Student protestors sit in; police pace halls B y JA N E SIM S Twp more hours till 5 p.m. Armed policemen are pacing the halls, surveying the crowd. Pro­ testers mutter they will undergo arrest if a set­ tlement isn’t reached by closing. The doors to the Administration Building are locked; the first floor, vacant. Employes have left. A crowd of over 100 students peers through windows, as 40 highway patrolmen wait outside. Demonstrators, lounging on the floor outside the administrative offices, are waiting to see President Durham. TV cameras pan file rooms during the first Administrative Building sit-in in ASU’s history. Earlier in the day, a crowd of 300 rallied in a noon demonstration on the Mall and marched to Durham’s office, bearing petitions and resolutions from over 100 campus organizations. This mass confrontation between administra­ tors and students is the climax of a month-long probe of the Phoenix Linen and Towel Supply Co The group is demanding that the University sever its |8,000-a-year contract with the company, al­ leging racial discrimination, substandard wages and m » « , t .in the firm. andinadeauate inadequatewm-lrino workingr iconditions Refusing to listen to any administrator butDurham (whom University officials, can’t contact), the group shouts down Dr. Richard Landini, as­ sistant to the president. “I ’m not speaking for the man; the man is not here,” Dr. Landini asserts. “You have every right to stay herd until 5 p.m. I’m giving it to you straight.” News summary Calmly, administrators confer with Campus Swunty officers in vice presidential offices. How do we stop this?” they ask one another.* Dr. Landini leaves the caucus to meet with representatives of die three protesting groups, fre Mexican American Student Organization, Young Socialist Alliance and Students for Demo­ cratic Society. When they return, MASO leader Alfredo Guteirrez tells demonstrators, “If we leave now peaceably, we can all come back at 9 a.m. and talk to Durham, We don’t want this demonstra­ tion lost or distorted into a student rights protest. — ... . . . "Die issue is bread and food for the workers. A shout from the hall'interrupts, “Vice presi­ dent Gilbert Cady has been overheard saying they wouldn’t allow this to happen tomorrow.” The crowd screams for Cady to back up Landini’s promise, but he replies, “Certainly we can’t have this tomorrow. You can have three delegates.” As the crowd threatens to stay after the 5 p.m. closing, Dr. Landini assures than, “Yes, you can all come back: That’s what we agreed in our meeting.” The demonstrators still demand to hear Cady answer yes or no, and he concedes, “ Certainly, you can come back.” The time is 4:30 p.m. Protesters leave the of­ fices singing “We Shall Overcome” and toting signs “By Any Means Necessary.” Newspapers, wire services, TV and radio keep toe protest alive for the night. Replaying taped recordings and headlining papîérs, “ASU Students Storm Administration,” toe news media teBs the state more of toe same will happen tomorrow. (Continued on page 2) Legislators defeat motion by Goetze MASÓ puts end to coalition mmorifjg By ATHIA HARDT Ne#s Editor The Mexican American Stu­ dent Organization voted Friday afternoon to officially dissolve toe Student Coalition for Justice in an effort to disassociate its. activities from those of “a smaljl minority of the New Left,” t Only three of the 42 present voted against the motion that “MASO act individually from this point on.” Alfredo Guteirrez, j unior member of the MASO executive board, motioned that the group officially dissolve the coalition because “a small minority cost us a great deal last week.” He referred to MASO-led demonstrations against the Phoenix Linen and Towel Sup­ ply "Co, last Wednesday and Thursday in the Administration Building. At that time President Dur­ ham told demonstrators the Uni­ versity would not renew its $8,000 contract with -the company June 30 if qharges of discrimin­ ation against employees are true, and working conditions re­ main unchanged. MASO leaders accepted- fbf» statement after consultation, but Young Socialist Alliance members dissented at first. La­ ter YSAer Don Critchlow said his group would accept the Statement toe. Maintaining that the coalition technically dissolved al­ ready, because it was formed to organize Thursday’s rally, Gut­ eirrez said he wanted “to make this clear and formal. ” In referring to “the small mi­ nority,” he stressed, “I am not talking about the whole phe­ nomenon of the New Left, but about those individuals who — if we had let gain control of this thing — would have turned it 'into anarchy. We cannot control their behavior, but we are held responsible for their actions.” Though Guteirrez never nam­ ed “the small minority,” mem­ bers of Students for a Demo­ cratic Society and Young Social­ ist Alliance, who were present at the meeting, clearly felt he referred to their organizations. Lindley Garner, SDS member, said, “As individuals we decid­ ed to support you because of toe issue and not because of MASO Police cancel seminar Last Thursday’s Faculty-Student Relations Board seminar on “How Far Should Law Enforcement Go” was cancelled after toe Phoenix police public relations office refused to allow a representa­ tive to attend toe panel discussion. Marlene Hoffman, chairman of the board, said that Lt. Doeg Nelson of toe Phoenix police informed her he could not come on campus because of toe Phoenix Linen and Towel Supply Co. controversy that day. She said prior to cancelling his appearance he had asked her to change the title of toe discussion from toe previous title of “Police Brutality.” L t Nelson explained he frit he should not come on campus because there might be a confrontation of some sort in regards to his speaking on that subject a t that particular time. Ih e setninar has been canceUed witb *» plans of rescheduling. or anything else. Many of us as intoridaiKs felt cheated because there was no open discussion at toe end.” He added, if MASO passed toe motion, “You will find a lot of problems in getting support later. You may have to get around the argument ‘You only granted our bodies and not our souls.’-” Senior Frank Rosales, chair­ man of the coalition and mem­ ber of toe MASO executive (Continued on page 2) Legislators stifled a proposal Friday by Sen. Ray Goetze, R-Maricopa, to cut the state’s three universities $53.2 million build­ ing budgets “to the bone.” Perturbed by President Durham's alleged “capitulation” to laundry demonstrators last week, Goetze blasted state universities and Durham in a protest statement to toe Joint Legislative Budget Committee. 11» retired Sün City businessman then asked the committee to recommend toé next legislature eliminate the <»ap»tri outlay of all the state’s universities. A formal vote was prompted when presiding officer Sen, Thom­ as Knoies, D-Coconino, forced Geete* to reduce his statement to a motion. Following discussion of the proposal, the committee rejected Goetze's motion M J. But Goetze later told the State Press, “It was no defeat. I made my point.” “I think it’s high time the legislature who represents toe citizens of this state have a show-down with Dr. Durham en­ compassing his lack of ability to administer one of our multi-million dollar institutions,” Goetze charged. “We had better start looking for a new University president before tt is too lato.” The elderly senator, recently elected to his second term, main­ tained Durham “does not have the ability to cope with groups when agreeing to such irresponsible demands affectiirN ie ad­ ministration of our institutions.” He added the “oniy^thliig the administration is equipped to do is capitulate to the militant re(Continued on page S) Legality questioned — Duffy explains role in search B y BRU CE TA LBO T sta ff,” R ankin explained, “and w e m erely J o h n D uffy, d ire c to r o f C am pus S ecur­ took th a t o p p o rtu n ity to search fo r th e ity, ap p eared b efore In te rh a ll Council stolen funds.” T h u rsd ay to e x p lain th e ro le o f U n iv ersity F ra n k D om iano, Irish H all officer, ex­ police in th e search of H ayden H all room s plain ed th a t an inspection, u n lik e a search, d u rin g O rien ta tio n W eek a fte r $500 w as is concerned p rim a rily w ith th e cleanli­ m issed from B est A lounge. ness and m ain ten an ce of room s an d th e Irish H all questioned th e leg ality o f th e presence o f c o n tra b an d item s such as n a r­ search, po in tin g out th a t th e B ill of R ights cotics a n d alcohol. T h e p ersonal p ro p erty sta te s fh e re sh all be no issuance of gen­ o f resid en ts is ignored as m uch a s possible e ra l se arc h w a rra n ts. d u rin g inspections, h e said. D uffy ag reed w ith Irish H all council“As f a r as in v estig ativ e reg u latio n s are m en c e rta in rig h ts w ould h a v e been vio­ concerned," D uffy said, “I ’m' o n ly speaking late d if th e search h a d been u n d e rta k en fo r police. W ith a search w a rra n t, a police as th ey an d H ayden h ead resid e n t R ich ard officer m ay e n te r a specific room to find R ankin described it. a n d seize specific item s.” D uffy em phasized th e dorm th e f t wbs D uffy continued, “If a stu d e n t is a rre s t­ rep o rted to C am pus S ecurity, b u t th e e n ­ ed in his room th ro u g h u se o f a w a rra n t, tir e search w as conducted b y th e dorm i­ his room m ay: be se a rc h e d for a n y loot, to ry staff. ' 1,1 i' ; w eapons an d tools involved in th e crim e “I ’m g e ttin g a h e ll o f a lot o f h e a t from and ad d itio n al co n tra b an d item s.” people w ho th in k C am pus S e c u rity con­ I f a policem an is in “h o t p u rs u it” o f a d u cted th e search,” h e said, and added, stu d e n t w ho h a s com m itted a felo n y o r if “I ’m n o t fa m ilia r w ith th e U niversity consent o f th e s tu d e n t is o btained, an of­ housing co n tract, b u t a n y stip u latio n s in ­ fic e r m ay also e n te r a room , h e said. cluded in it w ould b e legal.” “O f course, a p erso n h a s th e rig h t to (T he co n tract states: “A u th o rised U ni­ d e n y perm ission to h a v e his room search ed versity. p e rso n n e l m a y e n te r and inspect a t a n y tim e, b u t w e’ll go o u t a n d g e t a residence h a ll room s.”) w a rra n t anyhow ,” I - !ffile Pu rP °se o f th e inspection w as to D om iano said a h ead resid e n t sh o u ld be ■ecqflmnt. th e resid e n ts w ith t h e dorm 1 (Continued oo page 3) . Tuesday, Nov. 26 - Page 2 Durham's statements tCoatiiMed-from page if - : - And . it does. This time Dur­ ham is in the middle of i t Shortly before 9 a.m. . the group enters Durham’s outeroffice, while-Dr. Landim protests, “We didn’t say you could come in.the inside office. You’re con- M ÀSO ends coalition V (Continued from page 1) hoard, said the demonstration “could have turned into .turmoil in open discussion; we would have had a free-for-all in there.’.’-.. . Guteirrez agreed that ‘‘a. lot of quick decisions had to he made to keep from losing unity and support” and .said, “There was a lot Of dissension in the room; we had a great deal of difficulty in coming to an agree­ ment. “In the coalition we began, there were 15 groups; none of them demanded - to .make a statement a t the end, but one. None showed any dissension to­ ward the actions MASO was taking, but one.” . Rosales offered to dissolve his organization as chairman, but Guteirrez insisted the group vote and “end it formally.” Guteirrez said the action would not hinder their move­ ment. “We wiH welcome coali­ tion members as individuals Maybe we will lose the support of a few people, but I don’t think we are going to lose the support of the countless organ­ izations that supported our spe­ cific actions.” Guteirrez told MASO mem­ bers that the move to break up the coalition may not exclude the “minority of agita­ tors,” but would give MASO control. “I don’t think they will have any right to demand to make a statement,” he said. fusing the agreement.” But MASO representatives in­ sist yesterday’s agreement call­ ed for ‘‘admittance of the whole group inside before negotiations began.” The group is allowed to re­ main, and two representatives of MASO, Guteirrez and Maria Martinez, enter Durham’s of­ fice with YSA member Carolyn Trowbridge. . “I can’t take action to break the contract without legal basis, but I will study the m atter and have a statement tomorrow,” Durham declares. But Guteirrez insists that file University should take immedi­ ate action. Following consulta­ tion with student demonstrators outside, he adds that the group will stay in the offices until something is decided. The door to Durham’s office closes, as four administrative officials enter to confer with the president. Two officials re­ main in the crowd, talking to protestors and communicating crowd approval their demands to the president. An hour passes. The presid­ ent walks to the doorway, as cameramen run to catch a pic­ ture of him and newsmen push microphones in front of him. “The serious charges respect­ ing discriminatory practices, in­ adequate wages, poor and un­ safe working conditions, the absence of reasonable fringe benefits, such as sick and other leaves, are hereby brought to the attentimi of the firm,” Dur­ ham declares. “I am communicating these concerns to that supplier, urg­ ing it to seek all necessary cor­ rective measures. 1 am also suggesting to the appropriate authorities of Phoenix that the working conditions as reported warrant their attention.” But mutterings begin over the omission of any reference to actually ceasing business con­ nections with the firm. The president reappears to clarify his written statement. If the students’ charges are substantiated by an investiga­ tion, Durham says, “there is no question that the contract will not be renewed next June 30.” MASO leaders huddle briefly and announce, “We will accept” over shouts of “no, no” from SDS and YSA members. Pushing Guteirrez against the wall, screaming for the crowd to stay, YSA member Don Critchlow maintains, “It’s not official yet. Our group hasn’t conferred — damn it; wait.” Critchlow rushes to the comer with six other YSA members, grabs an electric amplifier and says, “Yes, we accept if. Let’s go, and if no action is taken, we’ll return. Unity Solidarity.” Five minutes have passed since Critchlow’s announcement. The.crowd is gone, secretaries are typing, newsmen are inter­ viewing administrators, Dur­ ham is out of sight. The protest is over. Christm as G ifts Far Dear O nes O verseas Large Selection of m PAPERBACK BOOKS M A ILEaH vfl ..O pen M onday and Thnrs.-Till 9 pjtn. W itii TEMPE CENTER - \ whowants to goto bed with a cold? It's more fun to keep going with Dristan® Tablets, Dristan helps relieve fever .headache and body aches and pains. Time capsules do not! Dristan works on sniffles, sneezes, runny nose and stuffy head. Aspirin tablets do not! Dristan Tablets help relieve more cold symptoms than plain asp irin. . o r .. .any time capsule you can buy! *• êü mm Page 3 — Tuesday, Nov. 26 move to CALENDAR - S Ä Today Tomorrow Thursday K S S i t B Ä " Mexiean American Student Organization meets with President Durham to discuss last week’s demonstration and alleged discrimination at the Phoenix linen and Towel Supply Co. Talk by a representative from the “SevenStep Program” at Great Hall, College of Law Building, u a.m.-12 p.m. Questionnaire will be handed out a t meeting of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ? p.m. at the Alumni House. MU Pop-Up film, “The Mighty Atom” and “The Communication Explosion” in lower lounge 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Dr. Troy L. Pewe will speak on “Multiple Glacitation in South Victoria Land, Antarctica” at 3:40 p.m. in Ag 150. Playground,” one-act play by winner of cul­ tural affairs contest, is presented a t 7:30 p m in Lyceum. Thanksgiving Vacation! Offices closed and class­ es excused through Dec. 1. Duffy explains role (Continued from page 1) whenever the welfare, educa­ able to enter and search a room tional development or security “only if he has just reason for of my residents is being threat­ suspecting an occupant is guil­ ened;” In less dangerous cases per­ ty of some crime.” sonal rights need to be protect­ “I feel I have the right to con­ ed, Domiano repeated, saying duct a mass search,” Irish head resident ^Barney Demicell said, he resented dorm authorities go­ although he didn’t knew die ‘Se­ ing through students’ drawers # h o u t a specific reason to be gal ramifications*1 -of such Jan ~# suspicious. act. “I felt at the time of the mass Duffy disapproved, saying it search there was evidence the was the job of police, not civilian money was still in the complex,” . investigators, to c o n d u c t Rankin told the group. seachers in a criminal case “A clear presentation of the such as the alleged theft. ^ ' law definitely needs to be made •5B?-;Walt Hodge,. Best A head resi­ so in the future, students'aren’t dent countered: “I ’ve got the jeopardized by unjust investi­ prerogative to search rooms gations,” Domiano asserted. N ew L o c a tif — 17 E ast 7th S tre e t A m ple P a rk in g 967-4221 Call 274-0698 OPTOMETRIST^* the earth’s weather from two ience to provide desperateJevels ly needed food, Dr. Ehricke ex­ A satellite boosted into an or­ plained. bit 90,600 mites above the earth “ If a tuna fisherman finds in, a synchronous orbit, which fish near shore then be isn’t go­ means it remauis over the same ing to risk that catch by search­ spot on the earth, could monitor ing for a larger catch far. out cloud, formations and massive to sea,"” "Dr. Ehricke said. movements of the air over the But a surveillance satellite great land masses and oceans. far oyer the ocean" could spot Another satellite ' . only 280 large, schools of fish accessible miles above the earth would to fishermen. Great hauls can give scientists data on air tem­ be made from the oceans; a perature and content. crucial step if rtian is to feed Together with these two sens­ himself in the - future,. Dr. ing devices, equipment would Ehricke added. ’ be placed on ocean buoys and Dr. Ehricke- said the earth ice packs to monitor conditions must become to man a great all over the earth’s surface spacecraft with all its land areas from sea level. and oceans monitored as care­ Satellite surveillance will fully . and extensively as the give • man a means of increas­ hundreds of electronic systems ing the world’s output of food; in a modern" space capsule. first by spotting massive insect infestations in remote regions > t A T ï P R E S S is published by M m n ë Statt U niversity a s the and issuing bulletins; secondly official cam pas newspaper every by mapping unexplored areas of Tuesday through Friday daring m t school yoar, except holidays the earth which could be used and exam ination periods, and is entered ps second class matter to grow crops or to raise cattle at Tampa, Arixona, (S iti. or sheep; finally by helping the world’s fishermen w ho must rely on their intuition and exper- U. 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Apache Tempe* Jerry Aguilar - 967-1001 Blaine Omburg - 956-5264 Adolph Echeveste - 9664706 , Dave Shapiro - 962-1190 Representing the Only Company Ithat Sells Exclusively to College Men T uesday, N ov/ 26 — P ag e 4 Labor disputes don't belong— — ______ Editor: I t is an accom plished fa c t t h a t m o re th a n ju st academ ic activ ities occur p n cam pus. F o r years a n ti-an d p ro -w a r groups h a v e rep re sen te d popular conscience. C u ltu ra l groups reflec t an d set com m unity tastes.- C ivil rig h ts groups ex­ press public m orality. H ow ever, by w h a t stretch of th e im agination does a - local laborm anagem ent d isag reem en t belong o n camjpus? W hat rig h t does th e M exican-A m erican S tu d e n t O rganization (M ASO) h av e to use th e U nivers­ ity as a • p latfo rm to control m an ag em en t o f a local p riv a te business? T he issue a t P h o en ix L inen is n o t discrim ­ in ato ry h irin g practices o r ev en c o m p arativ e in ­ d u stry w ages. M ASO’s arg u m e n ts c e n te r aro u n d the fact th a t no M exican A m erican is allow ed to d riv e th e d elivery tru c k , an d only one M exi­ can A m erican has w orked in th e fro n t office at th e Same tim e. A s a ¡student, I ch allenge th e use of th e U ni­ versity, ?t>y organized groups, to force laborm anagem ent contracts. U nion' allegations b e ­ long in th e office of th e N ational L ab o r R ela­ tions B o ard , n o t a t a sta te u n iv ersity w h e re th e purpose is “ obviously sla n d e r a n d coercion. L ew is R ubinstein Hippies or hypocrites?—-----------------Editor: A fte r read in g th e le tte rs to th e e d ito r on Nov. 20, it suddenly cam e to m e w h e re th e hippies took th e ir nam e. I t is m ere ly a dim in­ utive of th e word h y p o crite wh>ch is an ac­ c u ra te description, Jo h n R. C lark IV pointed out th a t o u r fo refath ers fo u g h t fo r th e rig h t to assem ble. The hippies seem to feel everyone should h av e th is rig h t ex cept fo r th o se th ey feel do not belong here, such as -M arine re c ru it­ ers. I t tak e s little im agination to th in k of w h a t th e SD S w ould do if a “spontaneous” assem ­ bly of M arines (o r an yone else fo r th a t m a t­ ter) should position them selves aro u n d th e SD S ta b le a n d refuse to le t people th ro d g h to pick up th e ir litera tu re . C had Srifith said th a t w e should h av e fre e ­ dom of speech, a privilege w hich ag ain th e h ip ­ p ies a n d SD S people h a v e ta k e n upon th em ­ selv es to g ra n t o r lim it as th e y see fît. I am . speaking specifically a b o u t th e occurrences aro u n d th e W allace fo r P re sid e n t table. W heth­ e r o r n o t you a g re e w ith W allace a n d h is sup­ p o rte rs is im m aterial. I f w e a re going to h av e fre e speech th e y should be included. T h e hip­ pies, how ever, did n o t see it like this. O n a t lea st th re e se p a ra te occasions w h e n th e W al­ lace booth w as on th e M all, th e SD S a n d th e h ippies ap p eared an d d id th e ir b est to tu rn w h a t h a d been a n o rd e rly discussion o f a se r­ ious g ro u p o f stu d e n ts into a chaotic exchange of sh o u ts in w hich no o n e could ex p ress his view s. If you d o u b t m y a p p ra isal o f th e situ a­ tion, y o u m ig h t speak w ith C hief D uffy o f C am ­ p u s S e c u rity w ho w as called to keep th e dis­ tu rb a n c e from g e ttin g o u t of hand. In cid en tally , w h ile th e W allace ta b le w as su rro u n d e d b y 50-60 hippies, som eone took dow n th e W allace p o ster a n d to re it in half. I m ention th is so M ichael F e lts w on’t feel so b ad th a t h is a rtistic co n trib u tio n to th e political a re n a w as destroyed. I t happens to th e o th er side, too,, b u t th e y d o n ’t snivel ab o u t it. W h at th e hippies a n d th é SD S people say a n d w h a t th e y do a re tw o d iffe re n t things. I t ap p ears to m e th e y h a v e no room to com plain a b o u t being denied th e v e ry th in g s th e y th e m ­ selves h a v e trie d to d en y opposing groups. S tev en M. B erm an No right to demonstrate----------------W hat rig h t h av e U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts to d e ­ m and, th ro u g h dem o n stratio n s an d sit-ins, th a t A SU b rea k its co n tracts w ith a p riv a te nonU n iv ersity business firm ? A s citizens o f th e U n iv ersity com m unity, w e h a v e th e rig h t to question, th ro u g h th e e stab lish ed c h an n els of stu d e n t governm ent, policies e n acted b y th e U niversity. H ow ever, as stu d en ts, w e h a v e no rig h t to d e m o n stra te on cam pus to d em an d official U ni­ v e rsity actions beyond U n iv e rsity a d m in istra ­ tion. W e need th e U n iv ersity to e a rn a n educa­ tion, a n d th a t is th e o n ly reason fo r its ex ist­ ence. pW hen d e m o n stra tin g stu d e n ts force th e U n iv ersity to ta k e stan d s on issues o th e r th a n th e direct a d m in istratio n of th e e d u catio n al process, th e U n iv ersity ceases to be a n in stitu » tion o f education a n d becom es th e p o litical a rm of an y rad ical group w hich succeeds in in ­ c itin g m ob rule. B ra d le y W. S itto n Homecoming plans incompetent E ditor: A fte r rea d in g th e le tte r to th e e d ito r on H om ecom ing b y th e trin ity of H olm es, M ow inski a n d C arver, w e w ere m oved to reply. H om ecom ing 1968 has com e a n d gone. In retrospect, w e cannot h elp b u t feel disap p o in t­ ed a t th e incom petence o f th e H om ecom ing ste e rin g com m ittee. If en thusiasm is d w in d lin g a n d H om ecom ing is dying, th e n s u re ly th e ste e rin g com m ittee is th e u n d e rta k e r. W e can only m arv el th a t 1,500 s tu d e n ts cam e to th e coronation. These fo rtu n a te few ev id e n tly h e a rd a ru m o r th a t c o ro n atio n w as, a fte r all, b ein g held. T he re s t o f th e cam pus w a sn ’t as fo rtu n ate. W e also h e a rd it ru m o re d th e re w as a H om e­ com ing p arade, b u t few seem ed to know w h e re o r w hen. A nd w h a t e v e r hap p en ed to h a lftim e cerem onies? E veryone k n ew th a t th e k in g a n d q u e e n a re tra d itio n a lly in tro d u c ed th en , b u t p erh ap s th is is one o f th e o u td a te d tra d itio n s th e ste e rin g com m ittee decided to elim inate. I t is th e com m ittee’s resp o n sib ility to o r­ ganize a n d inform th e cam pus o f H om ecom ing activities. T he f a c t;th a t th ey m ak e use o f th e overw o rk ed scapegoat o f s tu d e n t a p a th y to cover fo r th e ir ow n inefficiency is ridiculous. H ow can th e stu d e n ts b e a p a th e tic a b o u t ac­ tiv itie s a n d ev en ts th e y w e re , not in fo rm e d of? I t is ludicrous th a t |th eM )m m jttee lea d e rsh ip uses th e S ta te P re ss as a vehicle fo r com m uni­ catio n w ith th e cam pus a fte r H om ecom ing is over. H ad th e y m ad e b e tte r u se o f it before, th e y w ou ld n ’t need it now. Shall we abolish fu tu re Homecomings be­ cause th e third-rate efforts of the, steering com-* m ittee m ade Homecoming ’68 a th ird -rate affair? Susie Arnold Ron Davidson 5ft Oil Th u r r m O nce upon a tim e a t a G re a t S outh­ w e ste rn U niversity, a stu d e n t w o k e up one m o rn in g a n d said, “I w o n d er w h ere th e $145 I pay ev ery sem ester goes?” . A nd he sat a n d he th o u g h t — a n d fi­ n a lly h e decided to go to th e G re a t Con­ gress of S tu d e n t U n re p re se n ta tio n a n d h e found out — b u t he d id n ’t lik e it. “M y m oney is going fo r causes a n d ac­ tiv itie s I d o n 't w a n t to su p p o rt,’.’ h e said. “A nd because i t ’s m y m oney, I ’m going to tr y to change th a t.” So h e w e n t to th e y e a rly m ee tin g of th e s tu d e rtt" u n rep resen tativ es a n d listened. A nd h e told nis ow n stu d e n t u n rep re sen ­ ta tiv e w h a t h e w ould like to see done. B u t th e stu d e n t u n re p re se n ta tiv e ju s t shook fiin fe a d : “I ’m sorry, b u t I can ’t do an y th in g , I ’m ju s t a stu d e n t u n rep re sen ­ tativ e a n d I re a lly don’t h a v e a n y pow er. T he reason I don’t have a n y pow er, of course, is because th e stu d e n t new sp ap er w o n ’t back- m e up a n d giv e m e enough space to rea c h th e stu d e n ts I u n re p re ­ se n t.” So th e stu d en t, w e a ry as h e w as, w en t to th e e d ito r of th e s tu d e n t n ew sp ap er a n d said, “W hy don’t you give th e s tu ­ d e n t u n rep re sen ta tiv e s m o re space in y our p a p e r? ” T he e d ito r h ad h e a rd i t a ll m an y tim es b efo re an d w as re a d y w ith an ex p lanation: “W e give th em m ò re space th a n th e y ’re w o rth now — th e y re a lly don’t rep re sen t th e stu d en ts, you know .” “I , know ,” th e s tu d e n t replied. “B u t w h a t can I do to change th a t? ” “F ig h t th e good fight,” th e e d ito r re ­ plied. So th e stu d e n t w e n t to th e stu d e n t u n ­ re p re se n ta tiv e lea d e r w ho w as re a lly tr y ­ in g to be a stu d e n t re p re se n ta tiv e le a d e r b u t couldn’t do it all Tjy him self. A nd th e stu d e n t u n re p re se n ta tiv e le a d e r th o u g h t it w as g re a t th a t a fte r 113 y ears som eone h a d fin a lly noticed th a t th e y w e re n ’t be­ ing represented. . ,<,9? to the G reat A dm inistrators in the sky, he told the student. “Go to student unrepresentative m eetings.” A _ So th e stu d e n t w e n t before th e G re a t A d m in istra to r in th e sky w ho to ld him to ta k e an ^active in te re st in stu d e n t u n rep rese n tatio n a n d m ay b e h e could change things. ‘‘B u t how ?” th e stu d e n t asked. .. k®?P trying! Get in there and iignt. the G reat A dm inistrator suggested. So th e stu d e n t w e n t back to th e n e x t y e a rly m eeting of th e stu d e n t u n re p re ­ sen tativ es and asked fo r tim e to speak. No one had e v e r done th a t b e fo re an d th e stu d e n t u n rep re sen ta tiv e s w e re in a quandry. A fte r m uch d e b a te th e y decided th a t th e stu d e n t could speak to th e m fo r 10 m in u tes of th e th re e -h o u r m eeting. bo he aid And they listened. And he sat down. When nothing happened after Editor David Anderson Managing Editor Dave Gurzenski ; Campus Editor Edythe Edgar home * 8<>t tirCd °f fighting and Went ,. th o u g h t ab o u t s ta rtin g re c a ll petitions against th e poor stu d e n t u n re p re se n ­ tatives. B u t th ey w e re n e a rly a ll poor. Weekend Editors.... ....... Elliott Perritt Larry Ross ••••/*• Copy Editors Terry Ross Myrna Sevey Focus Editor Jerry Kemper George Thome Editorial Assistant Marcie Smith Asst Campus Editor............ Jane Sims Ad Manager .... . Hal Hubele Asst. Sports Editor Carpi Black Mechanical Compositor___Tom McCrea News Editor Athia Hardt Sports Editor Bill Jackson Photo Editor Tom Wheeler He thought about going before the group again but 10 m inutes really w asn?t enough tim e to speak. Besides, they w ere powerless. H e th o u g h t ab o u t g iving i t a ll u p be­ cause th e o th e r stu d e n ts d id n ’t seem Nto w a n t to be rep re sen te d anyw ay. | Faculty Adriger Prof. Robert Ef^f^nce in the end, he w ent back to the good fight and fought — and died - *....... ............ ..........' * .3 r o 5 R | A H . Page 5 — Tuesday, Nov. 26 Scoular answers questions affecting M U move By BURT KENNEDY “What’s going to happen to the MU and when is it going to happen?” These are the questions that will be troubling more and more students as the date for the MU move draws nearer. Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, director of the MU, explained the actual date of the move depends on when bids for the new MU are received. “Right now,” said Mrs. Scou­ lar, “plans are at the working drawing stage. These drawings must be completed before any bids can be requested. “With the Christrrtas and New Year holidays coming it is poss­ ible the bids won’t be in before the first of the year.” GINO'S PIZZA WE DEÜVER 946- 8779 947- 4784 Mon. thru Thurs. 5-1 Fri. Sat. 4*2 Sun. 3-12 TEMPE 1121 E. Apache B l^ l. 966-462^ Mrs. Scoular Scoular estimated estimatwH the move could come during the holidays but added, “Any esti­ mate about when the move will take place or for how long the MU will be in temporary quar­ ters is speculative.” The plans- for remodeling the building are a little more cer­ tain than the timing — but not much. Mrs. Scoular said three-fourths of the MU cafeteria would be changed into a snack bar that will be operated much as the Devils’ Den is now. Meal ticket holders who nor­ mally eat in the MU cafeteria may eat in the training school cafeteria behind the Education Building. Or Saga Foods may sponsor a tram-shuttle service to other dorm cafeterias. Saga representative Stan Rmum said « m final plans will „.tn be Brown formulated next week. 1 Other tentative plans call for the bookstore to be moved to the paint and carpentry shop near the armory on College Avenue. The barber shop, games room, TV-room, lounges, information desk, committeerooms, pool and Other MU activities will be moved to West Hall. I Mrs. Scoular said her main concern durirg the move is to hang on to the purpose and phi­ losophy behind the MU. “We must emphasize what we can still do, rather than, what we are no longer able to do,” said Mrs. Scoular. Mrs. Scoular foresees losing only a few services while the MU is in temporary quarters." “ The banquet services will no longer be available due to the lack of food preparation facili­ ties, but of course we can’t .. . „ move the bowling alleys,” said Mrs. Scoular. F f -j g fi ping-pong tables will still be available. Why the MU isn’t remodeled in stages rather than closing (Continued on page f) ARE YOU SURE? f Ç Are you Really getting KODAK Processing? We are Tempe’» ONLY Authorized -t j KODAK Processing Center _ F ' • '£ PIONEER %CAMERA I t *»M 662 Tem pe C en ter F j If making money Is all you’re Interested in tryagood printing press I PHOENIX 3232 N. 3rd St. 279-2321 It’s highly illegal, of course, blit you would be zeroing in oft your main objective in life. If, on the other hand, you’re interested in things like learning and doing, and meeting challenges and people-—then Bank of America is interested in you. H ie world’s largest bank needs young men and women with ambition and potential to help in the deveFdjii^ient dfliew banking servieesT^d^the improvement of old ones. The challenges are great. So are the rewards. One of them— just one of them— is monev. Interested? Make an appointment to see Thomas R.Houran, College Relations i Officer. lie ’ll be at your placement office soon. ’ ■ ■ BANK OF AMERICA N A T IO N A L 1 A U M AM O S A V IN G , A S S O C IA T IO N • M C U A E M F ID I A A L O E A O S H IN S U A A M C E C O A A O A A T .C N An Equal Opportunity EmjJover. T u esd ay , Nov. 26 — P a g e 6 Circle K^ forms available B , g ■ men s club, au xiliary ■ A pplication form s a r e now a v a ilab le fo r C ircle fC C lub an d its w om en’s a u x ilia ry . C ircle K is a n o n -p ro fit service club se rv in g th e U n iv e rsity an d th e com m unity. Jf®*? can o b tain C ircle K C lub form s in room C368 a t at9CT-685?e In n ° r b y CaUing P resid en t B a rry W agner W om en’s form s can h e picked u p a t th e M anzanita B a ll m am desk o r b y con tactin g N ancy B lack a t ¡5832. A pplication fo rm s wiH also b e availab le on th e M all Bee. I I . D eadline fo r ap p lication is Dec. 20 w ith selection being m ad e a t th e e n d o f th e sem ester. S O UTHWESTERN MU ^questions answered //VnétnaukJ I (GoatbuKda from pagem 5) MU activities will take this as everything it can to overcome down completely is a frequent a chance to begin. its limitations and to put stu­ complaint. “I especially hope the girls Mrs. Scoular explained eost who have been caused any in­ dent interests first. estimates on such a plan were convenience by this move will 80 per cent higher than for the take advantage of the closeBrothers on tour present p.an. proximity of the temporary Arizona will be the subject of Rather than limitations, Mrs. MU and will participate in the Scoular sees great new oppor­ planning of the new MU pro­ a special edition of El Uni­ versal, the largest daily news­ tunities available in this tem­ grams.” paper ip Mexico City. porary situation. . Mrs. Scoular also said she Rene and Enrique Gajardo, “It’s a time tor nedEMeas and could think of numerous possibili­ two brothers now touring the we welcome them. We hope stu­ ties when, the MU acquires the state collecting material for the dents who have never partiepat- Sands motel sometime in th e ” special edition, will visit the ed on ML committees or in spring. University’s center for Latin In the meantime, Mrs. Scou­ American studies Tuesday and lar promised the MU will do Wednesday. V preparatory SCHOOL FOR Hillel will serve Kosher meal medical assistants W Hillel, the Jewish Students organization here, is sponsoring a luncheon today at 11:30 at Baker Center. They will be serving turkey and all the trimmings — Kosher style. The cost of the luncheon is 50 cents. This is the Thanksgiving edition of Hillel’s regular Tuesday luncheons. .■ organization also has a Friday evening service every week at 7:30 p.m. m Danforth Chapel. Com plete training for a position in a physician’s offic®. Flve an d one-half m onth course. Owned a n d operated by th e M aricopa C ounty M edical Society. Physicians an d R .N .’s on th e teaching staff. J V $- Free P la c e m e n t-T u itio n M ay Be F inanced Classes Begin January and March ACADEMY OF MEDICINE Motion 2025 N. C entral • Phoenix • Phone 252-9201 d (Continued from page 1) quests. Tris will he the pattern from now on.” Referring to Durham in a written release, Goetze said, “This same president had the gaul (sic) to advocate a 1 per cent in­ crease in sales tax; an additional burden on the citizens to finance such a poorly administered institution.” Several legislators differed sharply with Goetze’s allegations, “apparently acted properly in the laundry incident__and praised all three university presidents for main­ taining orderly campuses. ^W Kydoes aperfectsizeT bokperfbet onlyr21oa^§ eveiyinontfi? 53r ET5Ï KÆ HEIR WANTED AUTOMOBILES STU D EN TS P A R T -T IM E $700 M O N TH LY % Guarantee if you meet our requlrt»menfe Evening w ork, no canvassing 1' *•D ionified worlfc appointments only u Exce lle n t career potential after college No experience necessary ■ — we train at our expense. __ F o r Interview — 956-6880 O PEN IN G S — 6 men earn $64.50 per week — c a r required. C a ll between 6-8 p.m . 967-5070. 1»M Opel Caddette R a lly fu lly M ust jh jIJ! C a ll 276-4003. loaded B arracu d a. Good Shape. P rlce t n |M . See Head R es. Irish H a ll. C a ll 961 w?U Y„ 1 1 1 48 Bu,ek S k y la rk . * p.m n mR. 967-6955. o x l°i» « 0w er! Lu xu ry- c a ll after 6 &7M™',647ÌSS*' S,ere°- FaC,0ry E n te rtain e rs needed. Th eatre w ork. Com­ edy A cts, Singers, Ja zz Groups, Anything unique. Contact D ick Schinke 967-9346. 1965 KARM ANN G H IA — runs good new paint — $1,500. 955-3276. Need someone to hand-letter nam es on aw ard ce rtifica te s. D ay c a ll 279-9841 ext. 387. Night c a ll 967-6014. I t has nothing to do w ith calories. I t ’s a special female w eight g a in ... caused by tem porary w ater-w eight build-up. Oh, you k n o w ... th a t uncom fortable full feeling t h a t sneaks up on you th e week before your m enstrual period. T his fluid reten tio n n o t only plays havoc w ith your looks b u t how you feel as well, ( I t p u ts pressure on delicate nerves and tissues, which can lead to pre-m ens trual cram ps a n d headaches, leaves em otions on edge.) T h a t’» w h y so m any wom en tak e PAM PRIN®. I t gently relieves w ater-w eight gain to help p rev e n t pre-m enstrual puffiness, tension, a n d pressure-caused cram ps. P A M P R IN m akes sure a perfect size 7 never looks less th a n perfect. N o r feels less th a n perfect, either. B ab ysitter — T , W , Th nights — 3:00-7— own transportation — Close to campus— 947-9136. 1955 Studebakér, 4 d r., excellent m n dition $250.08. 9664)708. COn‘ M A LE — part-tim e stocking, cashiering and clean-up. $1.60 h r. 4821 N. 20th S t., Phoenix. Apply in person. See Jo e. mShtmc S ^ ,Ä 5 6ood Loca,lo,,• pr,ced • rin th u in n n a,lroom Studios In Mesa & 5 ° “ m m ate wanted to share apt. w ith Tam pa. Phones: 964-6956. 94 S-A7 R9 par t o ^ t h l neat 8nd would pre¡M 2. G AYN Q R S C H o b T O F^ D A N C E .£ ! i? m*- Ab0« f m ile from cam pus Free lesson with ad. ■ , j t Don C a rlo s A p ts. Phono 966-6128. Electro n ic Autom otive Tuning — United Delco Service and M inor R eoa 1rs — y N B c a rd accepted. C a ll 967-0759. K E L B h S .S NE SH 0P' 1,51 INSTRUCTION E - APache X E R O X C O P IES — 714c each D IV E R S IF IE D S E R V IC E S , IN C. 1016 South 23rd street _______________ Phoe n ix, Arizona ^ w S m i f W«nyS l f0r “ rlstm as. Men f " d j w m « v $10.» par month, $25. » tor MiiTTiS ^ T T r Ha"*h StUdl°' 414 Freshm an Eng lish — C al Before 12:15 — 959-2172. M ATH T U T O R ; 9664)485. S T A T IS T IC S TU TO R — 9674)257. Ä $$8k b'o'O0k* ' Kimc" 7 — Devils Tuesday, Nov. 26 Wildcats By LARRY NELSON yard pass play, and led the De­ Dennis Farrell, who tackled Sports Writer vils in rushing with 101 yards Spartan quarterback Russ Mun­ Led by record-breaking Art on seven tries, two for one-yard son in the end zone for a safety. Malone, Arizona Skate annihi­ touchdown plunges. The Sun Devil offense, which lated Skin Jose State, 66-0, in Malone was not the only re­ has averaged nearly 59 points Sun Devil Stadium Saturday cord-smasher running loose Sat­ per game for their last four out­ night. urday night. Paul Ray Powell ings, amassed 807 yards total Malone set a new WAC sea­ booted a 38-yard field 'goal in offensé, white the defense con­ son rushing record on his fourth the second quarter to give him tained the Spartans to 33 yards. carry of the game and went on seven three-pointers this year, The Devils onty .had to pm* to score four touchdowns while eclipsing the mark he had shar- twice, compared , to f t by the gaining 96 yards, bringing his ed with Nolan Jones at six. California team. season yardage total to 1,245. Aiding in the scoring were The most staggering statistic The multi-talented, pften puz­ Larry Walton, who nosed over zling J. d . Hill lived up to all from one yard out, Mike Bran-, of the game was San Jose State’s pre-season raves, as he scored son, who hauled in a 28-yard rushing yardage — ndm« 107. three touchdowns, one on a 41- scoring strike and defensive end Arizona State’s defense, which R o n Pritchard, Arizona State’s 6-0, 225pound finebacker, has been named sec­ ond team, UPI AO-Ameri­ can. Bifi Hobbs of Texas A&M and Dennis Onkotz of Peon. State were the first team members. Jim Sniadecki of Ik Smmi was the other linebacker on -, the second team. to get untracked, as they only ted 7-0 after the first peridd. However, ft was 32-0 at half time, and the second half, was a total waste of time for San Jose State, as they managed to get into enmey territory but once; that being with less than a minute to play. Coach Frank Kush cleared his vils, there was n oevid en ce of any internal str ife on the play­ ing field! - One main reason for Saturday night’s slaughter exists — the Spartan* could not cope with Arizona S t a t e ’ s tremendous speed and awesome, strength. It would be idee if the UofA has that same problem. Arizona Stake’s : " impressive victory, combined with Arizona’s squeaker over Wyoming, leaves the second Sun Bowi berth up in the air, hopefulty to bfe de­ rided in Tucson this, weekend. Kush’s squad Tiasafready in­ dicated favorable 4response to the idea of an extra trip to El Paso Dec. 28. ;?*'*'* bench in the second half, but he still could not hold down the sem e, a s h is reserves continued to chew up the Spartans. Besides Malone and HU, tour other Sun Devils gained at least 40 yards on the ground. Dave Buchanan gain«] 46, Walton and H u g h McKinnis totaled 42 apiece, and .Jim Shaughnessy compiled 40. When Arizona State was not running through the Spartan line, they were going over it via the air. Quarterback Joe Spagnola completed eight of 12 attempts for 145 yards and (me touch­ down. His back-up man, Ed Roseborough, hit on four of was outstanding as a unit, threw eight for 64 yards and another Munson for a total loss of 106 touchdown. yards. Many claim San Jose State’s The Devils had not shut out poor showing c^n be attributed a team since they whitewash, to the racial tensions which flar­ ed Idaho in 1964, 14-0. One ed up last week due to the must dig back to 1957 to find a Spartans’ forthcoming encount­ point total of 66. Dan Devine’s er with Brigham Young Univer­ crew dealt San Diego State a sity. 66-0 skunking that year. Hurt may be partially true, It took the Devils a quarter but, according to the Sun De­ Fan's pighli rtarf t of cagers ^ason Fan’s night tonight opens the Arizona State University bask­ etball season for 1968-69. The annual clinic is set for 7 in Sun Devil Gyqi followed at 8 by the varsity-freslunan game. A main feature ofjhe dinic is the question and answer period. Coach Ned Wuik urged all fans to write down any ques­ tions concerning ASU basket­ ball, new rules, ruje interpreta­ tions *or *basketball technique and deposit thehi'ift Boxes that will be at the entrance to the gymnasium on Tuesday night. H H RESERVE RAMBLES — Reserve fullback Hugh McKinms ram bles around hia own rig h t end in S aturday night’s 66-u drubbing of San Jose State. M cKinnis rushed for 42 yards as a th ird strin g running back. - ... Tuesday SPECIAL •* University Car Wash . : ' ' .... ' Corner of Rural & Apache * * * r\T ? . YOUR KEY TO THE fUTURE FIDELITY UNION LIFE If y * td u à a * tc e C a r W ash . . . . . . $ 1.25 i !S ForASUStyd«*» «■¿¡JJ'.J ^ S g g g g a '* » PH. 967-8625 C a t to p jç u u i 1000 E. APACHE RM. 102 " ^ S5sl 1 3 ) „ ACCOUNTING, MATH AND ENGINEERING GRADUATES PRODUCTION> RESEARCH, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TESTING ENGINEERING, FIELD ENGINEERING, DESIGN AND SALES ’ g te jila n d S t ^ Company, E ast Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our m any career o p e k u n itie s. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. O ur representatives w ill be on your campus on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968 Natural Shoulder Shop •*- ' CRICKBTEER Ga n t CORBIN LONDON FOG LEVI JÂNTZEN HARTOG JOCKEY PALM BEACH VAN HEUSEN JOHNSTON & MURPHY WINOBREAKER CANTERBURY THANE CÀCTUSCASUALS A 4 TAPERS HUH STEEL CUNEI m i n m irai woes EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA TUXEDO RENTALS “ g S l “ *1 °P P °rtualty Em ployer in the P lans for Progress Program Tuesday, Nov. 26 — Page $ /V A O N T G O A /V ER Y ▼ ▼ ▼ j 500 MUST BE SOLD AT LESS THAN YO U SAVE 210 TO 350! 125cc Mojave "action bike" save *211! In-The-C rate-Price R egularly *399 Conversion kit for M ojave cycles M Oee-SM Give your Mojave cycle '68 styling with a new ••ot, gas tank, racing decal — colors to match your bike. • 6 .5-HP 2-cycle e n g in e • 4 -sp e e d transm ission • M idnight Blue or C a n d y A p p le R ed Ihe Mojave 125cc lightweight not only promises performance . . . it delivers) The "e x tra " found on some bikes come standard with this one: dual seat, sea Id beam head­ light, taillight, horn, even a too) kit) (Small Sshvp charge additional) wmtV?1MW ■ 175cc MOJAVE ^ 250cc MOJAVE 350cc MOJAVE I M V I »143 > W ild! Open H up and race along a t highway speeds . . . !7 5 c c w ild —w ith 4-sp aed g e a rs, h eavy-d u ty b ro kes. W ild —but on g as, it's m ild. SmmH, bo#up ckw p , odditimnal Capab le of 04 mph, 70 mpg •conom y. M ulti-d ice d u tch , fo r fa c t o ff-th a-lin a a c tio n .' Doop tuxedo block or candy nipple rod. . 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