Faculty Senate opens meetings to students Po I icy reversed by 35-13 margin•

By L en Gomberg STAFF WRITER Faculty Senate meetings which were previously closed sessions will now be open to the public. 'T'he decision, made by the Senate in Thursday's meeting, came about after several other motions concerning the same issue were discussed and abandoned. 'T'he vote came to the floor and was passed by a vote of 35 to 13, Originally, the Senate was to consider a request by Student Body President Glenn Mahler that would open Senate meetings only to members of the college. However, before Mahler's resolution was acted upon, a motion Vol. 13, No. 17 Valley State College Friday, October 18, 1968 was made to open Senate meetings. Paul Walker, Dean of the School of Fine Arts and Professional studies and originator of the motion, stipulated that it read simply "open meetings.'' One senator argued that students should not only sit, but parti­ cipate in the meetings. Another matter of concern was whether· or not reporters of only the Daily Sundial or KEDC should attend, Most of the conflict was resolved when it was agreed that matters of extreme importance to be taken up at executive sessions, which only Senate members can attend. Subjects other than the student issue were also brought up at the meeting. After a long discussion and several motions, it was decided that the present smoking policy be maintained. Suggestions such as having the students bring their own ash trays to classrooms were mentioned during the discussion. Three proposals concerning the action of President Robert Smith of San Francisco State concerning Black Panther George Murray were taken care of quickly. The first, a resolution by college President Paul Blomgren and Harry Finestone, vice-president of the Faculty Senate, was passed. The resolution stated thatthe State College Board of Trustees• action against Black Panther George Murray was inconstant with their support for institutional autonomy. Two resolutions supporting Smith's action were turned down because the Senate felt that the other resolution was sufficient. President Blomgren also introduced a resolution requesting that the Faculty Senate confer upon Dr. Ralph Prator the title of President Emeritus. The resolution was passed unanimously;

MURRAY TO SPEAK IN OPEN FORUM George Murray, Instructor of English at San Fran­ cisco State, will speak at noon Tuesday, Oct. 22 in the open forum. Murray, a member of the Black Panther Party, became the center of an academic rights controver­ Daily Sundial photo by Judi Sherman sy, when the Board of Trustees for the California Roiling at open forum serves as frame for State Colleges asked that Murray be removed from Rick Monn and His Men, a jazz group that his teaching duties. ployed Thursday as port of Block Culture Week. Dr. Robert Smith, president of San Francisco, has W ailing ,n railing "My Heart is Block," A ploy, will be per­ opposed the Trustees and said that he will retain formed in Speech-Drama 100 at 3 p.m. today Murray. in conjunction with block culture program. 'Delano' to be modelled at VSC

An Experimental College built in front of the art buil­ conducted, according to the di­ promised. "We'll be trying to ness Affairs and Campus Plan­ Class will merge with Students ding or in the open forum. rectors, eat the same kind o! food and live ning Warner Masters and Chief for Education, Action and Change They emphasized that the con­ "We're hoping to have some in the same kind of crowded con­ of Plant Operation Dave Buck Monday to construct a model of struction of "Delano" was not people who've actually worked ditions as the people up there do," said Thursday they had not heard conditions in Delano on campus. being attempted by one campus in Delano in our project," Wise­ Wiseley said. of the project. The class, ''A Study in Po­ group. ''We've had help from ley said. He said that eight mem­ "We want to try to get a­ "To my knowledge it's been verty,•• will use model shac.:ks every segment on this campus," bers of the Associated Stu:\ents cross the feeling of poverty to given no official approval, " said as Places where students can go Wiseley said. Senate had promised their sup­ people in the middle class," Buck. The Delano project is re­ during the week and talk to peo­ "During the day people will port of the project. Wiseley said. "And Valley State's quired to ahve the approval o! Ple about conditions ln Delano, study the problems of poverty," Members or SEAC will jour­ a good place to do that,'' Kauf­ the Campus Planning Board, Where farm workers are attemp­ Kaufman said, adding that stu­ ney to Delano this weekend as man added. headed by Masters prior to con­ ting to organize a union, said dents would be encouraged to they did last weekend to inspect They said they expected no struction. Ray Kaufman and Merv Wiseley, discuss the problem with people the conditions of the farm work­ disruption by camous authorities, Project directors. living in "Little Delano." ers. and that details !or "Little De­ Any students interested lnac­ Kaufman and Wiseley had not The shacks will be occupied The conditions of "Little lano•· were being wor:..ed out companing SEACmemberstoDe­ decided at press time whether bv students during the night, Delano·' will be similar to those with the campus planning board. lano this weekend should call the ''Little Delano" would he w'hen discussions will also he of the farmworkers, the direct')rs However, Director of Busi- Wiseley at 341-3579. _P_ag_e_2 __v_ a1_ 1e""'"y_S_ta_ te Daily Sundj.al _ October _!!!i 1968 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR @DAILY SUNDIAL Wallace labeled 'unjust' ANAL¥SIS To the Editor: dissenters show this? Does his I can only hope that in No­ In the letter by Mr. Vincent, threat to impose martial law on vember we put Wallace and his he says that we must return to the country show this? Wallace cohorts in a mental hospital EDITORIAL "Constitutlona' government. " Is is the supreme perverter of law where they belong, not in the Wallace a believer in the Con­ and Constitution. White House. stltuion? What about gun law? Our police Bruce Hallstrom favor gun laws, do.-s Wallace? Psycn Did his action of blocking the Would these laws deny the right entrace to the Alabama Univer­ of the minute man to have and Book trip 'Little Delano' beliel sity show his in the Con­ use their arsenal? There is no stituion? Did his act of electing provision in the Constitution for To the Editor: Delano will come closer to home Monday. In his wile as a front for him in private ownership of firearms. I think I know more about fact it will come all the way home, as Valley Alabama show this? Does his As for double talk: teach us Yablonsky after reading his books threat to ignore Civil Rights Wallace, teach us. You shout than I 'll ever know about acid. State students construct "Little Delano," a laws show this? 'law and order,' why does your Love, model of the shacks occupied by California grape state have the highest rate of Liz Woolley pickers. Does his threat to run down murder in our nation? Anthropology

This attempt to communicate the plight of those farm workers who have been denied the right to organize a union will no doubt be scof­ Anatomy of presidenti I fed at by a lot of people, people who will re­ gard it as little more than a publicity stunt.

The Daily Sundial urges these people--all candidate 1 6 people--to take advantage of this model of po­ vertywhichwill be on campus all week. 1. A souvenir of Chicago, a riot helmet especially auto­ The advantage will be had by students who graphed by Mayor Richard stop at the shacks--at press time the decision "hard head" Daley. had not been made whether they would be built at the open forum or art building--and ask the people inside them what had been happe­ ning at Delano. 2. Mouth, to be shot off once, maybe twice, daily in attacking opponent. The people inside the shacks will have little trouble explaining. Most of them have visited 3. Redneck, term originally used Delano; some of them have worked there. for George Wallace, but easily applied to all other candidates.

The project is sponsored by Students for 4. Collar, chameleon-like it Education, Action and Change. It has already changes rapidly from blue to received support from every segment of the white depending on the audience. campus, including faculty members and eight members of the Associated Students Senate. 5. Pocket Mace, so that candi­ date never leaves his Party de­ SEAC will be building " Little Delano" Mon­ fenseless. day; its work will be of little value if the stu­ dent body here doesn't take advantage of the project. 6. Pig's knuckles, the major ingredient in the receipe for law and order. The Daily Sundial feels a vast majority of students here--regardless of whether they sup­ port the farm workers--do not lmow the whole story of Delano.

Those students should use next week to find out. They won't have to drive 250 miles to see people pick grapes. Al 1 they'll have to do is 7. Heart on his sleeve, the only cut a class and spend a couple of hours listening. place it would ever show.

' 'Little Delano" is part of the Experimen­ tal College's "Study in Poverty" class. It seems to us that there is no more easier or painless way to gain an insight into that phe­ nomenon.

-ii----8. A leg to stand on, no matter DAILY SUNDIAL how shakey his platform.

Rolph Sonders EDITOR

P ,.,hahed du ly durinC tht acadtmic ytar txcept Mondays, ex.am ptnods a.no h'>lidays by the Board of PubllC'ahons, :ian Ftr-n:a.ndo Valley :Stat t Coll~e-, 18111 r;ordhoft .St., Northridgt, ( ah!, 91324. Editorial omros located in 51orra H•ll :-.orth 206, Mtphon• 349-1662 or 349-1200, •xt. 380 Bus,ness and advert1s1ntt ofhe,, lO<'attd 1n S1trr2 HaU ~orth 224, ----- 9. Red jack boots. for stamping t•l•phon• 349-1661 or 349-1200, tXI, 381. ,1.ult'-d subsrnptlt>ns 2rt a .. r~tt'd on a rtmalndt r ot tht vtar b..11,.s at S!t tor tht ar:adtmlc out those paid communist agi­ vur. Th«- Daily Sundal as a membf'r ot tht C.ihfornia Stiwspaptr Publishers AsstX"1at1on1 tators. C;il1formJ Jnterr-olltc1~tf' Press As50<.'1auon 3 ,d ;a r'htnt rn limttd Press tntrrnat10nal. Theo O.uh· .,undJ31 1s rPpresen1f'd nJhon:dh· b,. tht' Sauon'-1 £durational Adven1~1nJ ~t'r• W'H"fl~. 10. Two feet, to place firmly Op1n1on~ rxprr:-!lf'd o-, tht' f'd.Jton.11 p;a~r T"-"f)rf':.tnt thn~r ot thf D:ulv ;)Und1al .1nd n'Jt nf 1.·t~:i~nh· 1h< s t •l~ th, r,)llf'L!f'. in the a1r, or to put securely ~ew1 Editor• , •••••••• Kathy Witham• ~:1na11n, Editor .•.....•...Hot, Baktr , , , • , , . , , , , Lynda OIStTI in mouth. c,~- El'I.Uor ••••• , •• , •••frN:I Bron•on Erhtorul Editor •••••. Jhch.ird Zumwalt •.•• , • , , • B•tty RadOtone Copy Editor• ••••••.•• Ole~ Dltdrtchs • • • • • • • Ebrban M.1rkenson l~~-~-'1;;f~!:r·t~ ~~(tOr' .'.'.'.':Ko!:~~:: • • • • • • ••••••• Tom Marx [ntrrt~mmrnt Editor • , , Onlfflf Phillipi • , , •• , • , , ••• , Bob W•bb 1t!:;~1:1,::i~o.r .• .•.·.•.• .·. ·.·.O;a~~1'R7~;:: 8utnu■-AdvtrUt1ns M1.na1tr W1lllt Stahl Ar, td,tor • , •.. , • • , • G»ry Crttn Producuoo M1nacer • • • • • • • Vtc Herm.1n BY ZUMWALT _O_c_to_b_e_r_1_8~,_ 1_9_68__ v_a_ l_l_e_y_S_ta_te Dally Sundial 'STUDENT STRIKE' VSC Nixon committee SDS to arrange to hold support rally

Campus Citizens for Nixon will sponsor a three-hour open forum rally starting at noon today, featuring local election protests candidates who will speak in support of the Republican presidential candidate. The first part of the rally will include a series of By Bob Boker "Ultimately we will have to work to­ s peakers, including Congressman Ed Reinecke (27th dis­ MANAGING EDITOR gether," he explained. He said the barriers trict incumbant), Joe Holt (22nd district candidate) and Jim Students for a Democratic Society will which have separated SDS and those two Roberts, a West Point graduate now practicing law. Ro­ meet today to discuss plans for a "student groups were "created by people who run berts will speak on "Why I am supporting Richard Nixon." strike," to be held here Nov. 4-5 as part the country." There will then be a "Speak to Nixon- Agnew" tape-in, of a national SDS election-day protest. at which students and faculty will have an opportunity The meeting will be held at noon in SDS's attempt to gain the support of to express questions on issues and problems to the two Sierra Hall South 113. G.I. 's will be emphasized Nov. 1-5, dur­ candidates via a tape recorder. "We want people's minds to be fo­ ing "G.I. Week," when the organization Each person will have up to three minutes to put cused on what a hoax the election is," will try to "hook up with the young guys his question on the tape recorder, according to Paul in the Army, the guys who're against the campus SDS member Cliff Fried said. He Dawson, research assistant in urban studies and chairman indicated that "strategy and tactics" will war," Klonsky said. of Nixon. Dawson said Valley State is one of only 30 colleges in be planned at today's meeting. He mentioned enlisted men like "the the nation chosen to take part in such a tape-in. The election-day program is intended to Fort Hood G.I. 's who refused to be sent "close down the campus," he added, ex­ to Chicago to put down the demonstrations plaining that SDS feels that no solution will in August," saying "they're oppressed like come out of the election. we are; we're both victims and are poten­ The November election represents no­ tial allies." VALLEY WAGON PIT thing more than "racist against racist," Presents said SDS National Secretary Mike Klonsky, SDS has planned street demonstrations SALE a Valley State graduate. in IO major cities on election day as part COMPLETE Klonsky, on campus Wednesday, saio of its protest, said Klonsky. Complete We want to bring together the hippies, TUNEUP that SDS will also be attempting to coordi­ Volkswagen nate high schools and junior colleges a ­ dropouts, black people, everybody who's with valve cross the country in its election-day pro­ tired of this,'' he said in reference to the Car Serv ice adjustments, test. choice of presidential candidates. Bosch points and Fried felt that since November's elec­ $10.00 plugs. He said that walkouts from classes plus tion could solve no problems, the empha­ Roscoe at Von Nuys. Blvd. Coll VW. 470 75 temporary seizures dpolitical science build­ sis should be on "programs that affect ings on various campuses were two forms the people." The current national programs of protel"t planned by the national SDS group. have been planned by and for businessmen and politicians, he said. ------~ The nationwide strategy was developec:1 SDS is now attempting to form a national : 11111111111111111III Did You Know? t last weekend at an SDS national conference high school chapter of the organization. It held in Bolder, Colorado. Klonsky, who is encouraging high school students to "throw graduated from Valley State in February, ballot boxes off their campusses on elec­ 1967, said the conference attracted 800 par­ I~ 10% off tion day," said Klonsky. ! ticipants, the largest turnout since it began All Merchandise to in 1961. He said high school students would, by t t Klonsky said that several workshops were this action, be asking how in effect they f --"ll""'"™'"""'inf""- Students and Faculty t held at the four-day conference, focusing could "sit in class and be fed lies while m . on winning the support of "working class the next war president is being selected • 8822 RESEDA BLVD., NORTHRIDOE t people and young G.I. 's" for SDS' programs. in the cafeteria.•• t HOURS: 9-5:30, FRIDAY TILL 8 :146-9454 I -----~~~~---,_.~~~ ..... ~~~..-..~----

(Paid Political Advetlisemenl) NIXON'S THE ONE! FIND OUT WHY- RALLY- - FRIDAY -- NOON OPEN FORUM AREA Hear why you should support NIXON Congressman Reinecke-Student and Faculty speakers

''TAPE-IN" 1-3:00 Do You Have A Question For RICHARD NIXON? If So, Record It-and Have It Sent to Washington

SFV Campus Citizens For Nixon ~age 4 Valley State Daily Sundial October 18, 1968 Lack of funds threatens Sundial By Fred Bronson enrollment is up to 18,300 (an State and Cal State Long Beach, Daily Sundial under the direction port the Daily Sundial. CITY EDITOR increase of 151 per cent), and publishing three times weekly; or the Board of Publications. The Daily Sundial, student 6,000 copies are printed of each and San Francisco State, San This semester, a proposed Another proposal that could newspaper at Valley State for issue. Jose State and San Diego State, "subscription'' to support the be made would be to have the thirteen years, is now living on Of eleven California state col­ publishing daily. newspaper could be made to A. s. A.S. support all full-time pro­ borrowed time. lege newspapers that responded Last semester there was a pos­ One plan would be to have $1.50 fessional salaried positions. Last semester the possibility to a poll by the Associated Stu­ sibillty that the Associated Stu­ per enrolled student per year A projected budget for the that the newspaper would transfer dents, Valley State ranks tenth dents woul d publish the Daily go to the newspaper out of stu­ next three years by Dr. Devol hands definitely existed, and that In the amount of support from Sundial if not enough funds were dent fees. shows that A.S. will have to threat is alive again now. A,S. funds. granted to the newspaper. An The other subscription plan supply $ 21,600 for 1969-70 to The problem has been, accord­ The figures, compiled last year allotment of $4,500 from the would be to have $2.00 per full­ the Daily Sundial, with the fig­ ing lo the faculty of the journa­ when the Daily Sundial received college administration was a time equivalent student per year ure Increasing the following two lism department, in not receiving $13,500 from A. S., show Cal State last- minute gesture that kept the come out of student fees to sup- years. enough funds from Associated Los Angeles receiving $35,609 \ Students in past years. The gro­ from A.S. funds. wth of the school and the news­ This is 12.9 per cent of total paper have far surpassed the student funds collected at that Petition to demand resolution amount of funds given to the college, compared to the 6.3 per newspaper by A.S., according cent the Daily Sundial received. to Dr. Kenneth Devol, financial The Cai State L.A. newspaper, advisor to the Daily Sundial. the College Times, publishes of Health Center problems The Daily Sundial budget for three times a week. The college Thf! Associated Students At­ Health Service and the continu­ submit to the Student and Fa­ the next three years will be has an enrollment of 19,000 stu­ torney General's Committee an­ ally worsening financial situation culty Senates. discussed at a meeting of the dents. nounced Thursday it will circu­ of the Health Center as the mo­ After the petition has been Finance Committee at 2 p.m. Other college newspapers re­ late a petition demanding a re­ tivation for the circulation of circulated throughout the campus Monday in Building A-2. ceiving more support from A.S. solution of the problems plaguing the petition. and the proposal has been re­ At that time the problems of funds than the Daily Sundial in­ the Student Health Center, The committee has also draf­ viewed by both of the senates, the past years and the solutions clude newspapers at Cal State Gary Snyder, attorney general, ted a proposal outlining various the committee will bring the for the future will be discussed. Hayward and Sacramento State, cited the tentative resignation of methods of meeting the needs of petition and the proposal to the In 1961, the Daily Sundial re­ publishing twice weekly: Fresno Dr. Addie Klotz, director of the the Health Center which it will (Continued on page 9) ceived $11.682 from Associated Students. During the same year, $9,000 was raised through ad­ vertising. The enrollment was N'l(IDGE 7,300 students and 5,000 copies INDEPENDENT SEl(VICE ~ were printed of each issue. The ___ Sundial was published twice a ...... week that year. VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS This year the Daily Sundial received $12,000 from Associated students, an increase of three DAILY FAMILY FAVORITE per cent. However, the estimate of advertising income is $36,000 BEST PERSONALIZED (an increase of 300 per cent); SERVICE IN THE

VALLEY

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14445 TITUS ST., PANORAMA CITY J 01-1nson, 1 Block South of Roscoe 100 Feet East of Van Nuys Blvd. Parking on Gold's furniture Parking Lot 989-2580 1 Block N.W. of Campus 9400 Reseda Blvd. Northridge @DAILY SUNDIAL

cl e October 18, 1968 Page 5

,1 0 0

"❖"

0 Indian benefit Anaheim

"You have my pledge that I will do everything in my power By Bonnie Choikind to raise the funds you need for better education... ," Winters STA FF WRITER vowed, and promptly proceded to call upon his show business The average income of the American Indian is 75 per friends for assistance. cent below the national average. "This is one treaty that will notbe broken," he emphasized. Indian children die at twice the national rate. In addition to well-known entertainers, Stewart Udall, Their life expectancy is ten years shorter than the national secretary of the interior, will attend as the official re­ average. presentative of President Johnson. Also on hand will be The drop-out rate is twice that of the national average. Robert. L. Bennett, commissioner of the bureau of Indian The late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., disclosed affairs. these facts in an article entitled, "America's Forgotten "Trtte-blooded Indians from Arizona and Oregon will be Children," published by "Parents Magazine," in June of in attendance," Pike said, and they will appear in various this year. capacities, "from ushers to tribal dancers." But these children have not been forgotten. Tonight at Arrow, Inc., a non-profit tax deductible organization, the Anaheim Convention Center, two concerts will be was created in 1949 in Washington, D.C. It was originally presented by Arrow, Inc., with Jonathan Winters, Andy .... called the National Congress of American Indians Fund, Williams, Buffy St. Marie, the Cowsills, and the Paul and was an extension of the NCAI, a national Indian or­ ~ Weston Orchestra heading the list of entertainers. ganization directed toward obtaining legislation, '.".'~M Money raised through the concerts, presented at 7 and In 1953 Arrow, Inc., severed all ties with political groups Jon othon Winters 10:15 p.m., willgotothenewlyestablished "Jonathan Winters and became a separate entity. Its major emphasis is Scholarship Fund." now placed on education, social welfare, and economic Winters, the well-known CBS Television star, is currently development. serving as chairman of the Los Angeles Committee of For both Arrow, Inc., and Winters, these concerts are Arrow, Inc., as well as honorary chairman of the National milestones in their respective careers. This is the first Congress of American Indians. time that a scholarship has been established by an organi­ Being 1/16 Cherokee, "or at least he claims to be," zation outside of the Indian population with the President's said Charles :'ike, Winters' public relations agent and endorsement. partner in Edward Shaw and Associates, the comedian has For Winters the performances will celebrate his return been actively involved in Indian affairs for years. to the concert stage after an eight-year hiatus. While attending the Indian Festival of Arts in La Grande, Tickets, ranging in price from $5.50 to $12.50, can be Ore., Winters analyzed the problem facing Indians today. purchased at all Mutual Agencies, as well as the Convention He concluded that the lack of proper education and in­ Center. different teachers were major Irritants. Students interested in working for Arrow, Inc., should The idea of a scholarship was conceived while in Oregon. call 878-4602 for further informaton.

Katz jazz group date next week Fred Katz and the Jazz Trinity will return to Valley State for two concerts at 8 and 10 p. m. on Saturday, Oct. 26, in the Campus Theatre. Guesting with the group will be Buddy Collete on wood­ winds and Johnny Pisano on guitar. Tickets, on sale at the campus box office, are $1.50 with student body card and $2 without. Regulars in the group are Barry Goodman on bass (a law school student at the University of Southern Calif­ ornia), Rob Clark on drums (a loaner from the U.S. Air Force ), Tim Weisberg on flute (a VSC anthropology graduate who is working on a master's degree in "psy­ chology foundations"), and, of course, Katz on cello(former Valley State faculty member denied tenure now associate professor of anthropology at Fullerton State College). Katz Introduced the cello as a jazz instrument when he was a member of drummer Chico Hamilton's group during the fifties. Collete was also a member of the group for a time. He and Katz are perhaps best known for their teaming on "Bluessands," with Katz on cello and Collete on saxophone. Coll.ate, besides playing flute and saxophone, has done music composing and scoring. Pisano was another member of the Chico Hamilton Quintet when Katz· was with the group. He is currently playing guitar with Herb Alpert's Tijuana Brass. This will be the fourth Jazz Trinity concert at Valley State. Their last concert a year ago was a complete sellout, Weisberg said, J ozz Trinity members on stage during their In the May '67 concert, Weisberg started using the lost Volley State concert ore{left to right) amplified flute that was Paul Horn's innovation. In Januar; Fred Katz, Barry Goodmon, Tim Weisberg Weisberg will be going on the road with Horn to demonstrate flutes for the Artley Flute Co. The tour will cover various and Bob Clark (hidden behind Weisberg). All Trinity tones colleges and un1vers1ties and include daytime workshops four wi 11 return for two concert shows next with concerts at night. week along with Buddy Collete and Johnny The Jazz Trinity concerts are part of this year's lectures Pisano. and concerts program at Valley State. . : . . Valley State Daily Sundial October 18, 1968

The OCT. 18 & 19 306 Ocean Ave. GOLDEN Huntington HOYT Beach BEAR 'Fleece' 'M uzeeka' Presents AXTON 536-9600 fascinates sans music•

("The Golden Fleece" and "Muzeeka" are two separate plays being iointly iSrEMOTAPES··•••i◄,S:J~i staged at the Mark Taper Forum of the Music Center Because of the individ­ ual nature of the shows, they ore treated individually in reviews. Both plays + STILL ONLY 2 •3 8 t 25~• are scheduled to run through Dec 1.) ♦ BUY ANY CAR STEREO u a-.:,:♦• By Darlene Phillips .,I ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ♦ 5 FREE TAPES ~ ~~Z Two people wander on stage before the house "Muzeeka" opens with Jack Argue sitting on • STROBELITES LARGEST z ~z>·· ~• lights di m and peer curiously at the audience. a bunk bed in his underwear singing about a ♦ I SELECTION ~ a-,, t!IIO ♦ The audience, gradually noticing the two players, penny. The play closes with Argue lying on the quiets down and hesitantly, nervously the story top bunk in his army camouflage gear with a ♦ BLACKLITES ~ff ~fST ! t==;:t,~♦ of "The Golden Fleece" begins, kni!e in his stomach. This is not the story of the caoture of the In-between, Argue (earnestly portrayed by fleece. Jason and Madea play their part of the Philip Proctor) gets married, fathers a child ••••••••••••••◄~•· Greek legend, but they are never seen. The charac­ and experiences a bizarre, psychedelic happe­ ters are Bill and Betty, a couple who have per­ ning at the apartment of a girl (Barrie Chase) suaded Jason to exhibit the fleece and inadvertent­ whose name and number were part of the gra­ ly get caught up in the comic-tragic tale. ffiti on a men's room wall. Now Thru Oct. 27 This absorbing play by A. R, Guney Jr., "Muzeeka" is an allegerical musical without The is one of two theatre of innovation plays at the much music. The Mark Tapper Forum play is Mark Taper Forum. a series of episodes in Argue's life: when he SUNSHINE Tim O'Conncr (Eliet Carsen of "Peyton tells his wife he loves her, when he decides Place" fame0 gives an engrossing performance to join Muzeeka (a corporation that produces COMPANY as a man who looses sight of reality in his en­ the background music played in medical, dental Plus counter with Jason only to have the reality of and business offices), when he seeks out another He/dover Thru Oct. !O Medea's revenge awaken new ageny in his soul. girl's apart ment while his wi!e gives birth to Singer-Songwriter class woman, anxious to please yet deep down his child, when he goes to war and clown-faced desiring something more which she mistakingly decides he likes killing, and finally when he BOB LIND believes Madea possesses. She gives a revealing decides that there is nothing worth going back portrait. to and commits suicide. Ma~ .... The timidity of the COIU)le at the beginning The play suffers from its sceneri quality. and end of the play is as recognizable as their The hippie-dressed stagehands who carry signs anger in the midst of the piece. They are human; "announcing" episodes and exit through large, they are normal, and what they have done, others bow triangulated turntable mirrors sometimes inter­ do. Players in the audience question them about rupt rather than advance the action. Brf their motives, and they cover up and contradict Argue suPPoSedly is Everyman treading the !1 w themselves to justily their actions. road to death. But he is more. He is a man Havero.l b The basis of the play is ancient Greek le­ society destroys. His full patential is unrealized. wanderti.m8 1 111 gend (Euripides' drama being best known), but He vanishes like the Etruscans he admires. ly 1900 m.:, Bill and Betty are moderns trying to rationa­ Author John Guare wrote a pawerful ending gance ofdli~ lize what happens around them as twentieth with famous faces like John and Robert Kennedy crystal,~ century individuals. and Martin Luther King Jr., parading past and and price! What is "The Golden Fleece?" It's not the Je­ being knocked down in a mock shooting gallery. Have r.°J ~ gilded wool of a ram. It's an idea, a desire, Unfortunately the full impact of his message examine i:.,itr somthing Tolkein fans call "precious." gets lost along the way. envolved ~

' ◄ D Airport 16733 Roscoe Sepulveda The Graduate 892-1181 FM radio rocks with stereo mus' (The following is the second in a series examining the "top it--so I did. 11 AO" radio stations in the Los Angeles area, written and > A . Martin confines song requests to those 1t.:'­ meracana photographed by Daily Sundial staff writer J eff Morch). "Many of the requests come from stereo How Sweet It Is By Jeff Morch records by the Chambers Brothers, for insb." 8700 Van Nuys With Six You Get Eggroll STAFF WRIT ER albums that t11ey can't hear on A.~1. } Panorama City I l Frequency modulation: crisp and clear, virtually noise-andstatic­ "The fidelity is great on FM, and it 892-0718 free, and capable or carrying stereo. interesting and enjoyable, that much Ill One year ago, rock music on the Los Angeles FM band was AM, you see, you only have the bottom hali "' virtually non existent. Today, four FM stations are playing rock "At KCBH, we're not after a progres~l . ~ B a ronet in various modified forms (Top 40, progressive rock, and soft said. ''It's just ~tralght Top 40, as though 11 Ulysses rock), with two more slated to join shortly. KGBS AM/FM, the newest stationtotakea 6937 T opanga Canyon It all adds up to what perhaps may prove to be the biggest boOm FM r-0ck field, is now in its second ' ) Canoga Park The Balcony , ~ for rock radio since its very inception. rock. 340-7434 The first (and still the only) FM station in Los Angeles to begin ·'Our programming may be considered to pla} ing straight Top 40 1s KCBH;..FM (98. 7 me.), the 75,000-watt but to the right of, say, KHJ 's, 11 he powl.'rhouse from Beverly Hills. This station, distinctive in the as 'the sound of today.• We're aiming our ◄ ' , L.A. market for its three musical faces, programs Top 40 weekday of the 18-25 year old which may or may not Capri afternoons only. KGBS, which In the late fifties enjoyed 6258 Von l'tuys Shalako The single Top 40 slot (2-6 p,m., Mon.-Frl.) ls held dt\Wn by formated KPOP, had featured country and Von Nuys The Thomas Crown Affair 27-year old Roger Martin, Martin claims his is the only Top 40 the latest switchover. Towards the end of program broadcast rn stereo in Cos Angeles, station resurveyed the market, and deC 785-3 156 KCRH had featured classical musical exclusively up untill last a program change. year, at which time the station decided to revamp its daytime schedule "We felt that the switchover was In to a mlddle-o!-the-1·oad sound, the company(Storer Broadcasting, Inc.) Fox- Fall brook Station owner Arthur Crawford llked the idea of appealing to is, serving the majority of the people-• Thunderball this third audience group, those In the 18-34 age bracket, So "Rog" can,'' Erwin said. ''We felt that there 22940 Vonowe .. Martin's "Tempo '68" made Its debut on KCBH April 22, programming.'' From Russia With Love , J Canoga Pork KCBH has a Top 30 playllst, which is distributed in several l{GBS-FM (97.1 me.), a 58,000- watt fact 883-42°12 record c:ltops in the area. It also includes the KCBH ''Pick Hit of a day. The 50,000-watt AM outlet (1020 kC, the WeeK" and four ''Current Classics••--oldles featured throughout to-sW1set operation only. During the daY ) the week. station is on the air, the two racihtle5 Panorama KCBil's pr imary coverage area Include nearl) all of l,;os Angele$ they carry the Identical program fare. and Orange Counties, and a large partion of Ventura Cowity, The station is trying to obtain a dlstlnctl 9110 Van Nuys Thunderball Secondary coverage takes In eight Southern California counties and hears us, we would like them to be abl Panorama City From Russia With Love , a corner of Baja California. The station is rebroadcast via teleVision 28-year-oJd Erwin said. 1392-l 167 cable in Baker sfield, Palm Springs, and on the Naval Base at "When we're checking over new rec China LakE1. the station " he said "we trv to remern Martin reparts hearing from listeners in San Francisco, Sacra­ a 'hit musi~ • station. And this is a difficult • > Holiday ' > mento, and one small isolated area in Central Mexico. "Radio "After we have judged these recordS The Split is very strange that way," he saidl we assume they~e going to be giants. OJlt 8372 T opanga Canyon The Stranger Returns Martin says his getting Involved radio was ''sort of a mistake. anything you hear one day ydu '11 heat , t Canoga Park , , When I was IS," he recalls, "1 conducted a teen talent show for It's worth a play, it's wor th many plays, 346-0950 a local station in µpstate New York. Somebody said t was doing "I think the station speaks {or i pretty good in it,'' he explained, "and that I should continue with Da,ly Sund ial phato of K October 18, 1968 Vll!_ley State Dally Sundla_! Page_'.? ._.,Alll'~-,.,,.,~_,,.,,.,..,,~l~IAlrl,.,,,,11'..,,l~IAl!rl_.,,I~,~ - OPEN D , 2 Locations: - ' 18434 Devonshire , Underground -24 y1 e s Northridge 360-3830 ' ' 19964 Ventwa , -\ HOURS Restaurant W34oodlan0-0530d Hills -\ Spanish play L-.,.~~, ..... , ...,...,.,~, .... ,~,... ,~~~,..,.,..ar,~,~~ DANCING 17 & OVER set to open GAZZARRl'S By Lonnie Burr ON THE STRIP NOWHAPPENING STAFF WRITER "Anna Kleiber," the second 1. CHURCHILL DOWNS production of the Drama Depart­ 2. THE MARIANNE ment's season, is an "under­ ground" play. Set to open at 3. THE HUMA N RACE 8: 30 p. m. Oct. 25 in the Studio Theater, the play, by Spanish 4. THE FLIRTATIONS playwright Alfonso Sastre, Is considered one of the most pen­ 9039 Suns et CR 3660 etrating contemporary "dramas of selfhood" by an important new playwright little know out­ Exclusive NOW I side of his native land, accord­ VALLEY SHOWING • -r ing to director and Valley State Drama Instructor Henrich R. ACADEMY AWARD Falk. Although Sastre is one of the WINNER most important influences in his country's drama, he is an "un­ BEST DIRECTOR- MIKE NICHOLS derground" dramatist, reported Robert W. Corrigan (in whose anthology the play appears), be­ cause the power forces in Spa.in JOSEPH E. LEVINE keep the playwright and his work N(l(Hll from being produced. MIKE NICHOLS ~ Translated by Leonard C. LAWRENCE TURMAN/ \ Pronko, the play, as described by Instructor Falk, is an in­ cisive analysis of the "possi­ -- //// ,~ \,, ic Castle houses bility of integrity in human re­ I I . lationships" in the complex mo­ / ! ' dern world, ar well as an in­ ,,, I I ' .. ' \ dictment of the futility of life I ·,. • , ...... magicians, ghosts and the hopelessness of love i .'\. ·-.. in a post World War II world. iArnold tery of magic, or be entertained magic in one area is not enough, An exciting and unique aspect WRITER in a most unusual and unique one can travel down Into the base­ had the urge to of the production is the incor­ '" /TH/ E/ L ,__ ,· manor. Well the manor which ment's haunted wine cellar. Some poration of a student- produced 1authentic ear­ has all this and much more with of the club's fine magician mem­ film as an integral part of the "---_, ~ rilh all the ele­ its high somewhat ominous lo­ bers perform just for the love llod grain, cut play. A number of Senior Pro­ oking walls is called the Magic and fun of it in these two areas jects will be involved: David Class windows, Castle-. or at various tables throughout GRADUATE ~es? Osterhout is the director of pho­ Once the turn-of-the-centur}':1 the mansion. tography, author of the shoot­ BANCROFT..., DUSTIN HOFFMAN · KATJJ!!INE ROSS ever wanted to home of wealthy banker- realtor ANNE While walking towards the ing script and film editor; Jer­ hand all that's Ronan B. Lane, it is now the ma­ CAL[iER WILLINGHAM .,., BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON cellar if one is afraid of ghosts ry Oliver is the film's producer trlgueand mys- jestic focal point for magicians ,..,____ around the world. he should use discretion and as well as the play 's associate SiMON ..., GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN care for he will have to pass director; and, Michael Levine The castle is a private club MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR9 PANAVISION· a room where Irma, the castle's is the technician in charge of ,.._ lMIASSY PtC.fUIIUSMLtasl' for both magicians and those just resident ghost, usually sits to lights and sound. interested in the art. For magic AIRPORT 16733 Roscoe Blvd. Van Nuys play her piano. Irma is a fasci­ Peggy Cerniglia, seen in many enthusiasts the club offers one I Block East of Balboo 892-1181 nating pianist. Although she died previous Valley State produc­ THEATRE of the few really different places around 1938, Irma can play for tions, is cast in the title role SHOW TIMES: MON.-FR I. 6:30, 8:30, 10:30 to entertain friends. For the guests practically any request of Anna, and John Bell, a grad­ Sat. 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 Sun. 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 magician, the club offers an i­ including quite a few current uate student from San Diego State the Plaflist. deal place to meet other magi­ selections. If the visitor is lucky where he has written and directed EVES. at 8:30 P.M. • MATS. at 2:00 P.M. (Wed.) want to hear cians and exchange Ideas. he will be on hand ror one oflsa­ a number of one-act plays, por­ lltClll!he stereo The Magic Castle has been SAT. SUN . MATS. at 1: 30 • 5:00 P.M. bel's rare accompaniments. Isa­ trays Anna •s frustrated lover Al­ in existence for six years under SAT. 12:00 MIDNIGHT bel is the spirit of a topless fred Merton. ~ Uch more the direction of the Academy of on AM. On bongo player from San Francis­ Tony Lane, a former member Magical Arts. Milt Larsen, the co who pops in once in awhile. or the Beverly Hills Community MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT. 12 MIDNIGHT! spectrum.'' creator of the castle, has been at The two produce quite an ensem­ Theatre, plays Charles Cohen, e," Martin responsible for the restoration ble. while Eric Server, who per­ 11 " of t he mansion to its early 20th On the second floor of the formed for the American Thea­ 0NE OF fltprorn1sing century elegance, and has made i Ing sott castle is a lavish dining area tre Awards this year, plays the MGM's it a veritable living monument where members can enjoy a meal Writer. to magic along with all the mys­ while peering out over Hollywood The roles of the Desk Clerk ALL-TIME PC's, tery and intrigue that is associ­ of it through one of the many bay win­ and Mr. Werner will be played HITS ... A ated with it. dows. And, of course, while they by Robert Coltry and James tence Upon entering the 13-room MAJESTIC dine the lilting music of Irma Bradford. Rod Krell will be seen nee.' edifice, visitors to the castle VISUAL roll­ and sometimes Isabel, filters as the Actor, and a Reporter and see little more than a small through the floors to create a fellow Fourth Estater will be lor to waiting room lined with shelves EXPERIENCE!" relaxing mood. Occasionally one portrayed by Richard Ackerman - Jol'l11 M, l'to11e,-, , the HoUr•ood 1t, po1 1•, ot ancient manuscripts and vol­ of two large band organs from and Lionel Hansard. Guy Frank make umes of reading material. One the first levels will fire up in­ is a Yollllg Man, Michele Van, is then instructed to persuade stilling a humorous atmosphere. Hesses a Woman and Joseph, an iron owl to admit you. If Bonnano a Man. the owl takes pleasure in your Once in awhile antique grand­ Rounding the cast out are presence, a panel of books slides father clock containing harpsi­ Robert Fox as He, Diane Burl open exposing a dimly lighted chord, wood flutes and chimes as She Winfield Arata as the SUPER PANAVISION METROCOLOR hallway leading to the main par­ will add to the mood. The vari­ oom~mru8tl Bellbo;, Pete Ireland as the EVES. at 8:30 P.M. MATS. at 2:00 P.M. (Wed.) lor of the manor which has now ous dining rooms are named af­ Prompter, Douglas Kale and been tastfully transformed into SAT. SUN. MATS. at 1:3 0 • 5:00 P.M. • SAT. 12:00 MIDNIGHT ter and contain mementos of Mark Sies as Soldiers, Jan a bar. the more famous magicians, in­ Bonanno and Nora de Martel as All $ £ATS R£S£RV£D! MAIL ORD£RS NOW ! Once in the parlor, members cluding Harry Blackstone, who Film Characters, and John Kol­ IOl O(JICE WU DAU IOlll Ul.10 9:00 UI. • SUNDAY l MOUIIATS 11 NOOKII HO P. 11 . and their guests are on their used to frequent the surround­ ling as the Waiter. own to wander along passageways ings, Dante and Houdini. ·sCHIOUl.l OF ,._le-ti AND ,a,-,o._MANCU .~.. t:;; arr~~; tf,~Jt The play will run from Fri­ SUN EVES .• . , • • .••. • ... ,8:)0 P.M. SUO $3.00 SUO that lead into the intimate closeup The club is open to all qua­ day, Oct. 25 through Sunday, MON-THURS-EV£ .• ••..• l:JO P.M. u.,o U.00 n.,o galleries where performers put WED MAT ...... 2:00 P,M. SUO Sl.00 Sl.7' lified performing magicians a­ Nov. 2, with curtain at 8:30 FRl·SAT•HOI.S-HOL EVE • . 1:30 P.M. S4 00 SJ.50 S3.00 on feats of amazement. The round the world and to associate SUN-HOL MATS . • . 2:00 P.M. SJ.SO Sl.00 Sl.SO p. m. There will be two mati­ SAT MATS. I JO PM & HIO P.M. noo u.,o 12.00 Intimacy of the rooms adds to the SUN. MATS uo P.M. & s,oo P.M. S).$0 S).00 n.,o members from 5:00 to 2:00 a.m. nees at 4 p. m. on Oct. 26 and interest, for people experience SAT MIDNIGHT SHOW ...... " S ◄ .00 SDO SJ.00 weeknights and on Sunday from Nov. 2. The play will be dark Reserved Seat Tickets •I So. C.lif. Music Co. 648 So. Hill St. the magic directly in front of 4 p.m. to midnight. To quali­ and 111 Mutual A,enc,u (Phan• 627-1248- for your nearest locetlonJ) on Monday, Oct 28. Plus Welhchs Music City Stom and Liberty Acencles. them. fy as an associate member there For ticket information call PACll'IC'S IIOllrt!IJOOlt.VD Not just any magician can ls an Initiation fee o! $200 and the College Box Office, 349- Hui CANUi.NGA Bl VD perform here: he must first Phone: yearly dues of $40. There are 1200, Ext. 555 Monday through qualify in front of a panel rep­ 1 466-5211 currently 1600 members to this Friday between 10 a. m. and 2 resenting the castle. If the realm of sorcery and wizardry. p.m. for Theatre Parties and Groups, Call MGMGroup Sales at 466-354& Morgon back at Ice House By Bi ll Lipsher STAFF WRITER Tim Morgan is back at the Ice House through Oct. 28, overlooking ger McGuinn remains the only By Bob Barnett fun finding it. the Salvation Army Thrift Store, In Glendale, for what seems like original member as bassist Chris STAFF WRITER his one-hundred and thirty-eighth appearance. The dormant Shrine comes al­ Hillman has left for brighter *** In the latest Earwax oppor­ For those who arn't familier with the popular young singer, Ive again on November first and pastures. Whether any type of tunity department, an established Morgan is truly a product of Southern California culture. second as Scenic Sound begins Byrd originality remains is ques­ local band Is looking for an ex­ Aside from h1s musical abilities Morgan has proven himself the first of bi-weekly scheduled tionable, but McGuinn's genius no perienced bass player or organ­ an amusing story teller. A good portion o! his act is devoted to dance concerts. Two consecutive longer remains so. Wlthaname­ ist, or both, who preferably sing. his hilarious tales of camping and fishing in the mountains, or weekends launch the series. less trio backing him, the Byrd For info call 670- 6190. anecdotes from a recent road trip. *** repertoire- never sounded better, Those who have seen him before can expect the same Tim Mor­ or more polished. After four *** The first affair features Al­ This week the Bank bucks the gon. He is always the sparkling personality that makes him the po­ years as music consistently fi­ bert King, IronButterfly,andCr­ Cream concerts at the Forum pular entertainer he is. nest album recorders, the Byrds eedence Clearwater, followed the with the Grateful Dead on Fri­ From the moment he steps out on the stage Morgon really have finally become a stage act. next weekend by either Spirit day night and Big Mama Willie communicates with his audience. He speaks our language. or Canned Heat with Procol Ha­ * * * Mae Thornton on Saturday. Un­ You watch him uo on the stage singing a song and clowning rum. Late November will find Another group that has never fortunately the Bank happens to around and you can really identify with him. You see yourself the Moody Blues (finally) with Jeff gathered the reputation it de­ be plagued by two bummer groups up there, because he is one of us; the bitchen guy down the block. Beck and Ten Years Alter serves is the Turtles, also lo­ weekly and very erratic schedu­ The reason why Morgon's popularity has not spread out across cally based. For yearstheyhave 1 *** ling. The scheduling promises to the country, or even as far as San Francisco, is that there is some­ put out polished arrangements, clear up shortly, but \\orld Kar­ thing about him, the way he acts, talks and performs that says Whether the underground ci­ always received favorable club ma and Theatre of Intervention Southern California. He's got thetypeofpersonalitythat just wouldn't nema has progressed recently is reviews, and put together the stil! appear. appeal to "foreign" audiences. He is truly local. a matter of logistics, weighing fastest and most universally en­ successes against failures. Ben joyable live act around. Now Van Meters "Rebirth of a Na­ they've finally been reviewed in tion" at the Cinimatheque in the new issue of Rolling Stone, Hollywood is another debit on the 'Liliom' at North ridge Guild the very hip pop bi- weekly, by scale. Stone Editor Jann Wenner . By Bo nnie Cha ikind the sincerity o! her part. Co- titled "Acid Mantra" the Formerly known as the STAFF WRITER At times the play proved to be quite funny, viewer can only pray that Van Crossfires, the then sextet played "Oh, you must be kidding," groaned one but not through any effort of the actors. Meter's trips aren't as trauma­ the now defunct Revelaire Club man from the audience, but unfortunately the At one point a piece of stage scenery began tic as his cinematic voyage. His in Redondo Beach weekly, back Northridge Theatre Guild was not. to move from its stationary position on the floor collages of the hip versus the un­ in the days of the surger stomp "Liliom, " or "Carousel'' sans music, was and went off the side of the stage. It was never hip dominate the film as the con­ and bleeding madras. Even then presented by the Guild Friday night at the really established why it was there nor why it stant super imposures and elec­ they were shutting down Eddie Northridge Theatre to an all but enthusiastic was moving. tronic babbling ser ve only to in­ and the Showmen (Buena Park audience. Finally, a few comments must be made about stigate a headache and boredom. forever) and outplaying Dick Dale The play opens in Budapest at an amusement those on the other side of the lights. Nor only and his Deltones (the first pop park where Liliom, portrayed by Peter Belcher, was the audience noisy but downright rude. Con­ Van Meter attempts to show ''head" band with ''Let's Go is working as a baker at a carousel. There he stant moving around and shuffling made it even a great r ebirth via the hip move­ Trippin") . A roundabout trip, meets Julie, over- enacted by Terri McCortney, more difficult to concentrate on the theatrics. ment and ends up with a cellu­ but the Turtles are finally en­ and promptly falls In love with her. Anyone who has tried to put together a per­ loid tossed salad. The time has tering the under ground press, Belche r kept the play from sliding over the formance of any kind knows how difficult and come to stop calling all under­ perhaps that last step towards cliffs of mediocrity, but he too, at times, slipped. disheartening it can be. ground films hip, or worthy of total acceptance. If there's a Miss McCortney, a pretty brunette with a fetish Perhaps the Nortbridge Theatre Guild will value, simply beeause they're tighter recording then their la­ for making unbecoming faces, pushes too hard, get in a little more rehearsl time during its made on miniscule budgets and test release "Elinore," then have especially during the death scene and thus lost run on weekends through Nov. 9. happen to illustrate the producers trip (a Warhol special). I'll take the "Graduate" anyday. A 'lkH>fAll 1104 *** TBECIL\BGEOF The Byrds played the Whisky Gemeni Presents a Go Go last weekend and are 'ID LIGHT BIUGADE now a distinct misnomer. Ro- Hollywood's First Annual

'GUARANTEED TO RAISE TEMPERATURES. Sex Is PSYCHEDELIC Sblndo's main objective and be rarely lets us lose sight or It. Shindo Is a discerning and com­ SUPERMARKET passionate artisan In bis treat­ ment of the theme." and Record Shop -We,,.. ,. N Y. Tii:,,es UHUMAN, REALISTIC , at TASTEFUL! Shindo makes 1708 Las Palmas (Cor. Hollywood Bl.) few rums but when he does bis mov\es tell a story, human IT'S PURPLE!! and reallstlc." -W•nd• ,...,•• DOlly Nows f Record Tapes Clothing - .:·,+ USHINDO REMAINS THE TREVOR HC>t;ARD VANESSA REDGRAVE JOHN GIELGUD HARRY ANDREWS Jill BENNITT -DAVID HEMMINGS ).,tt. uuno " OOb N~.. , J'-'IH\ ADl.t~ tr.J,.c,., ti.UL HA.UL.El ARTIST OF SIGHT AND Posters Sandal Shop o.-to" •1<11.-oso, PANAVISI0N• COLOR~rD.i.... Umted Artists INSIGHT! He has taken what BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN might be In other hands an ex­ Psychedelic Supplies Newspapers 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. •SUN. & HOLS. 12 NOON TO 9:00 P.M. REGULAR RESERVED SEAT PERFORMANCES START OCT. 25 at 8:30 PM ploitation subject, the sex drive, F ree Silent Movies MAIL ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED and given it dignity and under­ SCHEDULE OF PRICES ANO PERFORMANCES 1 Hr. Free Validated Parking standing I" -Winston. N Y, Post E¥1s al 1:30 (Sun. al 11:00 PM) I MATINEES •t 2:00 PM O,ch lo&• Sun. lhru Thur. $3.00 $3.50 Wed. & S.l . . . $2.50 $3.00 Fri. S.I. Hohdayund Sund,ys $3.00 $3.SO Pre-Holiday Eves $3.50 $4.00 Holidays • • . . . •. $3 50 $4.00 Open 24 Hours a Day EJtr1 Holiday Nls: Nov. 11-28-29; Dec. 23 tflru Jan 3. Special New Yur's Eve Show a:30 PM. Orch. $4.50 Lo«e $5.00 r------, 24 hr. P hone Mind- L ine I RNE ARTS THEATRE 8556 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, Cahf. 90211 I I JPlWI: PIIIHO I NAME ______PHONE------I 461-1417 : ADDRESS ______CITY------I Date I I Requested ____ No. of seats_ @ S ____ D Eve D Mat I Total S----- Alt Dates 1st ___ 2nd ______I With T his C oupon W, tli This Coupon I O BankAmencard = I The Loss of Manhood I D 1Nsterc111,ae" I Can Drive a Man to All $1.00 All $4.79 I l,11,1 stlt...idresstd. stamped ,n,,lope. wrth chtclo OI monty Older lo ti•• I the Greatest F,nt .\111 Thulre. 8556 W,lshue Blvd. Beverly Hills. C.hl 90211. for 11ovp Posters I 11lts or JhWre p.1,1, ,nlounalion. pl,one HO 9-6161, "''"'"'" 396 or I Desires of All! Stereo Album's L ______Fine Alts Thulre 0l 2'13JI. ______..J 1rected by award winning Kaneto Sh1nd TICKETS Al SO ON SAL( AT SOVTHUN CAllfORNlA. MUSIC CO I •"IIG"I•, .,..,• .._.~ c_..,.~.,•• i37 SOUIH Hill SI ANO itL MUIUAl TICK[! AG[NCl[S f'OX---~ AW• 1. , ..,._.d••~IOeft fl!OHl"•t f"Hl41 $2.39 N· PhOflt MA 1 i:?4~ lo, , our 11u1nt Mulu1• Olt,ct loc1hon FclnE ARTS 0 V CANON 011. 1nd 11 WAlllCHS MUSIC Cllf SIOR[S AND wt: ACCll"I •I W•LSHIR( LIBERTY IICJ([l AG[NCl[S PIION( ,~; 35~) ~ I!!!!!!!!!! "'""""' AT ' lMO• , w CR. 5-5244 Limit on Coupons - 1 to a Customer!! •c:-~ liii OL. 2·1330 October 18, 1968 Valley State Daily Sundial Page 9

Hea Ith Center petition announced • • • (Continued from p age 4) cut in 1963 and again in 1967. The tuberculosis test, which In Los Angeles County the lege had received such anaccre­ attention of the Chancellor's Of­ Due to the lack of funds there uncovered 15 cases at Valley ratio is one doctor per 600 per­ ditatlon. fice. are no more beds for emergen­ State this year, is one of those sons. The ratio on the campus Dr. Klotz feels that because According to Joe Duran, assis­ cies. in jeopardy. The Health and Safe­ is one doctor per 2,4000 per­ of the tightening financial grip, tant attorney general, the matter Several services have alread} ty Program, which instigated the sons as result of the budget the center may not recleve ac­ would then be presented to the been abandoned and others are in installation of the safety shield cuts and the increased growth creditation again when it is re­ state legislature. danger of falling victim to bud­ on the balconies ofSierra Tower, of the college, she said. The 2,400 viewed in 1969. The Health Center budgetwa.; get constraints. was also threatened, according to total represents the college staff Between July of 1967 andJuly Dr. Klotz. and faculty members as well as of this year the center has In her letter of resignation, the students. been visited by approximately Dr. Klotz stated that her resig­ The Health Center wa.s ac­ 75,000 people. According to Dr. Eight VSC debaters antion would become effective credited by the American College Klotz the total could have been July 1, 1969 unless something Health Association in 1966. This 90,000 if the building, facilities attend Arizona meet was done about the problem. was the first time that any col- and staff were adequate.

Valley State's forensic team wlll send eight members to Arizona this weekend to compete in the Arizona State University ''Early if~--NORTHRIDGEBOO-KS-7 Bird" Tournament. Members of the team are Bill Southworth, Michele McAuley, I ~~ Books - Greeting Cards : Barbara O'Conner, Virginia McAvoy, Mark Hart, Lora Gold, Lee Pearce and Ann Brown. t College Outline Series • Modern library • Cliff Notes t Southworth and Miss McAuley walked away with top honors at last week's Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensic Association's t Monarch Notes • Schaum Outlines • Scribner Library t Preview Tournament (PSCFA) as they went undefeated in the senior t . New Directions Books • Huge Paperback Dept. t debate divisions. Don't fight it · · · NORTHRIDGE BOOKS Approximately 150 teams from 38 schools competed in the tour­ Buy your. books at ... t nament which was held at the University of California in Los Angeles. t Northrldge Books Corner Nordhoff and Reseda DI 9-5484 _t Other Valley State winners were Miss O'Connor and Miss McAvoy, L ...... --.~~ .... ---~~...-~~~~ .... ~~~-----~ .... ~~.-. who won an excellent rating in debate. Individually, Julius Fuller won a superior award in oratory while excellent ratings were awarded to Candy Jobllng in inter­ pretation, Miss Gold in debate, and Hart in oratory. C \(.11 • •• I'"•• On Oct. 25, Southworth and Miss McAuley will travel to Kansas to compete in the Emparia National Debate Invitational. They will be debating with teams from tne top colleges and universities from across the country such as Harvard, Dartmouth and Michigan state. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l'I ~ 8 COLLEGE CINEMA PRESENTS § l'! 1,,1 ~ The D'Oyly Corte Opera Company ~ l'l 1,,1 ~ "THE MIKADO" S i..'I 1,,1 ~ OCTOBER22 7,9:15P.M. ~ i..'I 1,,1 i CAMPUS THEATRE g Adults 51 Children Under 16 - $.50 § l'l~ t.:I ~ Temporarily Postponed § l'! ~ l'I "DEADLIER THAN THE MALEn 1.1 I Plus § .., "THE PERILS OF PAULINE" ..., ~ 1,,1 ~ Watch for Revised Showdate ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~00~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

BOOK STORE TOO ...·. CROWDED? Old Volkswagens never di~. DON'T Some of them turn into dune bug­ The Volkswagen hos independent gies. And go racing, and bounding, suspension on all four wheels. This is PROTEST! and bouncing around on the desert. o very stable arrangement for rac­ Now, if you do all your driving ing - often flying - over the dunes. COME TO oround town, don't feel left out. And very comfortable on o country Because the main point we wont to rood. Or on almost-paved street. SINGER STATIONERS make is this: The things that make When on overly large dune is o bug o good buggy ore the some encountered, the VW's quick, pre­ 8820 Resedo Blvd. things that make it o good family cise steering con turn as fast as the car. driver con change his mind. Which Northridge 886-9020 The air-cooled engine, for con be o definite odvantoge in instance, con run all day in the these days of defensive driving too. desert sun without overheating.Your Then there's the way the bug is more conventional VW hos the built. Any car t·hot could toke ten some advantage on o clogged years of normal driving, and then SCHOOL freeway. When water and tempers go bonging around on the desert is start to boil. obviously built to lost. The engine is also rear-mounted So, if you need o good, practical for better traction. Perfect for dune family car that won't give 01,t in a SUPPLIES buggy drivers in all thot sand. And few years, drive o Volkswagen. not bod for you regular people !ust And if you ever do trying to get moving on a slippery hear the coll of tf-e wild street. you'll be ready. Commercial Stationery Off,ce Supplies Gifr /rems SEE THE YELLOW PAGES FOR THE Cards VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEAREST YOU. _P_a=ge_ l_0 __V_al _l---'ey'-S_ta~e Dally Sundial_ October 18,_ 1968 Briefs Market boycott fails A lack of response by the management of the Northridge Alpha Bela Market has caused students to stop picketing the market. Dime-a-dip meal set The market has refused to stop selling table grapes, according to Community Involvement Project officials. Red and White, a women's Selective Service System. He ed in the Cr:!Ilston, Sheinbaum The decision to end the picketing was made at a meeting held service organization, wm hold strongly opposes military con­ and Corman campaigns are es­ on campus Thursday. Those involved in the decision were United a Dime-a-Dip Dinner tonight scription or involuntary servi­ pecially invited to join the orga­ Farm Workers Paul Espinoza and Joe Cerdo, United Mexican­ from 5: 30 to 7:30 p.m. at the tude. nization. American Students Representatives Jim Gonzales and Everto Chatsworth United Methodist When he spoke on campus in Ruiz, and Community Involvement Project Representatives Marvin Church, 10824 Santa Susana Ave. February, he was facing a maxi­ The meeting will be held at Wiseleyuid Harry Orcutt. Various kinds of food inclu­ mum penalty of five years or a noon Monday in the cafeteria. Orcutt admits that he underestimated the strength of the Alpha ding meat cllshes, casseroles, $10,000 fine for refusing mili­ Beta-Acme chain of 147 stores. vegetables, salads and desserts tary induction. He asked that picketers join the lines already formed in front will be served. All servings w111 On May 30 in San Francisco, Jericho meeting of the Thriftimart and Boy's Market in the East Valley. He added cost a cllme except !or meat Harris was sentenced to three thAt transportation would be provided. dishes which will be 20 cents years in prison for refusing to The Jericho Coffe House will each. accept military induction. He be open today at 7:30 p. m. The - All students and faculty are Is presently appealing the sen­ house is a spot where "people -Volley Piano Co. encouraged to attend. tence. PIANOS, ORGANS get together and talk over things 933 W. Olive, Bu~bank that interest them," accorriing FOR RENT Pool contest set 'Heart is Black' to Experimental College instruc­ 849-1666 - tor Les Brunswick. LOW MONTHLY RATES!!! Those interested in partici- The Writers' Workshop of Pacoima will present "My Heart pating in the TUB 100-ball straight The Jericho House ls located __ ,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,,_,,_;, _,_ ,~ is Black" at 3 p.m. today in pool doubles tournament should at 18212 Nordhoff st., across ' University of San Fernando Valley ~ attend the organizational meet­ Speech-Drama 100. the street from theSpeech­ ing to be held at 2 p. m. next The play is being presented Drama Building. ' COLLEGE OF LAW ' , Admission Requirements- 60 academic units with C average , Thursday at the Temparary U­ to raise funds for the Education nion Building, according to Nes Oppartunity Program here. All ! Approved for G. I. bill Bulletins mailed on request , Kauinana, TUB clerk. moneys will go to the program's TEP open party ' 8353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda 91343 892-1131 ' scholarship fund. _,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,. The meeting is mandatory Tau Epsilon Phi will hold !or all participants, All players Admission to the play, being ~.-,1a,1J1111rlAlrlAlrlAlrlAlrl6WIJllllrl.rlAl'IMlrl6'larl ~I a.n open party at 8 p. m. tonight, will r eceive two hours !reeplay­ staged as a part of Black Culture featuring L.C. Walker, a recor­ ' LIKE A GOOD HAIRCUT FOR A CHANGE? T RY ! ing time at the TUB a!tert the Week, is $1.00 for students and ding star. Refreshments will be Custom Hoircuttin_g & Men's Styling ! tournament, Kau!nana said. $1.50 for the non- students. - y CV2'. available at the party, spansored , Appointments Welcome ' H H H students by the TEP pledge class. Student teachers ! J'ATJID~ 8337 Reseda, N. of R,oscoe , Students !or Humphrey-Mus- ThP party will be held at Repr esentatives from the Lo~ ' ""41,._••s"' W ,_. ·~~ Betwee~ T opp~r s ' kie will hold an organizational 17829 Halsted st., Northrldge. , ··•ww ...... ond Winchell s I Angeles City Schools will meet meeting Monday. Students involv- All students are invited. BARBER SHOP Cal I Jeff at 349-9937 today with all student teachers ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I, _,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,j interested in teaching on the • • secondary level in that system, Cissy Wechter DAVID HARRIS & beginning in February. 783-4792 RICHARD PROFUMO This meeting is scheduled !or 3: 15 p.m. in Engineering 100. Fancy Frocks, of "The Resistance" will speak Spiffy Sportswear at the Draft resister & Gay Apparel VALLEY UNITARIAN- UNIVERSALIST CHURCH David Harris, leader and or­ in "The Onion" 10% Dis count 9550 HASKELL AVE. (BETWEEN PLUMMER & LASSEN) ganizer of the anti-dra!t "res­ with Student ID Card. istance", will speak at 8 p.m. SEP ULVEDA 892- 1551 Tuesday at the Valley Unitar ian 13567 Ventura Boulevard TUES. OCT. 22 8 P.M. Universalist Church, 9550 Has­ Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403 • kell Ave., Sepulveda. • Donation $1.00 Students $.50 Appearing at the open !orum • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• at Valley State last February, Harris, former studentbodypre­ Considerate Service, sident of Stanford University, FOR: -Economical Planning THE NEXT BEST THING said the objectives of his or­ ganization were brotherhood and -Helpful Suggestions TO A NEW VW refusal to cooperate with the T ickets • Tours • Cruises • Resorts • Hotels Nortl,ridge Travel Servite EUROPE ....,,, .. ,,~-- IS A NEAR NEW JET FLIGHTS ~ 951 4 RESEOA BLVD. NORTHRIDGE $275 Round-Trip From Los ~ Ange les March to October 100% (4 to 12 Weeks). Students ~ Faculty, Contact: W.A.C.- 4246 Overland Ave. Culver City GUARANTEED (213) 780- 0200 839- 2418

EUROPE VOLKSWAGEN One Way CHARTER JET FLIGHTS London to San Francisco July 31, August 5 and 13 San Francisco to Paris August 27, Septembe r 5 San Francisco to Stockholm OGNER August 3 1 Authorl11ed VW-Porsche A limited number of LIVE ROCK MUSIC Sole, & S.l'Yice Complex spaces is available for 21555 RO~COE BLVD. faculty, staff, students or uAGE O F REASON " CANOGA PARK 883-0207 The California State Colleges Every Wednesday Thru Saturday Fore: S225 one way Nights (9:00-2:00) For Information: "WE WANT YOU - WHY?" Office of International Programs DANCE CONTEST WED. NIGHT 1600 Ho lloway Avenue BIG CASH PRIZE San Francisco, Californ ia 94132 17633 Chatsworth St. G.H. (4 15) 469 - 1044 Phone: 360-4404 -- ...... : . . '. . .. . Football stirs emotion By Bob Sel vi n Before the game, the tension discipline. The complete player STAFF WRITER builds to the slow motion tick has all three. Those who don't The Northridge Hall Association Football is a game of yards, of the clock as each player har­ --despite courage, talent and sk­ won or lost in intense moments bors his own personal thoughts. ill--fall short of the level of Presents of split second action that crea- There is no way to take this day greatness that marks an outstan tes many moods and many em- or night for granted as the stom- ding competitor. otions. ach knows too well. Football also requires dedica­ It provides the opportunity to The long, tedious hours ofpre- tion and sacrifice. Only the strong excel and find pride in success paration, practice and condition­ and victory, each game being a Ing are over now. This ls what with courage and perseverence "THE new challenge and a time for it's all about. It's never easy can continually endure the comp­ achievement, purpose and glory. waiting for the words, "let's etitive atmosphere and strains Football has developed far be- go get 'em." of the sport and pay the high yond theideasandimaglnationsof Now the complex problems of price of victory. For that is what those who first originated the daily living are completely for- the game is all about--to win. KIND" game. gotten. The call to battle, the To play football successfully, Complicated strategy, special- "Star-Spangled Banner,'' is he- a man must dedicate himself !zation, new positions, an entir- ard on the green field. The but- to hard work. More than muscle ely new language and advanced terflles are gone. The adrenalin is necessary. Attitude, emotion, IN A DANCE AT training have further developed begins flowing. Emotions rise to intelligence and psychology are the sport. a peak. also required. NORTHRIDGE HALL For the coaching staff, football For the coaches, there is never The game brings out the best has become a year round job, an easy contest. In the next two in the man who plays it--thepla­ a never ending cycle of study, hours, they are calmandexcited, yer who is willingtopaytheprice preparation, scouting, evalua- they shout, they plead and they of success. tion, more study and recruiting. worry. Players must approach the sp- ·FRIDAY - OCT. 18 Many man-hours of planning They've all played the game ort with great respect and dis- have gone into the teams: Long and you can sense them wanting cipline. For football is a rugged sessions viewing films; the com- to do instead of tell. They recall· and violent sport with no room 8:30 - 12:30 pilation and revising ofplay books their days of glory. This is a for kidding or mental mistakes. full of squares and circles. night of success or sheer dis- Its Intenseness demands com- Then the concentration Is mo- appointment for them. plete devotion from those who Admission: 50( to Non-Residents ved outdoors, to the practice Their job is hectic and emot- play it. field, where each individual unit lonal but also very rewarding The players can take great of the team ls polished and per- and personally satisfying. They'll pride in their toughness and there fected under the critical eye of all tell you that. is a deep respect among them the coaches. Preparation of the Three things areperhaps more for each other's ability. It is a body and mind becomes a mon- impoartant than any other in respect proven in the heat of otonous routine. football: pride, desire and self- competition. ill11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n111111111111111111111111111111111111 SUNDIAL CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads may be placed in person in the 18111 Nordhoff St., Northridge, Cal if. Please or religion may not be used as a condition of em­ Doily Sundial Business Office, Sierra Holl North pay on advance: Up to 20 words • $3/3 inser­ ployment or as a condition for renting or selling 224. Ads may also be moiled c/o Daily Sundial, tions; 21-50 words-$4/3 insertions. Race, creed real estate, merchandise or services.

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 AUTOMOTIVE HOUSING FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS $50 Refrigerator (Westinghouse) Lost-in SAS 100, 10-3-68 Brown '65 VW Bug excellent mechani­ 1959 MGA, stereo unit, excel­ Lovely private furnished $65.00. llcu. foot w/freeze,-. Call Eve. Panasonic 9 transistor radio. cal condition, complete service lent running condition, excellent Semi-private $50.00 Kitchenprl­ 345-7574 (10-16) Please return, no questions asked record. Empi exhaust, sway bar. body color red, good top, $600, vileges also coffee lounge for $15 rewardCall346-6162 (10-10) Radio, many extras. $1100 842- call Ty, nights 473-5711 or 478- women. Quiet and pleasant-886- Hobart Cable consolette piano, 8924 after 11AM (10-18) 4803 (10-18) 1903-call day or after 5 17501 like new after 6: 00 p. m. 343- Parthenia. (10-18) 4479 (10-18) Open party sponsored by TEi) 1962 Corvalr ''Spyder". Recent­ 1965 Mustang V-8 new tires, Fri. Oct. 18th 8:00-12:00 17829 ly over hauled turbosupercllar­ brakes, and shocks. Clean! Runs Room'llate wanted to share 1 Halsted St. live band refresh­ Roberts 778x Stereo tape with ger. Ngw brakes anct va:ue job. good! $1375 Call anytime 363- bedroom apartment near school. ments Girls 50~ Geys $1.00 crossfleld heads. Play and record $600 or !'>est offer. 343-9627 6191 (10-23) Split $120.00 an month. Call Jeff (10-18) (10-22) after 5:00 870-3:i79 or 839-1276 reel to reel, cartridge, reel to Goo d Transportation. 1 9 5 8 "60" Dodge Phoenix, 2 door, (10-18) cartridge-$275. Call 644-1498 or Learning Problems? Let EDU­ Chevy-V-8, Auto,fullpower, with radio, heater, power steering, 321-9749 (10-16) CATIONAL THERAPUTICS con­ lots of milage left. $150 Call new P0wer brakes and tires. Ex­ TYPING dition your mind; improve your 341-9238 (10-23) TRAVEL grades, concentration, enjoy cellent condition. $375.00 Call Typing my home. Accurate, neat 342-0453 (10-23) learning etc. Let your mind be MOTORCYCLES $.30 page Will check spelling, EUROPE: $215 to $315 R. T. from conditloned to respond through Did You see ''The Graduate''? punctuation for $. 35 page. Manual west coast. Flights available to 68 Honda 50 like newl 525 miles. hypnosis and sell hypnosis. Read '67 Alfa Remeo Duetto Spyder, or electric. 365-7084 (10-22) Japan and Israel. E.S.E.P. 8217 $125,00 Day: Mr. Ackerman, 246- TIIE LEARNING BLOCK, by Dean red/ black interior and top Beverly Blvd. L.A. 651-3311 1621, ext. 472; Eve: 345-4481 E. Grass and see what can be 1600cc 4 cyl, double overhead (10-23) (10-22) Executive secretary will do your done to help you. Ph. (213) 884- cams, dual twin throat webers, Jet LA/Tokyo R. T, $389 Depart­ 5 '63 Honda 305cc custom seat typing on IBM executive Type­ 1869 (11-6) speed all synchrd gearbox, 4 ing 6/23/69 39 days. $95 Dn., new tires, rebuilt engine extras writer Near College-342-0125 Wheel disk brakes, pirelli cin­ A.A. T., 681-0684, 794-8575 after 6:30 886-1373 (10-22) (10-18) "Resumes and Counseling'' Re­ turatos, blaupunct AM/FM/SW (10-18) sume service and employment 27,000 miles clean, $2900 or TYPING my home fast, accurate, counsellng by Industrial Rela­ best ofter. 466-2322 after 6 PM HOUSING 35~ per page , dbl. spaced. Call MISCELLANEOUS tions Executive In world-wide (10-22) 363-5604 (10-23) ROOMMATE WANTED to share corporation-Individual attention 1364 DELUXE MIMEOGRAPHING Econllne Ford -van Radio 1 or (prefer) 2 debroom fur­ at reasonable rates. Appoint­ SERVICE. Experienced IBM Typ­ & Heater- Good Condition Goou nished apartment ( NOT YET HELP WANTED ments at your convenience, e­ ing of term papers, reports, tires $895 Call 353-9117 (10-18) FOUND) with senior psychology venings and weekends. Near S. F, Wanted Girl for housekeeping theses, etc. Stencils, ditto mas­ student. Will split rent costs up v.s.c. 363-6082 S.F. v.s.c. Grad Porsche & VW parts up to 405t, Sat. only $ 2. 00 per hr. For ters, and tape transcriptions. to $150 per mont,h. Prefer upper (10-25) discount for v.s. Students ask information call 360-7618 (10-28) Phone JANITA, 345-2739. for Jim 345-1629 after 5 division student. Call Scott 782- (10-18) 7296 (10-22) Ollie sez "When it rains ltpours HORSE LOVERS! Corrals for Girl to work in beer bar. Must 1960 TR-3 $600.00 or offer 785- Female roommate needed: Share pizza!" Village Inn Pizza Par­ rent, private ranch near excel­ be attractive, friendly , honest lent trails, 15.00 month. For 7128 (10-18) spacious 1 bedroom apt, $62.50 lor, 8215 De Soto Rustic fire­ and •)Ver 21. For information place atmosphere. Beer 15~ only $ 8.00 week have exclusive 1961 month, Northrldge. 886-9062 (af­ Call 887-7628 After 6:30 p.m. -MGA-Red-black interior ter 1 PM) or 345-1069 (10-22) Tuesdays (10-18) riding privileges on my spiri­ Excellent thruout-Must sell 883- (10-18) ted registered thorobred bay 6436 (10-23) 1 Bedroom guest house $75 on FOR SALE College Record Service-the only gelding. Big and fast for ex­ 1 acre in Reseda 786-8822 (10-22) student owned and operated major perienced rider. Or will sell. 64 OLDS Cutlass $1300 Low mi­ record business in the nation, Mare or tack accepted as trade­ lage. Excellent cond. inside and 16' Ski Boat, 80HP, lots accesso­ Male Roomate wanted to share ries, excellent condition Only 2 is hiring campus representatives in. 341-0866 evenings, weekends. out. Day-938-2781 Eve-654-2030 at Valley State-to sell Records, large furnished apartment only years $1400 654-0691 or 271- 20811 Parthenia., Canoga Park. - (10-23) (10-23) two minutes from campus. $62. 50 2560 (10-10) Stereos, Musical Instruments and ~6 Mere. Excellent condition-Ex- month & utilities. Call evenings Tape Equipment Unlimited op­ r9ernely dependable. contains John-886-0155 (10-17) Harmony Monterey steel-6- portunity and potential earnings ATTENTION GIRLS: Altera­ l 60 "292" engme· with "quad" string guitar. Uke new. Best Are you interested? For an in­ tions-Dresses, skirts, slacks and 4 ~tooo ml. on engine. 349-4646 2Bedroom home in GranadaHills offer. Call 348-7358 after 3 p.m. terview call 886-5260 weekday etc. Reasonable prices. Call any er 5:00 (10-23· privacy clean 786-8822 (10-22) (10-23) evenings ask for Don (10-18) time 894-1602 (10-23) Pa~ l~ __,._' al_ley State Da1_1~y_S_u_n_di_a_l__ o_ct_o_b_er_1_8_, _19_6_8 Matadors to invade Arizona Lumberiacks have stiff ground attack By Ken Schultz Last Saturday Fresno effec­ SPORTS EDITOR tively ran through the middle of It remains to be seen what the Matador defense. The Lum­ sort of tactics the Matadors will berjacks may be expected to test resort to when they face rugged the Valley State line that has Northern Arizona University at yielded and average of 4.3 yards 1:30 p,m. Saturday in Flagstaff. a carry. Valley State has resembled Mike O'Neil from Santa Mon­ a chameleon each time it takes ica CC proved effective in his the gridiron. In the Matadors' outing against the Bulldogs. O'­ 13-7 loss to the Whittier Col­ Neil connected on 16 of 21 at­ lege Poets, Valley State amassed tempts for 155 yards although 195 net yards rushing and 126 he was thrown for 49 yards in yards passing. The next week, in losses. edging Cal State Long Beach, the Flanker Randy (Twiggy) Whit­ Matadors passed for 162yardsas sitt lied a Matador record last opposed to 98 yards rushing. week with 11 receptions, tieing Fresno trampled the Northridge Dick Billingsley•s 1966 record, eleven, 35-12 last Saturday with also against Fresno State. Whit­ Valley State totaling 117 yards sitt has 21 catches on the season on the ground and 200 yards for 222 yards, while Brian Ash­ through the air. ley has 16 receptions for 213 The Northern Arizona Lum­ yards and twc scores. berjacks have a 3-2 record for If the Matadors resort to the , the season, recording victories air against the Lumberjacks, over Cal State Long Beach the prevailing wind in Flagstaff (26-20), Omaha University (7-6), may prove a factor. Long Beach, and Northern Illinois ( 43-12). primarily a passing team, lost Losses were to Drake (20-14) earlier to Northern Arizona with and Weber State (21-14). Satur­ the wind playing a large role. day's encounter will be played Punter John Gaul, a Riverside Doily Sundi ol photo by Bob Boker before a Lumberjack home­ JC grad, still leads the CCAA During o practice session, Matador flanker coming crowd. in punting ave..:-age with a 40.9 Brion Ashley tries to outmaneuver safety Bill Glancing at the statistics, the mark. Fisher. Volley State travels to Northern Ari­ Axers appear to be a running Friendly rivalry zona University today for o 1:30 p.m. Satur­ team. Tailback Roy Whalen, 225, Archery match day encounterwith the Lumberjacks. 6-4, has carried 52 times for Valley State's archery team 235 yards and a 4.5 average. will host the Los Angeles Pierce Other running backs with im­ College squad in a practice In• pressive statistics are Arthur vitational meet Friday, October @ DAILY SUNDIAL (Sonny) Campbell, 6-0, 195, and 18 on the Matador archery range. Arthur (Bud) Wiedoff, 6-1, 220. A "Chicago Round," 16 ends Campbell has rushed for 306 at 20 yards, will be the day's yards in 92 carries for a 3.3 featured event. average while Wiedoff has aver­ aged 4. 7 yards a carry with 94 yards in 20 carries. Wiedoff Varsity club POR hasn't been thrown for a loss The Varsity Club will meet Mo­ through five games. nday at noon 1n P.E. 105. Sports stadium seen for future

By Gory Lutz Last year the committee made trips to Santa Barbara and Bak­ STAFF WRITER ersfield to observe stadium facilities. Although Valley State College's football team will play four The committee has not held a meeting this year, and no one home games in 1968, it is going to be quite a while be1oreany is positive what form any proposed stadium will take. Matador football squad can really feel "at home." It is generally agreed that any stadium would have to be a Until Valley State gets its own permanent campus stadium permanent Installation constructed of concrete and steel. most large college oriented activities, be it a football game Site chosen political rally or what have you, will have to be held off the cam• Whatever plan is selected, the site for a stadium has already pus. been established at the north end on the campus around Val­ Any such activity held in this manner does, in a sense,lose ley State's much-discussed all-weather track. some of its identity with the college. The state cleared the ground for a stadium, but now it is up Multi - purpose stadium to the college to raise funds for construction. One thing is certain: the need for a permanent facility exists. The answer, in short, is to construct some sort of multi- pur­ Most hard hit by the need for some sort of on-campus facility pose stadium on the campus, and although the wheels have begun is the college's athletic program, and the football team in parti­ to turn in that direction, they are moving very slowly. cular. At the present time the responsibility for getting any kindof Since 1961, Valley State gridders have had to play all their building program in motion rests with the stadium committee, a home games at local high schools. 10-member group representing the administration, faculty, student Shift locat ion body and alumni groups. The Matadors used Monroe High School until 1966, when the At this jucture, the main stumbling block in the campus sta­ team shifted Its home games to Birmingham Stadium. dium program is raising enough money to initiate both design Valley State Athletic Director Dr. Glen Arnett feels that a and construction of a suitable facility. stadium is only a logical development of the existing permanent campus facilities. Financing "When a student comes here to study chemistry you can't '·Financing the project is going to have to come from every expect him to go off campus for his training, the same thing should conceivable source,'' Dr. Harold Spencer, vice president for apply for the athletic program," Arnett pointed out. administrative affairs and a member ot the stadium committee, said. Er,h ance program "The stadium would enhance every part of the football pro­ At the present time, there is about $45,000 set aside by the gram, from attendance to recruiting. college in a trust fund to be used at some future date for the "And as more dormitories become available near the campus stadium. a permanent stadium would see greater use for all college func­ ·•\\'hat we have to do now Is try and come up with some sort tions," Arnett added. of program to help raise money," Spencer said. Right now the power to get some sort of constructive program ·'The stadium committee at first considered constructing a going lies with the stadium committee. temporary facility, hut finall:, decided that It would be a waste Although the start of construction still may be years away of money. ·· one thing remains clear, the need exists now.