Senate vote cancels $15 student filing fee By Stu Simmons Following the vote, Rand Plns.ky, upper divi­ STAFF WRITER sion senator, presented a resolution calling for The Associated Students Senate Thursday the senate to censure Labovitz for his "lack of voted to abolish the $15 non-refundable filing responslb111ty" in the court case of Roberts v. fee for student government offices. The vote A.S. was 13 to 1 abolishing the $10 non-refundable In this case, the court bad ruled the filing fee portion of the fee while retaining the $5 refun­ unconstitutional. Accordlng to the resolution, dable portion of the fee. Labovitz had the responslbllity as A.S. presi­ A.S. Constitutional Court Chief Justice Joel dent to represent th6 Associated students 1n all Bruce Douglas bad previously referred to the matters wherein they are named. non-refundable portion of the fee as a revenue The resolution alleged Labovltz exhiblted lack tax, therefore making lt unconstitulonal. of responsibility by not representing the Asso­ The A.S. Constltutlonal Court has previously clated Students in the case. called for the suspension of A.S. President Lar­ Other business lnvolved a veto by Labov1tz ry Labovitz and Darlene Andresen, A.S. vice of A.S. Senate action of April 14 pertalnlng to president, for thelr refusal to prohibit the filing the approval of an allocation of $1686 to cover fee. the cost for services of the Amerlcan Arbitra­ It was determlned at a Wednesday meeting tion Society in the upcoming student body elec­ between the college lawyer and the Dean of tions, Students Edmund T. Peckham with the prlncl­ Labovitz vetoed the action after conferring pals in the case (Chief Justice Douglas and Pre­ with the director of elections, who said the sident Labovitz) that the A.S. Court does not have Faculty Wives organization had agreed to run the authorlty to remove Labovitz from office. $700 Doily Sund; of photo by Al Jacobs the entire spring elections for which would Discussion at Thursday's senate meeting cen­ be donated back into the College Scholarship tered around the filing fee and not around the Fund. Marathon march issue of ousting of officers. A motion to override Labovitz's veto was de­ Nearing the end of their march for ecology, hikers spent In other action, a motion to censure Labovitz feated by senate vote. The senate then voted to Thur sday night camping out on the Valley State campus. They for his actions in an earlier court case was nar­ allocate the $700 needed to cover the costof the will leave today for UCLA. rowly defeated. services. Hunger walkers arrive• at Valley State By Jim Smith her communities to seek solu­ vironmental sciences, whereby said. Evans said he felt "po­ Uons and literature expounding STAFF WRITER tions. •new and creative solutions may liticians will respond if the pres­ their special causes. With tired feet, bedrolls and Earlier in the Forum area an be arrived at with survival sure is intense enough," Represented wer e ecologically packs, and a few unshaven fa­ estimated 500 persons, lounging value.• He went on to say, Delineating "fundamental prin­ concerned groups such as Z.ero ces, Walk Against Hunger march­ on the grass, heard opinions of •ecology action is something you ciples" to effect conservation Population, stressing legalized ers arrived Thursday afternoon several speakers on the ecolo­ do, not something you joln. • processes, Evans said, "What's abortion; the Community Invol­ al Valley State, still enthused on gical theme, "The Politics of Another speaker, Brock Evans, done can be undone.• •we have vement Project, who is spon­ the trek toward their Los An­ Survival.• Sierra Club Northwest repre­ to have continuity and outlast soring the Valley State Walk geles destination. William Penn Mott Jr., Di­ sentative said, •environmental the opposition,• Evans said. Against Hunger and the Sierra Approxtmately 60 walkers ar­ rector o f the California De­ power can work and is working.• Economi c stren gth ci ted Club, which has proposed a halt rived at Valley State at 4:45 p. m. partment of Parks and Recrea­ Attocks politico! system He cautioned the audience not in freeway construction in the Thursday, and began setting up tion, raised the possibility of Evans said this was possible, be be afraid of the •economic Malibu Canyon area. camp in the field in front of student hostels being construc­ •even the political system is strength of the opposition,• and Activities culminated lhe Engineering Building, ted for the benefit of hikers and designed so that (anti- pollution) to •never apologize for emo­ The activities Thursday cul­ They were accompanied by two bicyclists. laws don't pass." Evans went tions.• minated the fourth day in a five trucks, a Volkswagen bus and Tax horseback riding on to say, "because of the spe­ At one point in the speeches, day presentation on Environ­ a station wagon. The group Mott said the money could be cial interest groups, legislation nature herself seemed to dis­ mental Awareness here at Val­ Plans to stay at Valley State raised through the hypothetical is hard to get passed, but it is regard the messages being im­ ley state. lhrOUgh Saturday morning, when taxing of such recreational ac­ easy to stop passage." parted. A sudden wind picked up Today's activities theme will tt Will Proceed to UCLA. tivities such as horseback rid­ "Politicians are susceptible to and then redeposited numerous be "Ecology Action: A Celebra­ Of the 60 arrivals 35 ori­ ing. what special lnterests tell them, handouts upon the Forum area. tion of Life.• Featured will be ginated in Sacramento' and they Emphasizlng his feeling the and the information is usually On the West side of the cafe­ Cliff Humphrey, founder of Eco­ have mafntained ro~ghly fifty state could match these funds, one-sided," Evans said. teria, various groups had tables logy Action, and members from Avwalkers throughout. the march• Mott said California could pro­ "But thlngs are changing,• he set up to make available peti- the cast of "Hair.• th eragtng fifteen miles a day bably provide hostels superior .e V/alker s bedded down at road~ to those in Europe. Side ,,..."""k s, campgrounds and on Graduate ' psychology student Pl'lvate Property Th ' Russ Salzgeber, spoke on the e group was subsidised with inability to walk in the state, ~ S3,ooo loan from the Ecology saying, •walking on highways is · ctJ.on Group, and is repaying this illegal.• Salzgeber said Cali­ ttlh donations collected at vari­ fornia is busy trymg to conver t ~ stops. most of its roads to freeways, ~lary H hr organ ump ey, one of the thereby aggravating the problem. ... lzers of the march said ne ha • , •In many cases,• Salzgeber br ve to get together... to said •it is impossible to hike ill ing attention to the fact that with~ut getting the permission '1is! environmental emergency of the owners of the land, • 'ell :s and there isn't much time 11 lus trates position Salzgeber illustrated his po­ 1n 26 miles left sition by pointing out, •the eas­ more marchers have only 26 iest way to get busted is to go Of th01r 391-mile journey for a walk in the morning.• to.:""lllPlete As exp1 in. Emphasizing redress, Salzge­ Of th a ed by a publication ber said, •we are a car oriented ~ tte 1 Valley State chapt-er of society; we have to legalize walk­ ~"" aik Against Hunger the ing and the riding of bicycles.' Dody Sundial photo by Al Jacobs ""se of th ' fold. e march is three- •The time has arrived where A continuing part of ecology week· ore the noon Open Forum tolks on our deteriorat­ Participant we must seek real solutions to sr.ns s hope tomakeper- specific pollution problems,• Rock day? ing environment. One comment on the pro­ ~e:wa,re of the problem of Salzegber said. blem is expressed on the bock of one at­ Project anct raise funds for the Salzegber proposed the crea­ tend Ing the Forum. as wen as bring toget- tion of a new college of en- Page 2 Valley State Daily Sundial April 24, 1970 CRISIS CAUSED BY LACK OF EMPLOYMENT Teacher job market overflowing By Ron Chappell fluctuation in the field of educa­ This year alone the Board of expand. The students blame the blems, students remain loya1 to STAFF WRITER tion is, according to Breternitz, Education has threatened to re­ governor !or sponsoring budget an educatonal system that many Teachers, onceas,,....:ascam­ the pay. The pay and security Is duce the school budget by another cuts, while the governor blames feel the government has negiec. pus serenity now are conspic­ comparable to the engineering $22 million. Voters continually the students for sponsoring riot's ted. uously numerous on the job mar­ field for beginners. And the se­ veto tax bond proposals. For the to protest those budget cuts. And Il·onlcally enough, that loya11y ket. curity surpasses that of the tech­ pa.st several years, schools have the cycle continues. may not always be repayed Will: Because ot this, their presence nicians; as can be witnessed by failed to garner enough funds to Despite the numerous pro- jobs. has created a conflict in higher the numerous lay-offs of the lat­ educaUon--only a few are being ter. hired-- as educational adminis­ Teachers who are employed by Tunney, Chief Davis trators and education majors are the Los Angeles Unl!ied School learning. District may start from $7,230 This year, the Valley State to $8,270 per year. This figure • Placement Ot!lce has registered is currently being adjusted to talk at drug seminar more certifted teachers than any higher, despite the results of the previous period: 2,044, according teachers strike. A variety of workshops and exhibits wlll problems, also assists community orcanJza­ to Dr. LouisA. Breternltz,dlrec­ This is equal to the majority highlight Valley State's Alumni Association's tlons in developing meaningful drug programs. tor of career planning and place­ of school districts and shamed drug symposium, ''What About Tomorrow-­ Aljean Peterson, instructor In Parent Ef­ ment. by just a few. What About Today," 9 a.m to 2p.m. Saturday fectiveness Training, will direct a workshop This Is a surge of 25 per cent In Englewood, New Jersey, the around the campus. on "Communication Between Parents and more than in any time In the col­ school district allots one of the Following a morning keynote address by Teens When the Subject ls Drugs, a Live De. lege's history, he said. It is a largest payments for beginning Congressman John V. Tunney, (D-Riverslde) monstraUon. ·• Workshop partlclpants wm spiraling figure that is expected instructors. The teacher who participants will selecttwo discussion groups discuss ways of expressing themselveswltb­ to harm the chances ot findings has earned a Bachelor of Arts or exhibits to attend. Los Angeles po11ce out turning their listener off, as well as oow a job for many individuals who degree can teach there whlle re­ Chief Edward M. Davlswillbethe guest spea­ to be an active listener. are not the most qualified the ceiving an initial salary of $8,000. ker at lunch. Other workshops include a debate between field can produce. With a Ma.sters Degree, the same The Traveling Narcotics Information Clinic They had better scan other Instructor begins wlth a salary will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and wlll a prosecuting and defense attorney ''Birth fields in search of employment. of $9,000. be located near the Cafeteria. The clinic is Defects and Drugs," "Plll Popping In Gene­ Approximately 300 of the 2,044 California leads a 40-foot van containing exhibits ofnarcotics ral,'' "Synanon--Soclal Movement, Life are applying for administrative However, the national situation and dangerous drugs, with information on Style,'' "Teens Combt Drug Abuse," and ten others. positions. It wa.s estimated by of the state of our schools, Is, in­ drug abuse prevention and rehabllltaton for Dr. Breternitz that 200-30Cof the deed, dreary. California, It ap­ adults and young persons. The Symposium is open to adultsandyoung and total number of applicants will be pears, seems to be one of the Dorothy Gildersleeve, San Fernando Valley persons. There will be a$5 fee tor adults $2. 50 fee for youth which inc 1u des the unable to be placed. leaders, said Dr. Breternltz. director for the Narcotics Information Ser­ luncheon. Required to leave L.A. One of the primary reasons for vice, will lead a workshop on "Drug Abuse-­ The majority that will be accep­ the state's quick teacher decline Today.'' Mrs. Gildersleeve, a technical ad­ Information and reservations may be ob­ table !or employment will be re­ is "the lack of educational en­ viser for companies producing films on drug tained by calling the Alumni Office, ext. 1375. quired to leave the Los Angeles lightenment,'· he said. area to land a position in the ed­ Dr. Breternitz said the "lack ucational field, Dr. Breternitz of enlightenment" is prevalenttn said. the governor's office in Sacra­ "California no longer is the mento and with Dr. Max Rafferty, envy of all the other states,·• currently superintendent of pub­ WITH THE he said, "But rather has fallen lic instructon. to recognized mediocrity." Both, he said, are responsible UNINHIBITED The state can no longer pro­ for the present tremendous class duce the needed jobs, there has size, lackofadequate supplemen­ SEVENTIES been a vast increase in class tary reading material and decline size, and teaching positions have of public support of these insti­ COMES been reduced to a bare necessity, tutions. he said. As it remains today, the total All these factors amount to a vacancies available in educational JH[E narrow field of employment where institutions has been reduced 90 job applicants are stringently re­ per cent, according to Mrs. Win­ viewed and their records nie Smith, assistant placement officer. ·U\WYEI thoroughly investigated. One aspect of the prospective In 1969, the total vacancies were applicant's record is given addi­ 27 ,ooo this figure has now been He's not worried about his tional emphasis today, the amount reduced to 14,000, she said. and variety of his, or her, arrests. Specialized shortages future. He's almost got it made. "Anything stronger than a movi.ng The shortages that do exist re­ violation may automatically dis­ main in the areas of mathema­ qualify the person," Dr. Breter­ tics, science, :sf,eClal education When he speaks, you listen. nltz said. and speech therapy, she said. You wonder about the freaky This, of course, immediately Aside from the relatively few screens out any person who has fields that require immediate things you hear and the been arrested for involvement in personnel, other problems In the a campus disturbance. school system appear more ur­ people he raps with. Another reason for the rapid gent. Then after all is said and done-you'll figure you should tell your uninhibited friends to go see what you've heard. YOUR EYES WON'T BELIEVE ALL YOU HEAR ; _,_. ~ IN J[H[E U\Wf[E[R lnCOLOR c~ ~NEWMAN EXPAND ~LOGOULD o~MULDAUR KATHlfENCROWLEY oosERTCOLBERT w1,11enby SIONEY J FURIE and HAROLD BUCHMAN Produced by8RAO DEXTER Oreeled b1 SlONEY J FURIE In COLOR YOUR MIND ,.,..,.n• APARAijOU~I PICIUR[ ,,_,,._...... o.._....., ..,_ .. _ •n•.. ••••. ·.. THROUGH ~ { ,/ ,~ J TRAVEL OPENS WEDNESDAY, APR.29 ··-····~·•-, Cooks Travel Cheques are your passport to adventure. Spec,a Stu ent IN THEATRES EVERYWHERE! M1n1-Price, only SOC per S100 issuance charge With prompt refund 1f lost or stolen. Go with Cooks . .''The Action Money ·· ► April 24, 1970 Valley State Daily Sundial Page 3 Nixon ends deferments --TONIGHT IN CAFETERIA--- Terminates occupationa( fatherhood status 8enef it dance for Seale WASl-llNGTON (AP)--Presi­ who were not qualified for them recently voted by Congress, he to promote culture, politics dent NJxon abolished future oc­ before Thursday. will propose another 20 per cent cupational and fatherhood def~r­ The President also sent a mes­ pay increase for enlisted men A benefit dance for Bobby Seale, wlll be held in the Cafeteria to­ rnents rrom the draft startmg sage to Congress, seeking with less than two years of ser­ night at 8 p.m. and will be the scene of an experiment in a new type Thursday; asked Congres~· for authority to impose a similar vice, to take effect next Jan. 1. of dance t ..:mcert. authority to abolish future stu­ His fiscal 1972 budget, he add­ ban, under similar condilions The event will mark an attempt to bring culture and politics to­ dent deferments; and urged an ed, will contain a $2 billion re­ on deferments for students abov; gether in one setting according to Steve Bedau, minister of informa­ eventual end to the draft itself. quest for added pay and other the high school level. tion for the Northridge Rock and Roll Liberation Front. The group NiXOn Issued an executive or­ The message strongly en­ benefits for the military. NiXon directed the secretary is sponsoring the dance through a newly-formed alliance of the po­ der permitting men who now dorsed the unanimous conclu­ litical Northridge Liberation Front and the new Rock and Roll Libe­ hOld or have applied !or oc- sion of a commission headed by ot defense to step up enlistment and r e-enlistment programs and ration Front. cupational I agr'ieuftural Or former Secretary of Defense fatherhood deferments to keep Thomas S. Gates favoring a tran­ to see that the armed forces pay The group said It plans to provide good music at minimal prices or obtain them. But the order sltlon to an all- volunteer army. more attentionto the "individual and to turn the money-making power of rock and roll back to the bafS the granting of such de­ NiXon said that in addition needs, aspirations and capabi­ people. The leaders of the newly-formed organization see It as "an ferments in the future to men to the siX per cent pay raise lities" of their personnel. alternative to the capitalistic-corporate-power-dominated rock in­ Spokesmen at the White House dustry." briefing declined to estimate "We are seeking inexpensive waystogetmusicto the people within when an all- volunteer army could Benet it to raise funds be achieved or how big it would a political context,' said Brian Clarke, chairman of the front. He be. said, "Our goal is to show people that everything they need and want, But Nixon's message said that everything from an end to racism to lower concert prices, lies in the the draft •cannot be ended all hands of the bosses. Only when people find alternative ways of doing things "".'.ill that power be the peoples' ''. to pay hosp itaI bills at once• and that it would pro­ bably be necessary for Congress The ctance concert, which begins at 8 p.m. and ends at midnight, Valley State's foreign students from a dozen or more of the to extend authority for the draft will feature "Of the People,'' a jazz-rock group from Long Beach, will present a benefit revue at 47 countries represented by stu­ beyond the present expiration and Valley State's own "Whiskey," a blues band. s p.m. Friday in Music 158 to dents at Valley State, including date of July 1, 1971. A spokes­ raise funds today the hospital such things as Indian poetry read, man said an extension of at "Of the People'' stands for the same thing we do, ·• said Bedau bill of the late Rolf Hoppe. ing, a Philippine bamboo dance least two years would be need­ "They want to play for the people and not for profit," he added'. Shown in conjunction with the dance-concert will be an interview Hoppe, Valley State's 1969 Scotch and Irish dances and ed. Arab filmed from jail with Seale, and a short discussion of his upcoming NCAA college division javelin and Israeli dances." Chair man L. Mendel Rivers, conspiracy trial in Chicago. cbamplon was fatally injured Dec. Tickets are available for $1 D- S. C., said he does not plan 22 In a freeway accident. No in Administration 209, or at the to have his House Armed Ser­ The price ror tne event will be $1. 50 per person, and $2. 50 per cou­ other track and field athlete in door Friday night. vices Committee consider any ple. The money will go to the "cause·• and the bands. Bed au stressed Valley State's history ever won Track coach Felix Jumonville draft legislation this year. that the bands will be paid according to gate receipts. a national championship. said the late javelin star is sur­ Hoppe, 24, who represented vived by his mother In Santiago Chile in the 1968 Olympics at Chile, who is working to sup­ Mexico City, died 12 hours after port herself and Hoppe'syounger his small auto ran into the cen­ brother. ter divider of the San Diego ums insurance covered only Freeway at the Sepulveda Pass. injury in a n athletic contest," GRODINS )!rs. Miriam Trent, Valley Jumonville said, "and his funeral State's international student expenses used up what funds he coonselor, said that after the had in a bank account here, along accident Hoppe was taken to the with the remainder of his athl · 'c UCLA Medical Center. He was grant which the college donated. WPaul Ressler given intensive care treatment Since the college cannot pay the .... for 12 hours before he died. hospital bill and we don't believe The foreign students office his mother should be faced with Trousers: as well as the physical educa­ such financial pressure, we feel Hoo department agreed to at­ we should try to raise the funds.• all the others tempt to raise money for the $627 oospital bill. A spokesman for the UCLA Me­ This year why not iwite are just pants dical Center said that any money )1)1r4Ml'Secl5friends raised will be accepted as full cwerhere. PI.Yment of the bill. Mrs. Trent said, •we hope :~~ actwt1,At""t conmltvt.ed to, tho. puW.fOOd ~ to have about 15 different acts Paul Resslers show their class with unique dress trouser construction and exclusive imported fabrics. European bred. American made. Reflecting the great classic looks of the past­ updated for now. For you.

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(Orders 8tYles available rrom $22.50 to S72.50 received before April 30th will guarantee delivery in time £or Mother's Day.) 9151 flui:I)• Bou•••••• NonalllDC"- TEL. 886•3332 Open Week nights unti I 9-Sundoys 12 to 5 PM OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TOPANGA PLAZA CA NOGA PARK STUDENTS & FACULTY Page 4 V:tllf'}' State Vally Sundial April :?4, 1970 Consumer market hit --DADY SUNDIAL--- by population control By Jim Smith STAFF WRITE"r, ~ow that the controversial population control pot 1s once again simmering , and now that the proponents have once again di!tidently ensconced themselves in suppositions o! pseudo-legitimacy; now that the humanitarians, young and old seek to ostensibly assuage their emotions and consciences LETTERS TO THE EDITOR for past ~eds done, let us remove the facade of genuine human interest and intelllgently discuss that phenomena which has so many people uptight, quality control ol people. The story not being told 1n all the. ballyhoo about conser­ Writer's 'emotion' denounced vation of resources, relative to our usage, is that we wish to To the Editor: minatlon undtff this capttallsltc system. There. enjoy what we have and not share with anyone else. And the lore, the objective of the Black Sh1dents• Un!e11 way of effectively effecting this idealistic situation inevitably As a black student, I am very much con­ ls to gain self-determination through the lllll­ Is the systematic reduction of human life through the regu­ cerned with the •misprinted• article on April :Cicatlon and education of black people and thrOUgh lation of births in and our of our immediate spheres of as­ 7, 1070 (page 4) in \'alley State's daily news­ the clarification of the true nature of this de­ sociation. paper, the Dally Sundial. This particular cadent system. By becoming involved !Ji pro­ Let's face it. This ls the culmination of the age of reason, article ts titled "Do not let the sos BS you.• grams designed to meet the needs or blact and as man wishes to replace moral law(contrary to the argu­ Within the stn1ct11re of this article, the author people, it Is believed that black people will be ments being offered) with the higher and more progressively felt obligated to discuss and express his nega­ 111 a position to establish a black nation based faclUtatlng-to-comlort laws of science, Science has decreed, tive views towards tactics that are currently on communal pr!nclples. All this will come perhaps 1n truth (yet truth naturally is relativity for the mo­ being used by both the Balck Students• Union about •by any means necessary,' This !JiclUdes ment) that we are in an ecological crisis. Our resources as well as the Students for a Democratic So­ what you might call violence or revolt. This as need to be conserved. Webster has defined resources ciety. same union you least understand, Lawton, bas being, a new or reservesourceof supply or support. Ed Lawton, Ute staff writer, was, in my opin­ done much research and study in the field at Somehow it has crept into ecological thinking that people ion, primarily interested in expressing his America's history. In the past, America has are not resources. Now in terms of the almighty dollar which emotion, while neglecting throughout the ar­ wanted certain land plots which belonged io if seems to run everything, this ls paradoxical not contra­ ticle his duties to enhance obJectlve jour­ other nations. Her first tactic to acquire this dictory, to say the least. nalism. lie stated that the past 14 months land was lo offer a minimal amount or money A restriction of population through birth control cannot be students (whites}, faculty, administrators as to the land owner. If this land owner does deemed a sound economic move (if that is one's bag) as you well as the local community residents in and not want to sell his property, America is known te%1:_Jo .:.restrf<.l ..v9.ur_.;J>.Qt~ptJ11; ;,consu!11~f::: Tai:~efi:.:~~: b_Y around Valley State as being burdened by the to take forcefully what she wanted by vtoleni uncompromising, ahusive, and contumacious military means. tactt<-.s of the local milltant groups, BSU and What gives America the rights to say we, as :::::::.:;.::;:::::::;::::::::,~... ;,•,•;:·::::;:::::::;:;:•:::::•:::: sos. This same author could not understand black people, are totally wrong for wantlngwhal extension, your producuon capao1uty. Restrict birth and you the other side of the fence. He is only c:on­ ls righteously ours? Violent tactics have been restrict potential employment (less people around to hire in cerned with his own view points. He doesn't the American way of life as a means of ez. the future), Gross National Product-taxes, public works­ stop to think, nor does he try and comprehend plotting Jl!Ople. America must understand !bat the size of the labor force hence you would also perpetuate what in essence these students are attempting the BSU and other black organizations will the demise of your own life-style. Yet most of us are not to do Some of the main reasons for their act­ first ask and then take what we deserve. U chained to the almighty dolJar, are we? Ion against the educational system is that stu­ black students are wrong in demanding what Is To be realistic, our interests in controlling world popu­ dents are not allowed to fully govern U1eir aca­ denied to them for many years, then America lation smacks of the Eugenics and Euthanasia doctrines. We demic Ille. is and has always been wrong for deny!Dg What wish to control by state legislation the kind of people we want The BSU believe that all people should have is due to black people and for violently exploit­ to exist. the right to self-determination. We see that Ing black people. Is it not peculiar that most birth control advocation is people 1n general, and black people in particular, RICKA SCOTT directed toward the poor, the black, the Chicano, all the mi­ have not had the right to exerc1se self-deter- black student norities including the Appalachians, wh have been decided by sociologists of the system, to be too fertile. Isn't it known that they have more kids than they support? If we teach them how not to have kids things will get better,• so the reasoning goes. Is it only coincidence we strive to limit the population of Two complaints by thse people who are presently caught uP in the revolution of rising expectations? We point to China's problems only because we can't cope with her masses, or the masses of any other alien society A.S. finance director whose people are hungry, in the manner in which we are accustomed. This is why we propagandize India, Latin To the Editor: To the Editor: d ''TO America, and other so-called undeveloped natiom. If we "The time has come,• the Walrus sal , In the Friday, April 10 issue of the Daily 1 adequately keep their population down, we will be the one's talk of many things: Of shoes and ships and sea • Sundial there appeared on Page 12, an "article" ing wax, Of cabbages and kings; And why the s~ to benefit from their developement when our resources sup­ by Assistant Sports Editor, John Rogers, titled: posedly runs out. As many of our young decry the horrors is boiling hot -- And whether pigs have wings! "Did Gymnastics or Finances Cause Loss?• His Yes, my fellow oysters, the time has of war, we seek to reverse our tactics and kill before birth. statements concerning the A.S. Finance Committee co:~~ It's not as messy, nor as costly. talk of many things. But before this campus say are so misleading and fallacious that the article With less births, logically we have less mouths to feed, of student body election travesties, let me of would not have made an Intelligent contribution what must be said. According to our ArtlcrleVsal less cries of hunger to hear eroding against our already sa­ to the Sundial Opinion Page, where it really be­ Incorporation, (for the Associated students cho lhiS• turated consciences. longed. Naturally less births among the •trouble-making• elements ley State) the primary purposes for ! educa· of society, as has been shown by sociology, will reduce crime­ We of the Finance Committee never fall to mar­ corporation is formed are to engage ams indeed all of our problems will be solved won't they? tional and charitable plans, projects, progr ...., . vel at the individuals who lash out at the As­ . Articles are "'" We seek to say to others less fortunate than we, "we like sociated Students when both their partisanship and activities. Nowhere in our mandate dent leaders (present and future) given a at tile what we have. And since there exists too much of it, we are and their ignorance of the facts are disgustingly not going to allow you to have it.• obivous. All that we ask ls that all the John to play their selfish and immature gam: corpo­ So let us seek to clarify our issues, and as in the science expense of our corporation. Nor can; chi!dreD Rogers in the world take it upon themselves to rd of system engineering, then seek solutions, instead of hiding investigate completely any situation which they wish ration long survive the vast ho es11atever theY behind phony logic and reasoning. A premise based on sand who cuddle their security blank~ts (~ on ar(Kllld to comment upon intelligently. After all, Mr. 15 will inevitably sink and collapse as do all other structures built Rogers, the truth often lies beyond the end of your may be) and either ignore what go1ng on such foundations. nose. them or accept it as relevant. The tJme ha~ And once our issues have been formulated and our method The time has come to grow up. tantrums to of action has been formulated, we have only one other factor None of the activities of the Finance Committee come to ignore those who tbrow to deterrntne about which to worry--who said we werepromisedtomorrow? are secret, and any person who so desires may attract attention. The time has com; are merel1 come to our meetings to discuss any natters which claims, charges, and deman st rntnds, The pertaining to our scope of responsibility. Mr. figments of over-stimulated adolesce:auon an el· Rogers, we certainly invite you to attend our next time has come to make our corpo esponsible meeting to clarify in your mind the truth of the fective and viable one in which we, as ~andcbaJ'f· matter which is causing you so much concern. For adults, can begin to engage in educ:tl:: activtlieS, DARY SUNDIAL your immediate edification, the only financial re­ table plans, projects, progr~ ,.., RUTHERfO!!D KATHY HALE Editor quest we have received this academic year con­ ALL~• fillantt PubUlllled dally mrillC tlle academle yeu- acept Mcmckya, aam perlod.9 &Dd bQJ.lda7a A. s. n1rector of by tile Board al. Publlcatlaaa, Su Fffllllldo Vall-, state Collep, 18111 NOl'dbaa St., cerning the gymnastics team, is to pay air fare Nortbrldce, Calif. 913U.. Editorial al.fteu located· ID Sl•rra Hall Nortb 208, le~ and meals for four (4) team members and a coach, ,.,:,; 340-1681 or s.f9-lZOO, at. 380 &Dd 3112, BualDNa ud ~ offlc:es located la to the NCAA College Division Gymnastics Cham­ ••.... ··•·•·••·•······.. ·•····· ! ... !· -:.:-:••'•... =-·•\\ ,:.:❖:❖:•.•····················· d 111· S1uTa Hall !forill 224, t.19pbon• 349--1681 or s.f9-1ZOO, •lit. HI. Malled aiblcr1ptlou pionships in Minneapolis, on March 26-28. Upon are accepted on a remalllder a/. Ille y-.r llula at S1 per academic 7eu-. TIM D11117 SUDdla1 re~sb signed an nc! st Is a memberoftbeC&lltondaN.-.a111.penPllbllaberaANOClattca, C&Wonala 1111:•rc:o~ a favorable recommendation of the A.S. Finance Letters to the editor mu e . year a ·ect maior, ·ci Preu .uaoc:laUoll &lld ta a client Of Ulllted Presa~ TIie D11117 Sladlal 11 Committee, the A.S. Senate approved this expen­ elude the writer's sub J ted wlu •' repreaeted D&Uonally by tlle Natianal "'dlleltlanal AdftrtulnCSenlCH. Opllllcaa Ullftued ·Ill be pnn I diture on March 17. file number· no letters w •gnatures ~ Ill edltorlal.a represat tboM of the Daill &md1&I &Dd a,ot---@ tboN al. tbe collep• • t, n but s1 . oill not include this mforma 10 t ~1a,x1t ALLAN RUTHERFORD be withheld at writer's req~:~ · Director, A.S. Finance Committee length for letters is 3oo wor ' April 24, 1970 Valley State Daily Sundial Page 5 Sandpipers sing the simple sound By Nancy Sayles easy-listening category and with­ STAFF WRITER The sound of simplicity has In the realm of good taste. seen its way to traverse the wall Plano describes the sound as of musical complexity, catapul­ "unison story-telling, with just .,,,,,,.-----DARY SUNDIAL----~ ted by a group ofenormouspopu­ one focal point and on a smooth Jarity, the Sandpipers. level scale.·• ' ''It's easy toslnginharmony,'' ~ 1chael Plano, Richard Shott and Jim Brady make up the Shoff added, "because you're group that began with "Guan­ working with individuals and each tanamera'' and has continued to individual has hls own note. But the heights of "Come Saturday when you try to get three guys \!orn!ng," a tune that was nomi­ all singing together to sound like ~ated for best song or last year one and still sound relaxed, it's from the soundtrack of "The a rough thing to do. ' ' sterile cuckoo.'· Difficult as it maybe, theS~­ The Sandpipers have been sing­ plper sound has done quite well Ing together !or 15 years,firstas tor the group, as shown by the members of the world-renowned success of ''Quando M' lnna­ ~mchell Boys Choir, then as the moro,' · a tune recently honored Grads and finally, the Sandpipers. at the Italian San Remo Festival. "As I look back on our experi­ A popular misconception con­ ence with the Mltchell Choir, I'm cerning the Sandpipers ls that really glad it happened," Shoff girls are also in the group. "We said. "The training we received knew that the strongest overtone from Mr. Mitchell was Invaluable. of a single note is the note exact­ we never could have paid for it. ly an octave hlgher," Shoff ex­ we learned how to read music plained. "So our producer deci­ and we were trained In voice ded to try the female voice In ad­ blending," he reflected. dition to our unison sound and The Grads suffered through se­ now we use it whenever we feel veral years of ''al mosts,·' Piano we need it.·· said. "You can·t plan a hlt re­ The Sandpipers have remained cord .•.it's more fate than any­ about the same In terms of style thing else. It's bound to happen, in all of their nine albums. They but you don't know what you·re would like to branch out, however, doing to force it to happen.'' Into something more "soulful,'' The Sandpipers were born with as Shoff put It. "Then we could the release of "Guantanamera." become more real, even to our­ Shoff laughed. "As the Sand­ selves, because we are able to pipers, our Iirst record was a sing anythlng from pop to rock, hit. ..we're the overnight suc­ or religious to classical. And cess that"s been together for that's all because of our choir eight years.·' training. ' · "Guantanamera" was as much a surprise to the Sandpipers as Thls versatile group not only lo anyone, Brady recalled. "We can sing all types of music, but went Into the studio with that song they perform in more than ll being the 'C' side of the single languages. They especially en­ joyed making their second all­ we were recording It was our The Sandpipers, from left, Michael Piano, third favorite at the time, and we Spanish album, not yet released in the United States. The album, Jim Brady and Richard Shoff, graduatefrom were surprised when it hlt. the Mitchell Boys Choir into the unique "When (Guantanamera' came released in 25 countries, expres­ Simplicity ses the Sandpipers' view that sound of "Guantanamera" and "Come out, the Beatles had about 70 per Saturday Morning." cent of the record market in the ''Spanish is a musical, melo­ Un!ted States, and our tune broke dic language, and when it's put ner. We like to pride ourselves tive of the Sandpipers has always to entertain, although they are through," he continued. "That's to music, it becomes more so." in appealing to everyone from been "to entertain" rather than currently concentrating on re­ what gave us the key to the Sand­ teeny-boppersto old fogies" "to change the face otthe world.'• cording with A & M Records. piper sound--simplicity. ·· Shoff, in discussing the group's (Brady mentioned, at this point, If It's "in·• to carry a message They plan to "take a lot of time wide appeal, said, "Our greatest that Sheff's comment wasn't ex­ in every popular song, ''then en- and comeoutwithablockbuster ." Shoff and Piano agree that the audience ts the college set be­ actly one for gaining many Sand­ tertalnment Is our message," A simple sound, a unique sound Sa!Klpiper sound is simple, add­ cause we try to do t hings mu­ piper fans). Brady added. - - the sound of the Sandpipers, Ing that the group falls in the sically in a contemporary man- Brady stressed that the objec- The Sandpipers will continue Simply listen. Pai!\: G Vnlley State Dally Sundial April 241 1970

flll l'illl FRI. MAY 1 8 P.M. SANTA MONICA CIVIC A SNt• r..wrvrd O! SS.50 4$0, l ~0 Av• •b,. •I ,II Tlc ~•Iron outl•h, \\• heh sMu11c Coty Storrs A M tu• i\gMC l'"nd S M CMC bo, of r l)'IJ ~11

Thru Sunday· BUFFY STE. MARIE AND INTRODUCING The Goose Creek Syrnphony I NEXT: VAN MOltlllSON

Do ly Sund,ol pho10 by Glen Co h,o th

~rouliabour~toll SANTA MONICA llVD., L.A. 27Ul61 Cost of "Malcolm X," to be presented at 8:30 p.m. tonight COCIClAllS • DINHfRS • HOOT MONDAYS• NO AGE LIMIT and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday in Studio Theater, present X' scene from original ploy on life of block leader. From left 'Malcolm Lewis Chatman, Lawrence A. Dulin, Hazel White, Darien; McKinney, Candy Burris and Arlonce Sims. Tickets for free performances may be obtained at campus box office.

BUTCH CASSIDY & THE PRIME OF THE SUNDANCE KID MISS JEAN Poul Newman BRODIE Good talent, costumes in 7 00, ll ·00 Maggie Smith 9•00 2 MIDNIGHT 3 ALL THE LOVING COUPLES RATED X COWBOY 7 15, 10·00 current opera production Dustin Hoffman THE BABYSITTER 7·15. 9:45 8 40 By Robert Szuch tlon ot the opera's general ap­ describes the ravishment o! the STAFF WRITER peal, then Its selection may be wile of the Roman General Col• 4 5 FUNNY GIRL the reason. latlnus, played lntenselyandsen• JOHN & MARY What makes a story suitable for The physical setUng Is attrac­ s1t1vely by Cary Smith. Dustin Hoffman Mia Farrow Barbra Strei sand setting In an opera? Choosing tive and appropriate. The work The son, Tarqulnlus, Is pbyed the story amounts to a kind of 7:20, S.,30 7·00, 9 4S ls a chamber opera with a ca.st by Larry Cooper, who has the d1scr1mlnation that some consti­ of eight and an orchestra of thir­ dlf!lcult task of being the anf2• tutions find questionable. Th1s1s teen The Little Theater, with gonlst ln a story that does not perhaps the case with Bcnjlman Its minimum seating, sets the really Isolate him as the heavy, Britten's musical setting of "The kind of intimacy needed. It Is a but rather, in a total envlffll· Rape of Lucretia,•· the Valley story, that to have the proper ment of music and the other State Opera Theater's current dramatic effect, must make the dramatic properties settll:i the production audience Intimately aware o! all idea of the rape of hope by de· The opera, directed and con­ the details. sire, makes him just another ducted by Dr. Da\1dScott,opened In this opera, the narrative one of the parts. This shadlllf last Friday In the LltUe Theater !unction was beautiful In the cha­ of prominence and anon!mllyn.! and wm continue this weekend. racterizations of the male and excellenUy done. U the small crowds on opening female chorouses of Warren Hays The title role, however, Jso!J· night, and the two succeeding and Margaret Jennings. ted by its necessary promlnenct per!ormances, were any lndica- The story, as related by them, and therefore more cleatlY drawn, was In all cases suPf?l>lY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• done by Bonnie Hurwood . THEY ::,HOOT HOR "ES, These initial excellentcJ:arat~ AIRPORT terlzations were due perhaps DO~'T THEY 16733 Roscoe Blvd. Avant-garde critk not the experience of the performers and their ability tor the p:irt, Sepulveda T \KE THE MONEY tor they were in sharpcootra5ttotlle 892. 1181 AND Rl'N profound, but enioyable quality of the others. Jun!US...... •...•.•.•...... , By Bonnie Chaikind But besides these drawbacks another Roman general, w~­ STAFF WRITER Goldstein has succeeded in pro­ woodenly and sometimes ll bly played by Harvey BARONET "Goldstein's Greatest Hits: A ducing a work which, to say the D:a EASY RIDER The two waiting ladles, 6937 Toponga Canyon Book Mostly About Rock 'n' Roll,. least, Is enjoyable--not profound by New YorkcrlticRichardGold­ --but downright enjoyable. and Lucia, played by Lloo:s:: Canoga Park LAST SUM\.fER and Rebecca Alcone, a oaie: stein (Prentice-Hall), ls a con­ His essay on Leonard Cohen, 340-7434 seemed to be waiting for glomeration of hip language, re­ of •suzanne• fame, entitled ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• miniscences about musiclansand •Beautiful Creep• ls riotous . than their ladys' wlsh:~tilt tor musical scenes and garbage. Anyone who does not feel sym­ Perhaps they were t the 121· someone to get out O re, CAPRI The book Is a labyrinth ofpre­ pathy for Cohen and his cold, roblem, e EASY RIDER crowding was a P '!be $ti 6258 Van Nuys Blvd. viously published essays from as Paul Simon says, •atn•t got the New York Times, Vlllage no culture.• with such a small cast. alllY~ Von Nuys confined the action notice LAST SUM\fER Voice, West Magazine, Eye Ma­ Goldstein's piece on Mama 1a,ers. 785-3156 to the exuberance of the P:,,lXI gazine and The New York Ma­ Cass ls not only amusing, but ~ Is a realistic picture painted The lighting was tas~es l,lll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• gazine. th abOut the love that Mama Cass proprlate and ~ co p!1)(1UC· Included Is everyone from Andy O JOHN & MARY radiates. makeup were, as in ~~er ai,l' FOX FALLBROOK Warhol to Tiny Tim, with Jim But somehow one question re­ tions, progressively 22940 Vonowen St. Morrison, the Beatles, the Rol­ mains unanswered after reading delight to see ,nt,ersoft)lf Canoga Pork A \"-LK \\ITII LOVE & DEATH ling Stones, Mama Cass Elllot this collectlon--what purpose The orchestra, m~ ·ed t!ledl!· and Bob Dylan falling in between 883-4212 does It serve? college symphony' p ~ to be., somewhere. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• rt ls doubtful that the book flcult score well eno Ul !IJ~ Goldstein is a fine example will be used as a chronicle of unobtrusive part du~lnds It llllf of the avan1-garde critic. He the 1960s !or later musical or listens closely an ed part1cuW'" PANORAMA GAILY. GAILY has the !)roper qualifications: cultural investigators, niflcenUY perform,; bll'P. Van Bl vd. ly the woodwinds a 9110 Nuys the hip jargon, four, five and But it's the kind of book you ~ GYPSY MOTH sto Panorama City other combinations of lettered go back to (a feat in itself) and What makes a 7;~~ 892-1167 words and a questionable sense read again. And you wonder ate? Anaudlence!c!~ !)efort ot interesting qualities folllld in increduousty, did he really ask that must come a entertainers. Tiny Tim that? judges ► Page 7 DISC -CU SSIONS :::::-- VALLEY PIANO CO.! 933 W. Olive, Burbank Friends of Distinction 849- 1666 .

prov ide easy listening THI S WEEKEND ONLY j By Linda Holtz slowly at first, modulating into lists the Friends as the cast, ~TAFFWf''TFR asouUul, driVingtempo the two album sides as acts and GERONIMO BLACK ~ Ha»e you met my friends Jes, All the Friends get it together the individual bands as scenes. formerly the Mothers of Invention~ ..,,,.,., Flo:,-d and Harry? May- in "It Don't Matter to Me • with sar--• ' "Real Friends• has some good ou•ve heard their older ma- earmarks of rhythm, blues and things going for It. For instance, COMING APRIL 28 - MAY 3 ~rial like "Grazin' in the Grass• harmony. "My Mind is a Cam­ when you're tired of dancing in I •Goin' Circles.• Now they er-a" follows (solo by Jes) with (and you'll be doind a lot of it), Leo Kottke :ve a new album out called more haunting rhythm and a vir­ you can just sit and listen. The Mike Seeger & Don McCl eon '!leal Friends• (RCA Victor tual invitation to get up and lyrics become as important as SP 4313). They are oetter popcorn. you make them. Simon & Gar­ Speakers:-Discussion-Food-Adm1ssion Sl.50 ~own as The Friends of Dis- Floyd solos "Out in the funkel they're not, but if you 8162 MELROS~ A_YE. - $1 50 & $2.50 - Ol 3.201n Unction. Country," the ode to quiet liVing just want to have a good time, Jessica Charlene Gibson, which completes side one with the Friends of Distinction are Floyd Butler and Harry Elston its only disappointing cut. always there. They are dis­ .Awa,.J U/;nnin, Count,,, n;,J,.t Clu.t are their real names. They've Side two of "Real Friends• tinct in their honest entertain­ 1together an unpretentious al- opens with "Any Way You Want ment. Better friends would be ::m which provides easy-going Me," three more minutes ofhar­ hard to find. rock for •getting it on• or just mony and heavy beat. listening. That's all. Then a blues number, "Crazy Music ensemble HANK THOMPSON But don't let that or apseudoart Mary,• comes along, calming album cover discorage. Bybor- things down a bit. Just listen scheduled today rowing a little style from The as the blending voices lift you ___ MON. May 18 Filth Dimension and using six out of your chair. The ValleyStateMusicDepart­ at 10 songs by Poree-Peters, Then Floyd tries again with ment will present the Ensemble 70 in concert today at 1:00 p.m. The Friends groove with the "Just a Little Lovin.• Floyd in Recital Hall, Music 158. best of •em. should get some more lively Tickets: $2.50 Ensemble members include You don't even have to like material. Harry helpsout with 2 Performances Motown to enjoy songs like •Love "A Long Time Comin ' My Way,• Sheridan Stokes, flute; Richard or Lei MeBeLonley, • the Poree- an echo of The Fifth Dimension Csomay, oboe; Gary Gray,clari­ net; Richard Mackey, horn; and 8 p .m. & 11 p.m . Peters composition which open at their rhythmic best. Side Jack Marsh, bassoon. side one. two closes with •on & On,• still The program will include Trio Charlene (who prefers •Bar- more very-dancable rock. for Woodwinds, by Jack Elliot; WILLIE NELSON iw-a•) solos this cut, which fea- Both sides of this album be­ Paean tor Woodwind Quintet, by lures cool and sllky harmonizing nefit from musical and vocal ar­ Richard Csomay; Victoria Bond's help from her friends. Thlsbeau- rangements by Ray Corn Jr., May 8 Woodwind Quintet; and Quintet, lilul habit of harmony is out- Perry Botkin Jr. and Jerry Pe­ by Valley State faculty composer The- Palomino Talent Contest every Thursday standing in other songs on •Real ters. Heavy on the drums, the Leonard Berkowitz. The Elliot, Friends,• but it makes it hard music comes in just- right doses. Bond and Csomay works will re­ 6907 Lankershim, N.H. $6000 to forget lines like 'I can live And the smooth, well organized ceive their premier performan- 765-9256 in Prizes lilhout love if you want me to... vocalizing leaves little to be ces. art I don't want to so I'll leave desired. This program is part o!the Re­ It up to you ... • Frank Mulvey is responsible cital at One series, which is pre­ Jessica then sings •Lady Mae,• for a clever jacket format which sented Fridays at 1:00 p.m.

.. "Wow, that was the greatest tiling rve even seen. groove and jumping in their seats for the remainder It was so happy!'' of the evening. Tle a!Jove, the words of a slighUy-mesmerized An uptempo instrumental from LeonandtheGuys teenybopper, upon leaving the Santa Monica Civic and then Joe made his entrance.... to an almost last week, after witnessing the debut of what just instant standing ovation. And into a funky "Honky might be the happiest, most energetic and most Tonk Woman'', where the giant chorus..... back­ audlence-fulfllling experience in contemporary pop ing Joe and the musicians in a wide semi-circle.... ' · .Joe Cocker's Mad Dogs and Englishmen. first made their presence known. A small back­ If You called Jim! Hendrix's minuscule trio an ground stage supported a group of seven or eight ?XJ)erlence, ·, Just what adjective can you use for wildly-clothed girls, who continuously swayed and oe Cocker's 42-member aggregation? danced to the beat. In fact, the whole stage was one ~laney, Bonnie & Friendspioneered in the idea of of continuous movement ... including the (superflous) co ;!med, almost gospel~tinged music within the lightshow, the battery of horizontally-moving stage­ ,~ ot a socially-informal assemblage o!friends lights and the contingent of caml-'ramen surround- But /:t wanted to get together and have some fun. ing the stage. Cock! was a mere point of departure. There were in truth, more photographers at this roan~e:r, rockdom's ''SpacticSuperman'', has sur­ concert than ~t anything locally since the recent lln himself with nlne-mustclans and over thirty stones gig at the Forum. Manyofthem were part of tld~~sth swingers, dancers, children, dogs,'cats, the permanent crew that's been following Mad Dogs e~NAISSAN 14 _~ :r things••, Within the confines of a 11/2 and Englishmen across the country, in preparation 'CH£mc £VEn Ts L~D. CE'NT~ 2 0 ,r •~re fr Program, this "group" reels of:f any­ for a full feature-length movie on the group .. • • to ,._ 12 ~Yous J om to 15 numbers.•. not all featuring be released in September. ~ l?GivUngoeh a_t ~e healm. When Joe isn't up !ront Fron "Honky Tonk woman'·, Joe glided into "Du­ et aY 16·1 ~t of ' e s m the background twitching to the 2·3· · 1 ling Be Home Soon'' Ray Charles' ''Slicks and t !Uta ~ 0 songs by people like Leon Russell, eoo:1 Stones,·• "Something,'! "Feelln' Alright''(whlchgot s. laltnled ge, or any one of a number of multi­ the whole bloody audience up and dancing in their r largect ~iSls Who are traveling under Joe's en- ) "Delta Lady" (which co-spotlighted Rus- irl •·• er. seat s , d fi hi <>t c• "'"" the tun t sell's infectous piano work), and cappe o s s. 'llbrattons f ny bing is. . • . . the inherent good with his cur rent smash, !ave-rave, hlt- pick-to­ 11 be very rn rom this group would doubtlessly still click rock-blast-from-the-past, "The Letter''. Presence ;ch Present even without the dominant Pand~mo:iium from the crowd, smlles across tM ~ Inlay~ tr, Cocker. ButJoe·sthe catalyist... faces of the artists on stage, hearty choruses of Alld OUndation. \'h What hold "More', from the standmg-in-their-chalrs audience I lcb In th s a foundation together? Cement, and a dimming ofthe lights. The end of the evening. I •~,ed by th: :;e of Mad Dogs and E ngllshmen, is wamt------,I In addition to being filmed, the entire concertd(aeds }1~~$S ______Clt!l _____ z,I'!__ I 11-! orchestrato:·inconspicuous Leon Russell..... E st gtg) was recor was their recent Flllmore a 1 d in \OR lead guitar and lead musician of the group 0 TICIIEt ORPEI{ (<;tJl)I h lf JnJ one DJ¥}: fLEan stnD fll(E for use in a live album, expec ted to be re easefif th O I ~ first Partand Pianos). lndP.ed, when the cur­ can capture one­ _ ,WuLt s (! U.00(# 3.SO at . I ~" es ever tO Tour.. album Delaney, Bonnie an nc..... as all it took t echo over the scene...• L-----COmt !lefO?Mfl/Rt lnl!OSWTTIE O'U f PfRIOD-----J 0 get the SRO audience into the it's just that much more powerful. ~tale: Dally.:~dlal::::::Ap:Jl: 24,-::970;. V :.:::::;:::::•• ;:::::; :;:;•• :.,;:::: 1lel,US ·~ :-:•:•:•:•:~--··::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:•· :;:::::::;:;:::.:•• :• •• ,;,. -~'~.❖ ~ ;;'. :~Ile: ~'s'f'I~ :::::::::::::::::•:•:•:•:•:-:-:•: ❖:•:•:•:•:•:•···: ✓ ···t I Court discussion today I Dr. David Fellman, professor Denehc 's body in the boat, which eligible on a basis of need, be­ sett Avl.!., North Hollywood. the VaiJey State program, assi;: of poJIUraI science at the Uni­ was full ot water. A search cause they neglected to me ap­ Arthur Andersen & Co. will ted In the presentation. In refer. versity of Wisconsin, will speak was conducted for Huffmanbrthe plications early, King said. present a $500 distinguished ac­ ring to Dr. Lowell, he said,, He on *The Supreme Court's Chan­ Coast Guard but was called ofi •After ?.lay 15, we process counting student award and Newt has given lifelong devoUontoim. ging Views ofCrlmlnal Justice• Sunday after he could not be round. all applications on a first come, Becker of Becker CPA will pre­ proving educational opportuntUes at 11 a.m. Friday in Engineering Services !or Benetlc were !lrst served basis,• he added. sent a free tuition award to a stu­ for deaf children, and we reeog. 100. Wednesday. "Some students assume that dent for general excellence In ac­ nizc the worldwide influi>nce ot A guest speaker for Valley Huffman ·s famlly has re­ their financial aid •packages• are counting. his accompllshmPntsasa resear. state's political science dePQrt­ quested that in heu of flowers, automatically renewed from year Also to be presentf!d are awards cher, administrator, humanita. ment, Dr. Fellman is a national contributions be made to any to year. However, Federal re­ !or the outstanding accounting rian and leader." authority in the area of public conservation organization. gulations rl'Qulre that all finan­ professor and student. Dr. Lowell served asare. law. cial aid awards be made for only Cocktails will be served at search associate and ProfeSSor lie is the past president of Professor invited one academic year at a time, 7 p.m., dinner at 8 p.m. and at Harvard until 1954 when he was the American AssoclatlonofUnl- King explained. music for dancing will begin at selected as administrator or Ille versity Professors, said Dr. Eu­ to studies group Students who were claimed as 9:30 p. m. Faculty tickets are John Tracy Clinic. gene Price, political scleree de­ The American Educational Re­ income tax exemptions by their $6 while student tickets arc $3. The leadership award beganas partment chairman. search Association in Minnea­ parents In 1969 will be required Service award a memorial to Daniel T. Clooo Funeral services polis, Minn., has invited Helen to submit a copy of their parents' "one of the deal education·~ Fleldstra, professor of educa­ 1969 Federal income tax return, to aide of deaf greatest leaders,·· Dr. J011es tion, to become a member of In lieu of the customary "Pa­ said for sophomore Its new Research In the Social rents• Confidential Statement.• The Leadership Training Pro­ Memorial services for Mike Studies Special Interest Group. Long delays between an a1>­ gram for the Deal has presented Editor applications Huffman, one of two Valley State She participated In the annual pllcatlon filing and the sche­ an award to Dr. Edgar Lowell, students who died in a sailing meeting and the research train­ duling of an appointment with a administrator or the John Tracy in Business Office accident last week, will be held Ing sessions Feb. 26-March 2. Valley State financial aid coun­ Clinic in Los Ang1•les, for his Applications for the editorships at 10 a.m. Saturday at Forest selor will be eliminated by this leadership and service to the of the Daily Sundial, Amalgamated Lawn Cemetery in Glendale. Applications due procedure, King said. cleaf Buffalo Chips and the Matador tor Huffman and Frank Benetlc, The Daniel T. Cloud Memorial the upcoming s emester arc avail­ both sophomores, left Friday for financia I a id Accounting group Leadership Award, glvenannuall~ able In the Daily Sundial Business morning from the Channel Is­ to an outstanding leader in help­ Otllce, SAN 224 \'alley state students receiv­ alnds .Marina in Oxnard. Their dinner Saturday ing the deaf, was prf!sented atthe Daily Sundial editorship appli­ ing financial aid must me re­ dcstinatlonwas Anacapa Island, The Accounting Association Conference of Executives of Ame­ cations will be due by 5 p.m., newal applications by May 15 11 mlles away. wlll hold its semi-annual awards rican Schools for the Dear in St "1ay 1 In Administration 108. The for 1970-71 priority considera­ Saturday afternoon, the tanker banquet 8 p m. Saturday at the Augustine, Florida. Board of Publications will select tion, according to Leon King, Santa Marla spotted a small craft Valley Colonial House, 4810 Whit- Dr. Hay L Jones, director o1 the newspaper editor on May 7. director of financial aid. 21 miles south of Anacapa Island and 14 mlles off Zuma Beach. Many applicants in 1969-70 HAPPENING The Coast Guard found were denied help even though UNUSAL OPPORTUNITY FABRICS SPECIAL STAR SALE!! PUJS A STUDfllT DISCOUNT PRICE SALE RCA ½ Con )'OU d,g ,I? COLUMBI A ANGEL s1.49 s1.93 s2.49 LONDON and many more lables. Values to $6.95 1st Quality Merchandise Thou1ands of Symphonic, Operatic, • -11 • Children( records in stock ell $2.49 & under \\c hn, e bought the eomplc>t c \\ P.c-tern \\ear GIFT TYPE BOOKS 40-60% OFF dc>pt. from California's leading Dept. '-lore. Featuring: :,pill Co,\hide ,J.it'kc>t . Vc:-t~, Belt'-. Skin<:, Hol:--ter, & ~lore. Thc> \ al uc•.c- ,, ii I spe>nk for ( hem<:ch e..: 11189"~~aclayAva. "THE HIDDEN VALUE" CIOted~- Tun. & Sun. San Fernando 351.0413 8628 Balboa Blvd. • Balboa Square Shopping Center tP•td Adrtrtlnm~nl)------Northridge 893-3452

MON-THURS 12-9PM • FRI 10AM-9PM HYPNOSIS FOR STUDENTS SAT & SUN 10AM-6PM • Better grades • Weight control • Tension • Athletic coordination • Speech problems • Personal goals • Smokers • Thesis, Orols • Etc.

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The_ Cl~ss of 1970 is on the go. You are not going American Express Card-the most useful financial to sit still or settle back. Too many things to do, instrument in the world. So useful that we call it challenges to be met-personal as well as The New Money. professional. Use it to pay for airlines, restaurants, hotels, As a college graduate your future earning power is motels, rent-a-cars, clothing, luggage, flowers, s~b.stanlial. Despite this you may find ii extremely jewelry and specialty items at shops and stores­ d1fflcult to obtain credit immediately after and for emergency check cashing-worldwide. It's graduation. the only card you will need. Get it now, green as This is where we come In. If you have accepted a cash and a lot more convenient, The New Money job offer, have a clear credit background, and are says go! over 21 years of age, you may qualify for an

AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD APPLICATION FM otf1ce use only P O.Box4184 Grand Central Station l'lust print er type lnfomatlon New York, New York 10017 PRINT KAME (Rrsl) (Middle) AGE Sl'OUSE (flr>I Name)

HOME ADDRESS (Slrttt) (City) (Stat• or country) (ZlpCodoJ

TELE1HONE-----,-;:y[Arn

~~~~=:'::~i" □ FIRM KAME OR EMPLOYER I NATURE Of BUSINESS

(City) (State or Country) (Zlp Codt) AOORESS (SlrHI)

ANNUAL EARNINGS YEARS WITH FIRM TELE1HONE POSITION

(Stat• or country) (Zip Codt) AODRESS (Strut' City) If BIUINC IS TO co TO A BUSINESS AOORESS OTHER TMAN MAIN OrFICE ADDRESS PlWE SPECIFY

YEARS WITH flRM PREVIOUS EMPLOYER (If employed by atove 11$$ than 3 y11B) OR COI.LECE/UNIVERSITY If RECENT CRAOUATE OR YEAR CJIADUATEO

(City) (St1t1 or Country) (lip Codt) ADDRESS (Strut)

BANK (Whtn lor Company Account show Company e,nU)

AOORESS

BANK (WIien for Company Account >how company BankS)

ADDRESS

DO YOU NOW HAVE n OR HAVE OTHER CHARCE ACCOUNTS (Include oU1" ..11 ..,1 credit cards) YOU PREVIOUSLY HAli n A PER· SONAL ,I;! OR A COl,TI>ANY 0 ~~f~! WITH AMERICAN CX: The undersigned agree(s) that if this application is accep~~d and a Card is_sued, the individual and the company he represents, if t~is is If YOU KNOW THE ACCOUNT NUMBER WRITE IT HERE a company account, will be bound by the terms and cond1t1ons accompanyin_g th~ ~ard and any renewal or r~place~ent card, unless he returns the Card immediately. The individual applicant and the company, 1f this 1s a company account, will be hable for all charges incurred with the Card and all supplementary Cards issued on the account. Each sup~lementary applicant will be liable for all charges incurred with the supplementary Card, jointly and severally with the holder of the basic Card.

PLUS[ UNO M[ SUPPLEMENTARY cuos FOR IIIIIEOIAT[ IIEIIIUS Of IIT FAIIILT AS rouows, (PRINT NAMES), (Mlddlt) (last) (first) (Middle) (lost) (first)

(RELATIONSHIP) (IIELATIONSHIP) (SICHATUIIE of 1uppltmtnt1r, 1ppllc1nt) (SICNATURE ol 1uppltmtnt1ry applicant)

------:::0:-:N=oT=-c::11=-cL:-;;o=;-u,"io.iioiiiiiUAL su,tt.EIIENTAIT CARO ITTW[ w1lUILL LATU. 8 0 rou In addition plnse send m,____ 1ppUc1tlons for supplementary ctrds for otfltr lmmtdlate mtmbers ot "91 family D for other rneffilU!rs ol my fi rm O 8 ______OAT[ ~------NOTE, for Company Ac• x SIGIIATVRE Of INDIVIDUAL APPLICANT ~nk only) - counts, sienatures of both applicant and 1uthorlzln1 (Tlllt) officer are requlrtd. COMPANY ACCOUNT AUTHORIZATION Onk on11) (S.1n1Mt ol A<llorlrlnc Ofllctr) X (Must be slIned If company account) 899 9550 42 9 Page 10 Valley State Daily Sundial April 24, 1970 Newly formed student local Summer school 'different' lists demands More 'mature' group seeks masters degrees, new subiect matter A list of demands concerning By Koren Cozzens have jobs, and know what they session, several new programs tend a music Institute. 11 Will student employees of the mail­ STAFF WRITER want to learn,• he said. have been added for high school be held at Valley State fromA room will be presented to Col­ Summer school life is very Enrollment figures for sum­ and elementary students, he 17 to Aug. 28. Ilg, lege President James Cleary to­ dl!ferent. mer session surpass those of added. The students will study ~ day by members of the mail­ According to Dr. Willard Ed­ other state colleges for several One new program, which 1s campus and will be elCJ>Osed lo room staff, according to Dave wards, dean of summer session, reasons, Dr. Edwards said. For open to children in grades three a large selection of courses In .Anderson, student spokesman, "Not only is there a $24 per unit example, expertswho are unable through 12, offers student work­ eluding master classes In as • and Len Evans, mallroom su­ tuition fee, but students generally to teach during regular session shops In French, Spanish and ies ot group lessons, class w!k pervisor. are a more mature group." often are available during the German. It Is a continuation in conducting, theory and music Anderson and Evansbothagree "Thirty-four per cent of the summer. Summer classes also of the present Saturday work­ history. A trip to the Houy. that there are three main de­ summer students are graduates give students who have fallen shop which is centered around wood Bowl, swtmmlng, dancillg working on masters degrees or mands: that there be no ar­ behind in their regular courses student involvement. Classes and tennis also wm be Included bitrary firing, that the present learning new subject matter in a chance to catch up. are tau,•ht by foreign language Three new programs for ~ halance of student assiStants to their field, or they are teachers Students often need to study majors, according to Dr. Car­ deaf and hard-of-hearing also intent on learning new subject regular employees be maintained fewer hours during the summer melo Gariano, chairman of the will be offered in addition lo sign and that the college recognize the methods. Most are married; than during the academic year, foreign language department. language classes. Works~ newly-formed Valley State stu­ making summer sessions po­ Last summer, 180 children In drama, ma!hemattcs, SOciaJ dent local of the American Fe­ pular, he added, participated in the workshop, Ga­ studies, urban 1ournallsm,hea11h deration of Teachers. Scholarship Two sessions of summer rtano said. He added that "this science and I ransformat1<11a1 They also are asking Dr. school are o!fered June 23 to year we are expecting a minimum grammar will be offered Dr Cleary lo begin negotiations by July 31, and Aug. 4 to Sept. 11. of 100 students. • Edwards said. ' ' 8:30 a.m. Monday. to student Dr. Edwards said that the first The workshops arc taught in­ Intercultural programs 011 In­ Both Anderson and Evans said The Japan America Society six-week session seems to at­ formally and include singing, dia and Japan, with emphasis on the demands are a result or the of Southern California award tract more students than the se­ dancing drawing and a recrea­ their dances, music, people 3lld possible summer !iring of two was recently presented to Yuki cond. "Students want to vaca­ tion period in addition to lan­ poetry will be offered. Students also may take foreign language student staff members for their Kasal, 23, a senior International tion in August and more faculty guage instruction, Gariano said. alleged political activities. student from Japan. want to leach during the first There already ls a waiting list classes in Spain, art classes In The Frank L. Pellissier Jr. term.• to enroll in the classes, he added. Italy and Mexico, and an As1a11 According to Evan:;, in order Scholarship was given to Miss Students may take a maximum Instrumentalists either enter­ tour of Formosa, Japan andH~ to fire these students, other stu­ Kasai, an art major, and to a of 12 units for both sessions, ing the eighth grade or of high Kong, through the summer pro­ dents who have worked fewer gram. Japanese graduate student at allowing them to enroll in six school age who have had pre­ hours ill the Mallroom also would UCLA. units each session. vious training in music or ex­ The department of recreation have to be fired due to a priority In additlon to regularly sche­ perience in musical organi­ ls planning a bus tour ot the system. A dinner and reception was held in honor of the girls at duled classes for the summer zations wm be eligible to at- (Continued on page 11) Lawrence Wolf, controller and business manager for Valley the Beverly Hilton Hotel recently. Miss Kasal was awarded a check Breakfast Anytime! State, said allegations that stu­ for $500. Jet LA. to Europe Joyce's Co/Jee Shop dents may be fired because of ANO RESTAURANT Hot Cokes & Eggs political activities were "ab­ This marks the second year In a row that a Valley stato 8826 RIE81E0A BLVC. 69( solutely false.• HalHare Cor Children on NOATHAICGI[, international student !rom Ja­ Flight 6-18/ 9-8. (ASK FOR IT) During the summer session, OPEN 6AM. 8PM pan has received this scholar­ 6-21/9-13 R.T. $299. fewer employees are needed and ship, which ls awarded on aca­ 6-1819-8 R.T. S365. some student assistants wlll have demic achievement, talent, and 7-319-11 R.T. S299 to be dismissed, Wol! said. Those financial need. 9-4 One Way s 139 SPEED AND STYLE CENTER 10% who have worked the least amount Miss Kasai's hobbles Include Ask for froe trovfl'' a~~ ce. Dr. M. French 213)272-8081 of time will be first to be dis­ art and dancing. lier academic c c S,erro Travel, 9875 Santo UTORAMA DISCOUNT missed, he said. grade pomt average is over 3.5. Mon,co Blvd., Beverly Hills, Cold. 90210. PARTS AND ACCESBDRIES WITH Tms A:> J Need A Car In Europe? 5018 VAN NUYS BLVD., SHERMAN OAKS. CALIF. 91403 Buy-Rent-Lease Student Grants

All Makes- All Models RE: FORMERLY ASSIGNED FOR THE SAVE Call Rick, Campus Rep. 477-1181 BENEFIT OF CREDITORS Foremost Euro-Car SKI & DIVE SHOP

Free SKI SALE Towing 0 1.1:::===""' Cars FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY COMPLETE VOLKSWAGEN CAR SERVICE 4/24 4/25 4/26 FACTORY TRAINED MECHANlf;S AND THE BEST PARTS AVAILABLE ALLOW US TO WARRANTY OUR WORK 6,000 MILES AND STILL KEEP at 1900 Westwood Blvd. PRICES 20% TO 100% BELOW OTHER DEALERS Valley S.W. Corner (near UCLA) Wagon Pit 894-7075 Roscoe & Van Nvy~ SKIS YAMAHA, HEAD. HEART, FISHER , ATTENHOFFER PROTEST! BINDINGS MILLER, SILVERETTA. LUND. ATTENHOFFER, U.S. REFUSAi. TO SIGN INTERNATIONAL MARKER. GERTSCH. SUPER MATIC. SALOMON GENOCIDE TREATY SKI BOOTS MARCH 1:30 p.m. RALLY TOMIC, HENKE, FUJI, ASTINGER, LOWA, LANG Foirfox High Hancock Pork SKI & SNOW CLOTHES (Melrose & Foirfax) (LA County Art Mu seum ) MEN'S AND WOMEN'S ASPEN AND WHITE STAG PARKAS. to Honcock Park Sound Show, Speokers, TURTLE NECKS, SKI PANTS, THERMAL UNDERWEAR, ETC. Gueri II e Theatre SCUBA & DIVING EQUIPMENT SUNDAY ,APRIL 26 WET SUITS, REGULATORS, FINS, MASKS. SPEAR GUNS For informotion: Call 663;8484, ext. 353. H. KLEIN 0 licensed Auctioneer m ~lh;;1t ~o~~cc1sT !~~'~'-~~-,.~~"''--~~'-''~''~ COMMEMORATION Aprll 24, 1970 Valley State Daily Sundial Page 11 Summer school 'different' . • • Wartik elected (Continued from page 10) The program v.111 run from "'Ill be offered from 1 p.m. trn!led ::;talcs in order to study 8:15 a.m. to 11:45 a. m. dally to 4:4S p.m. dally, June 22 to tnner city problems. Similarly, from June 22 to July 31 and will July 10 and July 13 to July 31. to Alumni post Association also supports and 60 anthropology students will provide Instruction in gym.nas- Baseball, golf, basketball, ten­ A Valley State administrative vtstt the Hopi Indian vtllagc in tics, sports, horly condltlonlng, nls, wrestling, swimming and assistant was unanimously elec­ Informs It~ members of legis­ Arizona to study U1c ways of rhythm and aquatics, Activities diving will be offered during ted secretary-treasurer of the lation favorable to higher edu­ t1:ese people, will be arranged on the basis the first session while football, California State College Alumni cation, Wartik sald. A coedUcatlonal physical fit- of the children's age and ab!llty. teMls , track, golf, gymnastics, Association at 1ts April 18 meet­ "We favor the Assembly Bill ce5s program for children eight Emphasizing sports skills ne- water polo and skin diving are ing in San Dlego. 304 Name Change, which would to 11 years old and a Matador cessary for success in inter- scheduled for the second session. Gary L. Wartik, admlnlstra­ change the state coner:e system ~rts program for boys 13 to scholastic competition, the Ma- Petltionsor intent to attend tive assistant to college Pre­ to CalUornla State University 16, will be offered by the phy- tador sports program wUl be either regular summer s ession sident Dr. James W. Cleary, and College. and better fUnding sical education department dur- directed by th \'alley State must be turned in by May 29 will take over his new duties for 'specific building programs ii( the summer. coaching staff. Two sessions for the first session and by working with the chairman and on the state campuses," he said. vice-chairman in June. Wartik said the assoctaUon also supports Propcstuon 7 on r,~~~ .~-_- -_-~. wu,·.·•·•··••·•••••••••:❖:•••·•••• •.•.• •• •~-~---~O'.~:.~~-•-~~-~~:~.. ~.~:~~::. The secretary-treasurer ls •·•.calendar·•·:·:·.:::·/~:~. . responsible for helping plan the the June 7 primary ballot. council's quarterly meetings and Wartik Is a 1966 graduate of Today OPERA THEATRE, 8 p.m., Sunday Valley State. He served as As­ Speech-Drama 121. "TheRape overseeing the funds, according o,11RONMENTAL AWARENESS READERS' THEATRE,3 p.m., sociated Students president dur­ of Lucretia.• to Wartlk. WEEK, noon, Open Forum. Studio Theatre. "Malcolm.• He must also help the chair­ ing the 1965-66 academic year. •Ecology Action: A Celebra­ READERS' THEATRE, 8:30 p.m. OPERA THEATRE, 8 p.m., In 1969 he was elected to a three Studio Theatre. •Malcolm.• man and vice-chairman make tion of LUe. • Speaker: Cll.fl Speech- Drama 121. "TheRape daily policy decisions between year term as vice president of Humphrey, founder of Ecology of Lucretia." the Valley State Alumni Assocla Saturday the regular meetings, Wartik Aetlon. Also appearing wlll be Monday said. Uon. memberS Of the cast Of •ffair, I SEMI-ANNUAL ACCOUNTING "The alurMi of the state col­ The goals of the association (ro MAY WOODWIND QUINTET, ASSOCIATION AWARDS BAN­ FINANCE ASSOCIATION, call leges are welding themselves into are to exchange new Ideas, de­ 1p.m., Music 158. QUET, Valley Colonial House, 885-0286 for time and place. a potent force for change on SPEECH, 11 a.m., Engineerl..ng 4810 Whitsett Ave., North Speaker: Ivars Dahlberg,eco­ velop educational programs and behalf or, and within, the state 100. Speaker: Dr. David Fell­ Hollywood. Cocktails 7 p.m., nomic analyst for the R. M. build new membership. colleges and higher education," man, professor of political sci­ dinner 8 p. m., faculty tic­ Evans Co. Topic: "Port­ The California State Alumni Wartik said. ence, Wisconsin University. kets $6, student tickets $3. folio Management as it applies Topic: •The Supreme Court's OPERA THEATRE, 8 p.m., to Tax Shelters.• Student AUTO INSURANCE Changing Views of Criminal Speech-Drama 121. •The Rape EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE, Sponsored by Assoc. Students of SFVSC, Inc. Justice.• of Lucretia.• Sierra Hall South 202, call ext. FILAIS, noon, Sierra Hall South READERS' THEATRE,8:30p.m., 1110 for Hme. "Science Fic­ A Company representative on Campu~ · 110. Sponsored by Geography Studio Theatre. ''Malcolm.' tion as Religion." every TUESDAY, Bldg. A, Room 10, 1pm to 5pm. council ln conjunction with En­ At other times, CALL 984-0844 v!roomental Awareness Week. PRE-llED CLUB, 1 p,m., Sci­ Dr. SAMUEL G. MANDELL VIVA CHE! ence 141. EUROPE CHARTER FLIGHTS A WARE PRESS invites OPTOMETRIST Ernesto Che Guevara OO'ERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER $295 PRACTICE, 3:30 p,m., Soccer • EYES EXAMINED 1930-1967 • GLASSES FITI'ED completed non-fiction Field. • CONTACT LENSES A commemorative flag ls now Uune•Si,ptember • R. T, Los Angeles­ EXPERIME!\i'AL COLLEGE, 3 • EYEWEAR BOUTIQUE available. n's 36x24 with London. Alsn within f.urope manuscripts (50,000 Che's stoic reatures imposed p.m., International Students on a field or crimson red. This wds.): controversial, Center. "Kadallnl Yoga.• 9000 RESEOA BLVD. Is a striking and beautiful SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR iOLF l!OPPE MEMORIAL, 8 NORTHRIDGE display nag. Send S3 with your ha rd-hitting on today's name and address to: p.m., Music 158. ) Block Sou1h of Nordhoff GOLDEN CALIFORNIA TOURS BOBBY SE AL E BENE FI T Renzi Workshop social scene. 8535¾ ,Neor World Sav,ngs 55◄ 5 East Seventh St. DA.'\CE CONCERT, 8 p.m. to Box 6102V Long Beach, Calif. 90804 Sunset Blvd.LosAng- mtdnight,careterla. $1.50 per N. Torrance, Calif 90504 349-5252 Phone: 213--434-7777 efes, Calif. 90069 person.'Diiiy""Siiiidiii"."'Ciisiiiieci""'.AdS""'"'" $2.50 per couple.

,ICClllllJllllffllmllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIUIWlllllllllllllllRIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIJllllltnnlmllllllllnn11111u11111n1111111111UlDllllllllll11111111ntlllllllllllllllllllllll1TUIIDIIIIDUDUl111111111111llJUlllllllllllllll111111111llllll1111m111mtm1111m11111111111111111mnm11111n11111111111111111111111111111111m1 AUTOMOTIVE MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS TYPING TRAVEL l!6g VW - sunroof - air and PARTIES TO be held monthly SA VE Pl ~NTYON STEREO PROFESSIONAi TYPING for EUROPE - ISRAEL travel dis­ : - $1550. 937-4777 wk. for Jewish college graduates 21- EQUIP! We offer what has to your term papers, thesis, re­ counts available to holders of the - (4-24) 30 at various locations. An be the world's greatest deal. ports, dittos, etc. Various IBM International student Identity 61 VW Bug $1375. Skyblue, experiment. For information Rogersound Labs 763-4144, 763- typestyles guarantee your plea­ card. For information regarding lt!ux Interior. New shocks & cal~ 786-5524 or 761-9284. 0ll!'i!'i (5-22) sure! Emergency service avail­ travel discounts and purcha~e of ll!tery. Excellent condition. Call (4-24) TUTORlr-iG, MA TH 102, 105, all able. Cail Mrs. Louise Page card, Contact: International Stu­ !!:.3414.. (4-24) ARTIST TO paint mural for coffee Jr. and :sr. high math. B.A. in day or evening at 785-4392. (5-22) dent Club or American Los An­ geles, CalUornta 90049(213) 826- li6S DODGE panel in gOOd run­ house ln TUB. Contact College Math, student teacher, $5 /hr. THESES, TERM papers; all forms 5669. (5-22) ~ tolld. New tires brakes Union Office. Ext. 585 or 587. Sam KanP 762-4437. (4-30) of typing! Electric typewriter, l:tl t , • FLIGHTS 1970. Largest sel«­ e ectrlcais. Priced for quick (4-30) QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY Wed­ fast accurate. Very reasonable, Uon: To & within Europe, Af­ Q!e. $500 firm. Needed to tl- TUTORING-MORGAN Tutoring dings and special occasions. canoea Park area. 347-5203. rica, Asia, Soviet Union. Sprlng­ 12:te trip to England. Call school-We offer tutoring in all Reasonable rate. Call evenings (4-24) Summer still open. All other at 882-2708. (4-28) subjects to Valley State Students (213) 295-1445. (5-22) ACCURATE AND neat term pa­ ~ tickets, too. Oldest Academic at our Northridge Offlce (Just per, masters, dissertations and ~'W clean, new paint, in- FOR SALE general. Electric Pica. Call Assoc.: EASC, 323 N. Beverly ' clutch, 22 mpg more one block from school), and at our Sherman Oaks of.flee. We 10 SPEED Carlton Bicycle. Rey- Mrs. Ruth Callen. 348-0530. Drive, Beverly Hills, California ~ Plummer St. $550. 340~ nolds 531 tubing, 221/2• frame. (5-15) 00210, {213) 276-6293. (5-22) ~ter 5. ( 4-24) offer private instruction in one Alvlt-Huret changer. Brooks 1 NEED TYPING done at a rea­ EURO PE CHARTER F lights, IIJMPH TR-4 New brakes hour sessions with hoUrs ar- B-l saddle. Good condition. 5 sonable rate? For accurate from L.A. and Oakland to London, ~ch. Radial tires. Runs ranged to meet your schedule. $50. Call 349-057~ eves. ( 4-29) typing of reports, term papers, Amsterdam and Frankfort. From ill.~ Must sell. Asking $800. 78 Quallfled Instructors. ~f;~~· GARAGESALE.9362 Rubio St., etc., call 361-3818, Mrs. Blut­ $270 to $325 roundtrip, $150 to (4-24) ~ STUDENT LIFE Insurance start-· Sepulveda, 893-3656. Furniture- relch. <4-28) $185 one way. Coordinator Pro­ HELP WANTED appltances _ typewriter - bookS - YOUR TERM papers; manu­ fessor Frank F. Panl, 247 Roy­ lng your permanent life insurance 1 e croft Ave., Long Beach 90803. ~ri"'"r;:;:;:;--;------...~ program now wlll enable you to cloth~ - toys - g as~~ scripts, theses, etc., expertly ED FOR boys mountain typed, Correct spelling and punc­ 438-2179 (4-24) ;::t camp. Counselors, craft save money on premium rates ~ot~tPi;;5~ STE.l

Two new foes have been added at the Matador all-weather track, formance. to Valley State College's 1970 on the athletic fields. First Interested parties should con­ football schedule, giving the Ma­ height begins at 12:20 p.m., and tact the campus boxofflcebycal­ tadors a full 10-game slate. the finals wlll be held May 1. ling 349-1200, ext. 555, for con­ Matador football fans will be An open coed tennis doubles firmation and to make arrange­ able to see five of those oppo­ tournament wlll also begin to­ ments. nents at Birmingham Stadium, day, starting at 3:30 p.m. on the All complimentary tickets Valley State's home field, start­ tennis courts. Signups are from must be picked up between the ing Sept. 19 with the season op­ 3 to 3:30 at the tennis courts. hours of 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. ener against Sacramento State. The all-college softball cham­ weekdays. Complimentary tic­ The University of Nevada at pionships wm begin Monday. kets are not available for pick-up Reno and Cal state Fullerton The tournament will be held be­ on the nights of the events, ac­ will be meeting Matador tween the three top fraternity cording to Kieckhaefer. gridders for the first time. teams and three top individual Fullerton, fielding its first teams, who have advanced to the Tennis players football team, visits Birmingham finals through the regular season, Oct. 17. Nevada will play host just completed. enter tournament to Valley State Nov. 14, culmina­ Coach Pat Dickson sent his ting four consecutive road games. New ticket policy two top players as Valley State other home games will be ag­ College's representatives to the ainst UC Santa Barbara's for A .S. events nationally-known Ojai Tennis Gauchos on Sept. Hi, Cal State The Associated Students of Val­ Tournament, April 23-25. Top gymnast Los Angeles on Nov. 21 and the yrnnosl c season climax with J)OWerful Cal ley State College has announced Goerge Benedict and Bris Competing rn the al~ oround for the Matador worrens gll ,,nd a new Policy of complimentary • . the O •010• State Long Beach, Nov. 28. Eisendrath will compete in sing­ team wi II be Vicki Oxford. Other partic I pants ,n Coach Leon McLaughlin will tickets for non-profit organiza­ les and together for doubles mat­ event are Judy St~in, Dawn Louer and Nancy Ashmore, take his team to Fresno State's tions wishing to attend various ches in the three-day single eli­ Ratcliffe Stadium on Oct. 10 for college functions. mination tournament. Nearly a meeting with the Bulldogs. According to A.S. Business every team on Valley State's The four-game road schedule Manager, R. V. Kieckhaefer, 1970 schedule wm send repre­ WEEKEND SPORTS starts Oct. 24 with Cal Poly children will be admitted free sentatives, as will all the Pa­ (SLO), then New !\!exico High­ while the accompanying adult will cific Eight schools. Today a.m. pay the general admission 5 10 lands on Oct. 31, Cal Poly Po­ In the meantime, Dickson will VARSITY TRACK: VSC at Mt. SAC RelaY , ordGC) charge. mona) on Nov. 7 and finally be drilling the rest of his squad VARSITY GOLF: VSC at Stanford Invitational (St&nf The desirable ratio of adults Nevada. for a busy two weeks of compe­ to children is one adult for every all day. t all da)• All \'alley State home games ttion, highlighted by the final VARSITY TENNIS: VSC at Ojai Tournamen • start at 8 p. m. five children under 15 years of age. In some cases, the ratio Callfornla Collegiate Athletic Association match with UC Ri­ Saturday oon- may beextended to one adult for man (2), n Intramural track verside on April 30. The Mata­ VARSITY BASEBALL: V~C hosts ChaP all daY• every eight children. 5 dors will host Riverside and UC VARSITY TRACK: VSC at :Ht. SAC Rel~r~ordGC), and tennis today Complimentary tickets are av­ VARSITY GOLF: VSC at Stanford Invitational( ailable for all athletic events and Irvtne on April 20. Presently they boast a 4-2 re­ all day. t all daf, Signups for intramural pre­ for selected music and drama ev­ VARSITY TENNIS: VSC at Ojai Tournamen I sll daY· liminary track and field compe­ ents, depending uJ)On specific ev­ cord in CCAA play, with a 10- VARSITY RUGBY: VSC at San Luis Oblst>O, tition will be held today at noon ents and the nights of per- 13 mark overall. ■