. Sharp. 16.- $199 New York/Barcelona Dr. Herzog. 345-5477. (5-16) Typing my home. Fast, accu­ June 21/ Sept. 4. See our Fri­ 58 Impala converUble. Excellent WANTED - STUDENTS (or any­ rate-IBM Elec. 40~ pg. l5:i43 FOR SALE day Display Ad or phone for free condition. New top, good tires, Nordhoff #23. Sandra Evans 360- one) who have, or know someone information E. Kahn 274-0729 new interior. Runs good. Make who has, Epilepsy-questionnaire 8141. USED twelve-string guitar and c.o. Sierra Travel Inc. 9875San­ offer. after 5 341-5180 (4- 24) for research paper-confidential case. Needs new strings. $50 ta Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills. TERMPAPERS call Mr. Leland. Call Bob Mason, 886-1095 (4-22) for both. Ask for Carol 349- (4-24) 64 Olds. Cutlass, bucket seats, 213-531- 6750 eves. (4-24) 9710. ( 4-23) factory air, full power, incl. HELP send deprived children Windows, new tires. Sharp con­ to camp by selling raffle tickets. CAN'T type, let me do it for ELECTRIC guitars, solid & hol­ JETS to Europe. LA/Amsterdam dition. 783- 3449 ( 4-24) you. Call Wanda Bolt, 367-8060 low body reas. Call 656- 7248 /LA $285 round trip June 18- May keep 25% of sales. 349- 2072. (4- 26) (4-24) between 6-10 ask for Jay. Aug. 15 8 weeks. June 18.-Aug. '63 Corvair Spyder 4-speed, new 27 10 weeks. June 18- Septl3 12 HA VE you ever questioned man's tires. Low mileage. Clean will weeks. June 25-Sept. 13 11 weeks. FOR professional typing call NEW Craig 212 tape recorder existance in the Universe and felt sacrifice 983-1178. Please call 40 Additional flights offered: Am­ "Cyd". A page to a book, Com­ with AX adapter-$25. Panaso­ he had a greater part in it after 6:00. (4-22) sterdam/London/Athens/Lisbon/ posing ·a speciality. 983-0345 nic Portable, TV-$35. Call 349- ·than he is now doing? Call 980- Yugoslavia/Japan. For informa­ 1963 Chevy Super Sport Conver­ (4-22) 2332. (5-22) 1520 Scientology North Hollywood tible p0wer steering & brakes. tion Call Vic 877-2271 or write 6327 1/2 Laurel Canyon Blvd. 12735 Kling St. Studio City 91406 Radio & heater excellent condi­ YOUR term papers, manuscripts, American Mags, set of 4, new, Introductory lectures on Tues. (5-23) tion. !$750 465-2389(4-22) reports, etc. expertly typed. Cor­ one piece aluminum, !its all 6M, and Thurs. 7:30 and Saturday 14 I> I $95 275-2104 ( 4- 25) 1963 Chevy Impala, 4-door, ra­ rect spelling and punctuation. open house at 8 p.m. (4-24) Editing on request. Near College. JET CHARTERS to Europe. Fiv1: dio, power steering, air. Excel­ Mrs. Love: 344-3489. (5-9) USED Royal portable type writ­ summer !lights irom L.A. to Want your next Fraternity party lent condition. Call 843-3220 eve­ er for sale. Excellent condition. Amsterdam, return from Brus­ to swing out of sight? Call The nings. ( 4-25) HELP WANTED Make offer. original price. $75. sels. $290 to $295 round trip. "Electric Leather" for pure soul rock music. 349-3600 (4-23) 1 00. Morning: 782-6723. Afternoon: ($175-one way). Schedules: 6/25- ~ IUST sell. Best offer 1968 La­ mans convertible. 4-speed. All PROFESSIONAL photographer 788- 0000 evenings. ( 4-25) 9/4; 7/23-9/3; 7/24- 8/21; 6/23- FREE dogs seek good home. extras 348-1710 or 386-6062( 4-23) want1:: beautiful models. Top dol­ 9/15; 8/7-9/9: For details write lar paid. Pretty faces please. SONY 530 tape recorder. Per­ to Prof. F. Paal. 247 Raycroft Black cocker spaniel, purebred, long-tailed, sweet, 1 1/4 years; SUNBEAM Alpine-1967- British 876-2100 Verga ( 4- 29) fect condition eight months old. Av:. Long Beach 90803. 438-2179, racing green, like new, tonneau Parch cords two dynami" mikes. her black female puppy 3 months, sired by ambitious Australian cover disc brakes radio heat­ Marvin PortnoyW. Th-F'ri. Eves. 1 shepherd; s m al I bewhiskered er, good tires. Asking $1. 750 HELP WANTED: Attendant nights­ 886-7791 $240. (4-22) Need an apartment? a job? a male Schnauzer-poo, 11 months; .:!2,!-2527 eves. (4-30) s leep in for male patient. M-Fri 7:30 P.il-1. to 7:30 A.M., Day, car? You'll find those and much bOuncy collie mix, rnale, about Y W. 62, Sunroof, Porsche rims, Sats 7:30 A.:'11. - 4:00 P.;\l. Sa­ SPEAKER Systems-AR 2AX equi­ more in the Daily Sundial Class­ I year, All are friendly, affect­ clean and many extras. $695 lary open. Breakfast. permanent, valent in large walnut cabinets, ified section. Only $1-a-day ionate love children & cats. Call after 5, 347-6934 ( 4-23) Sepulveda.... 892-6797 (2-24) $50 each. 765-6083, (4-24) for 3 consecutive days. 341- 0886 evenings, weekends( 4-23) Page 8 Valley State Dally Sundial April 221 1969 Matadors lead league Baseballers win pa,r• @ DAILY SUNDIAL over Fullerton Titans

By Gary V. Kreger ASSIST ANT SPORTS EDITOR POR The double-play, one of baseball's most exciting plays, proved to be a life saver for the Matadors as they won two of three games over Cal State Fullerton and maintained a one game conference lead. ,. With nine league games behind them, theMatadors(7- 2) hold a one game edge over the Fresno State Bulldogs, who swept their three­ I game series from Cal State Los Angeles. In taking the series from Cal State Fullerton, the Matadors kept their pitchers constantly out of trouble with the assist of the double­ play. Friday, the Titans hosted a single game that turned into a romp :tor the visitors. The Matadors won 4- 1, but the outcome of the game was never in doubt as Brian Ford pitched another fine game, allow­ ing one run on six hits. Ford (7-3) notched his third win in conference without a defeat. While he was disposing of the Titans, he took over the CCAA lead in innings pitched (76) and strike-outs (78), a!ter pushing the third strike past 12 batters. Back to No rthridge The teams turned around and came to Northridge for a double­ header on Saturday. Despite three double-plays turned in by the Matadors, two costly errors in the fourth inning cost the locals an unblemished record for the weekend action. Marv Castellaw (3-3) was the unfortunate victim of the fielding breakdown. Leading 2-1 at this junction, Castellaw had two outs CCAA STANDINGS

TEAM WON LOST GBL

VALLEY STATE 7 2 FRESNO STA TE 6 3 1 CAL POLY SLO 4 2 2 CAL STATE LONG BEACH 3 3 21/2 CAL STATE FULLERTON 2 4 31/2 CAL STA TE LOS ANGELES 1 5 41/2 CAL POLY POMONA 1 5 41/2

with the bases loaded, with one of the base-runners on via shortstop Skip Effler's error. On an 0-2 pitch, Castellaw made his only bad throw of the afternoon as he threw the ball right down the middie to Ray Perkins, who promptly drilled the ball into center-field for a single. The single scored two runs, and a throwing error allowed the third and eventual winning run to cross the plate. In the three games, they hammered out 29 hits. Baseball coach BobHiegertsaid, "We'vebeenina hitting slump la­ tely, but we were able to keep on winning. I think we'll continue to win now that the hitters are catching up with the pitchers." The pitchers as a unit have a earned-run average of less than three. The hitting average is starting to improve. Led by Fred Kuppers, Ron Valenti, Mike McClure, Craig Warner and Larry Naes, the .Matadors are getting more offensive balance into their attack. Doily Sundial photo Kuppers, who went 6-13 over the weekend, is now batting over .400. Valenti also had a fine series, and his batting average is nearing Helping to lead the way os the Matador go I• the .300 mark. fers clinched a first place tie in the CCAA du­ A pleasant surprise is Warner. Though he doesn't appear to have On the upswing al match seoson wos junior Bob Lendzion. blazing speed, he stole his 16, 17 and 18 bases on Saturday. Lendzio n was low medalist ago in st Cal Po­ ly Son Luis Obispo Friday with a wind blown Jo hn son starts on e over par 73. Bob Johnson, one of the starting four pitchers !or Hiegert, said while he was watching Warner steal number 18, "He may not be one of the IastJst baserunners, but he gets one of the best jumps I've seen." Naes is also coming back to help the club with his bat. In Satur­ day's first game, he put the l\latadors within one run of the Titans Golfers tie for title with his third home run of the year in the sixth inning. It was a polished off Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 30-24 line-drive that went over the right-field fence at the 350 foot mark. By Dove Wilk SPORTS EDITOR · 'It felt good," Naes said, "but I was only trying to get a base hit. Fridav at Valencia Golf Course in a non-league I 'II take the round-tripper though.'' The Matador golf team put together its contest. finest effort of the year Thursday at Woodland Lendzion captured low medalist honors on the Ramirez, (8-2) though he pitched a seven-hit shutout, wasn't 7 pleased with his performance. "They dido 't score," he sid, ''but Hills Country Club, to trounce Fresno State day with a 73 as he and Smith captured 1 I could have pitched better gainst this team. " 36-18 and clinch a three-way tie for first place out of a possible 18 points to assure the at the conclusion of the conference season. victory. Lendzion's one over par round was Ramire z leading pitch er Valley State tied with Fresno and Cal State described as "remarkable" by coach Bill c,:1I­ Ramirez now leads the league in wins for the year (eight) and is Los Angeles in the dual match season with lum considering the weather conditions. tied with Ford in conference (three). identical 5-1 records. The 54-hole CCAA Champ­ Schwarz' fired a 76 on the day with Widmar The second half of the conference season should test the Matadors ionships are scheduled for April 28 and 29 and Carlson at 80 and Smith and Bassler to their limit before they can claim the CCAA conference championship. at Annadale Country Club and California Country with 81 and 82 respectively. Cal Poly's Lloyd Starting with a three-game series with Cal Poly (SLO), who is 4- 2 Club, home courses for Cal State LA. DeMartini and Greg Stafford shot identical ?B's in conference play, and ending with Fresno( 6-2), the Matadors must be Corky Bassler sparked the one-sided Matador for Mustang low honors. able to play as a unit, and avoid mental mistakes as well as physical triumph with a sizzling two under par 68. Cullum 's linksters travelled to Virginia Collll· mistakes if they hope to win the league's top honors. Valley State outpointed the Bulldogs 24-12 in the try Club in Long Beach Monday for the College In a non- conference battle, Cal Lutheran comes to the Matador individual round and 12-6 in the best ball di­ Five tournament. Cal State Los Angeles, Lon~ diamond today for a game that will begin at 2: 30 p. m. vision for the victory. Beach UC Santa Barbara, UC Riverside an Earlir;r this year, the :\latadors handed them a 10-2 beating Schwarz shot 72 as the day's second low Valley State competed for the tournament trophy. behind fhe strong arm of Ramirez. Johnson (3-2) is slated to start medalist. Carlson, l.endzion and Smith tied at Results were not available at press time. the g&.me followed by Randy Coates (2-1). 74 while Widmar shot 78. Jerry Thorman was Today the l\latadors play host to Cal PolY 1 Today's Cal l utheran game will be broadcast over KEDC-FM the low medalist for Fresno at 75. Pomona at Woodland Hills Country Club. I• r - at 2:20 with Alan Janis and Barry Kaz calling the play-by-play. Playing in 40- 50 mile winds, the :\1atadors day they face Loyola University at Valencia,