ARIZONA STATE UMVBtSfTY
V ol. 51, No. 57

Tuesday, February 11, 1969

Power group
lists desires

B y JO H N A D A L PE
D eleg ates ‘re p re se n tin g 10 g ro u p s a t th e f ir s t S tu d e n t
P o w er C o alitio n C o n v en tio n ad o p ted a 21-point p la tfo rm
a n d a sla te o f c a n d id a te s fo r th e sp rin g A SA SU e lectio n
d u rin g th e m ee tin g S a tu rd a y .
-- T h e p la tfo rm ad v o cated a stro n g e r vo ice b y th e s tu ­
d e n ts in th e U n iv e rsity a d m in istra tio n , m o re freed o m to
th e in d iv id u al an d so u g h t a b e tte r p ro g ram fo r m in o rity
stu d e n ts.
L in d ley G a rn e r, co -ch airm an o f th e co m m ittee a n d a
se n io r in m ath em atics, sa id th e . to p p rio ritie s o f th e
p ro p o sals a re th e follow ing:
—T h e U n iv e rsity sh o u ld te rm in a te a ll in te rfe re n c e in
th e s tu d e n ts’ a n d fa c u lty m em b ers' rig h ts o f p erso n al
c o n d u ct (e.g., in loco p a re n tis —d o rm h o u rs, e tc .), a n d to
m a in ta in ow n (stu d e n t) rig h ts to d u e p ro cess in p ro se­
cu tio n .
-—N on-cooperation w ith th e % j$ c tiv e S e rv ic e S y s­
tra n ; th e U n iv e rsity sh o u ld h o t in itia te to ad v ise local
b o a rd s o f th e s tu d e n t’s academ ic sta n d in g u n less th e stu - d e n t w ish es it.
—C essation o f d isc rim in a tio n a g a in st w om en in a ll
a re a s, p a rtic u la rly th e a b o litio n o f re s tric tiv e d o rm ito ry
p o licies, sch o larsh ip in e q u a litie s, d re ss codes, a n d jo b
reg u la tio n s.
—T h e S ta te P re ss m u st b e a m o re d em o cratic n ew s­
p a p e r, c o n tro lle d b y th e stu d e n ts.
—T h e U h iv e rsity sh o u ld b e a n auto n o m o u s s tru c tu re
co n tro lle d o n ly b y th o s e d ire c tly , in v o lv e^. M ofe.
’
cslly» ,|io o u trid e p o lice allo w ed o n -campus,*
s tu d e n t in m tririb rs a n d n a rc o tic s a g e n ts; do guns "Bjf
cam p u s p o lice; an d n o c am eras o r s e c re t file s u sed a g a in st
stu d e n ts.
—-C om plete su p p o rt o f th e dem an d s o f th e T each in g
A ssista n t’s A ssociation.
—D em and th a t th e U n iv e rsity s tu d e n t b o d y ad o p t a
sp ecific-o fficial p o sitio n fo r o r a g a in st se g re g a te d h o u sin g
in T em pe a n d o th e r a re a s a s th e y a p p ly to th e U n iv e rsity
stu d e n ts.
'
—D em and fu ll su p p o rt in e sta b lish in g a n autonom ous
a c cre d ite d C hicano (M e rio a n S te d a n t) a n d B lack S tu d e n t
C ollege fo r u n d e rg ra d u a te 1simdfeftta w ith th e p ro je c te d
p o ssib ility o f a n auto n o m o u s t h i r d W orld C ollege in th e
fu tu re rep la cin g said college. .
—A sc h o larsh ip p ro g ram to r b lac k stu d e n ts a n d M exican-A m erican stu d e n ts. T h e U n iv e rsity sh o u ld re c ru it a
m inim um o f 150 B lack s tu d e n ts a n d 150 M exican-A m erica n stu d e n ts fro m a ll p a rts o f A rizo n a a s fu ll sch o larsh ip
re c ip ie n ts each s e m e s te r.■
>—Im m ed iate reco g n itio n o f th e E x p e rim e n ta l Col­
leg e a s a n autonom ous college. .
—R e g u la r open m eetin g b e tw e en stu d e n ts a n d th e
B o ard o f R eg en ts, as w e ll as m o n th ly m eetin g s w ith
P re sid e n t D u rh am a n d re p re se n ta tiv e s o f th e S ta te L eg­
isla tu re .
.— T h e p re se n t U n iv e rsity B ookstore sh o u ld b e r e ­
p lac e d w ith a stu d e n t sto re , ru n o n a c o o p erativ e Kama
(Condoned on page 7)

—' S en io r D eni E ddings ad m ires' o n e o f th e p a in tin g s c u rre n tly o n
d isp lay a t b o o th s on th e M all. T h e p a in tin g s a re b rin g show n in reco g n itio n o f B lack
H e rita g e W eek. N egro stu d e n ts a re encouraged to w e a r A fric a n d ress.

Black culture showcased

HeritageWeek makesdebut
By LOU NELSON

backgrounds in literature, a rt
and history.”
program "M cD ow ell got the Iidea from
originator Earl McDowell, will Lös Angeles campuses last
seek to “relate to all the Black year when Negro students stag-

ed “Negro History Weeks,” and
is testing it out here.
Space on the Midi is filled
Jtfth speakers, art, literature
and fashions of Africa and
Blade America.
Yesterday’s opening cere­
monies featured arts and crafts,
including samples from the
local Zambezi Shop, and liter­
ature.
Jim Williams, of the Organi­
Prof. Morris Starsky isn’t out to refile the complaint. If it is
zation of Industrial Centers, will
of the legal woods after all.
favorable, we shall refile the speak oh the “Black Man’s
Starsky, assistant professor of charges.”
Contribution of Labor and Man­
philosophy, learned last week
Starsky would make no com­ power” today.
that charges may be refiled ment on the possible change in
Jars will be set up for the
against him in file disturbing file status of his case.
eight m en ' and eight women
the peace case dismissed Jan.
Judge McFate ruled the word candidates in competition for
15 by Judge Yale McFate.
“obscene” in the statute under king and queen of Black Heri­
The county attorney had been which Starsky was charged was tage Week, m inuers will be
given 10 days to refile the too vague.
selected by the number of coins
charges, and the time elapsed
per jar.
Carter indicated the charge
with no action being taken.
Andrew Brian, will speak
“Through some simple mix- of hurling “obscene epithets” about the “Blackwaman’s Role
up, we didn’t receive a copy would be brought again despite in America.” “Cultural Infil­
of the minute ruling,” William the judge’s ruling.
tration” will be the topic of
Carter, deputy county attorney
“it is an interesting legal student Tony Biton. Both speak
said yesterday. “We will now point,” he said, but “we will Wednesday.
bring a motion for permission refile the same charges.”
(Continued an page 3)

Tbjseweek ia Black Heritage

Refiling threatens Starsky
after charges dismissed

P R E -P A G E A N T PR IM PIN G — Ja z e lle G hiz (le ft),
b est-d re sse d coed firs t ru n ­
n e r-u p , p rim p s b e fo re the
p a g e a n t’s fin a l sp o rtsw ear
co m p etitio n la s t w eek. W in­
n e rs w e re selected , jud g es
said , “n o t o n ly fo r w h a t
th e y w ore, b u t also how
th e y w o re it.”
B E S T D R ESSED — K a th ­
le e n C am pisano
(rig h t)
w a s ju d g e d th e U n iv e rsity 's
b est-d re sse d coed in th e
G am m a Alpha C h i (a d v e r­
tisin g so ro rity ) c o n te st co­
sponsored b y G l a m o u r
m agazine: S h e m o d e l e d
th re e o u tfits o f h e r ow n
ch(X W ng.';Judgearated con­
te s ta n ts on o v e r-a ll ap p earP tM M i by Etfyttw Ectoar

T uesday, F eb . U — P ag e 2
,/ft

Traffic payment required by law
Cam pus comptroller of administration outlines consequences
By CAROLYN HALL
More and more students are
finding out the hard way — a
parking ticket is not to be dis­
regarded.
According to Raymond W.
Cope, comptroller of adminis­
tration, “Traffic citations on
our campus are a financial ob­
ligation just as are tuition fees,
room and board, health insur­
ance, etc. They are just as
valid as if received by a state

Sororities set
informal rush
An informal rush will be con­
ducted this month for University
women to get acqdainted with
the 12 national sororities on
campus, Beverly A. Truett, as­
sistant dean and Panhellenic ad­
visor, announced.
Miss Truett said women stu­
dents may receive information
on the rush by writing to the
Pathellenic Council, Mathews
Center, room 150, or calling
3542.
Women students eligible to
pledge a sorority must be regis­
tered as regular students (12
hours), not just in extension
courses. Each also must have a
2.5 cum grade index or be in
the upper half of their graduat­
ing class as a high school stu­
dent entering ASU; or have a
2.2 cum index as a college stu­
dent.
A special orientation assem­
bly is scheduled at 10 a.m. Sat­
urday; Fefa.' 22, at the Palo Ver­
de Hall cafeteria. All those who
write or phone for information
will receive detailed instructions
about the assembly, the rush
and interviews which follow the
program, the assistant dean
said.

trooper on the Arizona high­
way.”
Last April the State Legis­
lature passed a bill authorizing
universities to enforce vehicle
registration. It allowed Ari­
zona’s universities to sanction

a charge for violation of this no obligations if they don’t reg­
“Habitual or flagrant disreister their car for a parking regard of parking regulations
registration.
Using the parking lot without . permit. They are mistaken. The shall be a ground for suspen­
the decal constitutes a more University can easily trace the sion or expulsion from the in­
grievous offense and an ac­ license number and come up stitution for a student. . .”
According to the Vehicle Con­
companying charge. Students with the student’s name, Cope
think they will “ get away” with said.
trol Regulations of February 28,
“Not only can’t the student 1968, citations on our campus
receive his diploma,” added range from $1 to $15 depending
Cope, “but he will also not be on the offense. If not paid with­
able to register for the follow­ in a certain amount of tim e, a
ing sëmester with these finan­ late fee is added.
A ll m M tim notice» should be sebm M ed litre» d d r i Prior to the dote of
Cope added that the Univer­
publication to assu re their appeara n ce in the calendar.
cial obligations unattended to.”
sity
cannot possibly locate its
The University, by state law
Today
Circle K d u b and Circle K Women’s Auxiliary
parking lots by the greatest dis­
is
not
on
a
credit
basis
and
business meeting a t 5 p.m. in Manzanita cafe­
must therefore collect all fi­ tribution of students attending
teria. Service club open to all m ale students,
nancial obligations of students class at the same time in spe­
auxiliary open to all women students.
before they may complete reg­ cific buildings. “The students
Tomorrow Judo d u b classes for men and women begin in
have come to regard these per­
istration for the semester.
Men’s Gym Annex a t 7 p.m.
mits roughly as ‘hunting li­
Subsection A. of Sec. 15-725.- censes’.”
Dr. Robert F. Lundin, associate professor in
01, Arizona Revised Statutes,
geology, speaks on “L ittle . Secrets of the
ASU is not alone -in its park­
House Bill 153, 28th Legislature ing problem. All of the univer­
Brownsport Formation,” 3:40 p.m. in Agl50.
of the House of Representatives sities are running into it. Our
Blaine Dinger speaks on “Co2 Exchange P at­
reads:
parking permit is $5, UCLA’s
terns in Chcti of Different Environments,” 4:30
“The Board of Regents shall is $83.
p.m. in LSG255.
have authority to adopt rules
Thursday
Baha’i d u b meets a t 8 p.m. in MU West.
and regulations for the control
of vehicles on property of the
institutions under its jurisdic­
tion with respect to .
place
of parking, method of parking,
time of parking, non-parking
Realizing' that college requires in class, he stated.
areas.
. .”
fg
ji
This sem ester the course will
extensive reading in many
Subsection
B:
“
.
.
.
adminis­
be
offered
in
seven
sections:
areas, the University offers a
trative and disciplinary sanc­
Sec. 1 M-W -F
12:40- 1:30 p.m.
course designed to help students,
Sec. 2 Monday ntte
7:00- 9:30 P.m.
tions may be imposed upon stu­
Sec. 3 T and TH .
9:15-10:30 a.m.
staff and faculty improve read­
dents, faculty and staff for un­
Sec. 4 T and TH.
10:45-11:55 a.m.
ing efficiency.
Sec. 5 T and TH.
12:15-1:30 p.m.
authorized parking, including,
Sec. 6 Tuesday Nile 7:00- 9:30 p.m.
The non-credit course, offered
but not limited to: a reasonable
Sec. 7 Thursday nite 7:00- 9:30 p.m.
for $25, uses books and ma­
Each section will meet for monetary penalty, regular in­
chines, to increase reading thirty class hours beginning the stitutional discipline, withdraw­
speed, comprehension, vocab­ week of February 17. Because al or suspension of campus
ulary and to improve study enrollment is limited, interested parking privileges, encumbranSkills.
. fJ>ecai>0§ Jttjd B S S iU aJS B S lS r ,ces „of, records, qc grades or
A majority of students en­ as soon as possible in Room 107 both, and oral or written reprirolled h r the'course, flow in its ' in the C ollie-of Education: '
nfiand.*’ " vTSTWTort supi.-m
third year, have doubled or trip­
led their reading speed, Dr.
L. Edwards, director of the col­
lege reading program said.
The student will benefit if he
is willing to change old attitudes
Let's accept the idea that you
and accept new ideas learned
need life insurance.. . now. And
you'll need it more as the years
go by.

CALENDAR

Course eases w ork load

Does this

make sense
to you i

free

DR. PEPPER

Tuesday SPECIAL •<

With the Delivery of Any Pizza From

University Car W ash
Corner of Rural & Apache

C a r W a s h ............ $1.25 Í

Call 947-4784 or 946-8779
1—

Reg.
.7 5

Aleo Special Prices On All
Types of Polishing

For A S U Students

GINO’S PIZZA
F re e 12 oz. w ith S m a ll P iz z a

2 —

F ree 12 oz. w ith M e d iu m Pizza

3 —

F re e 12 oz. w ith L a rg e P iz z a

x

O F F E R G O O D T H R U FEB. 13

Tefnpe“|j Paperback Books
‘
H iu - V x
< rf ti» in « c r |
f lv p .

xI “u r

I £

One of the smartest things you
can do now is to talk to your
College Life representative. Let
him tell you about the BENE-f
FACTOR; the life insurance pol­
icy that is individually tailored to
your specific needs.
You are a preferred risk—that
means your life insurance will
cost you less. You can benefit
from deferred deposits.
College Life serves College Men
exclusively. T hat's why you
should get in touch vyitfr the
C ollege Life rep resen tativ e;
don't wait for him to call y o u .'

BRIN G YO U R LIST . . .
WE H A V E THE B O O K S ...

rsJ

Up

EASY TO FIND . . .
wherever You Arel

I POSTERS I

HILLS Efef
- TEMPE CENTER
Open Eves Till 9 p.m. - 967-5243

Jerry Aguilar
Blaine Ornburg
Dave Shapiro

967-1001
956-5264
962-1190

Raprasantlng the Only Company
that Satta Exclusively to College Man

Suite 107
1000 6 . A pache
Tampa

« é s à il —■ C£ M

»ge 3

16 receive com m issions —

Ex-Sun Devils join
The Army w ill be receiving 16 ex-Sun
Devils as new officers Friday.
■Two recent graduates of th e U niversity
w ill be commissioned in th e regular Arm y
w hile 14 others w ill receive commissions
in th e Arm y Reserve during ceremonies
on campus Friday.
The ceremonies w ill be h e ld .at 2 p m
in front of Old Main. B rigadier G eneral
Gordon B. Cauble, deputy com m ander of
the Strategic Communications Command
a t Ft. Huachuca, w ill adm inister th e oath
to the new officers.
Selected to be commissioned in d ie reg­
u lar Army are Neil L. Sullivan of Mesa,

who plans to en ter the ordinance division,
and K enneth L. Wayman of Glendale, who
w ill enter th e signal corps.
O thers who w ill be commissioned are
Thomas R.* Cochran Jr., m ilitary police;
George A. Crane, arm or; Lyman L. H arrold, arm or; Joseph L. McNeil, medical
service; Ronald D. Lanmen, signal corps.
Also Jacob T. Puzio, corps of engineers;
John H. Rhodes, artillery; Richard E. Dod­
son, artillery; Salvador D. Gonzales, in­
fantry; Rudolph Esmay, arm or; Gregory
Howard, intelligence; Law rence H uw aldt,
finance; M ark Robeson, intelligence; and
Jam es R. Upchurch, signal corps.

TV features Negro mayor problems
The second of an eight-part
urban problems series of KAET
Channel 8 will feature the prob­
lems of a Negro mayor in a
northern, racially-mixed indus­
trial city.
An interview of Mayor Rich­
ard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., by
Pulitzer Prize-winning jouraal-

ist Howard"Jam es will be aired
a t 8 p.m. Wednesday as part of
the Channel 8 “City Makers”
series.
Last year Hatcher, a 32-yearrid lawyer, became the mayor
of Gaiy, a. steel-producing city
near Chicago with a population
of 180,000 and a large mid-town
ghetto. He won election fay a

Educator to talk at Gam m age
Sir Ronald Gould will speak
at 8 p.m. in Gammage Auditor­
ium at the eighth annual me­
morial program in honor of'for­
m er University President Dr.
Grady Gammage.
Sir Ronald has been general

(Contkufed from p ag e!)
Swahili singers and drum­
m ers will also be on the Mall
Wednesday performing songs
and instrumental music native
to the people of Zanzibar and
the neighboring coast.

secretary of the National Union
of Teachers since 1947. He is al­
so an honorary member of the
National Education Association
of the United®States. In 1952 he
w a s unanimously appointed
president of the World Confeder­
ation of Organizations of the
Teaching Profession.
Sir Ronald has received nu­
merous honorary degrees, fel­
lowships and awards, in c lu d in g
the Distinguished Service Cita­
tion of the National Education
Association.

scant 2 per cent — drawing 17
per cent of the white vote.
Jam es, chief of the Midwest
bureau of the Christiân Science
Monitor and author of a long ser­
ies of articles on the problems
of Gary, won a Pulitzer Prize
for a séries on “Crisis in the
Courts.”

Judge urges re-study
of Miranda decision

Justice Walter V. Schaeffer lai Stevenson, and bas since
of the Supreme Court of Illinois been reelected.
told University law students
The Illinois judge discussed a
here Friday the Miranda deci­ wide range of legal topics dur­
sion “still needs re-thinking.”
ing the address. He «rid courts
“Thé privilege against self-in- sometimes have a tendency to
crimination is not a sensible re­ hand out sentences that are of­
quirement as it is applied to­ ten “ too long to serve any valid
day,” he remarked before the purpose.”
Student Bar Association of the
If given the choice, be said
Collegé of Law In Armstrong he would vote to abolish the
Hall.
death penalty. “But this doesn’t
He questioned whether “in this mean a judge is free to bend
day and age the fifth amend­ the law to satisfy his personal
views,” be asserted.
ment may need to be restudied.
Schaeffer noted the outstand­
“It was drafted to alleviate
abuses in early courts at a time ing characteristic about every
when torture was often used to case, from a judge’s point of
view, is “t h a t has to be a dis­
obtain confessions,” J u s t i c e
Schaeffer stated. “It is entirely position.
possible to control interrogations
“The struggles we undergo to
and still avoid the third degree.” * reach decisions often go unno­
A member of the highest court ticed after the final disposition.
in Illinois 18 years, Justice There are mare uncertainties in
Shaeffer was appointed to that judicial decisions than appear on
body by the late Governor Ad- the surface,” he wm a rtri

Valentine Cards

He contends; that’ if a new
election were held how, Hatch­
er would get a larger .share of
the white vote and less of the
Negro tally, explaining why.
Hatcher disagrees.
Also discussed will be alleged
police corruption in Gary, ef­
forts to prévoit -Hatcher from
making the mayoralty race,
Hatcher’s opinions on welfare
reforms and the role of U.S.
Steel in Gary housing reforms.
a - ' •' ST A T E C R E S S h p M M
by
Artem i* S lo t* O n lvo n ity A s thu
u fH cial u m p m im rty ip s r «vary
T u w A ay through F rid ay d uring
tha school yaar, axcapt ha »d a ys
and axam inaflan parlsd s, an d Is
aatarad a * sac and c la n m attar
a t Tam pa, Arizona, (S M I.

Tuesday, Feb. Ù

and

Paper Goads
Candy Hearts
$ 1 .7 5

from

to $ 8 . 2 5

HAPPY HOUSE SHOP
TEMPE CENTER

February 14th

Dr. Morrison F. Warren, first
Negro vice-mayor of Phoenix,
will speak Thursday on the im- >|
portance of education. “Black
Heritage Week” coordinator Mc­
Dowell will speak on the “nat­
ural ” or “progressivist” Black
man on compus, and why be
is what he is.
Ron Freem an, ASU track
star will discuss the Olympics
in Mexico City. Freeman won
bronze and gold' medals at the
competition last fall.
State Senator Clovis Camp­
bell will speak Friday and
Black students on campus will
give a fashion show around the
new fountain, featuring the na­
tive dress of African men and
women.

Can Chiange Your Life,
Increasing Learning and
Creative abilities
Lose weight, calm
nerves, Stop Smoking
and Cure Insomnia
Call

274-0698

Need e 2am
book bieak?
N o matter how late you're up — we re up Hater! 2 a.m.,
.4 a.m., anytime you need a break from- boning up . . . or
w ant to cut out from calculus :. -sw ing& y D unkin' Donuts.
W e're close to cam pus' O pen 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week. We pledge to -make our donuts fresh' every 4 hours.
(52 varieties from plain to fancy filled.) A nd we brew our
coffee fresh every 18 minutes.

AC J E W E L E R S
IN TH E

sDUNKIN' a s Ip
DONUTS

eva ne q O

711 E.

ARCHES

130

EAST
194D

UNIVERSITY
EAST
ALSO

CERTIFIED

DRIVE

CAMELBACK,
IN

SUN

•

CITY A N D

GEM OLODIST,

TEMPE

PHOENIX.

•

'9 6 7 * 8 9 1 7

277-1421

FLAGSTAFF

AMERICAN

GEM

SOCIETY

Tuesday, Feb. 11 — Page 4

* Letters to the Editor —

e d it o r ia l f o r u m
A failure in pass-fail
If the pass-fail system introduced this
sem ester proves unsuccessful p art of the
blam e could justifiably be aim ed a t the
professors who did not inform students o f
th e basic pass-fail procedures.
A memorandum sent to all faculty in
th e College of Liberal A rts from Dr. Eli
Kaminsky, associate professor of political
science and coordinator of liberal arts ad­
visem ent, said it was “necessary for each
instructor of an upper division course to
determ ine which students in th e class
w ish to take th e course for pass-fail.”
I t was die responsibility of th e instruc­
to r to make up his own definitive list of
pass-fail students and m ake sure th at all
his students understood th a t no change in
th e list w ere to m ade after la te registra­
tion.
In some courses th e pass-fail system
was never explained. In others it was pre­
sented as an afterthought w hen a student
would question if th e course could be tak­
en on a pass-fail basis. A lthough th e stu­
dent had the responsibility to decide and
inform the instructor of his intentions,
th e professor had th e prim ary duty to in-

troduce th e pass-fail system to his class
I t seems th a t some professors felt th at
it was entirely up to th e student to find
out for him self. They also gave th e indi­
cation th a t pass-fail was ju st a w ay of
sliding through th e course w ith th e m ini­
mum of w ork and w ere insulted w hen a
student inquired about taking th e course
pass-fail.
Somehow, th e basic concept behind th e
pass-fail became jostled in th e scram ble
of late registration and drop-add.
It w as an attem pt by thé adm inistra­
tion to allow students to take advanced
courses outside th e ir field of specialization
w ithout the th re a t of a grade hanging
over th eir head. I t w as a chance to learn
ra th e r than w orry if a challenging course
m ight h u rt one’s cum ulative avèrage.
B ut th a t chance w as lost th is sem ester
for m any students because of instructors
who failed to explain w hat pass-fail was
all about. Hopefully, by next sem ester
m ore professors w ill become e n lig h te n e d
of its advantages and give it th e affirm a­
tion it deserves.

the H ard t o f things*

Architects learn
i
from former mistakes
By ATHIA HARDT
Campos Editor
Running a close race with
fountain polluters and the re­
serve section of Hayden lib ra ­
ry, the biggest practical jokers
on campus have to be the
architects who designed the Lan­
guage and Literature Budding
and the new addition to the
Physical Sciences Building.
The problems with L and L,
oft discussed, have largely been
as a result of small doorways
combined with the large num­
ber of students enrolled in Eng­
lish and foreign languages. Con­
tributing to the crammed hall­
ways and confusion at the be­
ginning of each sem ester has
been a camputer with a sense of
humor that every semester per­
sists in assigning rooms that
don’t exist or that serve as
men’s washrooms.
But one would think that arch­
itects would learn from sad ex­
periences of the past. The PSA
addition just helps to show that
they haven’t.
Every beginning architecture
student is tau ^it that conven­
ience is foremost in building
design. Every beginning math
student is taught that two fol­
lows one and 104 follows 103.
If this building is any indica­
tion, apparently the PS addi­
tion architect was not.
For stairs are hidden behind
doorways with no sign that
stairs exist except a small win­
dow that no one has time to
look through; rooms are num­
bered in an uncomprehensible
pattern that only the architect
himself could ever possibly fol­
low or want to; and hallways
are encumbered by such a var­
iety of passages and doorways
that there is no such thing as

ease in movement between
classes.
And once again man has buQt
a monument that stands but
doesn’t work.
*
•
*
The bill to liberalize Arizona’s
archaic abortion laws failed in
its second attem pt in the House
last week. The first time it was
voted on it failed by one vote;
this time it failed by two, 31
against to 29.
Which all goes to show how
fast the Arizona legislature is
“jumping into the 20th century,”
as some political analysts have
said.
Rep. Walter Bloom, R-Maricopa, changed his “no" vote of
the first vote to “yes,” but
Reps. Charles Johnson of Yuma
and Richard Pacheco of Santa
Cruz, both Democrats changed
from “yes” to "no.” Pacheco
said be didn’t understand before
that the bill was so weak (?),
and Johnson perceptively com­
mented, “The bill was going
down anyway.”
ASU grad student Renz Jen­
nings, D-Maricopa, voted for the
bill, explaining, “Pm concerned
about women with German
measles who may have a de­
formed baby and women who
are raped.”
Arizona has two more chaiyyg
to liberalize its abortion laws
this session.
Rep. John Reeder, R-Maricopa,
has rounded up 23 cosponsors for
another measure removing the
crim inal penalty from the act
of performing an abortion by a
licensed doctor. (Current penal­
ty is 2 to 5 years.)
And the Senate has not yet
voted on a bill introduced in
that chamber, essentially the
same measure defeat«d in the
House.

For the voters’ information,
the official roll call on the abor­
tion bill saw 23 Democrats and
eight Republicans joining to de­
feat the bill. House Speaker
John Haugh, R-Pima and major­
ity leader Burton B arr, R-Mari­
copa, were on the losing side.
*

•

Scientists7 statement
reputes Pope's rule
Editor,
We recently received a copy
of a “Scientists’ Statement on
Birth Control Encyclical,” which
was written by Doctors Ernst
Mayr, Paul Ehrlich and Jeffrey
Baker, and was circulated at
the Dallas meeting of the Am­
erican Association for the Ad­
vancement of Science in De­
cember. We feel this important
statement should be brought to
the attention of the University
community. The statement fol­
lows.
“The undersigned scientists
strongly protest the July 29 en­
cyclical, ‘Humane Vitas’ of
Paul concerning birth control.
More than half the world is
hungry and our environment is
deteriorating rapidly and per­
haps irreversibly. The threat of
worldwide pestilence increases
as malnutrition and overcrowd­
ing increases and as transport
systems make transmissions of
disease to the far corners of
the Earth more rapid.
“Population pressures are con­
tributing to political tensions
and increasing the probability
of biological or thermonuclear
warfare.
“Any action which impedes
efforts to halt world population
growth perpetuates the misery
in which millions now live and
promotes death by starvation
of millions.
“The realization that six mil­
lion Jews were murdered in

World War II stunned the civi­
lized world. But what of the
crippled lives or the slow deaths
of an equal number of persons
who do not get enough to eat?
Does the fact that the Pope be­
lieves himself forced to his
stand by personal religious con­
victions make these deaths any
less horrible than those caused
by political motives?
“We think not. It has been
stated by Roman Catholics that
the Pope is not evil, but sim­
ply unenlightened, and we must
agree. But whatever the mo­
tives, the evQ consequences
of his encyclical are manifest
“The world has long tried
circumspection with Rome in
the hope that die antiquated and
anti - human policies of the
Church toward sexuality would
be discarded. Humanity took
heart when the Pope’s own
birth control commission advis­
ed him to change these policies.
Now hopes for change have
been totally destroyed.
“It is high tim e, therefore,
that we make our stand on th e .
birth control encyclical perfect­
ly cleiar. We pledge that we
will no longer be impressed by
pleas for world peace and
compassion for the poor from
a man whose deeds help pro­
mote war and make poverty
inevitable.”
C. K. Brown, M. C rane
Department of Zoology

*

And speaking of the legisla­
ture, The Arizona Senate over­
whelmingly passed the contro­
versial bill requiring suspected
drunken drivers to submit to a
chemical test or face an auto­
m atic six-month suspension of
license.
Under the bill, a motorist sus­
pected of drunken driving would
be required to accompany the
police to the nearest hospital
or clinic where a physician or
nurse could administer the test.
The motorist could refuse, but
state motor vehicle division
would automatically cancel his
license for six months.
Despite the arguments of
some that the bill violates indi­
vidual constitutional rights, the
Senate passed it. They’re jump­
ing into the 20th century — re­
member.

Editor
Dave Gurxenski
Weekend Editors_____
Emphasis EditorAd Manager.-.

MM

Managing Editor
Larry Ross
-David Anderson
Edythe Edgar

Copy Editors-.

----------- Elliott Ferriti
Daren Krupa

— Jane Sims

Asst Campus Editor

— Pam Stevenson

-Hal Hubele

Asst. Sports Editor..

- — Larry Nelson

Mechanical Compositor..

News Editor
JeÉÉgfeiÉgìif

Campus Editor
Athia Hardt

Photo Editor
Terry Ross

- Tom McQran
Sports Editor
Bill Jackson

Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

fr 9S i 1 —

1t .dût . ? * b » 9T

Minister to lecture
on A ra b philosopher
By GLENN HUNTER
“Look to your soul" goes the
song by Johnny Rivers, and
starting this Wednesday night
University souls will have the
chance to do just that as they
hear the first in a series of
talks on Kahili Gibran, the not­
ed Arabic spiritual philosopher.
Rev. George Emery, a Meth­
odist inmister and nationallyknown lecturer, will present
four lectures on Gibran, the first
on Wednesday a t 8 p.m. at the
Newman Center. The. other three
talks are scheduled for Feb. 19,
26, and March 5 at the New­
man Center.
Rev. Emery’s lectures will fo­
cus on the relevance of Gibran’s
thought to the individual today,
with special emphasis on the
Arabian author’s m ajor work,
“The Prophet.”
Gibran (1883-1931) was bom
in Lebanon, but lived the last
20 years of his life in the Unit­
ed States where he gained wide­
spread acclaim for his books of
poetry, his drawings, and-Ijis
philosophy.
In “The Prophet” which he
rewrote four times before {Pub­
lishing it in English, Gibran’s
masterful style wove his central
view of the fabric of life: that
the need for all change must
begin , and gain impetus within
' the individual’s soul.
“In today’s
world, where
there is so much unrest and re­
bellion, it is appropriate that
156’ listen to the . clear voice of
this ‘Rebel with a Cause,’ ” said
Rev. Emery.
Often called “an idealist in an
age of cynics,” Gibran estab­
lished himself as a m ajor influ­
ence in his native Arabia before
coming to the United States.
His works have been published
in 20 languages, and he is con­
sidered the genius of his age
by millions of Arabic peoples.
In one of his early works,
“Spirits Rebellious,” Gibran
called upon the youth of his land
to return to the spirit of their
forefathers in fighting oppres­
sion. For his bode, Gibran was
excommunicated from the Maronite Catholic Church and exil­
ed from his country. The work
was publicly burned in Beirut by
the government, which brand­
ed Gibran “dangerous, revolu­
tionary, and poisonous to youth.”
Long a student of Gibran’s
life, Rev. Em ery graduated
from the Boston University
School of Theology, and he is
executive-director of the Found­
ation for Spiritual Development.
In the fall of 1968, he present-

ed a series of .six lectures here
on “Exploring loner Space —
The Expanse of Consciousness
Without Drugs.” •
Rev. Em ery points out that
Gibran has written: “The teach­
er'^who is wisest does not bid
you enter the house of his wis­
dom, but rather leads you to
the threshold of your own
mind.” Rev. Emery hopes to
explore that threshold start­
ing Wednesday night.

Discount rate
on London '
If a trip to J
one of your
possible to turn your dream
to reality.
__
being accepted for the June 13
flight to London from Phoenix.
The returning flight will ar­
rive in Phoenix Sept. 3. Total
cost for the flight is $296, which
is less than half of the regular
commercial fare.
Eligibility for the flight is
linufajd to studenty and educaof the University
ana their immediate families.
Further information can be
obtained at the Student Acti­
vities Center in MU West. Ap­
plications are available directly
by writing to Charter Flight,
ASU Mailroom Box 58, Tempe.
Putting you first, k eep s

US

FOUNDER S DAY SALUTE —- H o w itzer fire d F rid a y m o rn in g to com m em orate th e
U n iv e rsity s F eb. 8, 1886, founding. A rm y a n d A ir F o rcé ROTC u n its p a rtic ip a te d in
co lo r g u a rd an d fla g raisin g . B ecause th e U n iv e rsity ’s b irth d a y fe ll on S a tu rd a y , th is
y e a r c e le b ra tio n s h a v e b een sch ed u led fo r m o re a c tiv e w eekdays. F o rm e r S e c re ta ry
o f th e In te rio r S te w a rt U dall w ill speak a t th e F o u n d er’s D ay d in n e r a t 7:30 p.m .

Naval aviation information team to visit campus

 Naval aviation information
team from Los Alamitos, Calif:,
will be on campus. Wednesday
and Thursday 10-2 to answer
questions about the Navy’s Of­
ficer Programs.
Because- of the expansion of
Naval aviation, several pro-

gram s are offered, to teach
young men flight training as
pilots or officer aircrew mem­
bers..
While the Navy requires ap­
plicants for an officer program
to; have a baccalaureate degree, several programs are

available for students during
their lakt two o f three years
of college.
Participation in one of these
aviation or surface fields would
not allow the applicant to re­
ceive his commission upon grad­
uation with a baccalaureate de­
gree.

first. ’69 Camaro Sport Coupe, “The Hugger’

Most of the cars that are competitive with Chevrolets are clamoring for you to buy thqm qow.
Big deal. (You. hope.')
Chevrolet offers soniething even better than hope.
Many popular items are priced less than o year ago.
Such as Powerglide and large V8’s. Head restraints
are now standard. New advanced-design power disc
brakes are priced over ,a third less than our power disc
brakes were4ast year.
So we’re offering a ’69 Camaro Sport Coupe for less

. money than last year.
$147.00* less if you equip it with the new 350-cu.-in.
250-hp V8 (as compared with last yearns 327-cu.-in.
275-hp Eight), the Powerglide and power disc brakes,
whitewalls and wheel covers.
Help us deflate inflation.
Show up at your Chevrolet dealer’s Showdown.
You’ll win.
*Based on manufacturer1a suggested retail prices,
including federal excise tax and suggested
dealer new car preparation charge.

Club seeks tutors
The University chapter of the
Student Affiliates of die AmerF
can Chemical Society is looking
for tutors to aid them in a pro­
gram to help the disadvant­
aged students in the Phomix
area.
The program, aimed a t the
middle school range, is designeducation, not just chemistry.
The nationally sponsored pro­
gram is coordinated locally by
Mark Beeny, senior chemistry
m ajor.
The main purpose of the pro­
gram is to educate the disad­
vantaged and help them to find
employment. The society hopes
the program w ill begin wtthin
the next two weeks.

ValueShowdown:
$14700less than

last yeai%Camarowith.

Tuesday, Feb. U

— Page S

started

Community partici

O pening school facilities to whole city program goal
By RONALD FOX
A project to open public
schools after regular hours and
on weekends for community
use has been started in Ari­
zona, New Mexico, Colorado,
Nevada and Southern Califor­
nia with a $58,000 grant given
to the University by multimil­
lionaire industrialist Charles S.
Mott.
Through the Mott program,
shops, classrooms, pools, gym­
nasiums, and equipment are
made available to the entire
city without the cost of provid­
ing new buildings.
Moreover, within walking dis­
tance of every man, woman,
and child, there is a school con-

veniently located to attract the
entire community to its varied
programs of education, recrea­
tion, and cultural enrichm ent
“Community” is the key word
used to define the Mott pro­
gram ; “community school” is
the pivot around which all ac­
tivity revolves.
“The experience of communi­
ty participation made America
strong,” said Thom as H. May­
hew, assistant professor of the
Southwest Regional center com­
munity. “A hundred years ago
people m et in the log schoolhouses to solve their problems.
Since then, we have gotten
away from this type of partici­
pation; we have become more

ione man earns
Guard airman aw ard
B y RAY K IP P

Keeping all campus telephones in working order
would be a full-tim e job for anyone. -Tim E. W heeler does
ju st th at and stall has found tim e to earn th e A ir Na­
tional G uard’s airm an of 1969 award.
W heeler, 49, holds the rank of senior m aster sergeant
in the 197th Aeromedical A irlift Squadron, Arizona A ir
N ational G u ard 'at Sky H arbor A irport, w here he serves
as a flight engineer superintendent.
Selected from 19 finalists for his “faithful and out­
standing service to the A ir N ational G uard during 1968,”
W heeler was presented w ith th e O utstanding Airm an Rib­
bon by Brig. Gen. Roy A. Jacobson, assistant adjutant
general (air), 161st Aeromedical A irlift Group.
i W heeler and h is wife, Dorothy, w ill also be honored
a t the 1969 A ir Force Association national convention
in Houston, M arch 18-21.
O perating from a small office located on campus
since 1956, Ids civilian duties for th e M ountain States
Telephone Co. include repair and m aintenance of over
4,000 campus telephones.
He also repairs broadcast equipm ent during all ath­
letic functions.
W heeler is a veteran of W orld W ar II and 24 years
in the A ir Force, A ir Force Reserves and A ir N ational
Guard.
Besides his num erous m ilitary cam paign and com bat
awards, lie has also received th e telephone company’s
twenty-ye ar service award.

Faculty Club
to host fete ■
The 19th annual Faculty Club
chicken dinner will be at 6 p.m.
at Palo Verde Main Feb. 20.
Dr. Ernest Parker, coordt
nater of reservations, explains
the dinner began 19 years ago.
“It consisted of the Home Eco­
nomics Department and about
90 people,” Dr. Parker said.
Today almost 500 people are
expected for the event “They
are expected to just have a
good tim e,” said Dr. Parker.
There is no agenda of events
other than a short speech by
Prof. William English, president of the dub.

In 1926 Mott founded the
Charles Stewart Mott Founda­
tion, a family philanthropy. It
was established “for the pur­
pose of supporting religious, ed­
ucational, and recreational ac­
tivities for the public benefit.”
During the depression, Frank
J. Manley, physical education
and recreation supervisor in the
Flint,Mich., public schools, had
the idea that if the schools could
be used after regular hours and
during the summer they would
provide excellent recreation
centers for thousands of young­
sters.
As Manley addressed a civic
group one day, Mott, who was
then vice president of General
Motors Corporation and presi­

dent of the nine-year-old Mott
Foundation, was in the audience
and became interested in Manley’s idea.
In 1935 the Mott Foundation,
with a modest grant to the Flint
Board of Education, began a
partnership with a public school
system unique in the history of
philanthropy.
During thirty years of part­
nerships the foundation haschanneled more than $26 million
through the Flint Board of Ed­
ucation, underwriting programs
in recreation, adult educatimi,
curriculum experimentation and
enrichment, social services and
health as part of the develop­
ment of the Flint Community
School Program.

Six ways to say
I

l o

v

e

m

e

n
English
leather ?
—

. S 1 5

°

.

1 English
J f l W !in 1 leather
ill* ;
wmm
¡3 S
A
lt
-PURPOSE
H A IR D R E S S IN G
« b

1

English
leather

CO LO G N E

L O T IO N

t.

Sample the delights of three different
English Leather fragrances plus soap,
sham poo and hair dressing. You can
love yourself to pieces if som eone soft
doesn’t get to you first.

English leather.

-Si----- - r
M EM C O M PANY, INC.
P.O. Box 122, New York, N.Y. 10044
Here's my dollar. Send me my English Leather
Sampler.
Name____ ________________ ..

C«iy

______

_State_

T im e c a p su le s d o not! D rista n w orks on sniffles, sneezes, run n y
n ose a n d stu ffy head. A sp irin ta b le ts d o not! D rista n T ab le ts h elp
relieve m o re c o ld sy m p to m s th an a sp irin . ..o r ... a n y ti m e c a p su le
y o u can buy! ,
*_
-J**~J*~—~r*mirrwnanxn—nawiw—3 •

t v

AST
-

-Z ip -

did youstand up
yourdateto go
to bed witha cold?
D rista n h e lp s relieve fever, h ead ach e an d body a c h e s an d p ain s.

For faculty members who
have night classes, dinner will
h* mm nil at S-15 n m

Q

Address.

It's more fun to keep going. Dristan* Tablets help you do just that.

The dinner, catered by Saga
Foods and trimmed and set by
tiie Home Economics Club, will
cost $1 per person.

Those cancelling reservations
ifcw li contact-Dr. Parker. .

and more money and city ori­
ented.
“ By participating in these
classes the students enter­
tain themselves by helping
themselves, instead of watch­
ing the ‘boob tube’ all of the
tim e,” said Mayhew. “The
quickest way to get off relief
is to 1 » 3 d up self-esteem,” he
added.
“hi order to do tins we must
change the attitudes of the peo­
ple from inertia, ignorance, in­
difference and intolerance to in­
terest, involvement, and infor­
mation,” Mayhew concluded.
Mott, 94, visited Arizona last
month to watch the program be­
gin in four Arizona public
schools.

-

fn

Page 7 — Tuesday, Feb. 11

Coed strives for M iss Am erica title
Sharyl Lin Hooper calls University home
Sharyl Lin Hooper has- red­
dish-brown hair, dark brown
eyes, and may be Arizona’s re­
presentative in the Miss Ameri­
ca contest. She will represent
Apache County in the Miss
Arizona Contest Feb. 16.
The 16-year-old University
coed is an honor student major­
ing in .speech and dram a and
calls the University her home.
Planning on graduating in
three years with the help of
summer school courses, she
currently lacks only a few hours

of attaining sophomore stand­
ing.
She participated in the Uni­
versity Players production of
“Bye-Bye Birdie” last fall, and
hopes to "find a career in the
entertainment field. Sharyl IJn
will perform an orginal musical
comedy skit in the talent por­
tion of the contest.
The Miss Arizona contest is
not the coed’s first beauty con­
test. She was second runner up
in the national Miss Rural Elec­
trification America Pageant and

won the
award in fia t
Sharyl Lin 1
of her 15
Miss A riana
sid e» the
says that
come tiña far is
ner.”
Tickets for the 1
Contest, to fc e h d i
E ast High
able a t all
Offices. The
by the Phoenix G ritan

Group lists desires
(Continued from page 1)
—All structures built on cam­
pus be subject to student ap­
proval. A committee of archi­
tecture and engineering students
be set up to study plans of the
. school and to make alternative
plans.
—Any student-faculty com­
m ittee should be composed of
at least 51 per cent students.
—A student log evaluation of
the teacher and his classroom
activities should be made avail­
able to all students.
The candidates, as the pro­
posals, reflect a. cross section
of student interest.
Richard Dillon of the Com­
m ittee to End the War in Viet­
nam (CEWV) was orginally se­
lected as the presidential can­
didate.
Ellie Finn, sepior in political.
1 8 '"
replace Richard Dillon as the
new presidential candidate of
the Student Power Coalition
group, the State Press was in­
formed late Monday afternoon.
Dillon was dropped from the
slate after the coalition learned
he did not have the required
hours as prescribed in the ASASU rules book to run for the
office.
Said Miss Finn, “I am re­
presenting the Student Power
Coalition. I definitely suport
the platform, I invite any and
all students of ASASU to join
the Student Power Coalition.’’
Bob Dale, {resident of the
Black Liberation Organizational

Committee (BLOC), in a speech
for BLOC’s candidate, warned
the coalition of disrimination
within its own ranks.
“BLOC came here with good
intentions,” Dale said. “At this
particular tim é, we have been
subjected to some doubts due
'to some actions.”
About BLOC’s position in the
coalition, fie said “The oppres­
sed should be the leaders. They
know what’s going on .
we
hope you are sincere in trying
to make some changes. We
should be equal.”

ZBT elects officers
The Beta Tau Colony of Zeta
Beta Tau Fraternity held its
annual elections February 3rd.
.^N ew iy
ase: Steve Mitchell, president; Bar­
ry Aarons, vice president;
Dave Turner, treasurer; Robert
Morros, secretary; and Thom­
as Harper, executive secretary.

BLOC saw its Candida•e, E arl
McDowell, a junior in U berai
Arts, garner a l the v ries except one for the first rk ae peesdent — tiie one cast in Jfavor oft
the incumbent, Tindn Y a r brough.
Activities vice preride a t n aninee was Richard Mariünez of
the Mexican-Ameriean f lr ia f t
Organization (MASO).
“I was amazed aft lie M ahre
attitude shown,” an a
said. “People of dffleren
different ideas. Aancdtiiris caoperating with Demoaafta m
this power coaBtine urntfts, we
could have n irtia c pro«ft fla t
we don’t need abjqgried
to get along m t t e — HI S P
Other chibs m w w i m e
the University chapter Of Stodents for a Democratic
Young SnrnBrt t i w f f . f t e f c

prTimrntil n ik p r
man Center.
Also the Camps
t h e University ( h i Rights
Board and the
cus attended.

MISS APACHE COUNTY — Sharyl Lin Hooper w ill
represent Apache County in Miss A rizona contest. The
contest w inner w ill travel to A tlantic City, N. J., fo r the
Miss America Pageant.

KAßAre

IS M 0MÍ
THE O N E A N D O N L Y T A C O
BELL IS H A V IN G A . . .

SPEC IA L

SALE

ARTIST & DRAFTING
~ SUPPLIES

G o o d thru

Crafts • Picture Frames
Decorating Material

T hu rsday

Tampa Canter • WO 7-4482
Open Mon. A Thure. Nitea ’

ASU
Karate Club
Meets Tuesday & Thursday each weak

JK oungö*

7 P.M. - 9 P.M. at

A LL M E N U

TUXEDO

Men's Gym Annex

F O O D IT E M S
B e gin n in g C lasse s For

RENTALS

M e n a n d W om en
This Offer Good Only Feb. 7«h thro 13Hi

Ii | THOMAS

MALL

IS I-H 2I

936 E. APACHE BLVD.

-

TEMPE

Courses in self defense using Karate
techniques w ill be taught by Shojiro
Koyama (4th Degree Black Belt)

I l

,7

ü

()!,o

iiT

—

Ç

«pttcsSf

Tuesday, Feb. U — Page 8

Professor gives opinion
on municipal government
Government of a metropoli­
tan region . as advocated by
many theories is not traditional
in America. Tradition favors di­
verse local units.
Arthur W. Bromage from the
University of Michigan discus-

Senior crowned
JC rodeo queen
Michael
Lynn
“Mickey”
Howzdy, senior has been named
queen of the 1969 Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo of Rodeos March
12-16.
Miss Howzdy, 21, was selected
from among eight finalists will
receive a $500 college scholar­
ship
The 39th Phoenix Jaycee
Rodeo queen is currently a
secretary to à University pro­
fessor and a beginning com­
m ercial artist.

ses this subject in the current
Pqblic Affairs Bulletin issued
by the Institute of Public A&
ministration.
His article, “Regionalism and
the Allocation of Powers Be­
tween Local Government Agen­
cies',” discusses intergovern­
mental « » tracts and agree­
ments. He suggests these con­
tractual relationships would
require no surrender of author­
ity.
“Local governments, rightly
or wrongly, suspect the supergovernments . . will so dim­
inish their powers and prestige
that the trend will be centrali­
zation rather than federation,”
Dr. Bromage writes.

Im m ediately after th e ir second encore
and a standing ovation from the Gammage
audience, th e Vienna Boys’ Choir was
backstage and r unning to pack up fo r th eir
next perform ance in Los Angeles.
Throughout the program F riday night,
loud applause greeted th e boys’ perform ­
ance of a variety of sacred and secular
songs, and a presentation of “Signor B ruschino,” a one-act comic opera by Rossini.
W earing th eir well-known sailor suits,
th e 22-member choir started off th e eve­
ning w ith “E xsultavit” and “Sextera Dom­
ini” by Franz Burkhard. They continued
w ith excerpts from S t Leopold’s Mass and
“In A ll fee E arth” by Haydn.

The second p art of th e program w as
Intergovernmental ' contracts
and agreements, on the other th e opera. The boys appeared in th e 19th
hand, “are tolerated out of dire century costum es and wigs. T he songs
necessity of meeting one or w ere done in Germ an and th e dialogue in
more critical functions on a met­ English w ith a heavy G erm an accent
which gave such w ords as “ding-a-ling”
ropolitan base.”
a com pletely new interpretation and
brought m any laughs. Translation and ar­
rangem ents w ere done by R ichard Rossmayer.
The program w as concluded w ith
“Gypsy Life” and “B eautiful Flow er” by
Robert Schuman, “P rayer” and “Song of

Europe
*262 round trip
w................. § m - ----

g

You’ll be flying the newest scheduled trans­
atlantic airline, International Air Bahama,
Boeing 707 intercontinental fan jets w ith
multi-million mile American pilots at the con­
trols and five expertly trained stewardesses
handling in-flight services. You’ll be served
complimentary beverages and expertly pre­
pared international cuisine. And, you'll get a
whopping 66-pound baggage allowance. (A
$262 round-trip excursion fare is available for
those wishing only transportation to and from
Europe. High-season group fare $339 effective
June, July, and August.)
32-DAY T O U R 11 C O U N T R IES $795
If you ve been looking at places you can afford
to go on your vacation, don’t sell yourself
short. Now you can fly Superior Class on a
scheduled intercontinental fan jet and spend
over a month in eleven countries for only $795.
Price includes transportation to and from Eu­
rope and in Europe, sightseeing, professional
multilingual escort, most meals, hotels. Coun­
tries include Luxembourg, Germany, Switzer­
land, Liechtenstein, Austria, Italy, France,
Monaco, Spain, England and Bahamas. Tour
originates in Miami, Florida and departs on
the following Wednesdays: June 11, 18, 25.
July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. August 6, 13.
For complete information write :

STUDENT EDUCATION
OBER UNITED TRAVEE AGENCY
807 15th STREET, N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005
Nam*
Address
City
State

Audience lauds Boys' Choir;
troupe gets standing ovation

Vît.

^Wfyldoes
aperfectsize?
lookperfect
o nl/^ldayS^.
everftnonm?

I t has nothing to do with
calories. I t’s a special
female weight gain...
caused by temporary
water-weight build-up.
Oh, you know ...that
uncomfortable full
feeling th a t sneaks up
on you the week before
your m enstrual period.
This fluid retention not
only plays havoc with
your looks b ut how
you feel as well,
( I t puts pressure on
delicate nerves and
tissues, which can lead
to pre-menstrual
cramps and headaches,
leaves emotions on edge.)
T hat’s why so
many women take PAMPRIN®.
I t gently relieves water-weight gain
to help prevent pie-m enstrual puffiness,
tension, and, pressure-caused cramps.
PAM PRJN makes sure a perfect
size 7 never looks less than perfect.
Nor feels less than perfect, either.

th e W ind” by Hugo D istler, Strauss’ liver
ly “C hatter Box Polka,” Z iehrer’s “Towns­
m en from Vienna,” and a few folk songs.
T heir second encore w as an English rendi­
tion of “Swanee R iver.”
This is th e choir’s 25th appearance in
America. B ut it is th e first visit for 'th e
boys, who have been traveling across the
country for a month.
T he Choir’s perm anent home is the
A ugarten Palace, outside Vienna. Three
perform ing choirs are m aintained which
rotate tours through Europe, America and
m any Asian countries.
The boys are chosen as choirboys at
the age of nine, after extensive training
in a preparatory school. Around 13, when
th e ir voices change, they leave the choir,
but continue th eir schooling at the school
provided.
.....Since founding of the choir in 1498,
th ere have been such famous m embers
as Franz Schubert (1797-1828) and Anton
B ruchner (1824-1896).
The Choir Boys’ current Am erican tour
is w ith th e cooperation of Sol Hurok. As
to th e ir Gammage appearance, director
Anton N eyder said, “th e acoustics in Gam­
mage are w onderful,” and th a t it was nice
to get into ¡warm country after touring the
Eastern,jstates^.."

Pinna

Pag« 9 — Tuesday, Peb. 11

C o o rd in ato r to sp e a k —

Free University semirïa? topic

By LIBBY GOLDEN
Success of th e Free U niversity in other
schools w ill be discussed w hen Mil«».
Goodman, E xperim ental College coordi­
nator, appears a t the MU sem inar tom or­
row.
Goodman w ill speak on th e philosophy
and history of this “attem pt to provide
practical training for th e student,” as he
defines it.
Problem s encountered in setting up the
Experim ental College a t th e U niversity
w ill be explored and any questions an­
swered.
Sandra Van Hoose, sem inar coordi­
nator, said th e 3:45 p.m. m eeting w ill be
in th e cellar of MU W est. This old
English university-type m eeting room is lo­
cated on th e low er level in th e north end
of th e building below th e program area.
M embers of th e past sem ester’s sem inar

m et last W ednesday to form ulate plans for
th e present series. A lthough subject m at­
te r and tentative dates have been selected,
th e agenda w ill rem ain flexible so changes
can be m ade if a m atter of current in­
terest should arise and need to be included.
Selected subjects and dates in addi­
tion to this W ednesday’s discussion of the
F ree U niversity include: Obscenity and
th e A rts, Feb. 19; The Bahai Faith, Feb.
26; Civil Disobedience and th e Law,
M arch 5; V alue System, M arch 11.
O ther suggested topics are: Educative
Process — Time fo r a Change; Who is
Dead? Im plications of H eart and B rain
Transfers; Religion and M orality — Can
Social and M oral Codes E xist W ithout
Religion?
No m em bership is required, and in­
terested students m ay attend as m a n y o r
as few sem inars as they wish.

Education Conference
One of the nation’s leading
authorities on disturbed child­
ren, Dr. Edward L. French,
will be the featured speaker at
the annual Special Education
Conference F eb .' 21.
The conference, sponsored by
the College of Education, will
begin a t 10 a.m . in the College

Classic prints
to be show n
in art building
An exhibition of original
prints
and contem­
porary artists will be present­
ed by Ferdinand Roten Gal­
leries of Baltimore next Mon­
day on campus.
Dr. E arl Linderman, chair­
man of the Art Department,
said the display would be open
10 a.m.-4 p.m. in the* Arts
Building.
Included will be original etch­
ings, lithographs and woodcuts
by such artists as Picasso, Cha­
gall, Miro, Goya and Renoir,
as well a s {Mints' of work by
such contemporary artists as
Kaethe Kollwitz.
The majority of the items are
priced under $100, according'to
a Roten Galleries representa­
tive who will be present at the
exhibit to answer questions.

B&M
Typewriter
Service
RENTALS

SALES

966-5031
f'W'/wj

BBB

3300 S. M IL L AVE.
In Danelle Plaza
Behind the Fireside
Plenty of Free Parking

of Law in room 141. Special
education
educators
from
throughout the state will attend
the day-long activity.
The evening session is open
to the public and registration
begins a t 5:30 p.m. at the Sands
Motel, 601 E. Apache Blvd.
Evening activities include an
informal discussion directed by
Dr. French at 6 p.m. A buffet
will follow at 6:30 p.m. with Dr.
French lecturing on “Program­
ming for the Disturbed Child.”
Dr. French, the author of
numerous books and articles in
special education, is currently
president and director of the
Devereux Foundation in Devon,
Penn.

Lincoln lecture series
established on campus
A Lincoln Lecture series, fea­
turing outstanding authorities on
business management, has been
established at the University, it
was announced Friday by Dr.
Glenn D. Overman, dean of the
College of Business Administra,
tion.
“The series Is designed to
bring to the University and to
the community speakers who
are recognized authorities in
their fields to discuss emerging
technical and social concepts
and their Implications for bus­
iness management,” said Dean
Overman.

The audience will be given
the opportunity of obtaining the
speaker’s reaction and thinking
on issues surrounding the cur­
rent topic.
The lectures will be presented
by the College of Business Ad­
ministration and its Center for
Executive Development.

Chemistry teacher
attends meeting

Dr. Michael Parsons, assist­
ant professor of chemistry, at­
The series has been made, tended the second annual meet­
possible by the sponsorship of ing of the Society of Western
David C. Lincoln, president of Analytical Professors at- the
the Bagdad Copper Carp., Phoe­ University of California, Los
nix.
Angeles, Feb. 7-9.
Each lecture will include, in
Ib is group meets each year
addition to the formal presenta­ to exchange information and to
tion, a question and discussion discuss professional problems
period.
in research and teaching.

GRADUATES!
Start your career with the leader of
Am erica's third largest industry

PACKAGING
The ever-constant demand for new pack­

Dr. French

aging ideas, new dispensing and opening
/

HARRAH'S
Lake Tahoe, Nevada

SU M M ER
J O B O P P O R T U N IT IE S

devices, and more efficient packaging sys­
tems makes

CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY
The best place in the world to start your career. Ibis Is a "now” con­
cepts total in it* diversification, covering the fields of plastic, paper and
metal. The facilities for research and development in this fascinating
fiald are unparalleled, and an outstanding management development
program has been designed to help you realize your full potential.
You will bo part of a billion dollar organization with more than 180
plants, 100 sales offices and 48,000 employees, where your growth and
ability will be planned and encouraged—where there era no "lost" man.
If you a n interested in:

Be a p art of one of Nevada’s largest casino-restaurant
operations. Spend your sum m er a t Lake Tahoe . . .
the w est’s recreational w onderlandjnjthsH high Sier­
r a s ..
A group orientation w ill be held on campus

FEBRUARY 12, 4 p.m.
Old Business Adm. Bldg. Room 105
CAM PUS INTERVIEWS
WILL BE CONDUCTED
FEBRUARY 13 - 14 -1 5

A.S.U .
C h arte r F ligh t

M inimum age 21, - present a draft card o r b irth
certificate as proof of age.

P hoenix— London June 19
London— Phoenix* S e p t- 8

Good appearance and grooming required.

TECHNICAL
• Manufacturing Engineering
• Industrial Engineering
• Manufacturing Managemen t
• Q ualty Control
• Production Planning

and can m eet th ese requirem ents:
TECHNIGAC=--B8aiiRir or M asters Degree in Mechanical
Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering,
Industrial Engineering, Printing Engineering, or Industrial
Technology. Strong in leadership and technics) ability. U .S.
citizen.
NONTECHNICAL— Bachelor or M asters Degree in Busi­
n ess Administration or Liberal A its. Strong In leadership
ability. U. S. citizen.

FEBRUARY 21, 1969
N sd e at N O * what CONTINENTAL CAN COM PANY
h as to after yaw l

Contact your Placement Office for more information
and to mate an appointaient for an Interview on rimpni
If an Interview is Inconvenient at this tim» plense write us:

Roundtrip by Jet

*298°°

. ap p lication s now being
/a c c e p te d
W rits: CHARTER PLIG HT
7 A 9U M all Room
'J B ox 68 •
/
Tem po, A ria, 88281
o g f call: 848-7968 Evas.

CONTACT PLACEMENT OFFICE
FOR FURTHER DETAILS

CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY
7001
Sa a Francises,

iSib'

An Equal Opportunity Employer
An Equal O pportunity Em ployer

NONTECHNICAL
• Industrial S ales
e Accounting
• Purchasing
e Credit
• Industrial Halations

European Study Tour
forecasts
pd
u
owns
Hie University’s European
study tour will have its ups
and downs this summer. From
33,000 feet above the Atlantic
students on the tour will de­
scend into the catacombs of
Rome 200 feet beneath the
earth.
Later from Salzburg’s salt
mines they will travel by cablecar, cogwheel railway and
steam er to the heights of the
Swiss Alps.
Although the tour is dedi­
cated to viewing palaces, gal­
leries and museums through­
out Europe, as well as attend­
ing concerts, plays and folk
festivals, time has been plan­
ned for “fun activities.”
The fun will include the flow­
e r m arket at Aalsmeer, a dia­
mond factory in Amsterdam,
Paris at night on a small steam­
er on the Seine, a gondola sere­
nade in Venice and a canal
HIGH STEPPERS — M argie M eyer and Scott Tillm an kick up th e ir heels fo r th e ; boat ride through illuminated
H orns ’n’ Halos Square Dance Club. A square dance dem onstration w ill be presented Amsterdam.
by th e club on th e M idi this afternoon 12:30-1:30 to prom ote an in terest in th eir free
Having seen the fading “Last
lessons. Lessons, complete w ith refreshm ents, are every Thursday 8-10:30 p.m. a t Ross
Supper”
by Leonard da Vinci,
H all on th e com er of U niversity and Forest.
the Leaning Tower of Pisa, Na­
poleon’s tbmb, and other of the
continent’s monuments, dMKfejp

Peterson Trio jazzes up Gam m age

By TERRY CRAWFORD
One by one, in a single spot­
light, the Oscar Peterson Trio
walked onto the Gammage
stage to their instruments and
immediately broke into a fast
jazz number.
The famous Negro jazz group
entertained Saturday night’s au­
dience for nearly two and a half
hours with numerous jazz styles.
Although the program got a
little tiring for those w h o
weren’t true jazz buffs, the au­
dience cheered and applauded
Peterson’s magnetic quality at
the piano and gave him a stand­
ing ovation at the end of the
performance.
The trio, consisting of Sam
Jones on bass, Oliver Jackson on
drums and Peterson on piano,
gave jazz renditions of such
numbers as “Sunny,” “Who Can
I Turn To,” “Some Day My
Prince will Come” (a Walt Dis­
ney number), and “Somewhere”
from “West Side Story” (a piano
solo by Peterson). They also did
a few Duke Ellington pieces and
a couple of Peterson’s original
compositions such as “Limbosique,” done in jazz samba
which Peterson said has “hap­
pily taken over the jazz world.”

Johnny Cash
slates show
The Johnny Cash-Marty Rob­
bins Show, featuring two of the
nation’s top country vand west­
ern music stars, is scheduled for
two performances March 4 at
Gammage Auditorium.
Appearing with the famous
headliners will be the singing
Carter Family: Mother Maybelle, Helen, Anita and June,
who now is Mrs. Johnny Cash;
the Statler Bros.; and Carl Per­
kins.
Shows will be at 7 and 9:45 ~
p.m. Tickets are on sale now at
Gammage box office, 961-3434.
Early reservations are suggest­
ed as the program is expected
tp attract widespread attention
in Arizona just as it is in Cal­
ifornia and throughout the rest
of the Southwest

At thé end of the program, the
trio left as they had come. They
simply bowed and walked off
stage.
Peterson, who has just re­
turned from the Mexico City
Jazz Festival, tours Europe an­
nually and makes several ap­
pearances in clubs throughout
America. He has been given sev-

eral awards and has made sev­
eral recordings. During the pro­
gram he described many jazz
styles and gave the history of
his group.
The trio is very versatile in
their music and can change their
moods from soft and smooth to
hard and fast. They are included
in the list of well-known jazz
groups of today.

TEACHER INTERVIEWS
The A B C Unified School District, located in
the Southeast Los A n g e le s C ounty area, w ill
have a district representative on cam pus

will conclude with a tour of
England and Ireland.
The last night of the tour will
be spent in Blarney Castle
where the students will have a
chance to kiss the Blarney
Stone and dine in 14th Century
fashion.
Further details of the tour
may be obtained from Dr. Rob­
ert C. Lamm, the tour director,
at the humanities office in
North Hall.

Group will honor
favorite teachers
Members of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman women’s hon­
orary, will honor their favorite
instructors as part of Found­
er’s . Day activities Feb. 14.
After breakfasting with alum­
ni, each member will present
red carnations to two of her
professors in appreciation of
their scholastic services.
Freshmen women with cumu­
lative indexes of 3.5 or above
are eligible for membership in
the honorary.

TEACHER CANDIDATE CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FOR PORTERVILLE, CALIFORNIA
HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT!
FEBRUARY 17, 1969
Teacher Placem ent Office
Q U A L IF IE D T E A C H E R 8 N E E D E D
Aviation
Educationally ,
G irls’ Physical
Business
Handicapped!
- ' Education,
English
Industrial Arts'1
French-German
Music
Journalism
H istory
Mentally Retarded

..
’

"Q u a lit y E d u ca tio n in the S h a d o w o f th e H ig h S ie rra N e va d a M o u n ta in « "

Classified
F o r classified advertisin g subm it a
two d ays in advance of publication,
R ato : Sc par w ard, 75c m inim um .

person fo the stato P ra ss, O M B A 70S,
1:00 a.m . to 7:10 p.m „ c a ll 961-1657.

Friday, February 14, 1969 to interview teach­
er applicants. Interested persons shou ld sign
up in the placem ent office n o w !"

FROM NEW YORK TO PHOENIX
W O U L D Y O U B E L IE V E ??
See F R E E . . .

S M IT H Corona standard m anual type­
w riter — lu st overhauled — $50. 961-3417.

TYPING

B R ID G E S T O N E
175 Scram bler
M u st
sell# good condition. $325. 961-2407. ‘

T Y P IN G 946-4105
FAST# Accurate# Guaranteed. IB M Elite.
Sue Johnson# 211 E a st 14th St.#* 966-7848.

• SERVICES

T Y P IN G — 946-8965.

T Y P IN G — 967-6913.
T Y P IN G

7.

We Need 20 to 30 Ushers Every
Night to work at least 30 to 40
minutes. W hy not get a group to­
gether and combine a few minutes
work with pleasure.
We Need Men, Women or Married Couples.
You will be asked to work only O N E N IG H T E V E R Y TW O
W E E K S. (NO R E M U N E R A T IO N ) BU T YO U C H 0 0 8 E T H E
O NE N IG H T YO U W I8H .
Why not get a group from your ‘Dorm’ or ‘Frat’ or 8ororlty
House?
For more information call 266-8663, Mr. Overaon between
5 p.m. and 6 p.m. or call the Theatre 264-6401 and leave
your name and phone number.
C O M IN G A T T R A C T IO N :
"Barefoot In the Park’’
“The Johnny Mathis Show”
Art Carney in "The Lovers”
“You’re A Good Man Charley Brown"

Palace W est T h e a t r e

203 West Adams • Phoenix 85003 • Phone 254-6401

S U Z U K I 100 c.c.« Sept. 68# w arranty and
insurance. $350. C a ll 966-4435.
1963 Trium ph Bonneville Motorcycle# 6550
c.c.# good condition# best offer. C a ll 9678243.

P R O F E S S IO N A L T yp in g Service. Them es,
Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Reason­
able, F ast Service. 946-9009 o r 946-2557.

BROADWAY’S TOP
SHOW HITS!
H ERE'S H O W

• MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE

—

Reasonable

T Y P IN G :
IB M ., M axine
3265 or 9554763:*

sew ing,

alterations.

Yvonne,

W E D D IN G Photography Is m y specialty
Tom Jones — Photographer
967-0821 after 5 p.m.

956-9635.
M ullen.

T Y P IN G ,
942-3056.

265-

• TRANSLATION
T R A N S L A T IO N S : R u ssian to E n glish ,
G erm an to E n glish , a lso R u ssian lessons
by native. 252-1580. C a ll weekends 6-9
p.m. (except Thursday).

W A S your last date a D in g-a-lin g? Meet
your ID E A L M A T E m atched by C O M ­
P U T E R ! C a ll fo r free com patibility ques­
tionnaire, 264-9831 — 24 firs.
H A Y rides, horses fo r rant. P A P A G O
S T A B L E S in rive r bottom lu st north of
A S U Stadium . Phone 966-9793.
X E R O X C O P IE S — 716c each
D IV E R S IF IE D S E R V IC E S , IN C .
1016 South 23rd Street
Phoenix, A rizona

INSTRUCTION
B L A C K H IS T O R Y A D U L T E D U C A T IO N
C L A S S ,— U n itarian Church. 4027 E a st
Lincoln D r.— W ednesday nights, 7:309:45.
F o r m ore Inform ation ca ll 947-7229.
IN D IV ID U A L T U T O R IN G In m ath, chem ­
istry, physics, and biological sciences.
Phone «67-7924..............
M A T H tutor: 9660485.

W ANTED
M A L E room m ate to share 1-bedroom apt.
w ith senior B.A . m aior.
R O O M M A T E S wanted: La rge 3-bedroom
house W ell furnished, $50 and sh are util­
ities. 9169912. 112 E . Fairm ont, Tam pa.

• HELP WANTED
L IF E C la ss M odels Needed. M esa Com ­
m unity College. Top. Salary. Phone 9695521, Ext. 276. 9:30-10:30 M W F .
C O L L E G E g ir l to help m other w ith ch il­
dren, 3 and 2. L ive in, room, board and
transportation provided. C a ll Judy, 9466112.

• Employment Opp.
S T U D E N T E M P L O Y M E N T In Yellow stone and a ll U .S. N ational P a rk s. Book­
let to lls where and how to apply. Sand
$1.00 to A rn o ld Agency. D-206 E a st M ain ,
Rexburg, Idaho 83440, M oney back gu ar­
antee.

Tuesday, Feb. H

Senior John Price achieved the
ultimate goal of a gymnast, and
freshman Dan Smith turned in
the best performance of the
year by downing New Mexico
State Saturday night, 157. 30145.175.
7 m

Devils surprise Lobos;
falter against W yom ing

Price, who has been scoring
9.0 for the year, turned in a
performance that the judges
called “the best they have ever
seen” on the still rings at NMS
and was awarded a 9.8 (out of
a possible 10.0) for the effort.
A 9.8 in any gymnastics event
would be the equivalent of a
track man running a nine flat
100-yard dash or a football play­
er scoring a touchdown on a 100yard run from scrimmage — it
just isn’t done too often.
Smith,
a freshman from
Aurora, Colo., scored 52.3 points,
in all-around competition, taking
two first place spots and adding
two second place finishes.
His two firsts came in floor
exercise, where he tied with
Aggie John Pruit at 8.9 and was
all alone in first place on the
high bar with a score of 8.9.
Smith garnered seconds in
still rings (9.35) and long horse
(9.4).
*
^
Joe Kappes added a third
place in floor exercise, a second
on the side horse, a third on the
long horse and a second on the
' parallel bars. Ralph Weise won
the side horse, Dan Less took a
third on the rings to round out
a Sun Devil sweep in that event,
: Ken McGlory tied Aggie Jerry
! Donahue for third on the bars,
and Brian Scott took a third on
the high bar to add to the Ariz­
ona State victory.

GYMNAST LEADERS — J o h n P ric e (to p ) a n d D an
S m ith le d th e A -S ta te g y m n asts to th e ir fo u rth stra ig h t
d u a l v ic to ry a t N ew M exico S ta te S a tu rd a y . P ric e scored
a 9.8 o n th e rin g s, w h ile S m ith c a p tu red a ll-aro u n d com ­
p e titio n .

L a st w eek ev ery o n e w as w o n d erin g w h e th e r a S u n
D evil ea g er co u ld escape fro m A lb u q u erq u e in one piece.
Som eone sh o u ld h a v e show n som e concern fo r N ew
M exico.
In w h a t could loosely b e d escrib ed as a b ask etb all
gam e, A rizo n a S ta te out-slu g g ed th e Lobos, 78-73 T h u rs­
d a y n ig h t
G e rh a rd S ch reu r, A SU ’s “six th m an ,” le d th e D evils’
“u n o fficial” offense, in tim id a tin g G reg “S tre tc h ” H ow ­
a rd to th e e x te n t th a t th e L obo’s sco rin g ace h it on o n ly
sev en o f 20 from th e field .
A to ta l o f 45 fo u ls w e re called in th e 40 m in u tes of
p lay in g lim e, w ith H ow ard a n d A SU ’s R oger D e tte r a t­
ta in in g th e m axim um .
T he o fficial D evil o ffen se w as led b y S e ab em H ill’s
22 p o in ts, follow ed b y S c h re u r w ith 17, R on Jo h n so n w ith
16 an d D e tte r w ith 15.
D e tte r c o n v erted h is f ir s t fiv e c h a rity to sses befo re
m issing, g iv in g h im 36 co n secu tiv e fre e th ro w s, b rea k in g
th e o ld m ark o f 35 se t b y A rt B ecker in th e 1962-63
season.
Ron. S an fo rd le d N ew M exico w ith 19, b u t th e Lobos
could m an ag e o n ly 37.4 p e rc e n t from th e field , com pared
(Continued on page 12)

How Long Has It Been
Since Your Team Won
/.

■ ■

■

.

•

Coach Don Robinson lauded
the Sun Devils for their per­
formance, especially that of
Price and Smith. They did an
outstanding job in all-around
along with his other freshman
Scott, who was filling in for the
injured Darryl Bair.
If Bair, who tore the palm* of
his hand in practice last week,
is back up to peak condition at
the end of this week, Robinson
thinks his team will have a
good chance to upset Southern
Illinois, the defending NCAA
champs on Saturday.
The meet will be at Coronado
High School at 7:30 p.m.

Coger race
tightens up
Basketball championships in
the Western Athletic Confer­
ence have always been hectic,
and after last weekend’s games,
this year will be no exception.
Combine the Arizona State de­
feat of New Mexico and the
Arizona losses to Wyoming and
New Mexico, plus thè BYy win
over TJtoh and the Sun Devi
loss to toe Cowboys and you
have a four - way tie for first
with toe fifth place team only a
game away from the top spot.
The showdown may come
this week when the Devils and
Wildcats travel to Utah and
BYU and New Mexico and Wy­
oming tangle — but then if
things turn out — it could be
a bigger mess.

FRATERNITIES HAVE WON INTRAMURALS
12 OUT OF THE PAST 14 YEARS...
Fraternity Rush February 15 & 16
S ig n up on tK E U B B S t o to South H a ll #238, o r phono 961-3086

Tuesday,* Feb. 11 — Page 12

Larry N e lso n .......

Schreur All-WAC
in 'basketbrawir

to the Sob Devils’ 55.6.
The game with Wyoming Sat­
urday night was a poor foOowV to the New Mexico clash.
The Devfis lost — and worse
yet* there were no fights.
Bath the official ASU offense
and the- m ffirial ASU offraise
M off considerably in Laramie.
DM led off score s with 25,
hat the only other Sun Devil in
dw N e fig w u was Schreur with

The All-WAC wrestling team is definitely m t gong to be ft
representative of the talent available in the carioeece Has yea
unless the names of Gerhard Schreur, Greg line o il m d I
Sanford are included.
However, this group does not always play strictly by the nd
When they get together, the action is more O e a *■««» reyai
Madison Square Garden.
The fact is, neither of these three is a w w * w af a Ihdren
wrestling team nor is any one of them a
g n fffcr.
All three are basketball players, but yon w ofififll prove
by the way they acted in Albuquerque last Tlaasday
The Lobos went into the game lickmg their
(ifc m a
just NO WAY they could lose). But they were id n q th or warn
when the whole mess was over.
Led by Schreur (who, thanks to Sanfioni, had a heoafil
shiner after the game), the Sun Devils lived
to flw aecwod k
of their nickname and ran away with nnri illwn hod the Loin
uniforms, 78-73.
Schreur, who modestly admitted. “It was more
&
most games,” antagonized Howard, New Ifcxico’s top s o n
for the whole game.
Howard, with a reputation of beii% sfighfly less flow a «
like, complained after the game that Scfaruer
I the puftw
activities.
Knee the 6-6, 220-pound Dutchman fid not ed er the conic
until eight minutes had been played, Howard’s comment smw
a tut like sour grapes.
Roger Detter, the Devils’ senior ptaymaher who got into sod
hot action himself, claims it was actually the other waff a n a s
“They (New Mexico) started |—J«ng us annad,” m s » r
called, “and our inside guys just wouldn't trike ft.
“New Mexico wins a lot of games 19 H i » (A b a p s q w ),
he continued, “aid they got it by beii% rough. They a m t med 1
being pushed back.”

In league {day, the Sun Devils
must still play the UofA in Tuc­
son, plus the Utah teams. Wyom­
ing and New Mexico have yet to
invade Sun Devil Gym.
The current WAC standings
look like this:

Wywmog outrebounded AriArihona Stale, 51-46, with Carl
Ashley’s 17 and Gary Von Krosigk’s 13 tracing the way. Scbreur lapped ASU oritii 11.
After leafiqg 30-29 at half­
time, the Devils fell apart in the
« w a d half, finishing with a
meager 35.4 field goal percent*

Going into tins week’s games
wifh Utah and Brigham Young,
the Son Devils possess a 3-2
VAC record, putting them in a
first-place lie with Wyoming,
Ariama a a i BYU.

mm State coaches Frank
and Dick Smith are among
date reaches in the finals
rireaa Coach of the Year

LOBO KILLERS — G erhard S d n en
D etter w ere ju st tw o o f m any D ev ils
A -S tate u pset victory over N ew
Schreur w as esp ecia lly .effe ctive aw
D etter set a Sun D e v il record in sod
at 36.

Sun Devil
BARBER SHG

ah, the fifth winningest
h la O e nation, led his
Devff football team to its
nd coareeative H record
m g reach at ASU,
e women’s Olympic
a at Mexico City as
ftatag Olympic divWrightsoo and Keith

Phone

I

HAIR STYUNG

966-5462 | By Chet Suchodn

I SOUTHWESTERN

I

yM
i i V

1
1

PREPARATORY
SCHOOL FOR
M EDICAL A SSIST A N T S

Com plete training lo r a position in a physician’s
office. Five and one-half m onth course.

H

W
-, tÆBWzzMf&j&wn■KaHiftaxrvk.

Owned and operated b y th e
M aricopa C ounty M edical Society.
Physicians and ILN .’s an th e tp jfh in g staff.
P ree P la c em e n t T u iliu u M ay B e F in a n c e d

O P EN M O N D A Y THRU H B D A Y

MOTO-SHOP... Five
Power Tools in Oaael

1

C la sse s B e g a t J a n u a ry a n d M a rch

YA
ACADEM Y

OF

M ED IC IN E • M K

*-

N . C entral • P hoenix » P h en e 252-9201

Big Brad’s Breakfast
Bacon, Sausage or H am hoger P atty, T k c e Eggs
H ash Brown* Toast or H ot BoD, C r fh e or M
R egularly on Our Tfrnn for ft-15

G O O D D A IL Y

BRAD'S COFFEE SHOP

A C om plete P ow er W orkshop
Com pact P ortable H ait

D é h m M e tti 572 “ —

ru e

37 E. Broadway* Tem pe