Tuition certain--Dumke

By Roger Scott Estimate ranges up to $200· STAFF WRITER tern because I just don't think it would work, " he said. state College Chancellor Glenn • "Campuses have a lot to say s. Dumke told students Thurs­ to commence ,n 'near future' about their own operation,'' day the state colleges are de­ Dumke said. "However, local finitely going to have a tuition Dumke added that neither the fore Dumke by Chris Dawson, nance is now in the preliminary Board of Turstees nor the stu­ P0litical autonomy sometimes charge implemented in the very upper division senator, and Al­ phases of drawing up the budget gets poorly defined to be used near future. dents of the 18 state colleges have vin Hicks, member of the Lec­ for 1971 and 1972. any part in the decision on tui­ in support of certain positions,'' Dumke made the comment tures and Concerts Committee, He said budget requests are up Dumke said the main problem while speaking before a special tion charges. He said the state was the issue of former San to the individual college but re­ legislature makes the final de­ is with the more than 50 founda­ session of the Associated Stu­ Francisco State College instruc­ strictions on how money is spent tions of the state college system, dents Senate. The meeting was cision and that the legislature tor George Murray. are set byexistingfixedformulas reflects the views of the public. which include agency accounting attended by approximately 40 stu­ Murray was the center of con­ on budgeting. foundations for scholarships and Several questions were asked troversy at F. State a year ago dents and Dumke spoke on se­ s. Dumke said his office is hold­ gifts, bookstore and cafeteria veral issues raised by the stu­ of the chancellor on issues other when he was dismissed from ing discussions with the finance than the tuition fee. foundations and individual cor­ dents. his position as an English pro­ department and figures will be porate foundations which con­ "Looking at the political rea­ In response to a question by fessor allegedly because of his made public only when Governor Upper Division Senator Larry trol student government funds. lities of the situation," he said, activities in the Black Panther Ronald Reagan makes his budget "The problem is that each of Chase, Dumke said he was op­ •we are de:finitely going to have Party. At that time, Murray for the state public. these foundations operate under posed to the idea of having a was Minister of Education forthe tuition." Dumke said the idea Lower Divison Senator Joel different laws, " he said. "It student representative as a mem­ party. ~ at tuition for the state colleges Maliniak brought up the question would not be a problem if every­ is something that is the ber of the Board of Trustees. Dumke said the basic question of expansion in the chancellor's one realized this, because I get He said he is opposed to the prin­ behind the issue was that of of the California State Legis­ office, but Dumke said his office blamed for what the foundations ciple of the board having mem­ Murray's activities and "advo­ lature and the public. is a decentralized system compa­ do." bers of its own constituency, cation of the use of violence in •what's being debated now is rable to the Board of Regents of Dumke said he proposes cen­ not the question of tuition it­ which it is supposed to govern, solving campus problems." the University of California. as members of the board. Dumke partly responded with tralization of foundations "be­ self,• Dumke said, "but the ques- "We have never tried to es­ cause unless we obviate this type llon of an appropriate tuition Dumke said students and fa­ a question of his own saying, tablish a tightly centralized sys- of problem, we'll be ruined.'· ::: charge versus a non-appropriate culty would not be in a much bet­ "Should a person who advocates :• tuition charge. • ter position by having represen­ violence be allowed to remain i Dumke said it was his opin- tatives on the board,except that on the faculty of a college?" ::: ion tuition in a public institu- it might facilitate better com­ He added, however, that he :::' lion should be less than in a munication between the trustees had told then S. F. State Presi­ 'I've been misquoted; private one and that it should and students and faculty. dent Robert Smith to engage i.;1 be a reasonable, moderate, flat He said, however, the trus­ due proc<.::_s in the incident and charge. He emphasized the need tees do not have the problem open hearings on Murray's ac­ for adequate scholarship pro­ of communication because "we tivities. The president of the are far in front as far as open college has the perogative to re­ chancellor claims grams to aid the disadvantaged student. door communications are con­ move anyone who he considers By Steve Smith 'I can't mention any figures cerned and we have never had a a danger to the school, Dumke STAFF WRITER at this time," he said in res­ closed door policy. We 'are se­ said. "I've been misunderstood by faculty members and misquo­ Ponse to a question on the ac­ veral jumps ahead of the rest of Helene Chaleff, senator from ted by the news media concerning giving additional centralized tual price of tuition, "but I think the country in this area. We the School of Education, then powers to my office," Glenn Dumke, state college chancellor of a tuition charge of anywhere don't need it.• asked Dumke if hiring and firing commented in an address before the Faculty Senate Thursday. from $100 to $200." Another question brought be- procedures for faculty are state­ He emphasiZed it is not his contention to hold the reins of de­ wide. cision making at each state college campus. "We (chancellor's Dumke explained thateachcol­ office) only move in areas that have been neglected or handled lege faculty makes its own pro­ poorly." cedures but most are "pretty Areas outlined tor revision by Dumke include admission po­ similar," usually in the proce­ licies, college advisory boards and 50 foundations that serve dures of faculty review commit­ or work with the academic community. tees. Dumke believes some form of cooperative fonn of setting ad­ He described the system ofre­ mission standards should be set up with the ''final decision of view committees and appeal pro­ accepting a student left up to the individual college." cedures on levels from the indi­ Computerized enrollment clearinghousesfor information are vidual department review com­ imperative, Dumke said, because ofthetremendousincreaseof mittee to the president of the enrollment expected within the next five years as well as as­ college. (Continued on page 6) "These committees are basing their decision on what every pro­ fession considers the bestidea," Dumke said. "That is, pure judgement. '' Hospital releases Dumke did say there are pro­ blems involved with this, suchas low grade peers in a specificde­ football fig ht victim partment making decisions on Although several of the students and faculty members associated their fellow members and the idea with the Black Student Union-Engineers intramural game incidents of a weak departmenthiringweak Wednesday could not be reached for further comment Thursday, the faculty so there is no threat to following information has been learned. the department. Leonard Pani, father of a stu------­ "I don't know how much more dent who was hospitalized with Pani explained an earlier re­ my office can do, or how much a concussion after reportedly be- port that a neurosurgeon was more careful we can be,'' he said. called saying the family's doc­ ing struck by members ofa group tor had recommended a neuro­ "Ii you think the situation on your of black students near the gym, campus is unique, there are 17 surgeon who is on the staff of other campuses having the same said: Good Samaritan Hospital. This "My son was incoherent up h hi tak n to was w y s son was e problems. " until about 2 a.m. Thursday mor- One of the questions asked by that hospital, he said. A.S. President Larry Labovitz ning but they were able to take "Jay was under a doctor's s Chancellor vis its of the chancellor was how priori­ X-rays and found that there was care by 3:15 p.m. Wednesday," 0 no skull fractures. He also took the elder Pani said. / te College Chancellor Glenn Dumke spoke to student and ties for budget requests are de­ three stitches in his ear." •Oculty senates at Valley State Thursday. Dumke told fa. termined by the trustees. Pani added, "This seems to Pani said although his son, have been a chance thing and I ~ulty he'd been misunderstood and misquoted, and assured Dumke said budgets are usually prepared two years ahead but it Jay Pani, was released from don't think the attack was a per­ lsociated Students Senate members that tuition in state col­ Good Samaritan Hospital Thurs- sonal incident." '9es will soon be implemented. is a very complicated process. day, "he'll be under observation r.,,1y Sundial phot:, by Mike Ss·go, He said the department of fi- for the next three days." (Continued on page 12) Page 2 Valley State Daily Sundial December 12, 1969

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR BSU militants condemned To the editor: black students involved. The conduct by both sides up until unsuspecting engineering team tion. wm this injustice, le. On Wednesday at noon, I de­ BSU committed an unprovocated the final seconds. At this time members. The result was a veled against blacks and Whites cided to watch the intramural attack upon those students re­ the BSU, somehow, decided that near riot, kindled by the !act equally, be le!t unsettled once football game between the BSU presenting the engineering team. the final result was unjust. that a few people, representing again? Continued silence Will and the Engineering Society. What The game, for the most part, They proceeded to launch an the black student population, dis­ only reassure the militant that I saw was a disgrace to those was played hard and with good attack, in number, against a few liked the final decision of this his methOd is right. football game. The erruption QJ The final decision lies in Your violence over this situation was hands. Do not let this attack petty, but the justification for this against ALL students go unques. type of action was not. tioned: Speak out Ior justice. My decision to write this let­ This immaturity that I obser. ter to the students of Valley ved on the part of a small rn1. State is based upon my obser­ litant group should not be the vations at that game. I feel stereotype given to all blacks. and hope, as most people should, Wal.king back to class afterward, that this action was not approved I overheard a group of black by the majority of black students students questioning why thistra. on this campus. gedy had happened. They !mew To these people the BSU has as little as I did about "why,• committed a grave injustice; my and were equally concerned about concern is for the innocent who the result of this incident. will share the blame equallywith The immature reaction disp\a. their militant representatives. yed by those members of the If these militants are allowed BSU football team is uncondon. to react violently toward any albe, and should be answered with situation or decision that doesn't discipline from the administra. meet their approval, the end re­ tion and the condemnation o! fel, sult can only cause misery and low students. pain to all segments of society. We must, at least, attempt to Should the militants have the ellminate similar reactions to right to determine the attitudes everyday problems in the f\i. that will be held between all ture. It is time we recognize blades and whites? Collectively, that true progress can only be we must confront these people made through the sincere com. with our stand for a peaceful munication of all men, collective­ and constructive rei--olution to our ly; and not through the tantrums problems. of a few unsocialized children. The militants have continu­ BILL FONES ously stated their violent posi- Senior, finance Senator urges students to increase participation To the editor: that fast at all). Charges have been leveled at At Tuesday's senate meeting the Associated Students Senate, this is what occured. It was Valley State's organ of student enlightening to see the real ac­ government, for quite some time tiv!sts on this campus attend a concerning the lack of value, or senate meeting and let their op­ quite simply power, which the inions be known (when they were senate actually has. permitted). On Monday in the Open Forum, It was refreshing to see peo­ I made an appeal for students to ple like Ray Kaufman, Bruno "give a damn• about whatever Hernandez, Mike Lee, Joe San• power the senate and the stu­ chez and Dennis Marrell, dents do, in fact, have. To be It was refreshing to see the concise, it controls the aUoca­ students who have worked soper• tions of your student fees--this sistently to uplift this student year $450,000. government from its meaningless The point I believed I suc­ past, come and let themselves ceeded in making was that we as be counted. individual students should put And so, the time has begun the pressure on those individuals for the Associated Students go­ who' have found themselves un­ vernment to undertake this task able to move at least as fast upon themselves. For Ii we as pur society (which isn't really cannot be the innovators, bill only the onlookers, we contmue to serve no purpose. My successful resolutions COil· Group attempting to recall 'Labovitz cerning a $700 allotment for !he Community Involvement Project, an allocation of $100 to the de• fense fund for the four nonre­ called 'opportunistic, ego-trippers' talned professors and the $225 for Proyecto del Barrio are steps 'l'o the editor: porters appear before the A.S. of communication and implement actuality, however, the recall The movement to recall A.S. Court to plead their case, they meaningful and effective pro­ in this new direction. "bosses" are the blood-thirsty, These must not as some 11ave President Larry Labovitz, mas­ are going to have to present con­ grams and policies, and conse­ I sture hypocritical, mealy-mouthed po­ suggested, be a token ge terminded and supported by other crete evidence proving that a quently the record of his ad­ liticians who are so hung-up with student government officials, and recall election is indeed neces­ ministration's success is very by a pressured student govern· themselves and their inflated menl ~ their accompanying accusations sary, and they will fail miser­ nearly a blank page when com­ egos, that they believe they are of "hypocrisy" and "political op­ able trying to show that Labo­ pared to Labovitz' They must be the beginDW carrying the weight of the world a precedent whereby student go­ portunism" on the part of La­ vitz has defaulted in carrying out What then are the reasons for on their shoulders, bovitz are absurdly ridiculous. his duties as president. vernment leaves its world ot~I­ the attempted recall? Apparen­ If this is not the case, then .t conf11cts A vague, unsubstantiated All one must do to discover viality and personal1 Y ·on!n tly, the only charges are that perhaps these people don •t really behind and enters participati charge such as "political oppor­ that Labovitz has effectively ful­ Labovitz is a "hypocrite," a want to see student government the important and time. IY issuesunJtv, tunism'' cannot be cqnsidered a filled his responsibilities is to "political opportunist," and of improve and do something for of the campus and comm 11.· legitimate or serious reason for look at the concrete accomplish­ course that he is on a "super­ . gen the college community, and per­ Don •t let this beginJ)i.Jl eet• recalling the president, and the ments of his administration and ego trip." haps those in A.S. elective of­ recall supporters have yet to compare them with the vapid Presumably, these people be­ _Come to the A.S. senate rn our fice who are behind the recall ings on Tuesdays and get y oil offer any evidence justifying the leadership of former A.S. Pre­ lieve they are engaged m a di­ should be removed instead. sident Glenn Mahler. student "representatives' attempted removal of Labovitz vine mission to rid the A. S. go­ GREGG B. HUGHES Very rarely did Mahler even their asses. L\ ,11( from office. vernment of this wicked creature President, California 1 When and if the recall sup- attempt to open new channels JOEL MAL tor named Larry Labovitz. In all College Repubucans Lower division sena December 12, 1969 Valley State Dally Sundial Page 3 CLOSED HEARINGS • r Judicial board Lady lawyer aids 1n discipline By Jim Johnson munity and prevent the escala­ She said she is employed to un­ • • STAFF WRITER tion of problems by having our cover any facts or evidence per­ Two recent incidents of un­ own investigative procedures tinent to a case. compos1t1on told rest at Valley State are being conducted by someone indepen­ investigated by Mrs. Eadie Referring to the Dec. 5 de­ By lro Heffler dent of the administration, who to present evidence in his own Deutsch, special assistant for can understand and communi­ monstration, she emphasized that STAFF WRITER behalf, that he has the right to judicial affairs. cate.• investigation will not be closed The controversy surrounding appeal the findings and recom­ Mrs. Deutsch has opened an Mrs. Deutsch said her objec­ until students have been given dlsciplinarY charges being mendations of the board to the inquiry into Wednesday's con­ tive is to see that there Is fair­ an opportunity to be heard and brought against students invol­ president and that the findings frontation between Black Students ness in the exploration of mat- present evidence in pr ivate con­ ved 1n last Friday's Adminis­ and recommendations of the Union and Engineering Society ters brought to her attention. ferences. tration Building protest has rai­ t>t,ard shall be governed by Ti­ football team members, whlle sed questions on the procedure tle V of the California Adminis­ continuing exploration of last and composition of the body which trative Code, Subchapter 3, Ar­ Friday's Administration Build­ will hear the cases. ticle I. ing demonstration. The student- Faculty Judicial A student charged must sub­ Amid the excitement and po­ Board wUl conduct hearings on mit in writing to the dean of tential gravity of the situation, JONS DRAWER the students charged. students, at least 24 hours prior Mrs. Deutsch considers herself The judicial board is appoin­ to the hearing, the names of wit­ "a non-allied person, whose func­ ted annually, according to the nesses he proposes to call totes­ tion is to filter out angers and guidelines and procedures set tl.fy in his behalf and the name subjective elements in the cam­ TOO dOwn for it. of his adviser. Additional wit­ pus judicial process." It is composed of presiding nesses may be called only by The position of Special As­ HAS MORE officer Dr. Gene Himelstein, pro­ specific permission of the pre­ sistant to the College Pr esident fessor of finance, and voting siding officer. for Judicial Affairs was created members Walter Bollinger, di­ The guidelines state all hear­ this summer by College Presi­ rector of housing; John Lindsay, ings are to be closed. dent James Cleary. associate professor of mathe­ A presiding offlcer shall con­ Dr. Malcolm Sillars, acting matics; Dr. James Sefton, as­ duct the hearing, but does not have BELLBOTTOMS I dean of the School of Letters and sociate professor of history; and a vote. The presiding officer Science, notified Mrs. Deutsch Brent Lowensohn and Bruce Le­ has the authority to make rulings in July that Dr. Cleary was look­ norovitz, students. on evidence and procedures. ing for someone with a legal back­ AT LOWER A written notification delivered "This will not be a court of ground to act as his assistant in by certified mail 72 hours prior law,• Dr. Aimelstein said. "The the area of student discipline. to the hearing must be sent to hearing will be based on fair In addition to her Masters in students charged with an offense, play plus rules of evidence. • Speech from the University of according to the guidelines. Himelstein also expres sed a de­ California , Los Angeles, Mrs. PRICES The notice must include the sire to protect the accused. Deutsch holds a law degree from fact that the student may re­ The Student-Faculty Judicial Loyola University and pr acticed fuse to testl.fy, that he is en­ Board serves as a fact-findiru? law professionally from 1949 un­ THAN ANYONE titled to one adviser and that in and dee is ion- recommending tll 1966, when she came to Val­ the event of his fallure to aP­ group. Members have the pri­ ley State. pear the board may proceed in vilege of questioning any wit­ Mrs. Deutsch said her job his absence. ness. The board may direct the is, "designed to keep campus pro­ It also must include the fact (Continued on page 13) blems within the cam us com- 17539 CHATSWORTH ST 363-9997 that the student has the right Sund ia l editorsh ip applications due Applications for editorship of the Spring 1970 Daily Sundial are due at noon today in Administra­ tion 506. Interested persons may pick up applications in Sierra Hall North 224. 10things Prior active participation on a college publication staff is a prerequisite for the position of editor, according to the Board of Publications manual. America's new small cars The BOP will meet at 3 p.m. next Thursday in Administra­ tion 206 to select the new editor. won't talk about. Nova talks about things those new little cars prefer not to mention. For instance, (I) a cargo-guard luggage compartment; (2) an extra set of fenders inside the fenders; (3) flush and dry rocker panels that help prevent rust and corrosion; (4) a qual~ty built Body by Fisher; (5) Magic-Mirr~r acrylic lacquer finish; (6) a firm, steady nde programmed by computer-selected springs; (7) six different engines and five transm!ssion_s available; (8). an availa~le lighting group that even includes a monitor for your windshield washer fluid; (9) radios you can order, with antennas built right into the windshield and (IO) the availability of a new, more compact radio/stereo tape system. America's little cars don't offer them. Nova does. Nova also has a very appealing price. And a lot of loyal friends. Wonder why. Putting you first, keeps us first.

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641 3 VAN NUYS BLVD VAN NUYS. CALIF. Nova: America's not-too-small car Page 4 Valley State Daily Sundial December 12, 1969 Food, clothes drive Lottery call to vary DARY for Tecate planned SUNDIAL Pvl>lllllled dll1l)' clllrlllc Ille acade111lc, Jlllf from state to state The Matador Christian Fellow­ after the campus drive ends. acept Mcmdlya, aDm perloda aad boll. ship will spansor a food and They will give it to a Spanish days by the Board '11 PubllcaU... , Saa FffMDdo Vall-, blale Collep, 11111 clothing drive Dec. 14 to 19 baptist institute which will dis­ Kardllaff st., !l'Ol'lllrldp, Callf. 91114, WASIDNGTON (UPI)--Selective Service headquarters said for the community of Tecate, tribute it among the families of Editorlal affleM located la Sierra lflU ffortb JOS, tel~ S4t-1Sl1 or kt. Thursday there will be variations from state to state on Mexico, the community. how far down the new dralt lottery list call-ups in the coming uoo, at. sao aa11 aa. Bu•1-& 1111 Ken White, a worker on the pro­ "There is not much source for adffrtllllnc offlces localN l;ll Siem lflU year will go. ject, says there will be boxes income among the 15,000 people Norti. &14, tel~ kt-1811 or In at least one state--Michigan--the state director is of MII-IJOO, ot.. HI. Malled ~ throughout the campus in which living there," White said. "Most the opinion that most of the men placed in lA, including 1GD,s are acceped GIi a Nl!Wlldw d the students will be able to leave people live outside the communi­ ,-r but• al S'7 per academic ,-,, men with last drawn lottery numbers, will be needed in food and clothing. ty and do farming. They have a Tbe D11ily SWldla1 111 a member d the Callfonua N...... ,.. PubllAersAuQc. the 1970 dralt. uMost of the children in the brewery that employs about 200 Although the estimated 1970 draft of 250,000would be less 1at1m, c·a11ton1a ~ PNa community do not have proper people, and also a transistor Auoelatlae ud ls a eii.ottrllltedPrt• than half of the men in the total lA pool, a headquarters clothing to wear. It becomes very manufacturer and a coffee manu­ ~ Tbe D11ilJ' 8mdlal Is .... spakesman said there are bound to be some variations by cold and windy there during the facturer, but they employ a small sir---- aattmally by tbe l'lalical E6a. states. catlaeal Ad'fertlal.llC Sentca. winter,• White said. percentage or the population.• Fred lron1on,Ecf1tor "It is still impossible for Selective Service to cali­ He also explained since most White says a problem exists brate all of the contingencies wrucn might arise, over of the chlldren live in the com­ once the children grow and leave FROM EUROPE which the selective service system has no control and that munity, which is located on a and community. The people re­ might alter the original Defense Department estimate with mountain, they are in desperate maining are mostly very young One Way respect to the various levels of vulnerability for the num­ need for shoes. or old. bers that were drawn in the lottery," the spokesman said. The members of the club plan "Water is also a problem they He added, "It was because of these unknowns that some on taking the collected food and have, n White explained. "In CHARTER JET FLIGHTS of our state directors felt they should caution their regis­ clothing to Tecate the weekend the summer the wells dry up and trants that they could not rely with complete certainty on the people have to purchase wa­ Geneva to San Francisco any estimate made at the time of the drawing.• VIV A clothing, ter which is trucked in." The spokesman said the goal of the new draft plan is August 4, 8 and 15 "They have no welfare pro­ to reduce the period of uncertainty from seven years to toy drive begins grams and the children have to one year. depend on the church when they ~ 11.mited number of The original Defense Department estimate was that The Valley State chapter of have nowhere to go,• he said. spaces are available for the total pool for 1970 would be 850,000 men, d whom Voices In Vital America is span­ faculty, starr, students or 290,000 would volunteer, leaving a dralt pool of 560,000 soring a Christmas clothing drive "Those children eventually end the California State Colleges At the time of the drawing, officials estimated that a for families in the Pacoimaarea. up living with other families, and 250,000-man draft, on a nationwide basis, would take Beginning today, boxes will be since there is a high birthrate, most of the top third and some of the middle third in the set up in the caieteria and Sierra it makes the situation worse lottery. Normally, the lowest and least vulnerable third Hall South for donations of clothes than it already ts," White said, Fare: $225 one way in the dralt would not be reached, officials sald. and toys. The drivewillcontinue No fresh fruit wm be allowed The Selective Service spokesman said the variations through next week. between states should not be great because draft quotas to be taken. The club wlll take For information: Spokesmen for VIV A said that any canned food and any type of are allotted on a percentage basis roughly in propartion involved Pacoima families are Office of International Programs clothing. The club ts also short to the number of men classified lA in the given state. He The California. State Colleges faced with the possibility of a one Santa Claus outfit and would said the state directors are the best authorized on the Christmas •without gifts or ade­ 1600 Holloway Avenue variations that may creep up. accept any clothing that will help quate clothing.• dress one up. San Francisco, California 94132 (415) 469-1044

~~-~-~~~~~~--~~-M~~~~-~-~~~~~~ ! - - I I /:J&,~:-r~~~~ l.__.lr.llf"'~----.., I M-e~ I _A Xma6 l BELL I ....,~~ I BOTTOM ,.7m,_:::~--;""'",j['51-",.,,.~ age PAN~ I m,.. I IT'S /if!W IT'S 'fOU I ~ I BCIIS iN e\Jet'!J .91ZE Sh&pe. al\d 1ill I wish to thank publicly all those students who have been CO!Ot', FI-OIV\ the, ar<1e'!ot 1 working to retain me in the coming year. I want all of you se1ett1on I to lmow that I appreciate not only the obvious physical II !N"thel WE~t": ! things--writing letters, signing petitions, attending rallies-- I ill but also the less obvious things--your sincerity, enthusiasm, I I and optimism. And while I am obviously closer to those I ! students who I have lmown, and to them I extend a special I I Xmas greeting, I say a Merry Xmas to every other student. I L'EFt ill To my colleagues who have supported me, either silently PURP I Bel\ 1 ; to themselves or vocally to others, a very Merry Xmas. COIi.ii l)c\,) I President Cleary has probably not heard Abbey Road, but in I ill that album the Beatles laid on us, "the love you take is equal I I to the love you make/' I think the Administration needs to I ! make some love so they can begin getting some back. Come l ! on James Cleary, it's the season; you can turn Valley St~te I into a community of students and faculty and administration I instead of leaving it in its present divided state. It's time ! ill to celebrate LIFE here. You've only been here a few short 11 WOODLAND HILLS ! months and already you've created your own special Credibility I fL CAMINO C~NTt~ 23347 MUlMOLL,'\NO~ j Gap. Get into the season: Realize that students have some- I NORTHRI0GE 8939 RE!'>EOA8L'I0. ill thing to offer; that they want to be listened to, not in the way I LA. Cl£NE"1A 3?2. N. I." C1"'1£C,A "~YD. I you listen to singing commercials, but in the way you pay I PASADENA ! attention to Beethoven symphonies (or maybe even Abbey I I &0 !; LAKE IW( LAWNDALE /l,7l.l, f-lfP.N~ .Bl'P.?.L "'"'YON pa . ! plus--all gathered together at one time. Hold a huge outdoor I INGLEWOOD II 2 l 2- C.11.EN!>M,_W P,I.VO. I Xmas Convocation. Some music, some talking, some dancing, I I and a lot of considering. That's what the season's all about. ! I Go ahead. See what hap,pens. It may be fun. And we maY fl I even create something. TOGETHER. I I - /Jarr'I Sander~ I ! ~ i~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~' December 12, 1969 Valley State Dally Sundial Page 5

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0 1989Tbeodor.Hamm BNwtno 0.., St. h,al, Miu. Page 6 Valley State Daily SWldial December 12, 1969 Turkey ioins animal take-over By Lorry Thomas STAFF WRITER home the live 25-pound bird, or a comparable Animals have taken over the campus. one ready to eat. Dogs are always running around--barking, eating, Raffle tickets are being sold for 25 cents by and fighting. members and pledges of the fraternity. Now Valley State has a turkey, and members •Money from the raffle will go both to a party Come in for an enjoyable, fun evening of Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fraternity, for retarded children and the Educational Oppor­ tunities Program,• fraternity member Gordon Les­ Hear Bob Garretson ploy our authentic ter said. The Christmas party for 50 mentally retarded children will be held at Camarillo State Hospital THEATER PIPE ORGAN at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 22, according to Steve Le­ PIZZA, BEER, SOFT DRINKS wis, pledge president. t"" p:r:ca.. fd Waters" and Bill Geimke's Entertainment will be provided. John Jenkins, junior, will play the guitar. Ed Abrams, senior, wlll accompany him on the piano. .:: ·PIPEiPim have been seen running through sprinklers and No children's Christmas partywouldbecomplete jumping fences trying to catch it. without a Santa Claus, so Fred Frankel will be 7500 RESEDA BLVD. The turkey is the prize of the fraternity's raffle stuffed-up to play St. Nick. Resedo 881-4900 which will be held at noon Thursday in Building Bob Fazio, a member of Alpha Phi Omega, Hours: Tues., Wed., Thurs., 6 p.m. to midnight; Fri. & Sot.• 6 p,m, "' C-9. The winner wlll have his choice of carrying conceived the idea for the raffle and party. 2 a.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m to "1,dnight. CLOSED MONDAY KEDC to air Mozart festival h.'EDC-FM, Valley State's stu­ will be taught on Tuesdays and tional, coming from the foreign dent radio station, is presenting Thursdays. countries themselves by tape, two concerts this month, a Mo­ The lessons will be conversa- Hafen said. zart Festival taped at Wurzburg, Germany and a Christmas spe­ cial featuring music from 'Misquoted'. throughout the world. • • (Continued from page 1) community." He emphasized that The programs are being sent sisting students. Valley State's board has done an from Deutche Welle, the German With an expedient and compu­ excellent job under the leadership short-wave broadcastingservice. terized enrollment pro c e du re of College President James Clea­ The Mozart Festival will be aired there will be enough time for the ry. at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. student to seek his second or third The final area that Dumke out­ The Christmas concert will be choice of college if he isn't ac­ lined for tighter control is the aired at 8 p. m. Dec. 24, followed cepted byhisfirstchoiceo:fhigher :foundations connected with the PERSONS UNDER 11 WILL NOT BE AOMITTEOI at 8: 30 p. m. by "How the Moon education, Dumke said. state college system. These in­ Celebrated Christmas," accord­ Another reason cited by Dumke clude campus bookstores and ca­ ing to Steve Hafen, KEDC ge­ by statewide controlled enroll­ feterias and city and county agen­ neral manager. ment is the "tremendous pres­ cies which serve the academic sure by the junior colleges on the community. Hafen said U,e concerts are state institutions to accept all of Even though only two or three "a publicity sort of thing'' that their graduates. '' of the foundations are "mishand­ gives other countries a chance to Compounding the problem is ling their fiscal responsibilities," air opinions and music. that many two-year college trans­ Dumke views this as destroying KEDC-FM is also offering two fers are not ready for the state the image of academic founda­ hours offoreign language instruc­ college or university program. tions. The only solutions seem tion from 1-3 p. m. every after­ "In many instanceswehavetoset by the chancellor ls to centralize noon. The station, at 88. 5 FM, uP remedial courses for these and supervise their conduct. will present Japanese, French ill-prepared students,'' Dumke Overall, Dumke claims that and beginning German on Mon­ added. the balance of influence rests days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Concerning college advisory with the campus and that he has Russian and advanced German boards, the chancellor contends very few and limited powers. To not all boards are comprised of "If the state college system was active, involved citizens of the (Continued on page 12) thine own JET CHARTERS thing $259 from L.A. 5-13 I 6-l4 $289 from L.A. 7-16 / 9-26 be to London, return f. Amsterdam true... $139 from L.A. 9-4-70 0. W. to london / Amsterdam BREAKFAST SPECIAL STEAMSHIP incl. all meals $210 Florido to Southhompton 6-15 2 HOT CAKES 6 9 RUSSIA studies ask for our low priced courses. 2 FRESH EGGS ~ Phone (213) 274-0729 or mall coupon to:E. KAHN c/o POT OF COFFEE " sTERRATRAVEL1N°c-:-- ss1s Santa Monica Bl., B.H. Name ______Street------City Zip

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Good HIIILS Music NOWARD ~ co-st.trrlns Jo1-1nson, MARIANNE FAITHFULL 11s Ophelia Executive Producers MARTIN RANSOHOFF •nd LESLIE LINDER Block N.W. of Campus Produced by NEIL HARTLEY 8215 1 at 9400 Directed by TONY RICHARDSON ~ Reseda Blvd. COlOI ! C i Suggoated for GENERAi. oudiencoa. ~ f({i: OeSoto Continuous Performances CALL ® start December 22 THEATRE I For theatre party and youth FOR group sates call 467-5189 SHOWTIMES December 12, 1969 Valley State Daily Sundial Page 7 Page 8 Valley State Dally Sundial December 12, 1969 December 12, 1969 Valley State Dally Sundial Page 9 DANCING & HEAVY SOUNDS 'l lfth Night' tells story Light --how "ill O[H'n your mind and '-pin it around. ~ The nction is nt thl' nl.',, artment presents Shakespearian comedy IMAGE out their lights, are played as they are. son both of them two of the song's best 4706 Van Nuys Blvd By Robt~ The special ones who do not even hear hummers; Violas Sea Captain, head above STAFF,. the water of some of the best lines in the Tues. thru Sun. 18 & over In a theatr1ca1 the song but are within reach of the an­ By swer, tantalizing with jokes the somber play, excellently stroked by Eric Taylor, ~ 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. You' ll Dig It emotions are like spirit of the singers; Maria and Fabian, and the priest, officers, and musicians thetime to be told in the same Ben appear. Or they I.I\ Olivia's servants, played by Liz Craw­ who follow the words. until finished. ford and Max Eisenberg to the beginning To have given direction to this produc­ IIUyean "What is love? r: of belief of their characters who are only tion to Miss Backlin was courageous, old,he able and lucky; to have let it be so magni­ Present mirth ~ ~ter: different from the two knights by chance havea ficent in the quality of its action and cha­ What's to comets of birth. racter, may she write again the song, for left in his In delay there lies Finally, leading, the hosts of those cha­ youth's stuff will endure in such hands, if body. Then come kiss 11'1, racters that in Shakespeare are more than Youth's a stu!r minor because they are men and others' costumed by Geane Stanley. So sings the ciOWllk friends. .Sebastion, wide-eyed and twin One question, why not consult a music­ a comedy by W111iam brother of Viola (Tony liaig) and Antonio, major when help is needed in singing a song ma Department pr Sebastion's friend, is playedbyDickJohn- tune just match the words? Friday night In the C • ...... :.,:::. ,:.. :-· . Helen Becklin ass1sta:1 .·1_,. .: :...... ma, it will continue ti: .;;:iu·~:·:~::-.:. ...,...... •:::: The actor's could ..... •... . what acting was, b1lt t.. . themselves and qoole SIARRINu &AU BRIAN GEORGE HUME ~UNA j ture and then we'd ;I:'. . . 'c, •• • • : BRIDGES KEITH KENNED't' CRONYN 1MERCOURL successful producl!cG ' . .. . . lin's lets this "doing .I •. . ••.... •. • tN.JSt BY HEM!'t' BASED lfON SCRHNl'lAY BY PROOJlD ANO OOCCIEO BY 'Twelfth Night' nate the action,and h ."'· ...... MANCINI svr.:~ ~Ji ABRAM sGINNES NOOMANJEWISON Shakespeare, the '.t:.~,:•rf••• •.~ •. ,•• ••:::• :._.••• • •••••. :~: laD1t "°°' PC1U11 ~ 111 ttNRY lWOlww ON 11tt10AA11s1's'iaiiiiS! Umtad Artists • of the song. Kedrie R. Wol!e's p The promoters called it calling it quits or reforming into Mitchell's plans are still up in Starts December 16th, dent of his size different bands. Key personnel A Film by ART and JO NAPOLEON A Re:G,!.~~~~"'1~'~::1'-O~Eie:Ase:""' am •Woodstock West.• But it wasn't. the air. Extra! Short Subject Iv\ racterization, a Wi At best, it was a bad attempt at changes were also newsworthy With the exit of organist Mat­ Fox Village Theatre Westwood CLU GU LAGER'S ~ Pmons under II not admitted Young reporter goes light-footed clown, plagarism. in such groups as Manfred Mann, thew Fisher and bass player Da­ "A DAY WITH THE BOYS" on stage, quality ol Last Saturday's free Rolling Spencer Davis, John Mayall, Ty­ vid Knights from Proco! Harum, I XClUSIVI I NGAGIMEN T - 1045 HOXTON AV£. of action that time Stones concert in the hills of rannosaurus Rex and, ot course, that group finds itself in a state NOW PLAYING I . • . wtSTW00D YllUCl The song's contender majestic Livermore, Calif. , suc­ the stones. of suspension. WEEKDAYS 6:45 • 8,15 • 10: 15 PM H USII . 471-IIOSS to town: 'Gaily Gaily' is the . character of ceeded only ln out-populating Well, the way 1970 ls shaping In addition to the different tem­ SAT, &SUN. 1:30 • 3:05 • 4,55 • 6:50 • 8:40 • 10:35 By Nancy Sayles Kidder), one of Lil's youngest girls, with disguises herself asa erarance Woodstock, with crowds estima­ up, it looks like next year will porary groups the members of STAFF WRITER whom he falls in love. Miss Kidder, a to the court of the irz •s ID live ted between 300,000 and 600,000. be the proving ground for the va­ Bllnd Faith are currently work­ Ben Harvey will never be the same. The pretty Canadian, makes her film debut with. But in the face of those num­ rious new and reformed assem­ ing with, all four members plan story of this aspiring(and often perspiring) in "Gally, Gaily." Her innocent charm and It is this character bers, the music, even by the blages. solo albums in early spring. young reporter who goes to town is most acting abllity are sure to please the Ameri­ so heavy w1h feeling, Stones, was uninspiring and uni­ The Animals split up in all Manfred Mann has completely humorously enacted in Norman Jewison's can film audience. she gives an extra formly second-rate to the so­ directions, but leader Er ic Bur­ relormed his group, formerly production of ''Gaily, Gaily,'' starting Ben subsequently becomes involved in affects, rather than ciological experience lt was SUP­ don has recently come up with a chart and singles oriented, Into next Wednesday at the Village Theatre, the senatorial race between "Honest" Tim Mary Ellen Clemons posed to weave. Two people new-Afro-rhythmed group called a strong avant-garde jazz-rock Westwood. Grogan (Hume Cronyn) and Axel P. Joh­ ence that extradim died. There were numerous War. Of the ex-Yardbirds, Jim­ band. The tilm represents a segment in the anson (George Kennedy), each of whom is lieve if they will that fights, mostly attributed to Hells my Page has his Led zeppelin, John Mayall 's new group, which life of journalist Ben Hecht, whose book trying to retain possession of "the book," woman but maklng lbec Angels who, after tackling parts Jeff Beck will, after he ree&­ just debuted last summer, will "Gaily, Gaily" is the basis for Abram a collection of all bribe transaction s in man. of th crowd, beat up on Marty ver s from his recent auto mis­ continue touring through Decem­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S. Ginnes' screenplay. the city of Chicago. One other elemenlll tes!nglng Balin and Paul Kantner of the hap, have a newly formed group, ber, 1970, when it will volun­ AIRPORT Ben Harvey, played by Beau Bridges, is Cronyn gave quite a good portrayal of of the song a quality Iii ehas Airplane when the latter two and Keith Relf, Jim McCartey tarily disband. The 38-year old a 19-year-oldfromRacine, Wisconsin, who the phony big-city boss, whose unethical present in all his plaJ'l 11t.es1s Is went to the aid of a spectator. and Paul Samwell-Smith have Mayall plans to retire from tour­ 16733 Roscoe Blvd. THE UNDEFEATED goes to Chicago to conquer his innocence practices were used to further his politi­ posed its answer or ~there Bad acid was being passed ar­ combined to form the classical­ ing, but still be active in com­ Sepulveda MARLOW and become a reporter. Ben's innocence cal ambitions. and in a character. ound everywhere. Private pro­ rock group, Rennaisance. posing, arranging, producing and 892. 1181 is almost unbelievable, but Brid'ges cap­ George Kennedy, as Johanson, was ex­ In this play that 0ll1 ::Olio, the perty was destroyed. Cream, which itself was a r e­ recording. tures the viewer's faith with his baby­ actly what the imagination ordered in terms steward, played on tit ttimslcai It was a good gesture on the formation of sorts, a musical One of the groups Mayall will ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• faced expressions. of the sly leader of the Reform move­ and terrible scales rJ. Ir; DaVid part of the Stones, but one that melting pot, now sees its mem­ be working with will be Ayns­ Upon his arrival in Chicago, Ben is ment. As always. Kennedy gave a pro­ Hole, who tips them l:st!ce of lost all relevance in the face of bers in three different directions. ley Dunbar's new group. Dun­ • AMERICANA , p promptly taken in by Queen Lil (Melina fessional performance. a professional. Aller · that big a crowd. Erle Clapton is generally re­ bar's Retaliation recently broke 8700 Van Nuys Blvd ONCE YOU KISS A STRANGER Mercouri), renowned madam of the city's Stealing the show and the hearts of the each time he appears garded as lead guitaristfor Blind up, with members scattering to . . THE GOOD GUYS Panorama City & THE BAD BUYS most exclusive brothel. Miss Mercouri viewers is Grandma Harvey (Merle Earle) one that Mr. Holo's Faith, if, indeed, the group is form three separate units. The *********** only band that's emerged from 89~0718 C , makes hers a likable character--amadam who sums up Ben's probleminoneempha­ tains, as though the ,J. act of If there's one quality that will stlll together. there has been Ring of Truth, with class. tic exclamation: "His juices are all that man could a~ !play that be remembered as characteris­ Clapton's recently been both •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• headed by Dunbar's vocalist-key­ • LU introduces the young writer to Fran­ dammed up!" the audience of bis 1lttld see tic of pop groups of the late touring and recording with De­ cis x. Sullivan (Brian Keith), a hard-drink­ The movie, in its entirety, is a fantasy without criticising. laney and Bonnie (Delaney, Bon­ boardsman Victor Brox. BARONET . 1960's, it would have to be nar­ One of the weirder combin­ ing, get-the-story-at-any-price reporter, about the small-town boy who goes to town. But the questions ' - In him, rowed to their constant state of nie, and Eric?). 6937 Topanga Canyon LOCK UP YOUR DAUGHTERS and long-time customer of Lil's. Keith, Although the film is lacking in the reality Viola and Feste, alllt!fllftthecom. Jack Bruce, temporarily re­ ations of names formulated re­ fiuxatlon. By far, more groups cently when drummer Steve Pe­ Canoga Park THANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH while portraying the stereo-typed repor­ of some of its recent competition, its ing answer pipes tbl'Olli lbJ draw­ either broke up or changed di­ tired, will be coming back in regrin Took left Tyrannosaurus 340-7434 , ter, hardly resembles his '' Family Affair'' humor and human element make it a tho­ ing, joining and finalll'~riei abum January with his own group, en­ rection in the past few years Rex to form his own group. He character of Uncle Bill. roughly enjoyable movie to watch. the following cmracters than at any other time in the 11- compassing musicians (and mu­ 1111 was replaced in T. Rex by one ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sullivan sees that Ben gets hired as a Although the action takes place in the Orisine, the duke t.th Olivia, mited history of contemporary sical style) from his current solo reporter and introduces him to the world early 20th century, the words of the ori­ blow-hardingly b!OfD I Ill less by pop, album. He'll be touring with Mickey Finn. But Took's new CAPRI group, the Pink Fairies All­ of women and politics. ginal Ben create a contemporary ring: John Furman; Olivia, ln love English groups, who have a Colosseum, whose drummer and tlt= sax man make up part of his Star Motorcycle Club and Rock 6258 Van Nuys Blvd. THANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH Upon discovering that "Miss LU" is If you did not believe in God, with herself until ~~self out habit of leading the way in ev­ Van Nuys LOCK UP YOUR DAUGHTERS not the proprietress of "some sort of in the importance of marriage, of that luck and ill tbe ;;. ,ha,-iled backup group. and Roll Band, included ex- mem­ erything, dominated the "break­ bers of a group called the De­ 785-3156 , , boarding house for women," Ben sets and held superbly bY li:ith; Sir And Ginger Baker, while still C t in the U.S. government, up• scene, with such established viants and a drummer named out to achieve his primary goal--to ex­ Toby Beloh and Sir ~~ekr holding down the drummer's role in the sanity of politicians, entities as the Animals, Yard­ Twink, formerly of the Pretty ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• pose corruption. in the wisdom of your elders.•. under the influence ,J ~ er ~ birds, Cream, Traffic,JlmiHen­ in Blind Faith, has justformed his own group. Called Airforce, Things. IN CON CERT Ben encounters ,lis first dilemma as he then you had to believe in art. Tedd Hinckey, tile I'( ~lhe drix Experience, Procol Harum FOX FALLBROOK it'll be a loosely-cemented unit So that's a brief wrapup of WITH realizes the profession of Adeline (Margot --Ben Hecht, 1910 soul having an uProi: ng and (maybe) Blind Faith either which'll include two other drum­ broken and rebuilt groups com­ 22940 Vanowen St. CAMILLE 2000 CROSBY, STILLS, NASH & YOUNG mers, jazzman Phil Seamen and ing out of England for 1970. In Canoga Park THAT COLD DAY IN THE PARK the African drummer Kabaka. Also addition, there'll be myriad 883-421 2 , present will be Stevie Winwood, completely new groups immigra- Chris Wood, Harold McNair(Do­ ting to our shores throughout ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• amer1can 'Non-retained' artists hilsuccess novan's flutist), Rick Grech, and the year. jazz saxophonist John Surman. **** "*"'* ** * HOLIDAY By Davi d Ben son on lbe ba$l~~Joannaez•s THE UNDEFEATED getting into a commercial thing, Young left twice and the group vers to free them of their con­ As long as we've mentioned Clubdates: 8372 T opanga Canyon scene GUEST WRITER py1an"1'~ tractual obligations, they went Winwood and Wood, we might as The Grateful Dead, whose new MARLOW and I didn't want to do it." David decided that they didn •t want to Canoga Park cro#JY• ~ liasn hap- album "Live Dead" merits as VALLEY MUSIC THEATRE If you've been "keepingupwith Crosby departed ~he sl~wJy pla,re'iU::nother's music anymore. to London to work things out. well mention Traffic's other !tey ~m pened - In Laurel one of the best recordings ever 346-0950 ' DECEMBER 26-31, 1969 the news''you'llbewonderirghow disintegrating By~ W !1.ve J

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~1111n=at 10340 Reseda Blvd. Morthridge (Reseda at Devonshire) ------..... December 12, 1969 Valley State Dally Sundial Page 11 ,,.,,....,.,""',,.,,, ,1//////,r, Jar,.,,,.,,,.,,..,, ,.,,,.,,,,1//////,r,..,,,.,, .. - OPEN D ) ' 10% STUDENT 18434 Devon shi re - Choir's purpose: singing -24 y e S DISCOUNT Northridge 360- 3830 ~ r , R 19964 Ventura 1111 Woodland Hills - -\ HOURS estaurant 340- 0530 \ represents own reward ►,..,,..,,..,,,,..,,..,,~,..,,,,..,,,,..,,..,,,,Aarl~l..,l.ta,I~ By Robert Szuch Steak Sandwich or Veal Another musical grou~in con­ u Though, as Christianson says· Hi'h DODD at Bonanza STAFF WRITER cert this weekend, at 8: 30 p. m. the concert date is in one sense, I $1.1 9 "If a person likes to sing, that Saturday in the Campus Theatre, 6 t •1 t ak that time set to stop reher sing IS no necessar1 ys e I 13 o z. Mug of Beer ls its own reward", Dr. David is the Symphony Orchestra. Here this music," the rehersal of ex­ Miirr3.Y, assistant professor of the demands onthe performer are cellance continues, a true pre­ We serve lots of things. S · JO mlsiC, said recenU.Y· rigorous; it is a class designed paration for a career. Bononzaburger Tbe college choll', directed by for music majors. And yet, as for the College with salad - $ .89 or. Murray, will join with the Lawerance Christianson, asso­ Choir, what counts for the fir st women's Glee in an 8:30 p.m. ciate professor of music and con­ demand is the simplest and may concert today in the Little Thea­ ductor said, "The best possible serve to swing the heart in the BDNINZI ter. thing that can happen to a student gravity of the others OVER them "There are probably many peo- in college is to have the highest and to the sky's limit of nothing Sir.tOIM PIT. 349- 0700 9306 RESE DA BLV D. ple on campus who enjoy singing PoSSible standard held in front at all SPotted with a few birds in a choral group, who sang in of him. This is something I be­ and smog: if you like it, you do high school, who do not know this lieve must be. it. organization exists," Dr. Murray "Also the performance of the The results of these obstinate ------~9 DAILY ,..CLOSED SUNDAY : said. "The rewards are indi­ music simply must happen, the affections willbeheardthisweek­ vidual, but here is an opportunity same as there is actual practice end. for a student to take a class that in research in other departments. -f]- BAII.ECtJED : he or she can enjoy for itself and Many people still view education not have to take just for a grade. as that which has to be 'done.' nn111as SARDWICBES: This is the second semester of so in this way what is learned in I the choir and unlike the Chamber the orchestra is tangible. For Readers slate singers andACapellaCholrthere instance, after rehearsing the ~ GET FREE COKE : ls no audition. But the music, I've Stravinsky (Pulcinella sUite, for ~ With Sandwich if you I found, does not have to be just orchestra and tenor, baritone and 'Little Prince' show SFVSC 1. D. I easy and simple because the group soprano), the players, though ad­ as a whole is untrained. There vanced on their instruments, will The Reader's Theatre pro­ 349-7600 8943 RESEDA, NORTHRIDGE : are excellent singers !n this not look at an accent in the same duction of "The Little group also," Dr. Murray said. way they did before.'' Prince" by Antoine de Saint Exupery will be shown three ------times next week. THE HO US E OF INTERNATIONA L FOL K DANCING The story, directed and adapted by Diane Riav and ZORBAS THE GREEK Crosby ,Stills ••• Les Adelson, is about the Little Prince's search for COFFEE HOUSE (Continued from page 8) I Must Learn to Live." This the meaning of life. YoWJg' s gigs at the Troubadour The Little Pr ince travels AND RESTAURANT song was originally a part of the 17746 Saticoy St., Reseda, California know his sensitive, searching and accousitlc set and included some from planet to planet until in he finds what really is "a Featuring Music and Dancing rhythmic qualities so evident fine guitar by Stills. I'm sure that his songs. His last show at the matter of consequence" - - the movement, the harmony and From Greei:e, Israel, Armenia and the Troubadour on June 27 marked love. sheer madness that was goingon Balkan Countrie s his yet unannounced association Performances will be held the stage was akin to a climaxfor with Crosby, Stills and Nash. And Wednesday and Friday at GIFTS - RECORDS - PASTRIES everyone there. that brings- us to Pauley Pavil­ noon and Thursday at 12:30 Phone 881-9414 lion last Saturday night. p. m. Tickets are available Mon. - Armenian Thurs. - Israeli As they left the stage people free at the campus box of­ Tues. - Greek Fri . - Greek It takes a long time for Pauley began stomping their feet and fice. Wed. - Balkan Sat. - International Pavillion to fill up and it's too clapping for an encore. After a Dancing begins at 8:30 p.m. bad that Taj Mahal had to play The cast is as follows: moment Crosby returned to the Sharon Salter, Tony Knapp, while some persons were still stage and with a thankful look finding their seats. Polly Roberts, Michael Be­ and yet a concerned voice he koff, Greg Pokorski, Carol Despite the noise and the said, "We'd really like to come screams of "louder" from the Cornwell, Cathy Armstrong, back and play some more but Ron Powell, and Gay Carl­ back of the Pavillion, Taj managed Stevie just passed out... you're to lay down some heavy music. son. beautiful, thank you." His rendition of "Lotta Love," once done by the Rascals, was reminiscient of Otis Redding' s NEVE,. NEVER CLUB style. He proved to be a first rate performer, capable of top billing. Taj Mahal had come on late, and so, due to some technical pro­ blems, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young didn't get on stage until IO:o5 p.m. Once on stage, they had more trouble with the sound system. The magic was also in the air because for the rest of the eve­ ijOHN AND MARY ning everyone sat in the awe of !he great things happening on the S!age. On stage, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young are not like any 17 other group. ;1oou,n"' 011reu0 n sc:1u111,u,, ll 11.sto 0,.. 1111t "o"u " 1,11us,c •• Pana,as,on• ~]} le Young Proved himself the mas­ i EN KADISH PETER YATES JOHN MORTIMER MERVYN JONES ou111<:v JONES Color bJ Ddllle r of the country guitar sound Ca ll 785-4955 or MUSIC on a song by Stills called "And 785.3894 can be KRLA presents heard nightly at the T1BI {Classic Cat 90's I BUCKLEY 18224 Parthenia SAT. DEC.13 8:30 P:-M. (2 blks. from campus) Santa Monica. Civic Aud. All se• ts reserved at $!1.!50, 4.50, 3.50 IN CONCERT Av•ilable at all Tlcketron outi.ts. W•llich"s ONE NIGHT ONLY Mus,c City Stores, All Mutu• I Agencies and ALSO: FOOD, DRINK S.M Civic box office (393-9961) AND LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Page 12 Valley State Daily Sundial December 12, 1969 'I've been misquoted,'Chancellor Dumke claims. • • (Continued from page 6) the college authorities so I don't fight involved. There should be Dumke said, but he didn't inden­ Near the end of the discusS!ui any more decentralized we (the think it appropriate for me to a rational delinition of what hard tify any of the groups of mlli­ one faculty member told DUin~ chancellor's office) might just comment," Dumke said. news is by the school of journa­ tants uPon request of a faculty "you have dodged and avoided as well pack up and go home. " Regarding funding of the state lism and the professional media, member. On moving the chan­ every question today. " Clayl(iii D um k e added that colleges colleges Dumke argued that ano­ Dumke said. cellor's office to a campus to Sommers, Faculty Senate Pl'e­ seemed "obsessed with retain­ ther year of turbulence on cam­ The most flagrentviolationsby facilitate closer communications sident, countered with "I think ing their autonomy when they are puses could kill any budget sup­ the press is the headline writers between himself and the system that the chancellor has b~ not in any danger ot losing it. " plements. ''Many students and who "misplace the emphasis of Dumke views as a "good idea." frank and candid with us.• Pressure by the trustees on faculty are tired of problems the whole story in a few words," more stringent control over col­ on campus. Also, the public the chancellor said. lege affairs was acknowledged by t bat supplies our money and "I've seen the same quote Fight victim. • • the chancellor. He quickly noted votes on our bonds and my mail appear one way in an Orange (Continued !rom page 1) that no plans for a shift of resPon­ is not encouraging." County paper," Dumke added, The member said although he sibillty ls presently planned. A tremendous division exists "and another way In the Los Also commenting on the fights felt about half of the BSU team "The balance is entirely on the between the college and the com­ Angeles Times. " which occured on the field near was playing for the enjoyment of campus, yet I get blamed for all munity and the chancellor has Strong Political-teacher or­ the end of the BSU-Engineers the game itself, "some o! !be your mistakes," Dumke mused. being "talking to anyone who'll ganizations have done much to football game was a member of other players, as well as many On the issue of faculty tenure listen convincing them we have impede the eudcational environ­ the Engineers team. of the spectators, weren't.'• Dumke sees the earlier notifica­ 200,000 students that don't riot ment, Dumke claims. Because "The officiating left someting Captain George Muenze of cam. tion of instructor tenure as a void­ and 13,000 faculty that are emi­ some instructor's unions have to be desired, I think," the play­ pus security also Positively !den. ing the situation of "informing the nenUy qualified." become "more militant and des­ er said. "If they called fouls tified a student who was ''en. professor that he is not being re­ Commenting on the coverage tructive," there has been consi­ during the first part of the game taring the south hall of the Phy. tained the night before the semes­ by the press was another area derable disruption offaculty res­ when they happened, the tension sical Education Building when a ter ends." of concern PinPointed by Dumke. Ponsibility, Dumke noted. during the game might not have group of black students P3.Ssed Dumke refused comment on the He said that since the days of The chancellor contends that gotten so bad. and he was struck on the back of nonretention of Dr. Barry San­ James Gordon Bennett, news­ certain teacher unions have "Actually, the game itself was the neck," according to camPUs ders, Dr. Katsu Young and Carl papers have "equated contro­ brought Political struggles to the fantastic on both sides. The BSU police rePort. Chrislock saying that the matter versy with news." floors of the Faculty Senate's made a fantastic comeback near The student, Michael J. Beck has not been brought to his at­ Newspapers aren't much in­ and the statewide Academic Se­ the end of the game, and it was senior physical education major' tention. "I understand that the terested in accomplishments or nate. "I'm sure you all know a shame it had to be marred by "refused medical attentiQP,': matter is still being reviewed by achievements if their isn't a which groups I'm referring to," the incidents," he said. Capt. Muenze said.

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. attending SFVSC • interested in flying . in good academic standing physically qualified THEN CONTACT THE Placement Office, SFVSC, Friday 12 December 1969, 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. or call DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA t 746-2670, 746-2671, 747-6631 AC 213 BUT HIJRRY! TIME IS RUNNING OUT. December 12, 1969 Valley State Daily Sundial Page 13 'College' lists Judicial board make-up told. • • 23 courses (Continued from page 3) In the event of rude, contemP­ be introduced into evidence at Upon reaching his decision in "If you like social intercourse, presiding officer to request the tuous, disorderly or dilatory con­ the authorized hearing before the case, the college president you'll love theEXperimental Col­ appearance of additional witnes­ duct, the presiding officer shall the board. or his disignee reports the de­ lege." ses and/or evidence. warn the offender, according to The board makes recom­ cision to the student charged. This invitation was extended by the guidelines. If the student is a minor, a let­ the Experimental College inpro­ A charged student and his ad­ mendations of one or more of the A second occurrence may re­ moting next semester's courses, viser are allowed to pose ques­ following actions: expulsion; long ter stating the decision must be sult in a recess of the hearing Ron Seigel, director of on-cam­ tions to witnesses only through term suspension (twelve months sent to the parent or guardian the presidtng officer. The time until the person warned has been or more); short term suspension of the student by certified mail. pus publicity for Experimental removed or has left the hear­ College, said this week. for such questioning is limited at (not more than twelve months); After expiration of a term ing. the discretion of the presiding probation, recorded or other­ of suspension or disciplinary Lists of classes offered will be distributed by the Experi­ officer. In the event the person war­ wise; financial restitution to the probation of record, the office The adviser may present evi­ ned is the student charged or college or a member of the col­ of the dean of students must mental College from 11 a. m. to include a proper notification of 1 p. m. Monday and Tuesday out­ dence on behalf of the student his adviser, the hearing con­ lege; reprimand; or dismissal of charged, subject to the powers cerning the student charged shall charges. termination in the student's re­ side Sierra Hall South. Addi­ of the presiding officer to re­ proceed in the absence of such cord. tional lists will be available in gulate the conduct of the hear­ person or persons, the guide­ The chairman of the Student­ "The board is designed to meet Sierra Hall Tower 505. ing. lines state. Faculty Judicial Board conveys due process and be as fair as Seigel explained that next se­ The student charged of his the board's written report to possible," according to Mrs. mester the Experimental College adviser may make a statement The entire proceedings are the dean of students, the col­ Eadie Deutsch, special as­ will experience its first spurt at the end of the hearing. The to be guided by the concept of lege president and the student sistant for judicial affairs to of growth with 23 classes on the statement is supposed to be of "fair play," according to the charged, summarizing the facts the president. course list thus far. a summary nature, and the time guidelines, rather than by an and recommending appropriate "The hearings will be closed He added that the preliminary limit is at the discretion of the effort at "formal courtroom or action for the student, consis­ to enable student protection. Stu­ lineup of classes and instruc­ presiding officer. trial procedures." tent with the provisions of Ti­ dent rights must be safeguarded,• tors should be very effective in Should more than one student All findings of fact upon which tle V, California Administrative Dean of Students Dr. Edmund accomplishing the goals set by be charged in any case, the stu­ a decision may be based must Code. T. Peckham said. the students . dents charged may be scheduled for a hearing, singly, in groups or as a whole, at the discre­ tion of the board. Those char­ ged have the opportunity to hear the witnesses who are testify­ Ing against them. The presiding officer shall have the obligation to maintain the decorum, order and expe­ ditiousness of the proceedings. All banks are a It's hard to feel secure hassle, under 30 and other tragedies of right'? college life.

Getting hip to the reality that you're not going to be in school forever can be a bad experience. That's why it pays to plan for the future now. Invest in a life insurance program that can provide the foundation for a solid financial structure. Provident Mutual has a program carefully designed for college students. The ~arlier you start, the less it costs. And the more security you'll have a Wrong! chance to build. So stop by our office loday. Or give us a call. Not Bank of America. It's way we handle your checking home branch and back again, And if you end up talking the world's largest bank with the account when you leave school without a murmur. to an over 30, don't be And, as a part of the scene, surprised when he world's biggest heart. Seriously! for summer vacation. you'll be able to get the checks hmpathizes. Mainly because So, if yo(Jr bank has been You can have a zero e had to get hip to the hassling you lately, drop in. balance and you won't have a that make the scene. same reality. We've got something that could penny's maintenance charge. Dig? So does Bank of America. Call interest you. And, you won't have to open a Take ch~cking accounts. new account come fall. Or, STUART RUDY We have four of them, so because Bank of America has Campus Rep. you have a choice. Tenplan®, for more branches than any bank in instance, lets you write checks California, there's probably one BANK m 894-3923 for only 15¢ apiece. Statements in your home town. You'll be come just once every 3 months. able to transfer the balance in OF AMERICA PROVl@ENT Another good thing is the your school branch to your for the business of li\·ing MUTUAL~ LI FE H,.IIJRANCI! COMl)>ANV OF PHILADELPHIA Bank of Ama11ca N1t10nal Trust & Savings Assoc,1t10n • Member FDIC Page 14 Valley State Daily Sundial December 12, 1969 Indian handicrafts Storm drain construction sale continues today to curb Lindley flooding Students will be •crossing The lowest bid was received Nov By L eslie Goldman the cultural and spiritual life of the In­ bridges• next semester because 13, and construction Will b~ STAFF WRITER dian by Meredith Quinn," she said. of a new storm drain construc­ 45 days after the contract 11 An Indian handicrafts sale, sponsored Miss Bersinalso~mphaslzed that FAIR tion project, according to Richard finalized, he said. by the Foundation for American Indian wishes to enlist all minority students in J. Purcell, coordinator of campus Rights, continues today between 10 a.m. the organization. planning and development. Enrollment and 2 p. m. outside the cafeteria. "The Indian problem is the concern of The drains will be installed on "This first fund raising of the newly everyone. Through studying it, a great the eastern side of Lindley Ave­ totals 20,300 formed organization is intended to raise deal can be learned about the way the nue between Nordhoff Street and money for promotional programs to make government handles other minority af­ Halsted Avenue to help collect The Valley State enrollment the plight of the Indian public knowledge,• fairs,'' Miss Bersin said. rainstorm runoff, Purcell said figure presently stands at 20,300, said Steward Wax, flyer chairman. It is also important that all Indians, Thursday. said Mrs. Edna Curington, the or. One of the major programs in the near or anyone with any Indian blood in them, The project will entail digging fice of records supervlser. future w1ll be a campus- wide symposium initiate steps to join FAIR, she said, a ditch on Lindley Avenue to lay While trying to predict nett on the Indian, he said. adding 3,000 feet of pipe. Ramps will semesters enrollment, Mrs. Cu. At the symposium, various speakers "The leadership of the campus chapter be spaced along Lindley so stu­ rington said that in her nine Years will present aspects of the Indian pro­ strongly realizes that Indians, not whites, dents can cross the street, Pur­ experience at Valley State, the blems, including the health, education and must be at the front of the organization. cell said, spring semester enrollment I! termination question, Wax. said. "It is they who will best be able to un­ A temporary service road will usually very close to the fall en. "We hope to inform thestudentsthrough derstand and relate the problems to the be made available on Lindley, rollment. The only exceJXi!XI Indian spokesmen about the problems rest of the students at Valley state. he added, so that the route of was last spring when 1,000 stud. which confront the first American,• he "Thus far we have signed up a number the Rincon Hall tram maybe con­ ents were unable to enter the col. added. of Indian's in FAIR. One, Tony Mira­ tinued during the project's in­ lege because of inadequatetunds. According to Anne Bersin, phone and montes, a full-blood Apache, Is laying stallation. The Health Center's membership chairman, thefirstday'ssale a part in the first fund raising. We hope tram also will not be affected, was successful. Twenty new members others will give us their suppor t." Purcell said. THE SHIRT OUTLET signed up for the membership roster, she A basic move to bring other Indian's reported. to Valley State is now being planned, Miss During previous rainstorms, Prominent L.A. Manufacturer it has been necessary for trucks •During Christmas the club will sponsor Bersin said. Latest Styles a trek to theNavajoreservationinAr1zona An effort will soon be made to ask EOP provided by the college to help students across Lindley Avenue, Body Shirts, Tom Jones, on which we will deliver basic food.!tuffs officials to set aside ten spaces next year Knits, Sweater to the Indians,• Miss Bersin said. for Indian students, she said. Purcell said. This situation will "We hope to encourage writers,photo­ "To get this program ofl the ground, be alleviated with the installa­ Below Wholesale graphers, and concerned students to join one of our members, Mark Coleman, ls tion of the drains, he added. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:30 - 5:301 FAIR, and if possible, participate in the now setting up a concert. Christmas trip. "In order to make these other programs The project will take about ANDREW, LTD. 100, •working days• to complete ''In the near future we will also have possible, we hope students will take a look 8160 Orion Ave.V.N. a FAIR get- together at someone's house at the Indian crafts we are now selling and (approximately 20weeks) and will (off S.D. Frwy. at Roscoe­ cost about $194,000, Purcell said. where a talk wlll be given on some of taking orders for," Miss Bersin said. Next to Holiday Inn)

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If they can play as well as they Pacific Coast Athletic Associa­ lege champs, Pasadena CityCol­ The Matadors are 0-3 on the leads in the rebound department. did Monday night against Cal State tion contender. lege. His new playmaking guard season after playing impres­ Only 6-4, Joseph's leaping abi­ Long Beach, Coach Jerry Ball's Joe Lavender, a 6-7 forward steve Rotsker, standing 6-1, ser­ sively against Long Beach's 18th­ lity has given the Matadors some cagers can come home from San from Imperial Valley J.C. which ved in that capacity !or the state ranked university division team. degree of rebounding strength. Diego state Saturday with their finished second to Pasadena City champions. Valley State lost that contest !irst victory. College last season in the state 'To round out the Aztec front 78-65, but played even with the GET-ACQUAINTED First year Aztec coach Dick championships, is probably the line is 6-7 center John Borchert 49ers through the first half, lead­ oavis, from U.C. Irvine, has Aztec's best all-aroundplayeras and 6-7 forward Gary Schneider. ing much of the time. OFFER 88¢ brought in a great deal of junior far as Davis is concerned. The only returnee that has earned Emerson Carr and Jerry Jo­ With this coupon college talent, giving San Diego Davis also brought in a top a starting position is guard Van seph have been strong since the Two Pieces Fish & Chips state its first chance to be a player from the state junior col- Jacobson. outset of the season. (up to six orders) Carr, the 5-10 sharp-shooting guard, is a superb ball handler, Expires December 31 Swim mers open season breaking through the 49er press to give Valley State its early lead. He is the second leading scorer hehind Joseph, who also Long Beach relays rNTERNATIONAL A freshman and junior studded swim team will stroke and free-style. STUDENT CLUB begin to defend Valley State's Far Western Re­ Bruce Dodge, a high school all-American last Social events-discussion gional Championship next Monday, when it be­ year, will be competing in the breaststroke for groups; travel seminars­ gins the season at the Long Beach Relays, the Matadors. student counseling-study The only senior on the team that travels to Cal Returning stars for Valley State include co­ Ianguage programs -I sroel i state Long Beach for the meet is co-captain captain Jim Doman, along with Marc Jacobs. Kibbutz work study pro­ Greg Franklin, an all-American in relays. Doman i:s an all-American in the breaststroke, gram More than half the members on Coach Pete while Jacobs is an all-American in the relays. Reduced travel arrnnge­ Accardy':s team are freshmen, along with several ments to Europe and Is­ Rounding out the rest of the squad will be Rick junior college transfers. All are strong sWim­ rael available to mem­ mers though, and Accardy eommen ted that "this Watson and Carl Leivo in the butterfly, and Chuck bers only Choice, boneless Icelandic white year should only be a preview of next years Latig and Jeif Norris in the breaststroke. Also For Further Information: fish wrapped in o golden strength." competing are Ralph Lee in the freestyle and in­ secret batter plus plump, chun~y c;biµs Other top competitors for the team are juniors dividual medley, and Sandy Levey and Mike Koenig !SCA 11687 San Vincente Blvd. 10336½ Resedo Blvd. Steve Saylors and Stuart Blumkin. Saylors was a in the backstroke. L.A., Calif. 90049 Junior college all-American in relays last year, Accardy said he has high expectations for the {-213) 826-5669 while Blumkin won all-American honors in back- entire team. I n rr •

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TRIUMPH. '63 TR4 Overdrive, '66 VW Bug - New Paint, tires, HELP WANTED - Bartenders, HONEYWELL PENTAX Hl9 ISRAEL 1970 student group now wire wheels, radials, new clutch, clutch - air scoop - empie ex­ doormen, waitress. Hour House 35mm Camera, Body only, Case forming for departure in June. Good inter. X'tras $1250, Call haust - must see! $1150/best 8532 Sepulveda. 893-3848. excellent condition. $59. After Includes three weeks Europe and Jim 889-0545 after 6. ( 12-17) offer Call 785-3586. (12-12) (12-12) 5 p.m. 784-7286. (12-17) Mediterranean Cruise. Call 769- 1708. (12-12) '63 MGB BR6 r & h good con­ MOD WATCHBANDS - belts, etc. dition. 652-9828. ( 12-17) MOTORCYCLES PARKING LOT attendants wanted Hand-made - leather or buck­ '64 TR4 Overdrive, wires, wide for restaurants and night-clubs. skin send for free descriptive EUROPE CHARTER Flights. Se­ 250 BULTALO Pursang Dirt Days or nights. Phone 785- veral schedules from LA and tread tires, new paint, metal 0 folder "special• 2 ring• leather & leather targatype tops, wood only - new engine & carb. $350/ 3366 after 6 p.m. (12-16) watchband 1 1/2• Wide - Gold Oakland to London, Amsterdam, dash, extras, xlnt $1395. 346- 788-2934 after 6 p.m. (12-16) or silver color rings - only$2.95 Frankfurt, from $225 to $325-­ roundtrip; $150to$185--oneway. 8226. (12-12) MEN-WOMEN Work with people postpaid - No CODS - Michael Coordinator: Professor Frank HOUSING high income if motivated. Small of California, Box 35278, Los BEAT THE Christmas rush - Angeles, Calif. 90035. (12-18) Paal. 247 Raycroft, Long Beach Buy yourself a present! 1968 investment. Own hours. Train­ PRIVATE ROOM and bath for 90803. 438-2179. (12-16) MGB, blue, AM-FM, wire/wls., ing. Call Ed 783-3282. (12-17) VW, 1969, 20,000 miles, red girl. Kitchen privileges. Pool, wood steering whl., radials, plus many extras - rack, por­ $60/month. Gr.anada Hills. 363- showroom cond., $2325. Call sche rug mats, all wood pan­ MISCELLANEOUS 2521. I (12-19) DRIVER NEEDED to transport (day) Willie 349-1200 Ext. 381, eling, guard rims on windows 4 children from Encino to school WILL THE person who, "'bor­ evenings 274-8581. (12-19) and fenders, one year guaran­ FREE ROOM and Board to res­ in No. Holly. and back. AM rowed• the text in Religion Study tee. $1675. Leaving country ponsible woman over 21, pre­ and afternoon. Mrs. Yankowitz from the first floor mens room '69 TOYOTA Corona. 2 dr. hard,. also selling one wet suit top ferably grad student, to live in 783-3105. (12-17) please return it to the Anthro. top, r & h, automatic, 7,000 $12; one adjustable hitch fits sorority house within walking office, no questions asked. I miles. Ask for Bill at 349- all cars $20; one record play­ distance from school. Call af­ need it much more than you do 1200, ext. 736, 12-4 p,m. (1-9) FOR SALE er $20; one VW Adjust. Motor­ ter 6 p.m. Lynne 780-9453, Lin­ Two terms papers involved. da 886-2192. (12-16) cy.cle bumper $35. ,279:3232' 1959 PORSCHE Cabriolet good (12-16) engine, new clutch r~dials MONAURAL SOUND system - TYPING .Will sell all or part: Panasonic ~M-FM, tuned exhaust, good in~ GARAGE SALE - 45 per cent o:ff "THE LITTLE Prince,• Read­ Tape Recorder; Microphone and erlor, Transmission needs new, guaranteed, complete ster­ ers' Theatre; 12-17 noon; 12- IBM EXEC,, Pica type,: Term stand; 2'xl'xl' speaker and box; ;ork. $1100, 886-0416 after eos. $160: 40 wat AM-FM, 18, 12:30; 12-19, noon. Library papers, theses, etc. Several Westinghouse AM-FM radio; to­ ~ P.m. (12-16) 2 walnut 8" speakers, Garrard Exhibit Room. Free tickets at W. Valley typists. MayfieldSer­ tal cost $182 now only $75. Call turntable, headphones. $270: 64 vices 340-0333. (12-16) Campus Box Office. (12-16) t~64 SUNBEAM Alpine Series Gary in Rm. 333- B2 Rincon watt Nikko AM-FM, two 8 • 2- new White walls body ex­ FELLOW STUDENTS! Typing - Hall - 886-6220. If I'm not in way speakers, Garrard Synch­ cellent, runs good. ' Call 886- my home - IBM carbon rib­ please leave name and telephone tolab turntable, Headphones. KNOW THYSELF Ahimsa Astro­ ~ after 6 p. m. bon - prestige Elite - Reason­ number. (12-12) $380: 150 watt AM-FM, two logical Service. Understanding able. Correct spelling and edit­ 12• 3-way speakers, Miracord yourself will help you in every FPOR SALE - 1965 VW Sdn ing. Call eves. 785-3932. (12-16) turntable, headphones. After 1 field of life and in knowing others. • h • SUEDE AND Leather coats, jac­ sc e chrome wheels radials Natal Horoscope - complete in­ 11res p ' p.m. 839-2216. (12-19) £ , orsche clutch Chrome IF WE can read it, we can type kets, skirts, vest - less than terpretation and delineation $20, c~;1 Mllf11er, Custom' interior, it. Fast, accurate, spelling cor­ cost. Manufacturers rep, sel­ SMITH-CORONA silent super Send birth date, time, place to Se ome dash. Low mileage, rected from 40 cent a page dbl. ling samples - Danyali of San portable typewriter, with hard P.O. Box 1152, Reseda, Cal. Francisco.784-2191 Philip 12-16) £ e to appreciate. DI 2-5372 sped. Call 363-5604. (12-16) shell carrying case. In excel­ 91335. (12-16) ~ Wk. Ends. (12-19) lent condition. $45. Call Steve HELP WANTED SACRIFICE - MIRACORD chan­ 7 after 6 p.m. 892-2328. (12-17) CRESTLINE MOUNTAIN Lodge ~ CHEVY Wagon 283 4BBL ger $90; Sony tape deck $65; ngtne bod . • • INTERVIEWING $5 plus/hour. and cabins for groups or fa­ 15• 3-way speakers $120 each; fln ' Y and interior in real Work your own hours neuhome. METZ AM-FM-SW Phono con­ mily vacations, retreats, holi­ ; condition. $399. Tel. 349- 2-way speakers $35 each; Scotch 36 0 sole needs turntable $25. 761- days, semester breaks., snow fun. Jan. - April '70. We train. Sti;dio type tape 150,203 - 70 ~ (12-16) 0672. (12-17) Reservations - (213) 221-6849. Write: Bob Garrett, 517 s. percent off list. After 1 p,m. '64 p Western, L"s Angeles 90005. (12-18) new R?SCH~ S/C, Yellow/black 837-9355. (12-19) XMAS GIFTS at The Fair. Pot­ 111 (12-13) lug;a t, Pirelli tires, AM-FM, tery, sandcandles, jewelry, fur­ ~lilt ge rack, engine recently re­ PHONE SURVEY work your own FOR SALE Hart Galaxies 205 CM ry things, pipes, calendars, $50 REWARD for return of very over· s Much more! Best offer hours at home or office. Top New: Never used or mounted. sculptures, paintings. 8967 Re­ small Yorkshire dog. Weight 2 lnd lo;t3,0oo because I am I-A, pay bonus. Write Eob Garrett, Must sell before 12-19 will sa­ seda Blvd., Northridge. 886- pounds. Black, gray & brown. 114 _ ery number "32" so hurry! 6 51 90 517 s. Western Ave., L.A. 90005. crifice. Call Ray 346-4565 or 3084. M-F 10:30 - 9, sat. & Last seen in vicinity SFVSC, (12-17) (12-12) after 6 p.m. 784-6221. (12-12) Sun. 10 - 5. (12-12) 360-2533. (12-12) Page 16 Valley State Daily Sundial December 12, 1969 Gymnasts to hold tourne

By John Rogers STAFF WRITER The Matador home gymnastics schedule opens Athletes from eight schools to Saturday night at 8 p.m., when Valley state holds Its first gymnastics invitational meet in history, with top gymnasts from eight Southern California • • colleges participating. part1c1pate VSC invitational Although the meet is not a team invitational, but run on an individual basis, representatives from in the meet, but both Juan Sanchez of Valley State, and Mahoney placed fourth and fifth at the Holiday Cal State Long Beach, UCLA, Pasadena City and UCLA's Larry Bassiste will be entered on Classic meet In floor exercise, while Basslste College and Pierce College will be present. Also all six events. Sanchez and Bassiste battled an all-American ln the event, won It. ' on hand wm be gymnasts from the University of each other on several events last week at the The top men on side horse should be Al Lan. California at Santa Barbara, Cal State Los Angeles, Cal State Los Angeles Holiday Classic meet. degger, who Vincent says is a very promising fresh. Los Angeles Valley College and Valley State. Coach Bill Vincent of the Matadors commented man for the Matadors. Landegger, formerly ot Only performers normally capable of an 8.5 that individually, he believes his team to have a University High School, was fourth at the Holiday score or better on their events wm be partici­ shot at taking a first place 1n every event. Classic. pating, which should provide gym fans with some He Usted the top men 1n floor exercise as Bas­ Other top men are Cal State Los Angeles' Dan excellent competition to watch. siste, Sanchez, Valley state's Pat Mahoney and Uyeda, last year's state junior college side horse There will be no all-around honors presented Dan Kolb of Pasadena City College. Sanchez champion and Rich Nuner of Cal state I,,ong Beaeb. Nuner was the 1968 CIF high school champion, Also, competing unattached is Richard Grigsby, Valley State's three year all American from 1967- 1969. Grigsby was the 1969 NCAA college- division side horse champion. The Matadors former top all-around is bothered by a sprained ankle and unable to go on fioor exercise, long horse and did not chose to go on rings. He will be competing on parallel bars and high bar, as well as side horse. Grigsby also won the college nationals in these events, as well as floor exercise and long horse,

He was second on high bar in the NCAA univer­ sity division finals last season. Top ringmen should be Gary Albertz, last year's state junior college champion, Guy Gunderson ft Valley State, Sanchez, and George Engbrecht" Valley state. Gunderson tied for first in the Holiday Classic last week, then wound up with the second place trophy when he lost the coin toss for first. On long horse will be Bassiste, the Holldaf Classic winner, and Mahoney, who placed secood. Other top men include Valley State's Stan Kita· zawa and Sanchez. Top men on parallel bars are Sanchez, a Uni• versity all-American candidate this year, andfourtb in the college nationals last season. Also, Bob Lynn, the Los Angeles City champion two years ago, tand Grigsby, last year's NCAA college chain· pion. Top high bar men are Grigsby and Sancbel again, along with Bill Beach of UCLA, WhlteY Anson of Cal State Fullerton and Bruce Crable of Valley College. Vincent believes the Matadors will perform much better in this meet than they did in tbe Holiday Classic last week. Valley Statewass!OWf at times, in finishing second to UCLA, ~~~ cent commented afterwards that he had ei