Vol. 16, No. 84 San Fernando Valley State College- Friday, April 14, 1972 Protest^nters final day Leaders call rally 'success;' another march possible today
By Greg Waskul buildings gave reports of stu In another class the Chicanos ST A F£. WRITER . dent response. Almost all re- appeared to have won over the A mass gathering' ancTpossIBlF^ "TJiied-4hey-4)M-aiel.wit|i_aJijiuted students until a question was rais- march have been scheduled for to amount of suceess, with the res~ ^^ whlTrti tte-^oupwa.s^i!nablejo^ day as the Chicano sponsored ponse generally more favorable answer. dempnstration enters its third than they had anticipated. Generally, the groups dis and final day of protest, S|)eaking to a group of ap covered the majority of students A class-to-class campaign proximately 150, Miss Alarcon to be Ignorant of the EOP cut Thursday to spread information urged the students to bring their backs. on thaboycott and obtain signa parents to today's demonstration They also discovered that a tures for a petition concerning at 10 a.m. In the Open Forum, majority of students were in sup-, Chicano. demands 'was called a She said ' it would take about port of the first two Chicano' fp.=.;:i**»'''' success By the groups leaders. 300 participants to begtna march demands, but opposed the third,- The protest, sponsored by the similar to Wednesday's .when the which called for ending of the Movlmento Estudiantil Chicano protestors peacefully presented wage-price freeze. • . de Aztlan (MECHA) and the La their demands tb College Pre Miss Alarcon pointed out Ijhat Raza Unida Council for Higher sident James Cleary. the petition was meant for bow" "m0 Education, is part of a statewide Miss Alarcon also stressed that colleges and th'e community and demonstration. the Chicanos must not alienate said that the wage-price freeze the Blacks on campus and that The state-wide demands in was a "community issue." clude: financial support for all a coalition of Blacks and Chi- needy students without regard to cano.s would l)e neci.-ssary to help She claimed that many peo- race or , sex, open admission fight the E'OP cutbacks. [ilo in the comjuunity were op to anyone who wants to go to The signatujes from the can- posed to the first two demands, college regardless of ability to va'ssing were totaled, and 671 financial assistance "for all needy pay and an end to wage-price had been obtained in a little more students and open admission to controls, , ,' than an hour. colleges, she added that it was Lotal MiiCIIA demands also Although the leadership labeled the third demand which swayed include retention, of the Chicano the day a success, some can- community members to sign the House; retention of the Chicano va.ssiiig groui'S did encounter se petition. Community Center and parity for veral difficulties. In many ca.se.s The Chicano leader also stres- ~~the~iSS0T7~'itrf—»«4ilQyiaant__on__ professors refu.sed to allov. .sed the 1 mijortancp -of-iwoadening . campus. grdup.s -to Bpealc—while—aUiiies_ _ the Base of power for Chicanos, Evey Alarcon, a spokesman for .were iri session. spying" this""waS~th'i' i cal re^^KOu-., the group, affd-one of five lead Few were met with outstretch the petition included both col ers designated to meet .with the ed arms. In one class Joe Flores, lege oriented and community is press, said the response had a monitor, explained the Chicano sues. been very good and that the demands while students - stared Today's activities are de Low key leadership was pleased with the blankly. Not a per.son moved or pendent on the number of people Dr. James Cleary confronts peaceful protesters during Wed results of the canvassing. asked a question while Flores who attend the rally. Beginning nesday s MECHA boycott and demonstration, which lasts After Thursday's demonstra spoke, yet nearly all the students at 10 a.m. a decision will be tion began with a few folk songs, did sign the petition which was made whether or not to attempt through today.- From left to right are Gary Zarnow, Romon the monitors from the various clrculated- another march. Holguin, Richard Hernandez and Dr. Cleary. Daily Sundial photo by Toni Kurman Gradltudents consider secession
By Michoel Farkash les submitted included what are FEATURE EDITOR Cite lack of funding as reason the goals of grad students, what Secession of the Assoeiated do you think grad studies' pur Graduate Studlnts from the As pose is and how do you feel about sociated Students, a topic of con -the secession idea? The final cern since the Inception of the for possible break from A.S. poll questions are selected at the AGS in the fall of 1970, and ed Students would probably fore 13 students and faculty, which to direct to grad studies awards discretion of the education de lack of funding for graduate stu stall secession for the present," Wayne Shepard, chairman of the termed "professional participa partment. dent needs were discussed at the bulletin stated. AGS, claimedrepresented lOto 12 tion awards." ' Reich implied that the AGS Wednesday's meeting. Reich said he thojjght an "in of the grad stiidies deSJrtment. Award monies are used for the was searching for an identity. "We made a $36,000 budget re dependent organization is (ba The total figure oi' represented financing and reiinbursement for He claimed tha,t grad students quest," said Dion Reich, vice- sically) a bad idea, but 5,000 stu departments has been set at 27. expenses raised In the production were different, more serious, chairman of the AGS. He ex dents are entitled to more than According to one AGS member, of theses or final grad projects more studious, for • one thing, plained that they were asking $960." The amount referred to the organization has been sus and secondarily, to cover the but he couldn't specify furthen for 1/3 of the fees paid by grad was the total budget approved by pected of not being exclusively expenses of presentations at He hopes the poll will reveal students, a pro-rata share com the A.S. last year after they an elected body; a person may professional meetings. more of the graduates' feelings. parable to the amount directed examined the $1,600 reque.st.by just show up at a meeting and Any extra money goes for re With the financial cutbacks in ,,tD^undergraduate programs. the grad students, become a representative. imbursement of expenses of stu many collegiate areas, there •The main reason for discus — 'Ut's.^a_.dlsadvantage because '^ .f^ The only thing standing in the dents who attend meetings and won't be that much money coming sing .secession at this time is to of duplication of net'ds,''^~5Sld way, of total representation i.s conclaves of graduate studies in. According to Shepard, they provide an alternate means of Reich, referring to a separate people not coming to the meet gI'0UpS7 ,^ will have to compete with other financing AGS plans for prdvidlng organization of grad students. ings, according to Reich.- One In the near future, a poll wHl^ campus organizations for fugds. grad students with a maximum ,, He cite'd expenses which the A.S. example given wa.s the'education be distributed by the education Reich said that "we think of benefit in return for their con would have to dupllcate,-sueh-as^- ttepartmeflt-'wliose-meiiibers, ex- department of grad .studies. That this (organization) as a .seed. It tributions in student fees," ac paying for supplies and the sal plains Reich, li^vetiineconflTcts:^ department- invited_jill .graduate will grow or not, depending on cording to an .'VGS steering com aries of new staff meriibers and; This year, the .-VCS received studejit.s>;tuili>ntstqsuggostques- whether we attract interested mittee bulletin, directors. $500 inoce from-the contingency tion.s. " '' ' people. It's a -.seed bed for the "Sufficient fundlngbyAssociat- , Present at the rn'eeting were fund of the A.S., which theytJlan ."Vt Wedne.sday's meeting,(luer- growth of graduate activism." Page 2 Valley State Daily Sundial April 14, 1972 McGovern backs protest Peace Goalition rally set ' Sen. George McGovern today ties throughout the nation, announced his support for the ,, McGovern said, "I support April 22 Peace -Action Day to be those who will join together in April 22 to protest war held in Los .Angeles and qther ci- cities throughout the country on •^ Young Socialists for Jen ren are left uncared for while .•\.pril 22 to urge an end to Am / By, Joan Rutledgs nings and Pulley believ,e that a their mothers work, tiecause erican military involvement in/ Debate competition On Saturday April 22nd, gay there are no child care facilities. lixlochlna. Through their peap^ massive anti-war movement can liberators, folitical activists, Seeded number oneinthecoun- ful assembly, they will serve no force the U.S. government to get The United, States can invent minorities, liberated women and trj'. Valley State's debate team tice once again that a irtajority out of indo-China. highly technological machines but the handicapped plan to march wili-*e- one of approximately 50 of our citizens -A'ant^Xcomplete They noted how anti-war move cannot produce safe methods of down Wilshire Blvd. to MacArthur squads competing for the national '.iithdrawl of ' our/fbrces from ments -A-ere able to.force former birth control for women, the Unit Park, where a rally will hg held title at the University of Utah Indochina. „ , .^' . President Lyndon Johnson ,put,of ed Women's Contingent said. today through Monday. in protest against the Vietnam office in 19C8 and forced Presi Other organizations planning 'Even mpfe important than •>Var, •.- " '_^__^_-, dent -Nixon to abandon the Invasion •to demonsti-ate against the Viet- By virtue of their first place this exercise in peaceful pro The peaceful' demonstration, ol Cambodia in 1970, rtam War are the Handicapped finish at the final of 10 national test isythe persistent effort that sponsored by the National Peace The United Women's Con Contingent, the Lesbian Contin :jualifying , tournaments held at is required-to bring out involve- Action Coalition, (NPAC) calls tingent, calling upon all women gent and La Raza Unida, the Naval .\cademy in .-Vnnapo- rpCTt in the Indochina iiar to an for an immediate troop with to participate in the April 22nd lis, Mar>'lan(J, the Valley State x'end. I hope that all those who drawal from Southeast Asia and • demonstrations, challenged the The march begins at 11 a.m. duo of Jan Glaser and Caroline^ participate in the activities plan an end to. the bombing. at the corner of 'vVilshire Blvd, Howard will face teams fTp&. United State's right to wage the ned for April 22 will eontinue to Several political iOrganizations Vietnam War-while women are and Bronson Ave, and at 1 p.m,, use, UCL.A, Redlands Univ^it}', express their opposition to the support the demonstration. the rally Jjeglns at "MacArthur Universit)' of CaliforniaXt Santa oppressed in this country. war by worklngintheir communi This demonstration "is a vital They claim one-million child Park: -x^ Barbara and other top^niVersit- ties, by letting their legislators means of making clear that the ies for the tiUe. / kno'A' their view-s and by all other 'Aar in Indochina continues to The .Annapolis''meet attracted constrictive means. Only through take the lives of countless num Presidential power more than,90^ams, including re- perseverance and committment bers of individuals bp?h" Viet- "preseiitaBy#s""Tfom""'Harvard, "can^^hose- mt^st-dedicated--to-an- - na m ese_ and A.m'e rican," saij Njck Yale, Columbia and VSC. end to the war prevail." Johnson and Irv Rose, California ^o^nft^-esti^ctioni— Y-outh Co-ordinators for Muskie. > • They added that, "the Nixon Ad WASHINGTCN (AP)--The Sen of allies and potential enemies. ministration's policies have pro ate passed a bill Thursday to li The vote was 68 to 16, sendi'ng longed th'e w-ar in Indochina,' mit the power of the President to the bill to an uncertain fate in the , UniY. of Son ftrnando Volley .-According to Johnson and Rose, commit United States armed for House. S-,-r., ,Edmund .Muskie (D-Maine) ces to hostilities \vithout the ap Before the final vote, the Sen COLLEGE OF LAW ^.it consistently supported am.- proval of Congress, ate turned down 55 to 27 an -.-;i:;~e.'-.ts 'Ahich would end U.S. The bill pigrmitsthe President, amendment by Sen. James L, 83S3 S»pulv»da Blvd., Sipulvtdi ~:-;ur;. involvement in South without th^ okay of Congress, Buckley, (R-.N.Y,)', to require 892-1131 east .^sia by a fixed date. to commit troops to battle d'niy similar approval by Congress for Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D-Min- jto repel an attack, forestall assignment of, U.S. troops : to Cafl w wr'ili fw Mltf'iK hesota,', "the first to dissociate t^f-eats or rescue Americans en "peacekeeping forces" under himself-from officialdom in his, dangered overseas- -and only for control of the United Nations ' >l>PPROVH) FOR VETBtAJ^I •nUNNG party,..by publiclydenouncingthe 30 days, , Security Council. ' Errtranc* R«quir«n»ntii 60 unifj of aar%iit or Jurit Doctor degrM •*ar,' is supporting the denrion- , If Congres^"'failed to authorize Sponsors of the bill said the ' atgliAr for Ofiomta 6cr Exon stration, according to Bernard their continued use, iroops could U,.N. Participation Act of 1945 ' Day er Evening Progrem—3 Aasita ptr »ijiik Fisher, campaign co-ordinator be used only after 30 days to pro already requires congressional for McCarthy. tect other U, S, forces withdraw- approval of any agreements under .A.ccording to-McGovern forces, • •ing from "combat, which the President may commit ---. Sen, George .'vicGovern, (D-S,D.) Sen, Jacob Javits, (R-N,Y,), troops to the United Nations and the first man in the U.S. Senate leader of the 26 senators spon there are no such agreements When you get that empty feeling to speak out against the Vtetnam' soring the bill, said "historic in existence now-. , War, supports the demonstration. experience shows that 30 days Also rejected 45 to 37 was an Students for McGovern hope should be enough for Congress amendment by Sen. Peter H, this will be the last demonstration to deal witha situation that makes Dominick, (R-Colo,), to allow l4!BUEfS to bring the troops home. an incident a war," the President, in emergency sit-^ • Young Socialists for Socialist Opponents contend the bill uations, to use armed force to presidential candidates Linda would interfere with the constitu- retaliate against attack, on US, .J.enness-..and'.-\jKirpy Pulley,.urge,., -tional power af-the. President ns ,..lLQoj3A..as.x§lLas..a£.aiffisLa,t_ta.ck_ everyone to participate in the commander-in-chief of the armed on U.S. territory, 4'lZZJll anti-war demonstrations in .New forces and w„eaken the deterrent Y'ork and Los .\ngeles. effect of U.S. forces in the eyes Toad^s adv^enture "Toad's .-Adventure," a presen >€ PuBlic house LIABILITY INSURANCE & UNINSURED MOTORIST COV tation by the college Readers' Single, Male, Age 20, 2 Tickets Theater, will be performed at _8 p.m. today in engineering 100, Pizza AS LOW AS $160 FOR 6 MONTHS Tlie adaption of Kenneth Gra- Monthly Payment Plans hame's "The Wind In the Wil- Chicken PHONE: 361-7343 low.s" will alsG-tie presented at 2 p.m. Saturday and again Sun-" Salad day in engineering 100. Admis Potatoes INCOME TAX sion Is free to all performances. M'lMtC History lecture HI' Lynn White, Jr. of the de 10340 Reseda Blvd. partment of historyat UCLA will $5 speak on "Technology,Socia'VDis- DISCOUilT to 5,FV.SC .-I'ri.lDllNT'- location and Teclmological Ap- Northridge - F.^CULTV ancl .'>'!'AF.F: , , pral.sal from the Stance of the > .« Middle Ages" at 3:15 p.m. Mon I II SM Ki; (OOK l,\\((INSll| lANtS day In engineering 100. The lec 360.2151 'M-l KC--cil.i Hlul , Siiiu- Kl (Ni-\l (.1 I'(|.,| Olh, I') ture is being sponsored by the N.'nluijLV, r.iliU.ini.i 'I'lioii,- KH(, ^^/^ School of I'.nglneerlng. LA.UJ.S. LOS ANGELES UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS JA COMBINED. ACTION OF JEWISH STUDENTS "'" . — .:--—r^ ^ THROOGffOUT THE LKKREA) T""^ -—«f, FOUNDING CONFERENCE APRIL 28-30 CALL 477-9553 mm-mmrmmm' .....^a^Mggg W^^ April 14, 1972 Valley State Daily Sundial Page 3 1 rr- ^Foir' opens: melting pot of ideas There will be something for be a concert at 8 p. m. In the gym from the following branches ofthe one-unit psychology course are everyone at the Theme Fair, to featuring Country Joe McDonald, University of California are av the attitudes of adolescents and be held today on campus. The the Drifters, and Red, Wilder, ailable: Berkeley, Davis, Los young adults toward sex roles, fair, sponsored by the Leictures Blue. Tickets for the concert Angeles, Riverside, San Deigo, norms for Interaction between and Concerts Committee, Is de-. are $2 for Valley State students Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz. the sexes, sexual chastity, ro- signed to Involve the average stu in advance, $2,50 the night of the Out-of-state catalogs available nlantic love, virginity, preg dent In campus activities. performance and ?3.50 general are from Boston College, Univer nancy among youth, venereal di According to committee mem admission. sity of Pittsburgh, University of sease and differing attitudes of ber Kirk Ah Tye, I'he objec Arizona, University of Minnesota, adults and youth toward human tive of the fair is ta bring a College catalogs University of Oregon, University sexuality ^ , - collective climate to this cam students Interested In attend of Puget Sound, University of pus and show creative variations ing other California and out-of- Denver, Wichita State Univer Women and war in lifestyle." news state; colleges and universities sity, Emory University in At The Valley State Women Ag-. Activities will tiegin at 10 a.m. tl5!s summer will find a wide se lanta; and University of Mississ ainst the War are presenting a with art demonstrations on tht lection of summercatalogsavall- ippi. Other catalogs are from multi-media program, 'Women lawns in front ofthe art building. able for Inspection In Valley University of Notre Dame, Colo and^'the War" at 8:30 p.m., Sa Students will demonstrate such State's Summer Session Office, rado State University, College of turday. Car pools will be ar- . skills as chalk and bodypainting. 302 Administration Building. St. John's In New York, Maca- ranged at noon today at the In As part of the day's program, Catalogs on display from Ca lester College In St. Paul, Uni ternational Student Center, 9428 a member of the Irish Repub lifornia schools include tho.se versity of Cincinnati, Marquette Etiwanda Ave. lican Army, GeraldO'Keeffe, will from USC, • University of Red- University and Colorado College. speak at noon In the Open Forum. lands, Loyola University In Los Phonetics lecture Bobby Jameson qf the United Angeles, University of the Pa Sexual revolution Peter Ladefoged, professor of Prisoners Union wilt'speak on cific at Stockton, UC San Diego, • The Sexual Revolution, a twp- phonetics at UCLA, will speak prison reform. and the California State Col day workshop offered by the col on the "Soclolingulstlc Similari The Open Forum program will leges at FiiUerton, Long ©each, lege's extension program will ties Among Languages in West also feature live music aiid re- San Luis Obispo^ Los Ang:eles meet from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Africa" at 2 prm. Wednesday, in -fpesbijieflts,—A^banjo and guitar. -and-San .Jose. ' >. 1, _Saturdaysyjd^ Sunday In S^^^^ Sierra Hall North 311. The lec contest will be held at 2 p.m. Application card^^te obtain Hall South 353. ture is free and the public is Climaxing the day's events will summer session information . Subjects to be covered in the invited to attend. West of Russell The Los Angeles County Mu seum film, "The West of Charlies Russell," will be shown at 8p,m. I'riday in' the cafeteria. Afimis- sion is free. Grant to art prof Introducing Peter Plagens, assistant pro fessor of art, has been awarded a fellowship from the JohnSimon Guggenheim Memorial Founda tion. The grants were made to 372 scholars, scientists, and artists chosen by a committee of selec tion frpm among 2,506applicants in the foundation's 48 annual com petition, fellowship grants am ounted to $3,819,100. i 4 Annjjal Trike 500 I'hi Kappa Psi f»ternity. will hold -its annual "500" tricycle race from 3 to 5 p.m, today at iyi06 Devonshire St, llie cam pus sororities will participate in the obstacle course race. STUDENTS You may save Daniel Morelon, holder of the World record for rtPflrf on car 200 metres, winner of 6 World Championships, 8 ^J /O insurance Grand Prtx , 2 Olympic Gold Medals and 5 With Farmers National Sprint Championships, Is but one of thfe. top 20 International bicycle racers expected to good student, attend the 1972 "Grand Prix of the United States . two car, or See the fastest bicfycle racers in the World com accfdent free peting on American soil for the first time in 40 * DISCOUNT years at the Encino Velodrome, Oxnard & Louise CALL TODAY streets; Encino, California. Ask For Plan to be a part of the speed, danger and thrNIs Russ Hightower of this historic event APRIL 22,-29-30, 1972. • 345-7861 p .^- , I INTERNATIONAL INVITATIONAL BICYCLE RACE | il% ail I WHEN 3 PM-SAT. APRIL 22 SAT, APRIL 29-SUN, APRIL 30 I ih«* br«»adwa.> I WHERE ENCINO VELODROME • Oxnafd and Louise St, Eneno.Calil | NUMBER OF NUMBER OF NO Of $2, TOTAl •CHILUHEN.S COST $4.- .,$3.- PER DAY CINEMEDIA III ADULT TICKETS ADUIT TICKETS TICKETS SATURDAY APRIL 22 $ SATURDAY vFilm Competition APRIL 29 1 $ SUNDAY SHOOT IT! APRIL 30 • - ^$ Mr..lr.. 1...... inr*i AMfiiiNI CAN IT! • Please include 50icents lor handttn q and postayi' $ J SEND ITl Please make your check payable lo •., .0 • . INTERNATIONAL INVITATIONAL BICYCLE nACE i 1st Prize-^-$.V,000 [ 225 Bicl
Entr'y forms at' your necirest I NAME Broadway s'tore. Submiv/jlon ' ADnRE>iS Dcddline Juno 16, .1972. I Winning fllnr will bo ••.hown in CITY OR TOWN Auq,-Sept. at The Brofidwriy I &i!rri Fe'ilJViiU. I STATE «iaWi»''JHW|ij.WHW''M.iiW«II ge 4 Valley State Dally Sundial April 14, 1972 EDITORIAL Abolition of student government
The constitutional referendum held earlier The annual amount of money collected from this week has been defeated, however it re the students here, in the form of student presents only a small measure of victory for fees is nearly one-half million dollars. Of many of its opponents. that total, nearly half is spent on instruction- The total vote on the referelfidum was 234 ally related programs such as athletics, for and 625 against. Out of a total campus music, art and the campus newspaper. Right- population of more than 24,000 this probably fully those programs should be funded by the represents an accurate percentage of those state in order to avoid traditional fights over who care anything at all about student govern budget requests. ment. Of the other half, too great a portion is With nearly 23,000 students not caring spent on the workings of the Associated Stu enough to vote, the question is effectively rais dents corporation, and the remainder is either ed as to whether student government should spent on programs in which students do not even exist. p^ticipate, or it is fought over by various The Daily Sundial opposed the referendum interest groups. jiot because it was satisfied with the present The purpose of student government ahould government, but rather because another al-~ —be to provide services for the greatest nun>:L_ ternative must be sought. ber of students by having a representative It appears at this time that the only other body spending the student budget. alternative that would accurately represent Even under *ideal conditions the concept the feelings and attitudes of the students at of a representative student government is not Valley State would be the abolition of stu without problems. However, at Valley State, dent government. as with a number of other schools throughout The Daily Sundial's decision to support the the^cotintry, lethargy reigns supreme and abolition of the traditional concept of stu student government, as a result, is a use- dent government is notnan angerett or sudden^ —less tte-with antiquity^——-——• reaction, and the reasons for it are not few. The Daily Sundial urges students, faculty The student body at Valley State is an and administrators to devote serious con apathetic, indifferent mass of people who ap sideration and study toward the swift aboli parently don't eare enough to seek represen tion of the system that serves only a few. tation. The financial waste is far too great, the With this being the case, student govern worthwhile services performed by student ment logically serves no purpose other than government are far too few and it is now to spend the money gf those who do not want more than obvious that students just don't to contribute to campus affairs. give a damn.
^^OMIXI^ r -Published daily during the academic year except Mondays, exam periods and holidays by ' the Board of Publications, San Fernando Valley State College, 18111 Nordhoff St., North ridge, Calif. 913S-1. Kdltorial offices located In Sierra Mail North 206, telephone 885- E 3143 or 88n-29y9. Business and advertising offices located in Sierra Hall Nort^ 224, telefrfione 885-3138 or 885-2998. Mailed subscriptions are accepted on a remainder of the year ba.sts at $7 per acaderfiiB"year, The Dally Sundial is a member of the California VIEWPOINT Newspapers Publishers .Association, California Intercollegiate Pre.ss Association and is a ? client of United Press International. The Daily .';undlal is represented nationally by the |js>tional Kducational Advertising Services, opinions expressed in editorials represent ^those of the DaUy Sundial and not necessarily those of the college. CARY HASKIN and JOHN ROGERS, EOITORS if City editor Pat Messlgian f opy editors noberta Gootman Photo editor . .Greg Kewls Peggy Isaak |, Sports editor ^ Tom Vale Nancy Sayles The high price of a hamburger; t Assistant sports editor GregWaskul -^ ^. Steve Wyard : f.ntertalnm^jnt editor .... ;Nancy Sayles> Cartoonist. • •_. ''i"ed /alit iFeature editor Michael Farkash Kibrarlan.. !*ofl Stark iNews editor. :^onnle.Glassman Adverti:ilng manager \^•illle Stahl dp you get what you pay for? J'roduction manager. Victor Merman To the editor: order, probably because they • would get something extra. It Recently I purchased a ham know that you will .say yes, and seems as if .ihe Foundation or burger from the snack-bar on yet they still charge the .same who ever runs this place Is top of Slerra_ Hall South. Tlie 45?--even though you get less. afraid someone Is going to get Story charged with menu read, 'Hamburger--45?,° Also I noticed that they re what they pay for. and has read the same since I moved the outside tray that con came here two years ago. NAME WITHHKLD tained 'extras' for hamburgers Editor's note: The Sierra slap at Jews^ Blacks 1 ordered a hamburger and re and .sandwiches. Now It costs ceived the bare minimum defini Hall South snackbar said there two cents more for tiny little To the editor: becomes any respectable news tion of a hamburger- a beef pat- IS no additional charge for I am writing to express my paper, much less a college one. tie between two bun halves. In messy packets of mustard, ma- the condiments if they are ta astonishment, dismay ahd out If the reporter was so insen the past, a hamburger at least yonalse, catsup, and- relish--! . ken with the purchase of a rage at one part of the story sitive she coiild not see the Im included lettuce and tomato, even guess they were afrlad someone salad or sandwich. about 'Police Auction," writ plication of what she wrote, whvre McDonald's hamburgers have ten by Mary Ann Hoffman, in the was the editor? something besides meat and bread April 6 paper. Here Is a story about a police jand they only cost 20f. 'Racist, sexisf ads hit Miss Hoffman wrote: "The 41- auction. What purpose Is seiz Upon commenting on this, I was To the editor: year-old Black ,m^n was totally ed by the reference to the sup told that from now on lettuce sexist and racist perversions. In swept up the hie excitement war- posed Jewish trait of always and tomato have to be requested It never ceases to ama.ze me', • this Instance the people who paid rented by the auction. ~-t— seeking 3 l^r^ln, except to fos at the -time of ordering, as a t*'e-biatam racist, and sexist at-- for this ad, the Valley State "1 kept one bike for myself. ter a damaging race stereotype? survey was taken which showed tltudes manifested by society. Kbandattoii, Ure the same people Sometimes I buy bikes and give Don't Catholics like a bargain most students who bought ham However when a college news who are Investing profits made them to kids In the neighbor or Protestants- or Atheists? burgers didn't like lettuce and paper can allow such an unsophis off students at SFVSC into war hood, or to my nieces ox nep If the man had said, "The Je\ys tomato and just wasted these ticated satire, as seen on page related Industry. It makes me hews. I bought one for $5 once, are Christ klllars," would that items. This sounded rather two April 12, of the Sundial (along upset to see the lack of con I have made some tremendous have been recorded In the story? strange to me, as I've always •with an ad sponsored by the Air sciousness of the Sundial Ad buys, but 1 Watch every penny,., Of course not. The "I am Jewish associated a 45? hamburger with Force recruiters above it), it vertising staff, who seem more (grinning and striking his left in the heart,' Is equally unger- a bun, pattle, lettuce, tomato, remlnds„all of us that these'a-t- Interested In their commission, brea.st with his right hand, he mane. ' a dressing, and pickles and on tltudes at-e present on this cam than their social resitonstbillly . said) M am Jewish In the heart," Finally, Is It really of any ions being optional. pus also. . as journalists to portray ac That kind of-leportlng would . Import that the speaker Is Black? ' I noticed that they don't ask curately the true role of women look fine, perhaps. In an antl- MAURICE SKGAl, you If you would like anytKlng on This sickness that runs and other cultural minorities, spnutlc publication, but It hardly /y^_/^^S)B^lor, History the hamburger while making the rampant-through our culture Is /f^,E>BLUMENTHAL pecpetuated by the advertising of Senior. Political Science April 14, 1972 Valley State Dally Sundial Page 5 Professor says American humor STUDENT AUTO INSURANCE You owe it to yourself fo call for YOUR FREE INSURANCE QUOTATION is result of'cornbair wit 984-0844 / 245-7275 9 AM-5PM; Mon.-Fri By Mary Ann Hoffman tween the 'old' world and. the tatlondl folk songs.- ' STAFF WRITFR 'new' world,' The central source of Ameri The derivation of humor in The effect'of^Tn?tss"-mB(iIa tin can folk music is a result ofe%e American folklore and music is folklore is to expurgate and cas fusion of African (Afro-American) SENIORS attributed to "cornball' wit, Gene trate It, the author said. For and British tradition, he said. Bluesteln of the Fresno State example, the following may sel Music sounds the way it does co- When you sit down to plan College English department ex dom be found: ^-- day because of the way these plained in a lecture here Fri 'Ma'am, are there many Pres movements synchronized. your future, day. byterians around here?" "One of the great traditions," The dialog In a folk tale be She replies to the traveller, the musician says, "is to try to consider this: tween a city slicker lost In the "There's one iip on the wall; play anything you know faster than backwoods ot Arkansas and a he skins everything he shoots." anyone else." . As an officer, the Air Force typical country squatter Is an The 1970's counterpart to this Ills skills extend also to the example of the Interaction of cornball humor Is known as the African thumb piano, ^tl^e steel can offer you conflicting cultures, the folk- International Theme. Henry Ja drum, the dulcimer and bamboo lorlst said. mes, a sophisticated author, is flute. Bluesteln demonstrated * A starting salary of nearly S600, plus ^ Many versions of the folk song said to have founded it, but Walt the blues and calypso style as Well Flight pay, plus ' "The Arkansas Traveller" have Whitman used it effectively years on the banjo. evolved ffom the time it was before, Bluesteln claims^. "The richness of the musician's Free housing, plus first found in print In the 1840's" The theme is to take an-Am talents were explored and enjoy * 30 days annual paid vacation, plus to Red Skelton's 'Klem Ked- erican,and put him in Europe. ed with each new instrument he -dlddteliopper-'— clowa _th.eme,„ Jo^ _ "The theme is so rich that to picked up and was expanded with World travel, plus Bluesteln's banjo presentation Just ToiieTT If fnaRes^TlreTrgDple "the irlstory of eaetvene-whlGlvlie- ^^-F^^e^med+eoi-OfM JejOol^rjire, pliiji" before 75 students and teachers start to giggle," Bluesteln said. also offered the audience. In Sierra Hall North 311. The American plays on the Eu The steel drum is an old bar Rapid promotions and pay increases, plus "Can I take this road,toGlass- ropean's gullabllity and It re rel, with concentric indentations * The chance to corn advanced degrees, plus vllle?" the traveller asks. verses the tangle. on the bottom which looks Ilk'' a "Ain't no use In taking it town," He read excerpts from Sec tortoise's shell. * A social life second to none, plus the farmer says. 'They's got tion 27 of Mark Twain's "In The thumb piano Is a holloiV Much, much more , •• plenty there when you git there." nocents ASroad"- (1869) which hemisphere of carved wood with "Is that stream forded?" the exemplified the international a pronged gadget on top which Is Add it all up and compare it to what else you've, stranded dandy Inquires. theme to his audience. played by pressing down on them "Yup, my ducks just forded It For' example the touri guide. with the thumbs. been offered. Before you know it, yoju may find this morning," the squatter re Infatuated with the art, is "pri The autoharp Is usually given yourself in the Air Force. ^ plies matter-of-lactly. vileged" to show the culturally to teachers, 'to dumbheads who Today, this type of humor is poor (heritage-wise) Americans, couldn't learn to play anything," Call us at 345-6188. Now. received by a Mona Lisa smile points to a bust of Christopher Bluesteln said as he skillfully and a groan, "but a country au Columbus on a pedestal. The executed song after song, dis dience just rolls on the ground" ".Who is Christopher Columbus?" proving the theory In laughter, Bluesteln said. question astounds him, and the The audience clapped. their The lost traveller looks at the "Which is the bust and which is hands, snapped their, fingers or squatter as an Insult to the level the pedestal?" Infuriates him. tapped their toes to the beat of of existence, but the country clod As soon as the American goes the tune he played. Some .even gets the last laugh on the city to Europe, whether he Is Black,- —hwwBied ajong. slicker during these wordplays. Red, Yellow or White, he Is an The folk-lorlst urged the audi This is the strategy of Ameri American Indian, the squatter, ence to sing along with him In a can humor, Bluesteln said. ' - Bl-uesteln explains. "Scottish song, which although "Where's yoii'r husband?' the Ralph Ellison's "Invisible Man" ^ written years ago, has women's slicker's at it again. deals with the nature of these liberation tonatlons. "He's outhuntln'," the farmer's days, William Faulkner Is ano •Papa's gonna shoe my prettjt wife says, ther skilled writer to manage the little feet/Mama.,'.* gonna glove 'It's Sunday," the dandy gasps, American joke, he said. ray hand/Sister's gonna kiss my adjdas "Doesn't he fear God?' 'A central Infusion of Black red ruby Ups/I don't need no man." 'Why should he? He takes his styles has been happening almost American folklore and folk mu ^^f'k^wimwH) gun everywherehegoes,"thewlfe since the beginning. The diffi sic trices back through frontier explains. culty Is in trying to get Whites times to Europe andbackto Afri According to Bluesteln,- 'It's to recognize it,'Bluesteln said of can as Well. Bluesteln captured the same old cultural conflict In folk mu^ic. tlie essences In his book, songs this cnuntry, the tension between At a second lecture I'riday, and lectur(>s ' ^ - city ,ui YOMHaATZMAUT #GREEN STAR^^ ^ ^ « KANSAS ^, . Q - Reg. Catalog 14.95 $9.95 R^g. 19.95 $14.95 Israel Independency Day Festivities A Complete Selection of All Other Styles Sunday - April 16, 1972 ;,/ Time: 11am-5pm The most complete store in the L.A. Pierce College Campus Valley for your pleasure in Bells Live radio broadcast - noon to 2 pm - KEDC - fM Fla r6s«Levis • Sporting & Camping "KOL SHALOM" Goods • Footwear • Jackets Dancing Singing Refreshments BLE COUPONS-- Original I Get away lr*M it all KENNINGTON M Pack-in wtth • Monday - April 17, 1972 12 Noon I GENUINE Sport or Work ' MATTERHORN "• SFVSC UN-SHIRTS- • COMMNAnON NflM ini •a|iiii' at a one time IH Fii Iki Super Special iiKkiiii Mti aitt Guest Artbts NILI KLEIMAN & The Sabra Dancers Pre-Ticketed AHiblf pack matt Dancing Music Singing Refreshments $10.00 r»9. 21.95 With this coupon 9T "I'll ••' tj"»i»i - M UK II) li»l CELEBRATE - REJOICE $3.88 Nbiiv More to Choose From With the People of Israel and all People IN TARZANA 18143 VENTURA BLVC at Lindlcy Dedicated to Ll\ VENTURE FWY Phone: 345-5735 or Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Independence, Freedom and Peace _Sat. 9 to 7, Sun. 9 to 5 VENTURA BLVD Pa?* '' , "'"allev Stale Z.'&ily S'-aaiX .^.pr:: 14, 1972 large turn out seen qt AS. election filing • 'We've had a vgr^ good turn duled for April 27 and 28. The runo'ff election will be held .May .ri-L-.'iay ar'i ha,s out,' .Mrs. Wamt)old-sai^;i"Kv 3 and 4. TALK TALK —r'.'.." accord- eryone seeni.s.JoJbUfry Inter •-:•; ••. arr.bold. ested " ,, ' The qualifications for A.S. pre T"hu.V far, tho.sf; who liave filed' sident are that he/she must be a :iTYVi/ALK for the office of president and full-time student and must have tlieir running mate.s are: .Steve completed 60' units of college l/IRGINIA REEL '.' -rris and Robert Wagner; Mark work prior to taking-office. The -.,-,it!Ofty--Afld-Su^.anne Cook; and vict- president mustalsocarry-t2- -ANTASTIC FEEL ivan Schene^kl and Bill .Morrow. units but need have taken only H olidays . students have also filed for the 48 units prior to taking'office. aOOD MEN &Vi/OMEN offices of school senators, .\MS The qualifications for other of are what you ; resid&n^^ class president and up- fices differ. .Mrs. ''Vamtiqld sai{i_ ;*-r aad lower divisidri senators. that any Student who wants to run MASHED POTATO ma ke them. On the basis of tcday's turn-out, for office should pick up.a re S'.rs. .Vambold predicts there will gistration packet in building A-"j. FRENCH TOMATO Ma ke them :•* i lot of candidates, but 1 All the information necessary rervviih r.'-yjz: as many-sttidents vote in for filing for candidacj,; is con LOVIN'UGHT •_-T iiections because that's just tained in that packet. r:v belts. iS ..T.i.ortant.' TTie deadline to apply for of OYNAMITEI COKE ~r,.^ ;r;.'r.ary electioji is sche fice i.s 4 p. m April 19. AND SMOKE INJECTED SOUL BEEF-BURGER HIGH HEELS Chicken LUNCHEON wwq;n;v:i UNLIMITED i ALL-BEEF ROCK&ROLL •Burger ('/4lb) HOOFERS TWEETERS -Ti.- ;, ^Restaurants *French Fries •Pepsi Cola SIS BOOM BAH 8719 LINDLEY AVE.! AIRCONOmONEO i' =ARTHENIA) ^ SOUTH OF CAMPUS With This Coupon :HACHAC/M. i. _. . £85-0708 Expires April 21 * THE PARADISE BALLROOM '»: :- '-'z EE-KELE-YTOBOSTON FORTY-BRICK LOST-BAG BLUE? :: '. - y. ~ i-, ; Mefent levels that it never'tails to entertain. The story •-•-'•- = -y-z <-. o' dealers who get involved with corrupt policemen moon- THE LAND OF 1000 DANCES '-•.•- •-.;''•: The plot sometimes seems far fetched but Williams main •-•a i'••.-. i'.c 'e-ep; the story and the characters within reasonable limits. OPENS APRIL 21 - • ::. 'c e o* of. the things that are going on and he loads his film with :'*'r- -.r: -o JohR-tennon and other cultural heroe-s-and phenomena. Many %Z N.LA PEER DR. - ••- t-?r%e yjbtieties for they serve as passwords without being pre U HOLLYWOOD • The excitement 1.5 carefully structured to involve the audience to their maximum levels while remaining 557-6666 . .^, ^ intelligent and soundly reasoned, and all the loose . ends are neatly tied up Actually-the story 1$ a kind -•• of 'French Connection " in reverse, with the good €AVEN KNOWS Xj^ »jys being the dealers and the bad guys being the police \NYTHINGGOES. 'DEALING' IS tine entertainment that relates to ,. our reality and supplies a fantasy stimulant that is accessibte to the millions of freaks who get paranoid whenever a police car sneaks into view.This is a movie that works because young people were allowed to make' it the way they wanted to" ^^^ CRAWDADDY OR TH€ r)€RK€UVTO-fK>non fpRTV-RmCK lO/T-RRGj iir^' \ r^ 1 ""T. T ''":7 " ^""'*' •^" '"" •' ^"" fe^^- " " ^ '"^'''" ^ • MUSK- UCI^I S™,, ^^ TO M»T»CT«0 U»«ir't /-pou-rt "•1j Warner BipBfos aWarniaWarnirP^™r Co,nimunicfllion, :„,.: s comp.in_. _ » •' ^ e I c »MIION*i CINtMAI S ENG \\VuV,\ NOW PLAYING! DAILY 2:15; 4; 1 5 • 6:15 • 8:1 5 • 1 0:1 5 PM WESTIWOOO • 4774988 --^^•^WTEyp^»!» j^n]i|.Miji> tHymWPjLiMII W|tiJUW*4pH.jB'M<»W April 14, W72 VaUey State Dally Stindlal Page 7 r Here^s Dean of Jan &.. By Saul Davis STAFFWRITER "Refnember when our biggest problem was our car, our girl, if the surf would tie up, if the sun would be oiit .so we could get a good tan?" These are the reminiscences Dean Torrence of the famed Jan & Dean duo. — ' That was the daze, my friends, how we hoiied it would never end But end they did.' Vietnam, drug.s, riots, pollution, fCent State, Biafra, Bangla, Uesh and Ireland are ju.st a few of the celebrated events and thei;nes of the late '60s'and early '70s. ' ""^Canyoti recall the crafty llm^^our friends would say when you told them that you really didn't get off on "message" songs? -"TOW can you likfe two girls far every boy, down at the beach when there's so many problems. You're nol supposed to like that, you're supposed to identify with the issues, with protest music. vVe tried to live that life but realized that that wasn't 'whereit was at' either. We can havefunandbe involved too. -I think music should mostly be happy. I look for miislo to bring me up," Torrence said. Being happy, nowadays consists of escaping to pa.sf years, calmer years--for many people. The current nostalgia fad is .sweeping all.areas, including music. . Many of our waking hours we, are^barraged with cruelty, suffer-' ing and death. The most effective escape is to seek out the sounds of pfe-psychedella, pre-Haight'-A'shburyT'T96¥-6T^^^ world of sand, sea, hot rods and bijcinis. ^^^ Foremost among the heroes of that day, was a delightfijl^lr of Angelenos, Jan Berry and Dean Torrence. What could be more pure, positive and fresh than the subtle (?) satire of "Surf City," "New Girl in School" or "Sidewalk Surfin'?" If hard, hip reality brings you down there's a new double album waiting for you at the local record .shoppe. All the Jan & Dean hits (and a few misses) are part of United Arti.sts "Legendary Masters Series." Side one of the "Jan & Dean Anthology Album" (UAS-9961) takes us from their first hit, "Jenny Lee" ('58) to "Baby Talk* ('59), "Heart & Soul" ('61) and "Linda" ('63). Four of the seven cuts on this side were recorded in Jan's garage on t-Wo home recorders-- primitive ypt effective. ., Sides three and four span the 1963-64 'Jan & Dean.Rock Giants" era. "Surfin' Safari," "Dra'g'City," "Honolulu Lulu (Queen of the Surfer Girls)," 'The Little Old Lady" and "Ride thfWild Surf"--,, it's fun, fun, fun all the way. Also included here is the famous rock tragic-cornedy "Deadman's Curve." I'm no chicken. I'll try some smack, I'll steal that cycle, "I'll go ya one better If ya got the nerve, let's race all the way to Deadman's Curve." Dean Torrence .About a half dozen hits past "Deadman's Curve" Jan was involved in a serious car accident from which he,, is .still recuperating. the tapes and they just weren't any good. What was good however "A few months ago he did his first recording since the mishap. was all the spontaneous joking around and introductions to the band It was a single release on Ode, records and received favorable re in between the songs. , views but ' unfortunately that's about as far as it went," Torrence 'What wedidwastocutoutall'lhe tune.s and just leave in the clown said "I recorded for about a year after the accident but the fun ing and a few bad takes. To alleviate some of the boredom we faced was gone. Next week I'm going to try again. Im not geing-to-get-- aft»r weeks of editing the album we added some sound effects-- myself obligated again however. I'll try one song and see what crashes, animals, coughing, sneezing. * happens," he continued. "We thought it was great but the company thought It was trash and • The Jan & Dean Anthology package was designed, produced and refused to put It out. It really disturbed them having four songs on sequenced by Dean. It includes eight pages of pictures, recollec an LP--at the time they were into putting 50, 100 songs on each tions and a'nalysls. It's a fine work ol art,whlch took quite some time disc--as many as would fit. preparing but, as Dean put it, "It was a labor of love." Dean won 'About a month lacer we left the label, then Jan had his accident. a Grammy a few weeks ago for best album cover of the year, "Pol- They knew when they had It made--they took all the live tapes and cut lutlCTT"^ Tte~Trow~ runs Kittyhawk Graphics which specializes in LP , out our goofing around. It bombed--nobody bought It, even with the artwork. accident," Torrence added. "I not only put on my favorite .songs and our hits but I added the Another point for artistry over capitalism. songs that had a story to them--so I could write abput them In the Now years later the legendary long lost four-song Jan & Dean liner notes.. I also wished to include .some stuff that nobody heard. comic LP is available--as the fourth side of the Jan & Dean Antho That was a real problem since most of our stuff had been released logy set. Whew--another legend. and re-released two or three times," Dean .said. If ya wanha smile awhile and pick up some good vibes, get this "Then I remembered that there was a live album that we cut fine album. Who can't relate to "I got It bad for the new girl In at a concert and at the Hullabaloo Club in Hollywood. We listened to school" anyway? Bust your buns. Harris opens at Hunfingfon By Non-cy Sayles Huntington- Hartford proved sexy rogue, ansl the two-and<- God'.s honest truth") Is ofhis first ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR otherwise. « a-half hour one-man show was romantic encounter. "I can't Richard Harris In concert. Blowing a line, forgetting a just scratching the .surface of a remember exactly how old I was, Sounds unlikely, but a standing lyric, missing an occa.sional note, truly talented individual. but I remember that I drank my ovation at opening night at the Harris on stage is a delightful, The show begins with a flve- First Communion money.' And mlnute film clip from "Camelot," that, says Harris, has a direct followed by Harris'opening num correlation to the time he had his ber, "How to Handle a. Woman." first girl. By the third number, Harris The second act saw Harris had become accustomed to his new musically telling the story ol a experience of concert per total relationship fropi the time formance, making himself at of meeting, marriage, the fall home by sitting at the edge ofthe ing apart of the marriage and, stage. ' finally, the agony of the situation The first act enabled anyone with 'My Boy." unfamiliar with Harris'*ver.sati- Fncore, of course, was "Mac- lity to experience it, through songs Arthur Park,' and^ the audience (standards and others for which wanted more. Btit all we saw was he is known), readings a^nd out- bow after bow, fellow Irishman takes from a few of his films. and conductor Phil Coulter being Harris is a comfortable perfor goosed by Harris and Coulter mer and he puts his audience at getting him back upon his final ease with banter,(about his re exit. lative lack of total sobriety) aijd The Huntington Hartford creat an air of relaxation (he spent es a more intimate concert set roughly half of the act either ting than does a large auditorium sitting or lying on stage). and Richardllarrls will fill It with Richard Harris Among' his favorite stories a sensational one*man effort (each ol»blch he "swears Is the through, Saturday, 1tffi**tv : Page 8 Valley State DaUy Stmdlal AprU 14, 1972 l>^/--«.firporl / THE TEN COMMANDMENTS \/*trport Charlton Heston 'X'raffffg reacfies carfoon \ea(re STAR-SPANGELED GIRL Sandy Duncan '* ^^m-nn. 1^ 17tl I (Aeroi. from Von 892— 16733 Koscoe vSlvd Nuy.Airpo,,) 1181 /c/ngc/om-anc/ vice versa By Michael Farkash • ' During the ensuing confusion, Fritz, high on grass, • FFATURF EDITOR pulls'out a cop's gun and gleefully shoots the toilet "Krtt7. the Cat" was everything I expected it to to pieces, be, and less. The animated, movie-length cartoon , The rest of the film deals with Fritz as a was an-exceptional adaption from Robert Crumb's fugitive. Along the way, he is chased into a syna cartoon stories, but the overall effect was marred gogue in a scene which satirizes the Jewish reli by the insertion of several totally unnecessary gion, not the least of which is the dialog of R^lph, violent scenes. the Jewish cop: "these are my people." One sometimes can't help contrasting the movie Adventures in Harlem: Fritz - manages to start from the original medium where the work was a full-scale riot ajjid as usual, he escapes unscathed presented. • In this case, it was even more dif while-a number of innocent and aroused Blacks are ficult, since 'still and animated^cartoons are so injured or killed. - " ^ closely related. A lot of blood seems to be spilled in this flick; "Fritz" is basically about a phony; liberal college first-the Blacks (the mqp-up operation by the Na student who is into dope, making chicks and playing tional Guard is awesome--jets seem to bomb out at revolution. ^ .. ' half the riot area). _„,,:;• The film satirizes a whole lot of 'groiips7whl"cIT' Dne'~mIg'm''^sarTn4t "Fritz -th^t^ftB-^ttttte—: blows the idea of the tone being strictly pro-head parable, about today's .views and .moralities. It and pro-radical students. Blacks, Je-As', cops, goes beyond Crumb's concept-by presenting vio phony liberal college students, white-middle class lence and o^rerrfphavslzing the naivete and phoni- , (and Howard Johnson's) ardent revolutionaries, ness of Frit/.. ', , and women are all grist for this mill. .4t one point in the'movie," Fritz is watching a Spouting a lot of bs about the cosmldsignificance biker and some revolutionaries (portrayed as of his inner being, Fritz manages to lure three snakes--get the symbolism?) chain-whippingabiker girls (another cat, a dog and some other chick 1 groupie. don't even want to identity) to a crash pad, where "Hey man," says Fritz, from a noncommittal the only room free from pot-smokers is the t\ead. vantage point; "that's uncool." The girls were previously attracted to a Black, As a whole, "i-'ritz" was a very funny picture. whose animal counterpart in the movie was a crow, Thi-s cat's make-out technique and his disgust with "I don't know why James Earl Jones plays Black any sort of responsibility make for interesting parts all the time--he's such a good actor," says viewing! one of the girls. The thing of it is, though, is that this film car In the best tradition of slapstick animation, (with ries on with the stereotypes and,sadly (and point- the extra dimension of sexual activities), at least ten lessly) enough, good ol' Fritz is exactly whatlie was 3MMmVH PmLLIPl heads pile Into the bathroom for the orgy scene, at tlie beginning:' a phony college liberal, male Foi 2 NiEhtsTHURS. APRIL 27sFRI. APRIL 28 s PM ^ut short by the, appearance of the cops, ,or pigs. chauvinist. ' Santa Moniea Civic All seats reserved at $6.50, $5.90, $4.50 Tickets available at all TICKETRON OUTLETS including all May Co.. Montgomery Ward. Sears Stores and Santa Monica Civic Box Office (393-99611 % |[^aw,^i5 Produced bv CONCKRT ASS(K:iATt;S Coming: APRIL 13, 14 and 15 THE EVERLY BROTHERS PRESS-iYA VIEW APRIL 12 Jimmy Dickens Oscars night~backsta MAY 6 Bobby Bare By Suianne Davidson "Do you feel excited .Miss Barrett., m< •• ' , • iTAf F ^-RITl-R years? " MAY 16 Miffed to fSa,y the least was the (reaction I felt when^.Vh", Kichard "Yes, because this,year more people are Harris standing with his three sons told me not to bother.him and lighted with the thought that glamour is Faron Young 'them just now. .'But tliat was notliing to the amusement felt when that it is. • -encountering a semi-intoxicated Jack Nicholson in the lobby. .: Jennifer O'Neal comes in. Inotice the si • , "Uh, Mr. Nicholson'..,.,.,,silence, he walks on. "LTi, .Mr. is'lchol-. Talent Contest MAY 19 & 20 —- arm. .Michele LeGrand enters holding fiis O son, is it'true youaregoingtobe an usher for the .McGovern ralley?" Thursday LINDA He stops, looks at me—who by this time has taken ten steps in the velvet bovi tie. other direction looking for other personalitie.s, and says, "Yes, I 'A press man comes in. "Anybody wknt Pj ^ RONSTADT am, isn't, it exciting?" I swing around in disbelief and stare at this answers.' "Anybody want to talk to Joe Nan Tony Booth Nightly expert of carnal knowledge who has his glass of scot,ch; swung high say, yeah sure bring him in. above his head. • ', Tim Bottoms looking self confident ia black socks says he, is just doing hi.s job a;^ The chimes start ringing and the ushers tell everyone to please^ doesn't feel bad about not .fsttins a nonunatii DJJ£ p^jowjno go in and be seated. I-rantic to get someone else on my tape record er Trace around to the other side of the bjjilding and .in my swift Jack Nicholson comes on the screen as 6907 LANKERSHIM, N.H. 765-9256 pace I pass and miss Peter Bogdanovitch and his budding coy tieauty if he had sobered up a little. He had. Hut oi Cybill Shepherd. My timing was superb, don't you think? In the press room where 75 typewriters are occupied, the ending and best part of tl Cocktoils « Dinners > Dancing • No Age Limit I sit in the press lounge looking at fourtables filled with fooS, and surrounded by press and movie star people. Elating, drinking, smok As unfeeling as the press seemed to be ; ing and all viewing the four color monitors which broadcast the wrote now, and only a few t.vped, a.s the cha Forty-fourth Annual Acaderny Awards. were being'shown. Associated Students It was the only moving experience, i-eop /^foreign correspondeiU told me that Topol was not too excited. even laughed. Mr. ChapUn talked out , Lectures and Concerts Committee 'A'hen I saw him come in, the five-foot-five, slim anti"* Dirwttd br SM( Smmnrnt • fnimti kf GMrft Itornwn onrf Ultn ttoin Huw< iMVtrimi fn4mti by (Mff* Kfmun ond Ptnl ^pmlor iMhRintM* •ipflt/?Otti(mt«rir IDI retnu [ 6n)m«t WuW Trath A«ari«bt» On A^ Itt^nh] (Gl^^ , , , NATIONAL GENEPlAl S EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT NOW PLAYING EVERVQAV i: !5 :• '5. 4 IS bib 8 iS A lO lb PM Mtwnal WIUNiCiHT SHOW FPIDAV & SATLIBDAV A I 12 lb Af^ KOC " O' WILSHII>[ ON C*' . ('' LAST WEEK! "Fritz.the Cot,' an X-rated, full-length cartoon based on GOOD SEATS NOW AVAILABLE Fof caf characters of Robert Crumb, is now playing at the Fox Thea tre in Hollywood. Capaldi's firsf mbtake: 'Oh, How We Danced' by Peggy Isaak COPY FDITOR .\Iu.sic groups today are usually one of three types. First, there's • the soloist,-the Paul Simon, the Peter Yarrow. And there're the groups, the Persuasions, the Chicagos, Then, there are those such kstage as Crosby, Stills, Nash, Young, etc. who after recording together, split and go op their merry ways and eventually cut albums head Miss Uarrett, more so than the previou.s lining one member of the former group and backing him up with the rest of the members. ar more peopl.. arc involved.' She was de- '..^nd so it is witli Traffic. .Dave Mason has recorded on his-own, t that glamour ib coming back and agreed as has Steve Winwood. And the latest singled out member is Jim Capaldi who has recently released his first album, "Oh How We s in, I notice.the small pox injection on her Danced" (Island Capitol SW 9314). mters holding his Oscar and'sporting a red Capaldi is backed up with such greats (besides Traffic members) s*- -- —-'- "• • as Steve Winwood, Rich Grech, Dave Mason, Rebop Kwaku Baah a. "Anybody want Paddy Chaefsky?" No one and Chris wood. It seems the domlnent theme ol his writing it to talk to Joe Namath?" The men nod and (Capaldi wrote all the songs except one) is a nostalgic look at his in. relationships with people, especially the fairer sex. Love is in bloom g self confident in tuxedo and sandals with on all cuts. ust doing hl.s job a^an actor and that no, he The MuScle Shoals horns add inTlch pleasure to "Eve," a musi ; piling a nomination. cally pleasant piece. Steve Winwood is outstanding on the organ 3 on the screen as presentor. I wondered presenting a balanced counterUieme. tie. He had. Hut only a'little, Dave Ma.son, besides xo-authoring "Big rhrist,'' backs up Capaldi ,ere 75 typewriters clatter and 100 phones with harmonica. . A string arrangement Is present that funny as it ' and best part of the evening is coming up. may seem, fits its place in rock. Capaldi also utilizes a female vocal !ss seemed to be all evening, they silently section everpresent'with such" groups as Joe Cocker. IV t.vpe(i, as tlie Charltfe Chaplin film shorts "love is .AU You Can Try" speeds up with-honky-tonk background piano and percussion. The beat is 'aOish with Barry Beckett as a r experience. ,i>eople stopped to feel. They standout pianist more than Capaldi as a singer. iplin walked out to a standing ovation and Rebop Kwaku Biah opens 'Last Day of Dawn" with his congo •re heard. Iwondered how he could forgive. drum percussion that effectively works as an Integral moving part She sits (Quietly as the pencit press asks - of the entire arrangement by Harry Robinson. Capaldi, besides element- 'I m sure everyone in the audience singing, plays an accoustical guitar backed up by that string section WRITTEN BY PETnOWNSBtNlRND THE WHO dn't elaborate because I felt it would offend which brings out yet another sideof excellencewlth the congos. This Original Recording by Tommy :else. Maybe by accepting this award people Is the only cutthathasaneverpresentbeat ttiat If nothing else, moves. Produced by Kit Lambert. People are, frightened of people who speak It to the end of side one. 0 come into another room. Dressed simply Musically resembling the first two cube of side one, 'Don't Be "Breothtaking production . . . le, she disappeared. . A Hero" Is a slo^uioving rendition of Capaldi In his own^rlght. If destined to become a mile eveninr was Jack Lemmon, Pink faG&aiid . nothing else. Nothing out of the ordinary, nothing outstanding, the stone in the musical theater." and Ctephn's mannerisms. lyrics are plain, unobtrusive and, IiTsIiort,: six mlnntes-ol^dulisvlHe— —Hollywood Reporter The press and any stars who were in the with a bit too much ol everything. ' . Downwewent to the first floor. Oblivious The electric sax (played by Traffic member Chris Wood) Is added "An extravagant production building- on "Open Your Heart," a sing-songy rendition of yhat can only be spectacularly bright and boun-., th Robe'-t Wagner, and Ltza Minnelli with described as a nice song. Capaldi's backups stand up miich better out into the cool night breeze, a shreiking than his own "soloing." -David Sheehan, CBS TV SS Mineui s spine. 'How Much Cain One Man Really Take" is mqre ol the same. SPECIAL STUDENT RUSH: $3.50 with student I.D. An interesting enongh evening. Not really ..Nothing outstanding except the percusslori sectlon.Ted again by Baah. e for cnapun. The litUe tramps come and The lyrics read s»naethlng like this; "he's trying to reach that star, I hour hefore curtjiii. Sun. 4 p.m. show only. Tht to Shine, but only mocked themselves. * how many times have I seen him fall?" And so be It, Jim Capaldi. shone. The "Anniversary Waltz" Is the only familiar song on the album. The new dimensions of turning a waltz Into a rock composition make SUNSET AND VINE, H0LLYWCX3D It dlsgu.stlng to listen to. Barely recognizable, the re-make was an PRICE SCHEDULE: REGULAR PENFORMAHCEl Tu«a„ W«dL. Thwt,, • t^M RM/ H.U t.H. <.M. FH., • 1:10 PM/Sr.M, rH, I,H. ••(,. •> 7:M RH aiHl WM RH/ extremely bad choice. . • '. - ir,W. •.». I.M. Sw. • 4 RM •»! r:M HUMM i.H 4.U. iftM Discount Brnp Rstsi Ml Tlrfl Ktlly al UMISI The spoils of the entertainment writers-Is nice--the writer Is ncun iniuKi » tma UM cm sm>. •• cn ikw b, ui b M, u MM itmtm. allowed to keep the album being reviewed. Anyone want a slightly U TicWfH MMi i»t¥ttui Iwri, trutoif, mi U. mt MMtpMn 'II» V11 I Sb^ i'age 10 Valley State Daily Sundial April 14, 1972 CandlQ light making a comeback By Christine Palmquist 'Valley State student, Steve Cur ther goods and other novelty nice.". youth to adult. STAFF WRITER ry, and a present student, Mark items. "I work sometimes 12 hotirs' If you are In need of candles, In these days of bright electric Mlhaljevlch, had $800 a piece. El Poco, Northridge Fashion a day selling when the store is check out EI Poco for the con lighting, the urge for soft, ro Combining their funds, they de Square, stocks a remarkable di busy, dusting and setting up more ventional and mod and Mind Your mantic Illumination has created cided to open a head shop. versity of candles; small scented displays and merchandise when Head for the handmade. Take a ready supply of candles. "We bought our candles from ones, ornate ones,-spirals, to the store is dead," she said. your pick; both offer the supplies ^,M<:::andles are found every places around .here, but they name a few. Of the two stores, El Poco to rtiake. your own and become where—the market, drug store, were pretty expensive," Steve They handle a variety of hold has sonftething for anyone from creative. book store, department Store and. Curry said. "So, to cut ex ers for candles. Kverythingneed- the neightiorhood head shop. Se penses, we started to make our ed to make your own candles in veral shops deal primarily in own." cluding molds is also available. candles and the holders that go One of the candles they make According to Donna Dubour, one MISS PAT COLLINS with them. Is rather unusual. It starts of El Poco's managers, "Work THE HIP HYPNOTIST with a white bowl shape candle ing in the shop involves hard i The Light Brigade in Topanga NOW APPEARING Plaza caters to the young candle they have made. They pour work, a smell that you don't THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY lover who enjoys out of the or colored hot wax on a sheet of really like but you get used to, PAT COLLINS' dinary candles. The shop car foil. Wax is rolled into a ball dust all over because the plaza_ . ries odd-shaped animal candles, and cut in half to reveal spirals isn't finished, and kids blowing CELEBRITY CLUB Tlllany holders, sand candles of color. A blow torch is used out the candles." . 9103 SUNSET AT DOHENY COCKTAILS ALL AGES and other unusual wax objects. •to attach these forms to the "We don't have proper lighting DINNER WELCOME white candle. 275-4596 Many of the candles at Mind ^ut^ front," Miss Dubour added, SHOW ALSO AVAILABLE FOR BANQUETS-VA'.ET PARIKINK G I Your Head, 761 1/2 LlndleyAve., "Having the white inside makes "and the candle business is eith¥F" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY GUEST ENTERTAINM€NT+ are made right in the store, on the candle burn with a glow out swamped in the store "or if is of the sides," Curry explained. dead." a stove in the back room. They Friday, April 1,4th will refill any candle purchased He held a candle up to the light, Miss Dubour said this type of there. ind the spirals came alive with shop doesn't make much of a "THE SIXTH SENSE" meets "THE HIP HYPNOTIST" *a warm glow. profit, so they are unable to pay at the Celebrity Table Two shops have sprouted near Mind Your Head also sells can much to their help. "Someofthe the college in response to the dle scenti color and wax for the girls take othfer jobs just ' so GARY COLLINS-MARY ANN MOBLEY & Other recent demand for candles. customer to use in making his they can keep this one because Surprise Guests These two shops both have can own candles in addition to lea fun and the people are so dles for sale and supplies to make your own, but the^e the similarities end. ~ ., • : FOOD TO GO-GO-GO Mind Your Head, 76141/2 Llnd- ley, was created about a year Por faster service call ahead! and one half ago. A former A-1 VW A-l VW ANNIVERSARY Volkswagen Owners Only FREE LOAN CARS FREE TOWING CELEBRATION FREE CLUTCH & BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Morch 23rd thru April 22nd *Lpwest Prices with 6,000 Mi. Warranty A-l VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE 24 HRS. 7957 Van CALL Koys Blvd. 894-7075 BONANZA OurllthyfTof Charter Flights to London-Brussels June 16 - Sept 14 $259 June 23 - Aug. 31 $269 June 24 . Sept 8 $265 BURGERiv'M July27/Augl4 $270 Other Dates $332 Sofa charters...Eurailpass French Fries Dr. M. French CSC 277- 5200or879-3111 co. Sierra Travel Inc., 9875 Santa Monica Blvd, BeVerly Hills Ifyoiiarea... 69^ • Back packer Free Tickets for Drawing • Canoeist April 22 at 2:00 PM •Rock Climber First Prize $200.00 f Bicyclist Food & Beverage at,Bonanza Sirloin Pit • SnowslK)er Secohcl Prize $75.00 •Ski Tourer Food & Beverage at Bonanza Sirloin Pit TRY Third Prize 8 Dinners at Bonanza Sirloin Pit WiktemessPJ ^ Winner need not be present to win Caintrtng^lJl A bi-monthly magazine, with articles about equipment and places to go. For the self- propelled and self-contained The dressy look in fashion jeans. wilderness enthusiast. $8.00-$14.00apair, /" Enclosed is $4.00 for a GET. IT ON AT one year subscription sutLQiH nr. 9306 Reseda Boulevard Northridge, California statu Zip TEL. 349-9970 I Wilderness Camping Box 1186 | • Scotia, N.Y. 12302 • OPEN 11 AM-9 PM Sun. thru Thurj 11 AM-IOPMFri.'&Sat. April 14, 1972 Valley State Dally Sundial Page 11 II YOU GfT IT BITUR AT THE WHfRfHOUSt" BOOGIE WITH BACH! AT BARGAIN BASEMENT PRICES! WESTMINSfFBr-mn NOT THE HIGH BEAT A PATH TO OUR DOOR PRICED SPREAD r. . . . . for wild savings on these WESTMINSTER GOLD SAVES Classical Recordings '. • / 'Mff. f^: , YOU SOME COMMAND STEREO CLASSICS ruiTKiiun I •RACHMANINOFF s»mi*>-i» RAVEL BARTOK •STRIHGQUWTUS c BUtOB STIimB OUMltl ENTIRE CATALOG ON SALE THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING :" SASlMi; SuiiiF {i:ilF ti»i at trie B«lllt|ftt 88 BEST OF TCHAIKOVSKY WHt/ it the f\emeiy Aita' Rad/mskji caaductinf tke Pkilkarmonic Sfm »)|on|r Oitk ot London. I|i7 0 BEST OF BEETHOVEN 9th- Sffflphonr ICksiil) VIRGll FOX pliys Philhatmonic Hall '"ingerVonNurnberg/Eaost ver- COPUINO SALUrS B'HT Ihf Kid/Radeo Mm list Movement, R Resnick. coatralta. Jan Vickeii. MCe (ferjunil Thr Utjh Sfm^hon, WGS SI/I BUCHMUNlNOfF: ^m^^'l^^\ p^,„'" Organ at Lincoln Center lot the per^ ture/Lohengrin, introduction to »ct J tenar. Ion Bach Ckaii. Pierre Monteui condticlinf. t, OP 2VWi»'''^„S''"*/'L 11006 lorming arts. Music ot Bach. Messiaen Wellinitws Vlttarf. fit Merement. Heimann Schei Die Fleigende Hollander, Over urei eUST«V HOISI TFie PitaeU. Si' Hdrian Suul! Chen fondactiflt tke Vienna State Opera Orch bu.jh symphony Orchesta, CC linuK and Frank. CC unit. MSBi^S Rienze Overture, William Steinberg . Si/mphonf #5 la C Miaor. )st Moiemeat. Siifflpkanr BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 1 in C Major Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. CC »G iPasloral) 3rd Mevemeal. William Stejpkei| - - •. u.i., William Steinhert BAVEL.URION Strfnc Qnjitets likfn Stnng conduclint tke Pittikarik Sfmi. Oick^'Piaw C«» BERLIOZ Symphonie Fantastique, OP. JNgo , 2j""'''">''''•«'''''"'^'rAl?, in 0 Maior, nm „ a 11020. certd fi. Emperai," Paal Badar] Skada. piaao . 14 dndre V.ndernoot, LOrchestre Na- "^^The^ Pittsburgpj„^j„,j^h SymphonS,„p|,ony, OrchestaOrchesta . WGS 1101 LEONID HAMBRO AND l«St"«,""J, CC 11024, MOZART Finf Klpmf N)CtiImusili,S IN ro FUMFNCO HectiM M licitio* in Ma HOISI THE PLANETS Sir Adrian BoHit coadacl Ind. Spun il tfie wprldi t'"'<^t Flemeica EuitK ia( Ike Vienna State ORIII Orck Vienaa Academy PHILIPS IMPORT CLASSIC Ills FejlifiRi V Miqe SeitiRiti, Miwel Ciio. Ckoros Mars: Venai. Meicary. Japiter, Satarn. Lms -Mirifilli, Pepe M^rliRii. MeUkoi dt Mat Uranai, Heptane WES IITf OR . . , MAYBE A LITTLE ... I ckeni;NiMRi»r^p, Silicas WKS IIM BVniLAMLti BEST Of CHOPIN Mi7arki E Ma|ar, Faa V ONtAU VIRfilL FOX ylars tke iaha Waaanaker gr|ia San. II'"*- SckeriB Op- #70, #7 B Flat Pial RCA RED SEAL '——• "Par 5.11 Philaddfkia Wacacr Fanraris tram (kc Eaad Bidara Skadl piaaa. Caacerlt #1, Barkara Hesse Friday Masic"; fack "Caaie Sweet Oeatk: [I|ir. B»rkaHi|>. piaaa, Sanita # 7 in B Flat Miaar. ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN-CUUDIO ARRAU - LEONATYNE PRICE-COLIN DAVIS -Pamp JHri CircaMitaace". aad itkeri ESS 1145 Wladyslaw Hedti. ^naa; aad atfeers WES 1135 CAN CLIBURN - BERNARD HAITINK - PUtCIDO DOMINGO - GERARD SDUZAY ~ EUGENE ORMANDY - EUBEN WCHUM - MSCHA HEIFETZ - ETC., JK. nC. fOWAtO kUC DOWEll Mac Dawell piaaa caa GRIEG SONC OF NORWAY (Orckestial Saitei. certa #1 lad #7 Fiieae Lisl. piaao WES IIH Ulak Sympkaay. Maance Akravaael caadactiHf WGS|)3t ' JEAN PHILIPPE RAMEAU Oaoi lad tnas for rivle. THESE AREN'T CLASSICS ... cellB, md karpsickoid Thf Tipton Trio WES Vif, BEST OF M07ARI Eiae Kleine Nackt Masict. 'Sympkany #40. in E Minor; Sn Adrtin Baalt coa _ BUT THEY'RE TOO GOOD TO PASS UP. BRAHMS: Srupkanr Na 1 la 0 OP n Wilham ' dacimi. Saaita in A Miner Steiflkcrg coailiciiai Ike PiMskaifk S|rmpliaa)i (1st Manement), Oaaiel Oifkeitra WGS 1153 ELTON JOHN - FRIENDS BaieakoiM. piiao, Sympkaay FREE #41 (iapiter) Erich STRAVINSKT Petroachika Willim Sleinkei|..__ Leinsdart. ladatkers WfiSll4l WHIll THEY LAST! Original Soundtrack Recording PittskariftSrnRkairOrcJreitia WGS 1151 Clairol Herbal HAIR EACH Essence Shampoo Original Off-Bradway Cast Recording No Purchase Neltary WHEREHOUSa divition pf Intagiity Entwtoinnwnli Corp; Records Tapes •t«- S ANCELFS SM Nt Li CiCH|l Ntlr Milrisi iSI • SAN DIEtO 1333 El Cljai OM . 714 217 3104 • WESTWOOD lOiS Irllllii Al Kinriie 411 2I3( • EL CAJON IU Fletcbtr Pkwy. Pkoy Plan Ccnltr • LAKEWOOD 4111 Caidliwtid iJ<_MM • WfSIWOOO mi Ciyley «.t. 4J» 9524 • lONCtlACH S2M E 2id lilaioil Sktres 434 MS>t ; • POMONA tirNi lldiail Hill, Niar East Hill 714 621 M26 • CHULAVIS1A 415 Fitik An.. 714 422 3314 —.w WOOOUNO HILLS Itm Ve.l.ll •!•; •»'«'< • PANOOAM CITY 1112 «» Nliyl Bill, III HI} • PACIFIC ICICH 1414 CirHl 714 273 1552 ^MNAOA HILLS 10311 lilbM H'd.»" MM _„.„,„ „i„ •C0SIAMESA4tlE l)tllI14MV3S2S • lOAAANCE 23304 Criulia* ilvd.. MIIAt Hilli Plata 32S WI • IDS ANCELIS 3tU Crciibiw Near AMM 232 Sipalwdi Nur Hawtbirn 373 till i • ASAHEIM allSt, lrM>ll»r.l At Hit 114 533 <220 Page 12 Valley State Dally Sundial . April 14, 1972 , of Creative Dramatics at the Kid in 'Roar of the Greasepaint* Center for Karly Education. and as Charity in 'Sweet Char Casey Bernay of Los Angeles ity,' She has also worked in Children s Theatre produces has worked in many technical a technical capacity in many capacities at Vallejr^^Stafe In productions at Valley State. Miss cluding "Rakes' Progress", Arthur is also involved in com 'Sweet Charity", and 'The Fire- munity theatre and worked with clocks and Kaleidoscopes bug.s. • The Horizon Players as Louisa Betsy Brown of Los Angeles, in 'The Fantastics'. By Martin Kane -. dt> 'Orptice. ' -V.S well a.s his actinp a well known authority on puppet Darryl Allen of Canoga Park STAFF WRITER t-ni.uuii'' t'xpt-rieiice. he has directed and ry, is an instructor at'Los An wds" in Vietnam from November, The Valley State College for \ .I'.'.tn .-^^ ',11 workeil in a technical capacity. geles Valley College and has 1970 to July, 1971. He was a Chllriren is preparing a treat aiTt- '.~v.i .iiia tht^ Chri.stino 1 awrence of New taught puppetry at U.C. Irvine, member of the Long Binh Play for children and adults alike Opt'r.4 V\ bury Tark .has enacted Foils in Cal State Long Beach and UCLA, ers. He appeared in many pro entitled "Clocks and Kaleido caiuc;t> •<:- Too Young? Too Many Tickets? Low Rotes, Free Quote Monthly Payments I ALL DAYS ON A FREE EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS 984-1799 SPEED BIKE FIRTH INSURANCE SIGN-UP BEGINNING ' DRAWl(i|G TO BE HELD AGENCY MONDAY FRIDAY THEY BOWLED YOU OVER APRIL 17 APRIL 21 IN SEPTEMBER...YO^J'LL LOVE 'EM AGAIN IN APRIL! MUSIC Center Presenlalions BOOKSTORE Threejierforniances.tfnIy.April 21 &22 THE SPECTACULAR NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Gelilon, enjoy how o mmFOLK ENSEMBLE RIGHT AWAY IN A NEW John Roberts PROGRAM Balkan, Midijle TO BE GIVEN TOA DRAWING WINNER Eastern, and African Music 8i Dance ring rides. 100 magnificently costumed dancers, singers and musician "It's true. The Aman Folk Ensemble ... really is as good as people Have been saying , , , you should make every effort to see 11,'—John Rockwell. Times WRITE AWAY TICKETS NOW AT MUSIC CENTER AND II40ST AGENCIES, Fri, & Sat, Apr, YOUR NAME ON THE OFFICIAL 21 &22,8:30pmS6.S0 5 50, 4,50, 3,50; Sal,, Ml^K ( I Ml K Apr, 22, 2:30 pm $5,75, <«| ,.\M\\,.\N\( )\ REGISTRATION BLANK AT THE 4 75, 3,75, 2,75 MM', .,, >Forinlocall,626.7211, JOHN ROBERTS RING DISPLAY ]Sn.i£«#L^MbM nr^ss April 14, 1972 , Valley Stajel aki ^^ge 13 GLENDALE COLLEGE OF LAW TODAY mock Las Vegas niglii, ,i.i.r,o INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE READERS' THEATRE, 'Toad's SJUNDAY Adventure," 8 p.m., engineer CLUB, 8:30 to^ll p.m., phy DAY-WEEKEND-EVENING CLASSES VALLEY STATE PHOTO DE-, sical education'112 ing 100, admission Is free PARTMENT, 10 a.m.to6p.m., ^•-AdmiMion Requirementt Experimental College SHABBAT DINNER, 6 p.m.; Beverly HUls Federal Savings, 60 Sem: units of acceptable college work Northridge HaU, 9500 Zelzah, 9401 Wilshire Blvd. MONDAY • Graduates Recoiye first floor lounge, cost 50 cents, SAILING CLUB, 11 a.m , plea ENCOUNTER ON AGUTLEVEL, U. B or J.D. for Information call 886-5131 sure' sailing at Oxna.rd, for' 11 a.m., Lifehouse • Graduates Qualify or 885-6373 Information call 341-2481 or ELOHIM (GOD) THE ORIGINAL to take the California bar-exam PHOTO DEPARTMENT, 10 a.m. 360-8556 PAT'TERN OF THE UNIVERSE, to 6 p.m., Beverly,Hills Fe READERS' THEATRE, 'Toad's 2:30 p.m., LlfeheMse CLASS BEGINS MAY 22 deral Savings, 9401 Wilshire Adventures," ,2p.m., engineer RE-EVALUATION EDUCA'HON, Blvd., a photographic exhibit ing 100, admission is free 7 p.m.. Dialog Center by students of theValley State MONDAY ' SKIN AND S.C.U.B.A. DIVING •GLENDALE THOUSAND OAKS photography department LEFTIST COALI'nON, noon to CERTIFICATION COURSE, 7 CAMPUS , CAMPUS to 10 p.m., Sierra Hall South PHI PSI 500, 3-5 p.m., 19106 2 p.m., engineering 108 220 N. Glendale Ave. 1800 Bridgegate St. Devonshire St., tricycle race 131 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI Glendale, Ca. 91206 Westlake Village, Ca. over obstacle course ZATION, 3:10 p.m., engineer ECKANKAAR, ANCIENT SCI . 91361 CONCERT, 8 p.m., gym. Coun ing 108 ENCE OF SOUL TRAVEL, 7:30 (213) 247-0770 (805) 495-7040 try Joe MpDonald, The Drif p.m., Llfehouse ters, Red, Wilder, Blue, tic kets are" $2 in advance, $2.50 at the door, general admission •' $3 , ^ •. THEME FAIR, spectrum of arts "and crafts, held at various lo cations on campus •THEATRE FOR CHILUREK, "Clocks-and Kaleidoscopes,"" 7:30 p.m.. Little Theatre' FACULTY ARTISTSSERIES, 8:30 p.m., Immanuel Presbyterian Church, 3300 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, John Alexander, organist ' ' CALIFORNIA COLLEGE RE- , PUBLICANS, 2 pm.. Sierra HaU South 241 SATURDAY THE.ME FAIR, arts and cradts, held at various locations on campus • HEADERS' THEATRE, "Toad's Adventures," 2 p^m., engineer ing 100, admission is free VALLEY STATE PHOTO Di:- PART.MENT, 10 a.m. to6 p.m., Beverly Hills Federal Savings, •9401 Wilshire Blvd, "CASINO ROYALE," 8 p.m. to . midnight, Howard .Johnson Mo tor Hotel, Sherman Oaks,, a One store at a time 2. Come by and register to uote. Everybody who registers with us gets a dollar off anything Jn the siort^. We're and that done well passing on a buck so you won'(, We are a clothing store. And w/e have ail the brands 3. Were setting up a community bulletin board that wilj give job opportunities and general happenings in the area. Branded to and styles to prove it: Male, Tail Feathers, Kennington, Prevent Rustling Impact; rib knits, double knits as well as lots of slacks" "A stitch ii> time and jeans. saves nine. And isn't it All kinds of traveling — We also have some brands and styles that maybe you about time?" up mountains or haven't heard of. And that's another good way to prove it. Try us. We're not dreaming in the The Pant Station has put a little moVe thinking into the biggest. Or the hammock. They are very, what we do and how we do it. You can see it in the way weirdest. But we are very comfortable and we put the store together.. And the clothes we sell. And one of a kind. See for t very, very tough. The because we put a lot more thinking into what a store yourself. design gives barefoot And .while you're freedom; the wedge sole should be, we do more than just sell clothes. We're trying gives extra support. to help. checking us out, enter For'example: — our Jellybean Contest In Ox Hide leather and soft ^n3 maybe yoLill win' sand suede. Both men's and 1. Giue us the slurt off your back. We'll give you a dollar $100.00worth of our women's sizes are $21.50 off one of our shirts. You get a shirt for a dollar less. And somebody who might not haiie a shirt gets yours free: ' clothes. FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE NORTHRIDGE FASHION CENTER The Pant Station 5142 Van Nuys Boulevard, Van Nuys 885-7242 Page 14 Valley State Dally Sundial AprU 14, 1972 Tracksters in home finale , By Tom Yale '" SPORTS EDITOR* The undefei^ed Matador tracksters take on the Highlanders from U.C, Riverside^aturday at 1 p.m. in their final home appearance of the year. , The spikers have already knocked off t*o conference foes, beating Cal State Fullerton (la.st yearns CCAA champ) by a 16 point margin, and squeaking by Cal I'oly San Luis Obispo (perennial national college- division power) by a single point, 63 1/2 to G2 1/2.- If the Matadors can overcome 'the Highlanders thpy wilfbe 3-0 in conference, with only Cal Poly Pomonastandingbetween them and the CCAA tiUe. . r,"- The Matadors are definitely favored to win the meet, but they won't let down- as they are looking for good times as a tune-up for next week's clash with Cal State Long Beach ahd Occidental, two (rack powerhouses. Also, according to coach Cliff Abel, "We will be trying for a good " showing for the home crowd for our final home meet." The Highalnders have some tough competitors of their own, and ^rtll give some of the Matadors a rough time. UCIt's Chester Mc- Gaugh is a versatilei)erformer,competlnginthe440 yard relay team, the 120 yard high hurdles, the pole vault, the javelin, and the discus. ' Don Barfield, defending CCAA champ in the long jump, has leaped 25' 3 3/4'' this year, and set anew school record In the high jump at 6'e". • Jaun Barfield has zipped the 440 yard dash in 49.4, and Jon Gaffney has run a 1:57.1 half mile. Riverside has two strong per formers in the di.stance events in Uan Callahan ahd Mark Kushner. The Matadors are at full strength for the encounter, with orJy a few athletes complaining of minor injuries. Ironman Uoug Jones has apparently recovered from his pulled muscle, and should be ready to launch a new assault on the school records. Jones has al ready set two school marks this sea.son, one in tlie 120 yard high" hurdles of-14.3, and the other of C'lO" in the high jutnp. Both re- cotds should fall soon, as he has run faSter in practice,.and has a 7 foot indoor high jump to his credit. Ken Bracy breaks the tope as the Matador 440 Ken Bracy broke the old 440 intermediate hurdle mark of 53^5, relay team flashes to another easy victory. by running a sizzling 52.9,;in the grueling event. In flighf Spikers meet UC Riverside Saturday. Strongman Sylvester Marshall has not lost a dual meet this year, 'Daily Sundial photo by Reed Soxon and holds the VSC discus record at 177'3''. Pole vaulter Alan Sauck shattered the old school mark by nine inches with his 16 foot vault a few weeks ago, and dlstanceman 3 CAME SERIES Carl Smith set a new record in the 3000 meter steeplechase with a 9:35.5 clocking last week" Tim Taylor has set new records in-the freshman long jump and triple jump, Vith distances of 23'6" and 46'6 1/2". Other school marks being threatened are in .the hammer throw, Sluggers meet UCR where Art Vanegas needs to add two feet to his 146'2" throw; the shot put, in which Fred Jespersen hars missed the record by a By Greg Waskul Valley State has hit a whopping . 346 against scant half inch at 49'6''; and in the mile where Pedro Kromschroder -.-.ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ' CCA.'V opposition, far and away the league's has to cut only 1.5 seconds off his time of 4:15.6 for a new standartl. Valley State's conferfince-leaciitig baseball finest,* Doug HoUoway has'led the way all sea team puts a 14-1 CCAA mark on the line today son, clobbering confer<>nce pitchers with a .nns and Saturday when, Jt_.fa£fi.'!,-UC -Riverside m a mark at the pl^'e', a.s well as 18 .RBT's and nine three game series. » doubles The Matadors make the trek to Riverside Holloway has rebounded' from a mid-season today for a 2:30 contest, then return to the slump '.vhich saw him hit less than .200 over friendly confines of Matador field Saturday for a a tA-o-\Veek peri9d,, noon doubleheader with ttje lUgiilanders. "1 always go into a mid.tseason .qlump,-— UC Riverside has a 4-11 recordO?i CC.\A , HoUoway related. HoAever, the isenior in- play, good for fourth place in the five-tean'. fielder said he feels he has gained a great deal league. The Highlanders are a fair offensive » of maturity this season, and that this is>the big team, but their pitching has been very wtak reason his hitting has improved drastically. thus far, UCR is basically a one-pitcher Holloway played first base in junior college, team, as- junior right-hander Tom Lance has then switched to third la.st year with the ..Ma been the only steady hurler for the Highlandr- tadors. Hiegert shifted him to .second at the ers. beginning of the season, but Holloway plays Meanwhile, the Matadors have been ab.solu much Ixitter at third, and Hiegert has shifted tely brilliant in CCAA play this season. him back to the hot corner. Coach Bol}, Hiegert has done an outstanding While Holloway moved from second to third, Job getting his team up for league games, and Louis Uiaz has moved from third to second. the Matadors certainly haven't disappointed A .397 hitter in junior college last .season^ him thus far, losing only one game by a tight Diaz has saved his best shots for league games, 3-2 margin. hitting a brilliant .441 in CCAA play while With a four-game lead over their nearest stroking the ball at atx)ut a .180 clip in non- rivals in the league, it is imperative for the ,conference games. Diaz is still unsure of him Matadors to*^'sweep UCR. If they can accom self at second but a little improvement from him plish this, Valley State will have at least a could really help the Matadors, because his bat four-game lead with only six to play. is sorely needed in the lineup. However, those six will be very tough, be Another bat which was counted on heavily this cause they will be played against Cal Poly year was that of Rand Rasmussen. Ra.smussen San Luis Obispo and Cal Poly Pomona, the hit .401 at Santa Monica City College last year second and third-ranked teams in the league. arid figured to be toUgh with the bat here. Valley State's pitching staff has been incre But so far, "Ras" has been inconsistent at dible so far in conference play. Hiegert has the plafe as his ,234 overall average and .204 used only four pitchers, Dale Morris, Eddie CCAA mark will attest. Miller, Jeff Cherry and Bob LoPresti, in CCAA. Virtually every other member of the starting games. All have ERA'S of 3.10 or below, while lineup is hitting .300 or better in the conference Morris sports a 1.01 mark and Cherry hasn't games, as tbe Matadors have piled up 112 runs allowed an earned run in 10 innings of work. In ID games. Hiegert will start LoPresti today, wlth^Mor- Bob Canfield, starting leftfielder, appears to ris working the first game^TidTiiller hurling be over the effects of a beaning two weeks ago. the nightcap Saturday. Canfield reports that he Is nearly 100 per cent, Hiegert feels that LoPresti has been con but it, is tough to get back into, the lineup when sistently tough, and that the opposing team> is everyone is hitting so well. usually forced to throw their best pitcher ag Canfield had some trouble in the field in last Dearly ainst him during the single games on Friday, week's doubleheader with Cal State Fullerton, Matador catcher Pot Russell and coqch Bob Hiegert talk things making it easier for the Matadors to sweep the but dismissed it as caused by the curvature, of Saturday doubleheaders which characterize col his new,glasse.s. over on the mound with stellar reliever Jeff Cherry. I hey lege ba.seball. ' Saturday's doubleheader "will be carried live haven't come ou-^ofteri when Cherry hos been pitching, though, Another thing which makes it easier on over,KEDC-FM, 88.5, with Geoff Witcher, Mike as the bullpen ocehasn't nllowtrd on tiarned run in league play. pitchers is the superb Matador- hitting attack.. liuchowny and Bill Clatworthy calling the action. IJ'itly Siindial photo by Greg Le^yts ^a Ai>fflli7l^72 '"'""vauyslK Dally Sundioi Page 15 Weekend at Bobby Chacon Put your a glance in pro debuf . money on a TRY IT, YOUU LIKE IT BASEBALL Valley State freshman Bobby The Matador baseball team, sure thing. DRIVE IT, YOUU BUY 17!" Chacon will make his debut as currently walking away with the a professional featherweight CCAA championship, travels to fighter in a five round prelimin 'C.C. Riverside to try to increase FLETCHER'S MAZDA ary bout at the Forum in Ingle Your country. their huge league lead. Bob wood, to be televised live, koi\- 16422 VENTURA BLVD. Hlegert's eluggers return home day, AprU 17,,' at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday to host the UCR High KTLA, channel 5. ENCIINO, CALIF. 91631 landers in a double-header sche Chacon, who has amassed an duled for noon on the Valley a:mateur ring record of 21 wins, For prices call State'diamond. \ 3 losses and a draw, was the Dia-' mond Belt Champion In the fea /WIKE MANDEL, therweight division of the Cali SALES REPRESENTATIVE TRACK fornia Golden Gloves program in The track team, undefeated in 1971 "and, 1972. 783-8766 dual meet action this season, Working out daily at the Elks' Mazda RX-2 Sport Coupe. appear In their final home meet Club Gymnasium, in Los Angeles, Buy U.S. Saving* Bond* of the year Saturday at 1 p.m. Chacon has been sparring with & Freedom Share* on the track just north of the base Romeo Anaya, the bantamweight ball field. champion of Mexico as well as ii^ f\ou)ai? 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Doily Sundial photo by Greg Lewis Daily Sundia! photo by Reed Saxon DailySiindial Classified Ads AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE .MISCELLANEOUS TYPING '64 PONTIAC LEMANS good cond., '65 MUST. "6" stk $699 or best NIKOMAT FTN 43-8'6-4x0 en- FLYING LESSONS, FormerCap- ISRAEL AND EUROPE - 8 er 11 must sell $350 or bestofferafter new clutch tires good cond. Call larger 120/4 342-4524 (4-18) tain, Certified flight instructor, wks. Groups now forming for fipm phone 882-3156 (4-14.' 24 hrs. Sal 766-30C2 (4-19) S'72. 'Contact Ken 781-0956 or AUTO INSURANCE rates too Instrurrient flight Instructor, 20 Years .experience. New, Gov't 781-0967. (4-28) •57 CHEVY 2 door 6 cyl. stick PORSCHE '70 914 for sale $3000 high? We can save you lots of approved teaching program, Bar great transportation 347-3651 xtras great! Low miles also'68 money. For a F ree quote call TRAVELWHILE you study this gain rates: Call"NOW.344-578e. " (4-28) ' Torino $7Q0 Call 780-5961 ok? Arrow Insurance .Service 345- summer in Mexico Sw^eks $480 4060. ' (0-28) __^ '• (5-26) U of .Mexico City accom-tultion 'G8 RAMB.LER AMER. autotrans, •58 CHEVROLET, runs good, $10C gUESTKyv ARI: you" tired o: trans included Tenochtltlan .Me air, new brakes. Great cond, $800 892-5529 ' (4-10) M A T T H E S S E S-MARKI:T1NG being hassled by Life Ins. costs xico travel Agency, Box 26279, Call 894-0b86 • (4-28) . Grad can save you 40-60^; on '65 DODGE DART GT good run and sale-snienV For a far out "ap L.V 90026 phone'<^13-487-6235 VW SQRBK call 277-3977 even, any brand any .size set. Also Span ning condition and apfjearance proach call Al or Nort 988- • ^' ^ ) ish and Colonial bedroom sets. complete curtains-springs $10 make offer 892-4622' <4-18) 0930 .__ __ .(4-14. TRAVELING? STAY overnigh Richard Pratt 886^-0400. (0-26) Porsche e.xhaustsystem$.15(4-1 j free! Stuck at home? 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(in rear) and rredeiitial.s. 360-8836 (4-28) Israel and Japan, Spring'Sum/- $1050'886-8568 - (4-14) 882-4520 • (4-Vi) YAMAHA '60 125 mx dirt, good mer and Fall flights. I:.S.E.P. •69 DODGE van 6Tcyl auto trans condition $350 evenings and week- TNT LIVE dance band this week 8218 Beverly Blvd., L.A., Ca. HELP WANTED ~ at Cafe Ole Thursday night thing. „ carpeted, low mileage 883-7711 ends 344-4984 .('^-i'^) 651-3311 E.S.E.P. -S.F.V.S.C,' EXCITING OFFICE-Beverly HIU Come by and dance to the music till 6pm; 763-5249 after 6pm HONDA '70 CL450 xlnt, rack Meml>ers (5-26) of the •Leftov.jer.s.'' Toiught at dunlop K-70 tires, $725 Call Ron recept. type., shorthand full or —*" ^ — '64 VW NEW paint tires brakes 7:00 in Cafe Ole, Its fr^folvyou. 274-3827 or 386-5161 (4-14) part-time Call Gina. 278-0811 9th ANNUAL JET flights Europe interior and engine $625 ask for -'(4>13) Alan 892-0971 (4-14) FOR SALE GERMAN Conversation native a from $229 round trip. 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