Ba N on Police Demanded

Vol. 13, No. 68 Son f ernondo Volley State College Wednesday, Morch 12, 1969 Ba n on police demanded By Jim Link lars, acting college president, confrontation here." and the administration has made that are "truthful of black ex STAFF WRITER asked them to leave the campus. Several minutes later the po progress in solving these pro periences in this country," bet An Open Forum rally staged Sillars then asked as a ''per licemen, followed by a group of blems. ter counseling, expansion of the Tuesday calling for a boycott of sonal favor " that all plain student onlookers, retreated to Following Dr. Sillars, twoBSU jwlior college system, and that classes here in response to the clothes police leave the area. their car parked near the rear tri-chairmen, Uwezo and Carlos all charges against those involved alledged police brutality at Car The policemen did not leave, of the cafeteria. About 20 of the Jones angrily condemned police in the Carver incident be drop ver Junior High School ended in however, and Sillars admitted students remained buttherewere for their tactics and issued a ped. a heated cry for the administra that he did not have the power to no further incidents. series of demands as a result In their speeches, Uwezo and tion to ban police from campus. order the police ofi campus, of the carver incident in which Jones called for "instant ac "According to an attorney ge Just a short while before the About mid way through the pro disturbance, Sillars said in a five black students were injured Jones called for "instant action'' gram--in which the Black Stu neral referendum, police have wd allegedly hospitalized for to solve problems before it hap the right ot come on campus for prepared statement that he would dents Union issued a series of do everything in his power to wounds received from police. pens again. demands as a result of the Car purposes of surveilance," said These demands include an "Every black person that dies Slllars. "We can't do anything avoid bringing police on campus. emergency board of commwlity ver incident--two plain clothes ''I cannot say police won't be is worth more than any black immediately; we must talk with and educational representatives policemen were recognized in used," he said, "but I believe if studies program at this or any the police department first." to determine who has the power the crowd of about 200. the present dialogue continues, other school,'' Uwezo said. This only made the crowd grow to call police on campus. Si they won't be needed." "We're not afraid of a police At this point, a large number more unruly, whichpromptedDr. milar boards were also called uniform. We're ready to move.'' of people surrounded the police Sillars to make a plea for calm Dr. Sillars also said he feels for to determine curriculum and Jones added that they are or men while BSU and Students for ness. "We have to bring about it necessary for the college to the hiring of teachersandadmin ganizing the community of Pa a Democratic Society leaders change," he said, "but let's doit solve its own problems and that istrators. coima to make sure this kind demanded that Dr. Malcolm Sil- through dialogue, not through a recent dialogue between the BSU Other demands call for courses ofviolence doesn't happen there.''

President and p la inc lo the sm en

Acting College President Malcolm Sillors turns away ofter speaking to two ploin c I oth es policemen (fore ground) who refused to iden tify themselves at Open Forum rally Tuesday. At one point in the rally Sillors publicly requested all plainclothes officers to"leave the campus~' Dally Sundial photo by Graham Slack

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}( ' By Ron Chappell support from the Valley State for their failure to act on the )W( s TA FF WRITER administration. Health Center. >.'·:'= The Chancellor's Office may Other changes were recommen, On educational issues, these it\~;.. grant more financial power to the ded directly by the senate Tues nate adopted and passed a reso Associated Students Senate if the day. In the same meeting the lution requesting the extension office adopts the Student Policy senators expressed optimism of final exam week. If the pro Committee recommendation to in the Chancellor's Office and posal succeeds , Valley State Chancellor Title Five. they also castigated it. would add an additional two days In a rare move, the Chan Using their strongest langua to the present five. ge of year on the topic, the cellor's office adpotedanamend The resolution requests that ment reccomended by the policy senators c r it i c i zed Chancellor classes not be held the first committee. The amendment will Glenn s. Dumke ''for his failure to three days on the second to may boost be included with other resolutions support" needed changes in the last week of school. It also re that will be voted on when the Student Health Center. commends that finals begin on office conducts its final revisions Gary Snyder, A.S. attorney ge the Thursday, the second to last• of Title F ive on March 26, at neral told the S en ate that Dum week of school and end on the A.S. power Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. ke "lied" in telling him that the Friday in the last week of school. The Policy Commitee, chaired center would be placed on the by lower-division senator Rand Chancellor's agenda this month. The resolution will be forward Pinsky, requested that all stud Citing the impending resignation ed to the Educational Policy Com ent body organizations be grant of Director Dr. Addie Klotz, who mittee for recommendation and ed the power to spend money is due to quit this month if funds possible enactment. in ways not already designated for the improvement of the cen The Senate did, however, refuse in the old Title Five. ter are not alloted, Snyder ac to allow students to add an ad "By this the Chancellor's Of- cused Dumke of deceiving him ditional class per semester on fice is making changes asked for and the personnel or the center. the Credit-Fail system. Instead by the students," Pinsky said. The senate passed a resolution it deflected the proposal to the He added that the change re condemning both the Chancellor's Academic reform Committee for commended has already receivec Office and the Board of Trustees further investigation. Page 2 Valley State Daily Sundial EDITORIAL Fresh approach Acting President Malcolm Sil has intimidated most administrat lars' first appearance in the Open ors to the point that their relat Forum Tuesday was a welcome ionship with students is a warden change from the hibernation of prisoner one, where the president his predecessors. of a college might first request LU:lRe While past presidents of this body guards befor meeting with or O~'ThoS~ college scarcely ventured out of addressing a student rally. the Administr ation Building and Dr. Sillars' answers to questions \

Definition of amnesty 'perplexing commentary' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It is a perplexing commentary on the current To the Editor Amnesty, in this modern resurgence of racial scene of campus revolts that some of the instruct and religious tensions with nations pitted against ors are actually paid to incite anarchy resulting each other and youths rebelling, the term amnesty in mass mayhem, wholesale arson and the dis ladies of SDS, BSU ruption of qualified students in the serious pursuit is fraught with many diverse sematic implications. of their studies. The dictionary informs us that this controversial word in the news stems from the Greek root, The havoc cry for amnesty, after all of their amnestia, (amnesia) which literally means, not to premeditated pillage and flagrant defiance of society remember. The preferred definition is : "forget is beyond the pale or comprehension of the most have failed miserably liberal-minded person. fulness; an overlooking." The secondary meaning is: "an act of sovereign power granting oblivion The evolution of man on earth took milenniums To the Editor: or a general pardon for past offenses.'' to evolve and the small hard core of 20th century Once again, The Students for a Democratic Society in their Almost a centry ago Ambrose Bierce, who was extremists cannot expect to achieve a Utopia over usual emotional way, have proven themselves incapable of under noted for his intensive observations of human nature, night by irrational violence. America was founded by more than forty dif standing the simplest principles of democratic society, wrote this cogent definition of amnesty in his Now that the stron-arm BSU has achieved its demands by outright trenchant masterpiece, The Devil•s Dictionary: ferent "minority" races which have become melted terror , SDS must seize upon another issue in order to justify their "The state's magnanimity to those offenders whom into one of the most democratic nations on the face existence, and the disruption at Carver Junior High School provides would be too expensive to punish," Something for of the globe. Let us trust that America forever wlll remain this way. that issue. Let's look at their pious demands: the taxpayers of today to think about! 1) L.A. city council must bar police from school campuses. Now JOHN BARCLAY how simple can you get' The totalitarian motto of the BSU, '' By any means necessary," speaks for itself and neccesitates the availability or police for campuses, for "any means" may include a lot of things: Listening murder, arson, torture, mass terrorism, genocide, etc. 2) Firing of police officers who resort to wanton beating. An obvious need just as it is necessary to suspend students who resort library Letters to the editor must be signed and include the writer's to throwing rocks and bottles. But is should be settled in court, subject major, year and file number; signatures will be withheld with legitimate complaints brought against guilty officers and students. at writer's request. Maximum length for letters is 300 words; 3) Charges dropped against students arrested in struggle for longer letters will be printed only if space permits. They should needed demands. There is the clincher. After every confrontation, proposed be typed and double spaced and brought to the Daily Swidial City (a euphemism for mob violence), SDS and BSU demonstrate their Room, Sietra Hall North 206, All letters are subject to mechanical fascist nature by demanding amnesty, as if they were above the law To the Editor, editing and condensation. The Daily Swidial periodically offers space of common mortals. A demand for amnesty amounts to a demand I have a suggestion astowhere for "Commentary'' pieces to provide readers a chance to more for anarchy or totalitarianism. Presumably the militant leftists I'd like some of my $10.00 stud completely express thei.r views on crucial issues. Commentaries are not yet insane enough to advocate anarchy. Instead, they assume ent membership fees to go. and letters are printed on the basis of significance, available space the hypocrisy of accepting those laws that benefit them and rejecting I believe the library should and judgment of the Daily Sundial editors. and violating those that do not permit their "means. " establish a listening room and Certainly the black student community has some very r eal stock it with two or three grievances. But these otherwise reasonable grievances are soiled taped lectures of every professor, and twisted in the hands of the BSU, and emerge as ar rogant, un excluding those who refuse to DAILY SUNDIAL compromising threats. By all rights, BSU should voluntarily disband be taped. This would be more in so a more worthy organization wm take its place. formative to me than a student Published dally dtlrln1 the acadenilc year except Mondays, exam periods apd holldaY• The militant left may have achieved something with gestapo tactics profile of the professor since by the Board of Publications, San Fernando Valley State College, 18111 NordhoU St., but they have done incalculable damage when you consider the latent Northrldi.e, CalU. 91324. Editorial oUlces located In Sierra Hall North 206, telePh'"'' that would only by valid to me 349- 1662, 349-IZOO, ext. 380 or ext. 382. Business and advenlslng oUlces located ID hostility engendered among equally ignorant whites. In the long run, if I knew the profiles of the Sierra Hall North 224, telephone 349- 1661 or 349- 1200, ext. 381. SDS BSU and the rest of the militants have failed miserably. students voting and I don't. Malled subscriptions ar e accepted on a remainder or the year basis at $5 tor the aca• ' ' CURTIS CRAW demlc year. CHARLES W. MURRELL The Dall)· Sundial Is a member or the California Newapaper Publishers Association, Senior, Journalism Graduate, Guidance California Intercollegiate Press Association and a client of the Associated Press. The Dally SUndlal ls represented nationally by the National Educational Advertising Service•. Opinions e,cpressed on the editorial pa1e represent those of the Dally Sundial and net necessarll>· those of the college. • BOB BAKER , EDITOR Managing Edltor...... Fred Bronson ...... Barry Lall• Are we returning to 1956? ...... Ken Schull• Opinion Edltor...... Tom Sullivan City Edltor ...... Kathy Hale ...... Tom MarJ I Sports Edltor...... Dave Wilk Copy Edltors...... Sharon stensaas Assistant Sports Editor...... Gary Kreger ...... Kath>· van N•: Beginning today, the Daily Sundial will be asking The Daily Sundial's answer to Brenda Starr, Entertainment Edltor...... Darlene Phillips ...... sue aran the question of the week. The question and its Darlene Andresen, will be asking this week's Feature Edltor ...... Rlchard Zumwalt ...... Fllen GalperlD answers will appear each Friday on this page. question: "Are we returning to 1956?" Photo Editor ...... Graham Slack Buslness-Adverllsln& Manager Willie st.at.I Art Edllor ...... Gaq Green News Edltors...... Barbara ~lark•nson Production Manager...... Victor ncrmlll Marcil 12, 1969 Page 3 Jan. 9 trials begin Academic Senate 286 defendants all to plead 'not guilty' fund cut doubted to disturbing peace, unlawful assembly A proposal to cut finances for otiate a written contract or the Academic Senate has Utile agreement for the faculties' Trials for the 286 persons students also !ace trespassing eles Municipal Court; 28 groups possiblity or being passed by terms and conditions of employ arrested at an Open Forum rally charges, according to Larry will report to Van Nuys Muni the state legislature, Dr. John ment. J an. 9 are being held this week, Sperber, staff counsel !or the cipal Court to begin trials March Stafford, the senate's cllairman ''No date has been set for this with defendants being tried in American Civil Liberties Union. 31. said Monday. referendum," Stafford said. groups of four. Al! defendants are pleading not The deletion of more than A bargaining agent would Most defendands face three guilty, he said, Six groups of four are sched $112,000 to finance the Academic create a "conflict of interest" counts of unlawful assembly and Fifty-two groups of four per uled to be tried each day until Senate was part of a budget stafford said, because the senate one of disturbing the peace. Non- sons will be tried in Los Ang- March 20. However, trials were cut proposed by A. Alan Post, is financially appropriated by not held Monday or Tuesday be legislative analyst, who submit the Board of Trustees. cause a jury was still being se ted an 1,127 page analysis of "We used to feel like a de lected, according to Sperber. this year's state budgel bating society," staf!ord said. The ACLU offered defense to In an Associated Press re Now he believes the Academic Banned Gater all 286 arrested; 50 persons port, Post said, ''The recent act Senate "may be able to put rejected the offer. Thirty-seven ion of the Senate to become a col things back together, referring chose the public defender's ser lective bargaining agent changes to the disorder in the state col vices while 13 have retained pri the role of the senate and the lege system. vate counsel, according to Ed legislature should consider the The Academic Senate helped still publishes Cray, ACLU representative. effect of this change in role on settle the faculty strike at San Francisco State College, he said. The 28 persons arrested for continued General Fund suppport The Daily Gater published an "There has been a BOP of sorts- The senate's view of disorder participating in the Nov. 4 occu of this organization." edition at San Francisco State it has functioned as a quasi-le pation of the Administration "I am not disturbed by this in the community is that the College Tuesday despite Presi gal entity." sick community infects the cam Building will appear in Los An proposal," Stafford said. ''Post dent S.I. Hayakawa's suspension pus. Stafford said. "Unequal op geles Criminal Court March 17. is reflecting what the legisla of the newspaper on Monday. Peck said the board met twice ture wants him to do. " portunity is not the fault of the Daily Gater editor Dikran Ka this year, but charged that it Dist r i ct Attorney Richard InJanuary,the senate had passed campus." ragUezlan reported only once in is under the control of Russel Hecht said the March 17 appear a resolution for a referendum No political forces affect the cident involving distribution of Bass, Associated Student presi ance will be to determine whether to determine if the faculties senate•s decisions, Stafford said, the paper on Tuesday. dent. Peck said Bass has pre the 28 defendants will be tried of the state colleges wished to but sometimes "we are handi He said that circulation ma vented the board from doing any singly or as a group. select a bargaining agent to neg- capped by outside forces." nager George Leong attempted thing. to deliver newspapers to the The current composition of the administration building, but was S.F. BOP is a faculty represen prevented by a line of police tative appointed by the faculty men. Karaguezian said he also senate (Peck), a representative tried to deliver the newspaper of the administration (usually there, but w-as stopped by six from the Dean of Students of policemen. fice), and five student members Karaguezian said the newspa from the various student publi per would continue to publish. cations, the student legislature Tuesday's edition had a car and a representative of the A.S. toon of Hayakawa as an infant president. with torn copies of the Daily The Associated Press report Gater, lighting a match to the ed Tuesday that H a yak aw a abo First Amendment. lished the BOP, but Peck said The suspension of the Dally as a member of the board he Gater was a result of confusion received no such notification. about the role of the Board of "I assume I am still a mem Publications at S. F. State. ber of the board," Peck said. Dr. Daniel Peck, chairman of Peck said that he assumed the the department of educational Daily Gater would continue to technology and a member of the publish, although they could no S.F. BOP for two years, told longer be assured of where their the Daily Sundial Tuesday that funds were coming from. State to be victor on campuses--Reagan

SACF AMENTO (AP)-Gov. Rea tle of the Bulge. gan said Tuesday he thinks Ca And he said there is a con lifornia is winning the battle of stant threat of massive counter the campus although retaliation •violence by the public in reac had not been "swilt enought, cer tion to the campus troubles that tain enough and firm enough and have plagued California the past lain enough and firm enough." year. The Republican' governor told Reagan said it is a tribute to a news conference that Univer "the vast majority of people of sity of California administrators all races" that they have not were slow to recognize the true Go to your bookstore. Find the Scripto display. Fill in a ~ymry:n,ur ~ blank done this. with a Script<> pen or pencil If you win, you win the moat mapcal, DlUSlcal, electrical, mywtmy nature of the fight and take "ne tour ever put together. Tb ft p · to · · cessary action to bring it to a "But the threat is there..• Flyto London1DJuly. SpendaweekdiggingEngland. .en yto 8!19 JOlD halt. They have wmecessarily and once it happens, once if it the bus that wall take you touring dillcotheques, beaches, boutiques, gallenes and castles complicated enough." comes about and we see the all over Ew-ope. . . coed of v.- like it' never Reagan referred to the situa police back-to-back between the College students only. A bus load of peop~e wil_l ~ a_ tour. ,_.~...., • tion as a guerilla war plotted two factions trying to separate been toured before. 4 weeks in Europe's gr<>OVlest cities. Bistros by night. Beaches by day. by revolutionaries to disrupt the them, then a lot of people 1n Wined and dined by Scnpto. ,.._ . wand. Join the Scripto Mystery Tour. Any Scripto writing instrument III your ID.RllC educational process. this country are truly going to see the kind of violence and the Campus administrators final GROOVY PENS AND PENCUB ly are acting more firmly be kind of rioting that we haven' t ~ cause or pressure from UC re seen in this country since the gents and State College trustees, great riots in wartime, back in Reagan said. Detroit, and then they are go ''I'm optimistic," he said. "I ing to see real tragedy." think that we are making head The question was prompted rvscM•eoo1stoRE1 way here in California." by a recent San Francisco inci ~ " ~ Reagan added, however, there dent. Opponents of achieving in 1 "on the campus ; COUid be a ''dying burst" from tegration by busing roughed up ~1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ir. the dissidents and student strik spectators at a school board ers similar to the World War 11 meeting called to discuss the German counterattack in the Bat- controversial subject. Page 4 Valley State Daily Sundial March 12, 1969 Improved registration ..-~. ARE YOU BUILDING 1 A BUGGY? • • • •=l\',.,4..,,◄ •· • We Stock Engines, Pans, undergoing 1nvest1gat1on Tronsoxles, Front End Assemblies ond Anything Acting uean of Students Ed come from a lack oI funds. It even before those who pre-re [/?,_ Qn.

"""•"'":' _ _, Soldiers are not the ones ~'-"--..~-,..~'e:/lfl.>.~.i,411!1 to blame For without orders they to are tame last. Politicians relax and drink their beer And wonder how they'll win next year. ainaq Ol }OU AJO}Ua:> Jno lllQ And all the while the boots Time may come and time a:>aJd au.•n come marching closer may go atn UJQl!Hl PillllilS 'lS'lld While hell's magic fires But the ultimate solution 11:rssaniona au~ sapnlua:> 10 prepare the roaster will finally show A:mnnbuul uns s1 aiaq.r. But I know who will win What the Lord Jesus once Hop Slf!11Jj aql JaQlOQ:>lla uodn Sll in the end did say l4,lS WOJJ lSOI SJ q:>lla mun For a humble people will Something that should be JilQlO q:>lla uodn AlSS8IPUa ,UJmds God defend. remembered today: AQ o2 awn 10 SilJJlllUa:'.) ·sslld Ol pn11s a4l NLOIIll lOU pn11 l{:>OIQ Ol reoJql NLOJJllN ·awn 10 SUJllJ2 AUJl aql ms "Behold the peacemakers SSllI, Jnoq 84l qjno.IqJ, for they are the Children of God."

@ DAILY SUNDIAL 3 O'CLOCK Gary Fet Page 6 Valley State Daily Sundial March 12, 1969 Summer political aides sought

Applications are available for jor, according to Dana Senit, di incurred while working. Miss Senitin the Associated Stud Selection of participants is students desiring 1969 summer rector of the Governmental In ents Office In Building A-5. The based on "academic background work with Congressmen and Se ternship Program at Valley State. "The Governmental Internship forms must be completedandre work experience, specialized nators under the Governmental "students who have worked Program has been developed turned by April l. skills, aptutudes and personai Internship Program. with senators and congressmen to provide SFVSC students an AU applicants will be inter quali!iactions, " according to the Under this program, summer in the past have later been of opportunity to increase their edu viewed by the Government In- bulletin. ternship Advisory Board. Final ____.....,..,.,_...., ____ _ Positions for varying periods of fered permanent Positions as ad cational experience through sum time are open to all students. ministrative assistants," Miss mer employment," a bulletin des selection will be made by the The jobs, in the offices of both Senit said. cribing the oppQrtunitles states. participating governmental offi CHAlnR RIGHTS nationally- and state-elected re ces. presentatives and senators, are Attempts are being made to The Valley State internship Los Angele1-London-Lo1 Angele located in Washington, D. C., Sac arrange for transpQrtation allow program began in March 1967. A-1 ramento and Los Angeles. ances for those who are granted Six interns from Valley State Bo,ing 707 Trans Polar Jet Though there are no monetary jobs in Washington, D.C., butthis participated during the first year Custom Electronic Round Trip De port Return S ■ ot Price compensations offered in most is "still pending," Miss Senit of the program's existence. Repairs of the Positions, unit credit may added. Otherwise, the student Further information andappli June 6 Sepl, 14 S295 be granted in the student's ma- is respQnsible for all expenses cations may be obtained from Guitars • Amplifiers • Jun• 11 Sept. 9 S295 Combo Organs e P.A. June 25 Sept. 14 S295 t======:=====:==:====:===:::::=neW's els== ·===:==:======;=====:=====·======;=:=·=;=:=:=:=:=·====r Tbeae ruo,ta are available only to bri taculty Systems • Recorders • members, studenbl, campus staff and Immediate ramillee. This AM- F M Tuners • T ape charter program le not 8J)ODeored or controlled by the CalUornla State Pla yers • Ca r Radios Colleges. For reuryati o111 fotffla Ofld full d•ioil• , Ill Bradley speech slated II pleo!l.e Hn4 c•,r;ple1ed coupon (below) to: ' :::us tom Guitar Ref inis hing » « T, i, Choll'ffloft. Mayoral candidate and Los An A Police sPokesman said that personnel, professional people or ARCO Electronics 10 Sout~ 80,.,1, Drive, S.vul, HIii,. Colli. 90212 geles City Councilman Tom Brad they are assuming the fires any person interestedindevelop ,------t ------~ no••------•I > ley will speak at noon today in were deliberately set. ing greater effectiveness in busi 15336 Roscoe Bl. : aclclr•n------:; the open forum. ness and personal relationships. I I Va n Nuys 9 1402 1 Bradley will discuss Police and For further information call 1 collee•------community relations and answer the Bureau of Business Services, 989-2345 : f .J

NOW AT

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Call l '(. 345-9670 or i/_

873-5801 Wild-eyed coeds can turn any peaceful demonstration into a full-scale riot, so be careful how you use your Hai Karate® After jjj Soles & Service Shave and Cologne. But just in case your hand slips, we include instructions on self-defense in every package. (If you're a paci SERVICE DEPT. fist, maybe you'd better read the instructions twice.) OPEN Tfl 9 P.M . Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. I~ MONDAY-FRIDAY , 1969 Leeming Division, Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, NY. March 12, 1969 Valley State Daily Sundial Page 7 Frosh gymnasts drop close meet Going with only seven men terson with a second and filth, and unable to fill any indlVid- as the Northridge gymnasts won The Picador baseball team tra- Steve Barrett followed with a in doing so. ual event, Valley State's frosh that event 22.45 to 17.05. veJs to Los Angeles Valley Col- solo shot for the losers. The Picadors now stand 2-6 gymnasts still captured three Valley state also won the pa- Jege today to face the Monarchs Besides the weather, Monday's on the year. Sobel complimented firsts out of six, and won two rallel bars 21.4 to 18.55, as Craig before returning home Thursday contest was unusual in several the team on its come-from-be- events, while bowing to El Ca- Belcher placed fifth behind Tamu ror a rematch with the UCLA aspects. First, the Picadors lost hind effort. "They did a great mino College 109.25 to 70.85 ra and Rogers. frosh. four starters to various illnesses job, they couldn't do anything Thursday at Valley State. Lack of depth was what hurt The Valley State freshman and had to go with several sub- wrong in the closlng innings." W1llie Tamura opened the meet the freshman, whose record is squad broke a prolonged losing stltulions from the bench. with a first on long horse at now 0-3 on the season. streak Monday night at Sawtele In addition, Valley State was Ba s e ba 11 7.9 for the Picadors, and then The Picadors had no entry FoiesltdBrwuibathbeas.9D-9esctrie1·bewditahs tthhee losing 9-3 after fiveinningswhen tied teammate John Rogers for on high bar. Eric Zeiller and h things e,cploded. Mark Whitehouse a first on parallel bars with J h R e th 1 in 11 coldest night ever" by frosh d B b M t 11 t d thr (C t· d f 8) 0 n og rs, e on Y men an o as ro co ec e ee on 1nue rom page 7.8. Valley State's Pete Patter- free exercise and side horse coach Terry Sobel, the game hits apiece and earned the praise game series with the Arizona son scored an 8.45 to win the was called at 10:00 due to a of Sobel. respectively, got second and third, state University. The roadtrip rings. while Paul Davis picked up fifth field ordinance. Bob Penman and Pat Patterson begins Fr1·day as the Matadors Tamura also top rtno-man for , b on long horse. The Picadors lost to Glendale each got two hits for the Pica- face Arizona state in the series th Picadors, was forced to Allmandinger said, "I think we City College Friday at Glendale dors. Alan Friedenberg ended opener, and return Saturday to scratch from his spectalty with did great. I was very pleased by a 6-3 score. Steve Randall the game by hurling four shut- face them in an afternoon double a bad shoulder, but Jim Hayes with the team's performance." socked a two-run homer and out innl.ruts and looked very strone header. and Eric zelller backed up Pat- llllllllUIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllmlllnlllnM SUNDIAL CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads may be placed in person in the 18111 Nordhoff St., Northridge, Col if. Please or religion may not be used as a condition of em Daily Sundial Business Office, Sierra Hall North 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.

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnu11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

1962 BUICK SKYLARK, V-8, 4- 1965 Chevy Impala SS 396 HP, MOVIE-outfit 8 mm., complete; CREATIVE rock group wanted YOU CAN Improve your grades sPeed, excellent mechanical con 4 speed, power steering, air, Dejur projector(self-threading, to work under our management. by developing your memory, re dition, good tires, 788-4217 AM-FM vinyl top, one owner, zoom lens), Camera and extras. Must have desire to enter all call and concentration. Many $475.00 or best otter. (3-15) excellent condition. 341-7295 Almost brand new. $350.00worth phases of media. Phone after years of research have proven (3-12) of equipment. Must sacrfice, 6 p.m. 671-8896. (3-13) this method to be the most ra 1964 GalaXie 500 XL custom, $125.00. Call Dave, 784-8247. pid way to develop and utilize 64 TR4 Firebird greed radials, convertable , all power, air, AM (3-13) man's total abilities. Greater tonneau, new generator, battery TRAVEL FM, many extras. $895 or best insight, creativity, confidence can offer. 363-1955 (3-14) & wiring and more 9123 White COMPLETE drum set, every EURAILPASS - greatest travel be yours. Call 789-9661 (318) Oak. 349-8124 (3-14) thing. $350.00 or ? Call & leave 64 V. W. camper van 67 engine, bargain ever - Granada Travel message for Andy, 780-132lafter Service, 16800 Devonshire, 360- new tires, paint job, tuned ex HOUSING 5 p.m. (3-13) LEGITIMATE photographer needs haust, radio heater. $1600 or? 2281. (3-28) that one girl in a thousand for Steve 887-7439 (3-12) MALE roommate wanted to share expressive facial, glamor and 2 bedroom apt. with 2 guys one AKC basset hound puppies tri JET CHARTERS to Europe. Five figure work- send snapshot to 65 Mustang, 289 4-Barrel, cust block from campus. $50 a month. colors-red and white-13 weeks summer nights from L.A. to Box 4821, North Hollywood. (3-25) om paint, 4-speed, mags, wide Call 886-2275 (3-13) strong champion stock. Very rea Amsterdam, return from Brus sonable. 349-1200 Ext. 222 or sels. $290 to $295 round trip. ovals, wood sheel, guages, radio, ARTISTS & Crsftsmen--we will FOR SALE home for prof. or 345-8561. (3-20) heater. Many extras, sharp. 765- ($175-one way). Schedules: 6/25- peddle your goods. Let the An 1305 765-4688 (3-12) tax shield for young investor. 9/4; 7/23-9/3; 7/24-8/21; 6/23- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, close to onymous Velocipede be your ve EGOTISTICAL monkey seeks do 9/15; 8/7-9/9: For details write school. 18128 Nordhoff, North hicle to success. Write P.O. '64 IMPALA SS convertible. Ex minant owner. All inquiries ac to Prof. F. Paal. 247 Roycro!t ridge. 886-4526. (3-15) Box 5305, Sherman Oaks. (3-20) cellent condition, new tires, cepted. Best trade or offer. Ask Ave. Long Beach 90803. 438-2179. power. One owner. $1,000. 16336 TYPING for Chimpy 360-6079 (3-12) Tupper Sep. 892-8805. (3-13) HAVE fun at "Crazy Joans" LOS ANGELES/Amsterdam/Los 20825 Roscoe Blvd. 882-9985. 1963 Falcon convertible 6 cy TYPING my home fast, accurate KOFLACH double ski boots size Angeles June 22-September 13, Pool - Shuffleboard - bowling - linder stick, radio, heater. Good 35~ per page, DBL spaced. Call 9 worn only once. Like new; $285. 40 additional charters to: 363-5604. (3-13) must sell reasonable price. Boot Budweiser - Schlitz on tap. Must gas mileage, interior, engine. Amsterdam - London-Athens - show ID (3-12) $225 or. Call Pete evenings. 349- rack also available. 789-8476 Lisbon - Yugoslavia - Japan. 4265 (4-11) TYPING (IBM electric), 30~ (3-12) For information CallVIC Club, double spaced. Experienced. Neat Learning Problems? Let Educa 877-2271. 4-30 tion a 1 Therapeutics condition 1968 CAMARO. 327 automatic, and Accurate. My home. 886-2ll9, HELP WANTED (3-13) your mind: improve your grades, radio and stereo, heater, power MISCELLANEOUS concentration, enjoy learning, steering, console, vinyl top, 5 POSITIONS open. Engineers, etc. Let your mind be condition year guarantee, good gas mi TYPING - my home, all kinds. draftsmen, shopmen electronic LEARN to fiy. Cheap. $14 per ed to respond through hypnosis leage. Excellent condition. 755- IBM electric 887-6242. (3-13) and other assemblers, manager hour Cessna 150 & instructor and self hypnosis. Read The ~R ~~~ trainees for banks, finance and QUALITY typing: term papers, pr $5 per hour your plane cheaP Learning Block, by Dean E. Grass other activities auto mechanics, and see what can be done to help theses, dissertations, letters, est possible way to learn to 1960 FALCON 2 door sedan, new transmission men and service you. PH (213) 884-1869. (3-14) resumes. Several typists avail fiy. 360-8443 (3-1'1) tires, radio, heater, automatic, station operators. Stenograph able. Mayfield Service. 340-0333. good transportation, $250.00 ers, nurses aids, admitting (3-13) LOST - woman's gold Bulova evenings, 344-3276 (3-13) clerks, general office and light Auto Insurance Special low rates wristwatch. Lost last Wednesday, assemblers. Phone 886-7700 or to SFVSC students and em Mar. 5, around 3:00 p.m. as YOUR term papers, manuscripts, ployees--easy to qualit'y--call TRIUMPH, 1964 TR-4, white, black reports, etc., expertly typed. apply Prestige Employment A leaving E ngln. Bldg. 214for Noth Interior, beautiful wooden dash gency. 8949 Reseda Blvd. North campus representative Mr, Mar ridge Hall. Very sentimental If Correct spelling andpunctuatlon. t.in. 981-4000. 3-12 radio, heater, wire wheels, very Editing on request. Near College. ridge. (3-13) found, please contact Anita, 886- clean, must sell. Immediately. Mrs. Love: 344-3489. (3-20) 9983 or 886-1717. Reward. (3-13) $1199 785-4406 (3-12) HYPNOTIZABLE? Which per FOR SALE NEED improvisational actors, sonalities? (SFVSC student need STOLEN: Yellow panel tr11ck, 52 1965 Volvo 122s white/red in actresses to perform in panto ed). Relationship test(private or Chevy, white top. Part of fam mime for 15 minute !eaturette terior, radio/ heater, 4 speed stick group). Sell-hypnosis in same ily. See it? Please Call 349-8210 GIRLS! Platinum shoulder-length for theatrical release. Telephone 25 MPG, original owner, very fall for $30, original price $60. personalities damaging. Amador (3-13) 989-2726 or 343-0180 (3-12) FR 9-9596. (3-13) clean, $1,350. 981-4590 (3-14) Free wig stand, call 769-6421 (3-13) HYPNO-Physics interested'! ORGANIZING SFVSC flying club1 More concentration power. More 67 SUNBEAM Alpine, brit. racing WANTED-boys' club counselors, pilots and non pilots-aircraft and retention power. More creative green AM/FM-stereo, low miles, PRE-RECORDED tapes normally part time MWF, TTH, MTWTF, Instructors available at lowest power. Self-hypnosis is for you. new clutch, $1,850. Excellent con $5.98-$4.95 now $3.95-$4.95, the L:30-5:30, sports, etc.- 19& Ta possible cost. Call John 361-0884 ~on, 849-7527, after 6. (3-13) latest releases. Mikado Head colma Club. 474-2571. Bill Dick (2-28) Call Dr. Herzog, 345-5477. phone sale, $5.95. Concertone 8 erson. (3-13) (3-30) 62 Stude Grand Tur!smo Hawk track player/ 60 watt amp $118.00. FULL schedule? I'll research B automatic power steering & Bell & Howell tape systems at your subject. Source hst or !ull New memory training program brakes, well maintained, resto $149.95. Come in and see the OPEN party- ZBT Fri. :.tarch synopsis. Moderate rates. Write mcludlng sleep learning. Needs rec1 upholstery & clean body. newest stereo equipment. Wood 14 8 p.m. Live band. 17820 Sup requirements and when needed 40 students for free trial run. S595.00 Call 342-9698 or 393- land Sound, 21620 \"entura Blvd., erior (at Zelzah) Everyone wel to Box 2501, Montclair, Cali!., Foreign language students pre 0591. (3-14) Woodland Hills, 346-6275. (3-19) come (3-14) or call (714) 628-6341. (3-13) ferred. Call 886-1337. (3-12) Page 8 Valley state Daily Sundial March 12, 1969 Chapman edgesVSC,3-2 Matadors pose threat late in ninth inning

By Don Weiner Tony Spano scored for the Pan STAFF WRITER thers. A ninth lnnlng threat by the Before Hiegert pulled out Matadors was ended when Den Johnson, he had allowed one more nis Collier struck out, giving the run, closing out the Panther's NCAA college division defending scoring attack for the after champions, Chapman College, a noon. 3-2 win over the Valley State Kuppers was able to protect baseball squad. his .500 batting average as he Coach Bob Hiegert' s team picked up two hits late in the fought back against a three-run game, but was walked with his deficit in the eight inning as first two times at bat. The one Craig Warner picked up a base other highlight in this close con hit to bring in both Collier and test became evident when Chap Craig Ross. man starting pitcher John Vaught Relief pitcher Randy Coates retired in the middle of the kept the Panthers from adding eight inning allowing only one any runs in the final inning when hit and no runs. he retired the side without al This weekend the Matador nine lowing a hit. prepares to leave for a three This brought up . 500 hitter (Continued on page 7) Fred Kuppers, who added to his average by knocking a single into right field. Gregg Williams then struck out Rugby team to dim any hopes of a rally. Larry Naes held on for the • • Mats by popping the ball to wards third base, as Panthers wins again, Mark Carlson and Jim Harris watched the ball drop between them. The missed catch caused tops Loyola a cautious Ku;Jpers to hover be By Darlene Andresen tween first and second, before STAFF WRITER he was tagged out when he saw Valley State's rugby team re the ball drop. tained their hold on the number Before striking out, Collier hit one spot in the league, as they a line drive past third base, defeated the Loyola Lions 11-3 ... but was called back as the um Saturday at Loyola. pire called it foul. In the first half, the Mata The Matadors !aced a simi dors scored quickly on a pe lar situation in the seventh inn nalty kick from the 40 yard Doily Sundial photo by Groham Slack ing, when with the bases loaded, line. Dick Izzi scored the three Steve Messmer, number one man on the varsi Naes blasted a line drive deep points. ty tennis squad picked up another s ingles into right field as Chapman field Rick Glaser scored a try, bo victory in yesterday's clash with the Uni• er Jim Harris leaped to catch osting the score to 6-0. The the ball before it sailed over the conversion was no good. Sultan of Swat versity of Southern California. His win fence. After two penalty kick attempts, raised his overa 11 sea son tota I to four vi c• Chapman picked up their first Loyola managed to score once tn tories and only one loss, while it added to hit in the third inning, and then the second half. the 9-0 sweep over the Trojan joyvees. capitalized on he wildness of A flare of temper caused Val Matador Bob Johnson, who walk ley State's Harry Cook to be ed five players before retiring, removed from the game. Since in the fifth inning. With the bases there is no substitution ln rug loaded, Jerry Kammel's bunt by, the team played short one Matador netters smash brought in Carlson and as Dave man for almost the entire game. Ristig was thrown out at first, On a line out, Rick Braithe waite kicked the ball to Rick Glaser, who scored a try. Dick Izzi converted and Valley State visiting Troian iayvees took the victory. Sword team The Matadors received a letter By Dove Wilk in a possible preview of the CCAA champion of invitation to tour the East SPORTS EDITOR ships. Eight teams from the west coast will be coast following the conference The defending national champion University on hand, including defending CCAA champion ends season rugby season. of Southern California's tennis team was sche Fresno State. The Matadors finished second The Old Blue Rugby Club, a duled to meet the Matador netters Tuesday in a to Fresno last season and the prospects for The Valley State fencing sea traditional club from Columbia meet which looked like a certain romp for the another close race between the two schools are son ended last weekend as the University, will arrange a play visiting Trojans. great. Matadors placed eighth in the ing schedule if the Matadors A couple surprising events came to pass, The Matadors dropped only one set with the Western United States Fencing accept the invitation. however, as the Matadors walked off the court Trojan jayvees, sweeping the other matches In Championships at Stanford t:Jni All expenses, except transport with a 9-0 sweep of the meet. The biggest sur straight sets. In singles, Steve Mess mer de versity. tation to and from New York, will prise of all came when the USC junior varsity feated Allan Davis 6-0, 6-4 while BUl Duggan Schools representing all of Ca be paid by the Alumni of the showed up in place or the defending champion outlasted John Troll 0-6, 6-1, 6-0. lifornia and the Western States Columbia club. Coach Barry De varsity unit. George Benedict topped Tom Hodges 6-2, entered three-men teams in each vine said he will approach the Coach Fred Furukawa expressed extreme dis 6-0; Tighe Taylor beat Bruce Gergory 6-1, event for the two day compe Associated Students for funds. appointment with the failure of the Trojans to 6-0; Chuck Blnder outlasted Tim York 6-2, tition. Repeating performances Devine met with his team Tues show up. Apparently, none of the varsity felt 11-9 and Keith Swift defeated Jim Zuckl!rman Valley State was good enough competition, so they in previous years, the Air Force day to discuss the possibiUties 6-0, 7-5. Academy dominated both individ of going over the Easter va stayed home for a leisurely workout on the Trojan Completing the sweep in doubles, Messmer ual and team events, capturing cation. "The influence of the trip courts. and Benedict teamed to beat Troll and Bruce the first place trophy handily. will perpetuate interest in the "l didn't expect (Bob) Lutz or any of USC's Sanborn 6-0, 6-1 while Duggan and Winters Duane Oshinomi fenced in all team members for the next few other nationally ranked players to make the defeated Hodges and Gregory 6-2, 6-2 and Taylor three events, barely missing the years," he said. trip," Furukawa said, "but I at least expected and Swift topped Davis and York 6-4, 6-4. finals in the foil and epee di The letter was received from them to pay us the courtesy of sending some visions. Rich Thompson andJohn Dr. R.A. Donelli, DDS, gradu of their squad. " The Matadors had been looking forward to the Richardson also competed in the ate representative of the Colum Today, the Matadors will be out to avenge Trojan encounter and were really up !or the foils while Derek Manov and Chris bia rugby club. This club has an earlier season loss to the University of meet according to Furukawa. Although they had Vardas rounded out the Matador toured Europe as a result of their California at Santa Barbara in a 2:30meetingon not expected to win many matches, the meeting epee aggregation. Valley State accomplishments. the Valley State courts. The Matadors fell by a would have provided excellent experience for the took sixth In the epee. The ~atadors meet U. C. Ri 5-4 at Santa Barbara, but are confident or winning Northridge netters. Walt Avila and Janos Sorari verside Saturday at RiversidP this one. Messmer is now 4-1 in singles competition, managed an eighth place in sab If the :'viatadors triumph, they will This weekend, Valley State will travel to the having picked up his only defeat in three sets re. win the league championship. Cal State Long Beach Invitational Tournament to Stanford's Dean Schlobohm.