M exican
stand off?

. . THIRTY-FIVE tacos
you say . . ,

“. . , ju st lik e Grandma
R osita used to n u k e . .

G L O R IE S O F TA C O
E A T I N G re fle c te d on
th e fa c e o f B ill L am e, 19,
sophom ore b u sin ess m ar
jo r, a t th e Second A n­
n u a l Taco E a tin g C on­
te s t la s t F rid a y . T he
e v e n t w as sponsored by
th e A S A S U S o c i a l
B o ard a n d h e ld a t T iju ­
a n a T aco, 112 E. U n iv er­
sity .
**• • • w h ere bu lgin g cheeks
m atch bulging biceps

“< • . no m ore, f lim t f
C alories, you know . .

Photos by Daren Krupa

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
VoL 51, N o. 61

continues
struggle for rooms
B y TED LEDINGHAM

o f th e e x p e rim e n ta l th e a te r class o f t h e ^ x p e r i¿ P S * , fS *
^ « P r e t a t i o n o f a scen e fro m th e B o ard o f R e g e rte
on *fre
y e ste rd ay . T h e issu e a t h a n d in v o lv ed th e b o ard re a c tio n t o s L t F u tu re “ ePe5 c o n cern in g o th e r re le v a n t cam pus issu es w ill b e acted
o u t b y th e p e rfo rm e rs, th e ir n e x t m ee tin g b ein g sch ed u led fo r 3 p m

Voting bill introduced
State Rep. Jennings fa vo rs lowering age to 18
By S. R. VAN LUCHENE
He explained his proposal
Nearly all University students would allow all persons to vote
will be able to vote if a bill at age 18. The restrictions con­
introduced by state Rep. Renz cerning felons and illiterate per­
Jennings, D-Maricopa, becomes sons would be sim ilar to those
law.
in the present law.
In an interview at the state
“People, when they are per­
capitol Friday, Joinings, a grad­ forming a m ajor role in society
uate student and youngest mem­ like our young people are today,
ber of the House, said he ex­ should be able to influence the
pects support for his bill from legislature and the legislative
both Democratic and Republi­ process,” said Jennings. “An
can members of the House.
important way to do this is
through suffrage.”
Two bills would be necessary
Petitions ready
to change the law. The first is
a statutory provision, and the
for A S officers
second, a constitutional amend­
Petitions are now avail­
ment which the public would
able for election to ASASU
vote on.
offices for the spring se­
He urged students to write
mester.
their legislators and explain
A 2.2 grade average is re ­
their reasons for wanting suf­
quired of candidates, and
frage and asked people inter­
toe filing deadline is Feb.
ested in organizing a student
26.
suffrage committee to contact
Petitions may be obtain­
him.
ed fat South Hall, room 235.
"The oQtcome of this FQ1 be

influenced greatly by the ability
of the young people to show that
the right to vote is meaningful
to them,” he said.

M ike G oodm an, c o o rd in a to r o f th e E x p e rim en ta l
C ollege, isn t fin ish ed w ith th e fig h t to g e t p erm issio n to
u se U n iv e rsity fa c ilitie s fo r its class m eetings.
‘,T£ e R eg en ts re a d ie d th e ir decisio n (n o t to allow
^~ th e collage to u s e U n iv e rsity fa c ilitie s) a fte r th e y h a d
supposedly stu d ie d th e c a se /’ sa id G oodm an.
“H ow ever, I la te r ask ed re g e n t G oss if th e re g e n ts h ad
seen o u r catalo g , a n d h e said no. H ow can th e y m ak e a
decision if th e y don’t ev en know w h a t w e a re d o in g ’ ”
. h e asked.
G oodm an sa id h e h a d w a n te d to a p p e ar b efo re th e
re g e n ts to e x p la in th e E x p e rim en ta l C ollege id ea — n o t
to ask th em to v o te fo r o r a g a in st th e facilities.
I s till w a n t to e x p la in th e college’s case to file
re g e n ts,” co n tin u ed G oodm an. “I am p re p a re d to talk»
to th em a n y tim e ”
G oodm an e x p lain ed th a t m ost o f th e 400 stu d e n ts
enroU ed in th e 25 classes h a v e relo c ate d th em selv es o ff
cam pus a s a re s u lt o f th e R eg en ts’ decision.
“H ow ever, I b eliev e th e re a re s till fo u r o r fiv e classes
m a t w ill m eet on cam pus. I h a v e no c o n tro l o v er w h e re
th e classes w ill m ee t—i t is u p to th e in d iv id u al m em bers
o f each class,” h e added.
M iss C arolyn T ro w b rid g e’s class, “S ocial C hange,”
is one o f th e classes w h ich w ill sta y o n cam pus.
I t w as a class decision to stay . I f w e a re th ro w n
o u t, I im ag in e th e re w ill b e a little resistan ce, b u t th is
w iR 4b e th e decision o f th o se p a rtic ip a tin g ,” sh e said.
“I am s till h o p efu l fo r a re v e rsa l o f th e R eg en ts’
decision,” added G oodm an. “I hope th e y w ill re a liz e w e
a re n o t a su b v ersiv e g roup, b u t a b en eficial g ro u p to th e
U n iv ersity com m unity .”

Red Chinese relqtions

Editor describes change
B y TEBBY CRAWFORD
U. S.-Red Chinese relations m ay read) a turn­
ing point this Thursday a t a proposed mg<*ing
between the two powers, said Harrison Salisbury,
assistant managing editor of the New York
Times and Pulitzer Prize winner, a t Gammage
Auditorium Sunday.
Before a small audience, Salisbury discussed
the Sino-Soviet split and its consequences for the
United States. He said that toe sjiltt has been
deepening steadily and now both powers are
seeking the favor- of this country which has an
far remained uncommitted.
Salisbury said that since Russia and ffcfr»»
have become much moire hostile to each other,
each is worried about the line-up of world power
in case they come to blows; as a result they are

seeking U. S. favor.
The Chinese apparently have a rra y e d the
meeting Thursday in order to investigate pos­
sible changes in American attitude since the
change in administration, said Salisbury.
. They also have found nothing but hostility
toward them from the outside world and «him
they seem to have no hope of renewing relations
with the Soviet Union they have turned westward,
he added.
The possibility of China and the Soviet Unfa»
going to war is real, Salisbury noted, although not
imminent. Russia and China have a long history
of conflict and this could worsen a t M y time.
This deepening hostility has possibly put the
U. S. in a favorable diplomatic position. With
(Oeatteaed on page At

T uesday, Feb. 18 — Page

2,

U dall defines college role
Former Secretary of Interior speaks on cam pus
By LOUISE NELSON
Universities and colleges must
broaden their roles in American
society but remain a place
where students can expand their
knowledge, said Stewart Udall
Thursday.
The former secretary of the
interior told more than 450 per­
sons at the annual Founder’s
Day dinner, “What we should
want is a great deal more traf­
fic on the bridge between edu­
cators and the world of govern*
ment and industry.”
The old ideas of universities
“molding the minds of the next
gentration” is passe, said Udall.
They should allow students to
use their minds to solve social
problems, he added, pointing
to the Eugene McCarthy cam­
paign as an example of how stu­
dent interest changed history.
“Students of my day had no
thought of affecting even local
history,” he said.
He urged universities to re­

think what classrooms and uni­
versity communities should be,
communicate these thoughts and
“perhaps we can achieve racial

Photo competition
deadline in M arch
A photography competition,
sponsored by the ASASU Cul­
tural Affairs Board, is open to
all students.
The competition, for students
only, will run through March 21.
Photographs will be judged on
the basis of originality, composition, technical skill (quality of
print), and overall ability dis­
played. All entries will be judg­
ed in the same category
Each contestant should sub­
m it an entry blank complete
with name, address, phone num­
ber, the number of entries and
the title of each entry on the
back of each photograph. Only
three photographs may be sub­
mitted.
Prints should be no larger
than 11” x 14” , no smaller than
3” x 5” and should be properly
matted.

T H O M A S M ALL

Advanced relations plus “edu­
cation at all levels may produce
the required harmony between
races and achieve the great civ­
ilization we must build of beau­
tiful and balanced cities,” he
said.
Udall called for universityproduced national leaders. He
pointed to two professors on
John F. Kennedy’s cabinet and
two on Nixon’s.
“Twelve years ago, the way
to politically demolish a cabinet
member was to tag him profes­
sor,” said Udall. He called uni­
versity m aterial a source of sat­
isfaction. “Today they are alive
and well in the academe and are
providing leadership in the na­
tion.”

Stewart Udall

Sonorans visiting campus
A year ago m em b erso fth e
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity toured busi­
ness interests in Sonora, Mex­
ico.. Last Sunday an exchange
group from the University of
Sonora arrived on campus.
The group of 28 Spanish speak­
ing students and their adviser
Prof. Guatimac Yberri, are
spending three days touring bus­
inesses in the Phoenix area.
The tour began in response to
a letter written to the Univer­
sity’s business fraternity. The

from a mess to a place of beauty
and balance.”
Udall decried “the apostles of
violence” who cause problems
for their own sake, but noted
that “turbulence among students
can turn into a self-questioning
constructive force.” He called
for stronger internal universities
through better student-to-student
and student-to-faculty relations.

fraternity agreed to sponsor the
group’s (Visit.
The group’s first tour on Mon­
day was the First National
Bank. Because the group had ex­
pressed a specific interest in
the retail business Tuesday’s
tour is at the Sears and Roebuck
Store.
Spanish - speaking representa­
tives of the two local business
organizations will conduct the
tours.
At the group’s request Tues­
day morning they will tour the
University.
Sahuaro Hall is playing host
to the visitors' who have their
evenings free to visit and ex­
change view points with the per­
manent residents of Sahuaro
Hall.

He noted that university pro­
fessors and specialists are po­
tential for positions outside of
the cabinet, too, pointing to a
professor of oriental languages
who is now an ambassador.
Udall turned to resources as
a means for improving com­
munity, state and national life.
N a t u r a l resources, including
agriculture and minerals,- im­
prove man’s living conditions,
while human resources develop '
them.
“We have a commitment to
the idea of education—it’s the
best way to develop natural re­
sources and human potential,”
he said.

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Student club elects officer
Y S A #s previous political organizer transfers
Y k t Y am g Socialist Affiance
a new officer for the se­
m ester in its meeting last Wed1 w fc y Gam er, senior in lib-

« d arts, became the new polit­

ical

“ f fis office serves the same
P ® p w as tbe regular officers
■ other Hobs, while additional
officers are appointed as the
need arises,” said Gamer.
He said be succeeded Don
Gritdriow, a sophomore in edu­
cation who transferred to San
Francisco State ami ad» expect­
ed to participate in the Third
World liberation movement.
Gam er said tbe dub’s over­
all objectives for tbe semester
»elude bringing outside speakers on the Middle East crisis,
having speakers who have been

in Cuba and having seminars
on University issues.
In a prepared statement Garn­
e r said, “The deepening radicalization on campuses around the
issues of tbe war and Black
Power has led students to ques­
tion the role of a university in
our society.
“We find that tbe needs, inter­
ests and goals of students run
into direct conflict with the uni­
versity as an institution in the
service of capitalism,” he added. .
As in other schools, he said,
this conflict will cause the uni-

versity to bring the police to sup­
press the students.
Garner explained that the on­
ly way to insure the students’
right is to “free the university
from the capitalist society.”

ab m
m ortine

Today

,

met Saturday morning a t the
Matthews Center patio to ac­
quaint candidates with tbe plat­
form and plan strategy for the

notices » s e i d he sshm irtad thrse days prier le Em d ata e l

Tomorrow

So they have stocked up on
the essentials and are open for
business during all MU hours.

Everything Now

The affair is open to all fresh­
men women. It will be a t 3:30
p m . in tbe solarium of MU
W est

Students will find large and
small envelopes, pens, pencils,
spiral and report notebooks,
steno pads and notebook fillers
for sale.

50% OFF

coming election
Richard Martinez, liberal arts
senior and a member of the
Mexican-American Staudent Or­
ganization (MASO), questioned
the platform’s strong wording
and called upon members pres­
ent to be more realistic toward
the coming ASASU election.

Various symbols of unity were
proposed after the members de­
cided to adopt one.

Dutch organist Piet Kee wifi give a recital at
8:30 p:m. in Ganunage Auditorium.
AAUP luncheon, Gold Dining Room, Mawanft»
The Development of the Motion Picture 11 :301:30, MU West rumpus room. Film s indude
“Gay 90’s Live Again,” and “The Great T ran
Robbery.”
Rodeo Club m eetii«, 8 p.m. at Sambo’s.

Hating and the nude view of
college social fife wifi be discus­
sed today by a panel of five Uni­
men
a t the
MU

Symbols proposed a r e a
clenched fist, 11 rings and a
chain, a 10-spoke wheel, 10-link
chain and 10-branch tree.

D o i i 9t b e a
P o s i G ra d u a te
. O u i in
y<

Ton Days To Go

ir o w n l if e

HAPPY HOUSE SHOP
Tempo Center

Stndpnls whose total cumula­
tive hours figures were incorrect
on their grade reports must go
to the Registrar’s office for cor­
rection to be made. >
The Data Processing Depart­
ment inadvertently failed to inchide the transfer horns of 1,335
students. The backup tape Which
contained this information has
been destroyed. Permanent rec­
ords cards can be revised only
through sight comparison and
hand correction.

’■«*

A proposal was passed to have
the platform committee meet
Monday to revise the proposals.

Frank H. Comer, ambassador) from New Zea­
land, will speak a t 8 p.m. on^‘‘A New Zealand
Approach to Pacific and Asian Affairs” in
Armstrong Hall

MU program directors have
heard the plaintive cries of stu­
dents who ran out of notebook
paper or had a pen go dry at
the wrong end of the campus.'

Errors ia grades;
reg istra r

w

“Richard and I have already
talked about the wording. I can
understand his point of view. It
is too vague,” said Gary Hob­
son, graduate student in English.

Wilderness workshop sponsored by the Arizona
Conservation Council, leaving First Federal
Auditorium, lower level, 3003 N. Central at
7:30 p.m.

M oles to present
opinions on dating

STATE CRESS b published by
Arizona Slate University a s the
official cam pus aewspepsr every
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ahd examination periods, and b
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Student Power forms
platform poll plans
The Student Power Coalition

CALENDAR

pubBcaltaa to

M U market
sells supplies
Everything else has gone
m ini Now, the, mini-bookstore
is here.

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T uesday, Feb. 1 8 — P age 4

* Letters to the Editor —

forum C0seen
0" as ,absurd
The chicken or the egg
W hich cam e firs t? C o o rd in ato r M ike
G oodm an o r th e E x p e rim en ta l C ollege?

r

b e in te re stin g to h e a r th e c o o rd in ato r’s
answ er.

W hen M ike G oodm an ap p e are d b efo re
th e B oard o f R eg en ts F rid a y th e age-old
rid d le o f th e chicken a n d th e eg g m ig h t
h a v e ru n th ro u g h th e m in d o f m o re th a n
o n e b o a rd 'm e m b e r.

I t ’s A SA SU ’s E x p e rim en ta l C ollege,
n o t M ike G oodm an’s. A n d 'if th e clock
co u ld be tu rn e d b ad e i t seem s th e R egents
w o u ld h a v e b een m o re in c lin e d to 1isfe»n
to th e s tu d e n t body p re sid e n t th a n to a n
ap p o in ted co o rd in ato r.

E v er sin ce its in cep tio n th e E x p eri­
m e n ta l C ollege h a s b een lin k e d w ith M ike
G oodm an, a n d m an y U n iv e rsity adm inis­
tra to rs h a v e com e to th in k th a t M ike
G oodm an w as th e E x p e rim en ta l C ollege.

M aybe G oodm an co u ld h a v e ex p la in ed
classroom o p eratio n if g iv en th e rfia n w ,
b u t O ldham co u ld h a v e to ld o f th e con tro l
A ssociated S tu d e n ts h a s o v e r E.C . c u rric u ­
lu m , a situ a tio n th a t G oodm an h a s co n sist­
e n tly avoided.

B u t th e id ea o f “d o -your-ow n-thing”
co u rses d id n ’t sp rin g u p in S ep tem b er. I t
cam e ab o u t w h en A S P re sid e n t B ill O ld­
ham an d A S S e c re ta ry S u e K o rin ek saw
th e F re e U n iv e rsity concept su c ce ssfu lly in
o p eratio n a t C olorado S ta te U n iv ersity .
T h e tw o E x ecu tiv e o fficers d rew u p p lan s
d u rin g th e su m m er m o n th s a n d in O cto­
b e r th e E x ecu tiv e C ouncil ap p ro v ed fu n d s
fo r th e E x p e rim en ta l C ollege.
A fte r th e m oney w as a p p ro p ria te d th e
E x ecu tiv e O fficers step p ed o u t o f th e p ic­
tu re a n d M ike G oodm an took th e fu ll
rein s. T h ere is n o d o u b t th a t G oodm an
h a s b u ilt th e co n cep t in to a fu n ctio n in g
o p eratio n a n d h e d eserv es c re d it fo r th e
p ro g ress th a t h a s b een m ade.B ut in th e
p ro cess i t seem s G oodm an h as fo rg o tte n
w ho c o n tro ls th e, E x p e rim en ta l C ollege,
an d , if th e su b je c t e v e r cam e u p , i t w ould

D u rin g F rid a y ’s m ee tin g th e B o ard o f
R eg en ts re p e a te d ly d en ied G oodm an th e
ch an ce to e x p la in th e re q u e st fo r U n iv e r­
sity fac ilitie s; sa y in g th a t i t d id n o t h a v e
th e p o w er to g ra n t u se o f classroom s fo r
o th e r th a n ap p ro v ed academ ic courses.
M aybe B ill O ldham w o u ld h a v e m et
th e sam e w a ll o f opposition, b u t th e n
ag ain , m ay b e th e R eg en ts w o u ld h a v e a t
le a st liste n e d to th e s tu d e n t b o d y p re sid e n t
a n d kn o w n th e y w e re re je c tin g u se o f
U n iv e rsity fa ta litie s fo r a p ro g ram spon­
so red b y A SA SU .
N o o n e w ill e v e r know . F o r th e tim e
b e in g i t looks lik e th e E x p e rim e n ta l C ol­
leg e w ill n e v e r se e a U n iv e rsity classroom ,
a t le a s t n o t th is y ear. W e ca n o n ly look to
n e x t y e a r a n d th e n ew A S p re sid e n t o r
E.C. co o rd in ato r.

the Hardt of things*

Texas toleration improves
according to survey figures
B y A T H IA H A RD T
C am pus E d ito r
In th e ru sh o f to d ay ’s
w o rld , w e som etim es fo rg e t
how slow som e im prove­
m en ts a re in com ing.
T h e A b ilen e R e p o rte r
N ew s cam e o u t w ith an a r­
tic le a few m o n th s ago th a t
p ro u d ly p ro claim ed “T exas
S eg reg atio n V iew S o fte r”
a n d w e n t on to e m in en tly
v e th a t w h a t th e A bis R e p o rte r c a lls so fte r
is a n a ffro n t n o t o nly to
th e N egro ra c e b u t to an y ­
one in sy m p ath y w ith its
p lig h t.

E

J o e B elden, d ire c to r o f
th e T e x a s p o ll w h i c h
o m itte d M exican-A m erican
view s “sin ce th e y u s u a lly
f a v o r in te g ra tio n over­
w h elm ingly,” sa y s in th e
p a p e r th a t th e a ll-w h ite
p o ll p ro v es “th e re m ay b e
ta lk o f in cre asin g ra c ia l
a lie n a tio n in th is c o u n try ,
b u t in T ex as th e w h ite con­
tin u e s to e x h ib it a grow ing
w illin g n ess to accep t th e
N egro on a n e q u a l b asis in
m an y social c o n tra c ts.”
“O n th e o th e r h a n d ,” h e
co n tin u es, “th e T ex as p o ll
also fin d s in its la te s t s ta te ­
w id e su rv e y th a t w h ite s a re
re sistin g e ffo rts o f th e fed ­
e ra l g o v ern m en t to p u sh in ­
te g ra tio n .”
T h e p o ll’s re s u lts sp eak

fo r th e T ex an s’ “lib e ra l”
view s: e ig h t o f 10 w h ite ad­
u lts accep t N egroes rid in g
in th e sam e sectio n o f tra in s
a n d buses (h a lf accep ted it
fo u r y e a rs ago) ; 73 p e r c e n t
a c ce p t N egroes in th e sam e
re sta u ra n te (40 pm* c e n t in
1963); 66 p e r c e n t accep t
N egroes in th e sam e h o tels
(36 p e r c en t in 1964).
F o rty -o n e p e r c e n t w ill
le t th e ir c h ild ren a tte n d th e
sam e school a s a N egro
c h ild ; 46 p e r c e n t w ill a t­
te n d th e sam e ch u rc h ; 19
p e r em it w ill sw im in th e
sam e p u b lic sw im m ing pool;
56 p e r c e n t w ill w o re side
b y rid e w ith a N egro.
T w e n ty -th re e p e r c en t
w ill a tte n d th e sam e social
g a th e rin g o u t s i d e th e ir
hom e; 13 p e r c e n t w ill a lallo w a N egro to a tte n d a
social g a th e rin g in th e ir
hom e; 23 p e r em it w ill liv e
n e x t d oor to a N egro fam ­
ily ; e ig h t p e r c e n t w ill p e r­
m it th e ir son o r d a u g h te r
to h a v e a N egro ro o m m ate
a t college.
S ix ty -th re e p e r c e n t o f
th e 1,079 a d u lts in te rv ie w e d
face-to -face in th e sc ie n tif­
ic su rv e y f e lt th e la s t a d ­
m in istra tio n p u sh ed in te ­
g ra tio n too fast.
G ra n te d , th e sta tistic s
a re “so fte r” th a n th e y w e re

in sim ila r su rv e y s ta k e n
fo u r y e a rs go. T h e y m ay
ev e n b e a n in d ic a tio n o f a
re a l “so ften in g ” in th e o u t­
look o f a ll S o u th e rn e rs to ­
w a rd th e N egro rac e .
T h e im p o rta n t p o in t is
w h ile a s m an y a s th re e fo u rth s o f th e in te rv ie w e e s
h a v e com e to to le ra te (an d
“to le ra te ” is th e c o rre c t
w o rd ) tiie N egro in p u b lic
situ a tio n s, le ss than onefifth w ill sw im w ith him ,
less th a n o n e -fo u rth w ill
liv e n e x t d o o r to h im an d
tw o -tw e n ty -fifth s w ill p e r­
m it th e ir c h ild re n to room
w ith him .
D iscouraging? T h a t’s n o t
ev en th e w ord.

Editor
Dave Gursenski

KHitnr
Editor,
I just completed reading, with
revulsion, the article “Power
Group Lists Desires” which ap­
peared on pages 1 and 7 of the
February 11, 1969 issue of the
State Press. This article States
the desires of the Student Coa­
lition Convention as they were
presented to the administration
and students of Arizona State
University. These desires were
listed in a twenty-one point
platform during the Conven­
tion’s meeting held Saturday,
February 8,1969. “This platform
advocated a stronger voice by
the students in the University
administration, more freedom
for the individual and sought a
better program for minority stu­
dents,” wrote the author, Mr.
Adalpe.
This was in reality a list of
demands rather than desires
which will bring utter chaos to
the campus if allowed to be­
come a part of the regulations
of the University This platform
was evidently intended to pro­
voke refusal of the administra­
tion because of the idiocy as­
cribed to it in its concep­
tion. Some portions of the pro­
posal are quite acceptable and
will probably be incorporated
by the administration as part
of the regulatory items. Other
parts reflect the insidious na­
ture of the originators by the
absurdities of the demands. The
one “desire” which revolts me
most is “ . . . demand full sup­
port in establishing an autonom­
ous accredited Chicano (Mexi­
can Student) and Black Student
College for undergraduate stu-'
dents with the projected possi­
bility of an autonomous Third
World College in the future re­
placing said college.” This is an
outright support for the Chinese
Communistic v i e w p o i n t on
world affairs. Several more of
the twenty-one points presented
are equally -unfit and unaccept­
able for any American univers­
ity.
I feel it is a travesty of jus­
tice and a blight on the ideals
of our democratic system when
those in authority allow 23,000
students and 1,000 faculty mem­
bers, in addition to the staff of
the University, to be intimidat­
ed by a few ill-informed, illfared, uncouth louts who are
actually interested only in fo­
menting trouble. Our officials
will pacify their demands and
then justify their, actions by
bleating a few Platonic and
philosophical phrases, and we
win be just one more step to­
ward the ultimate goal of this
STOOD! f ln flr r h v

T his
tvne
of Of
» iritafin
This
type
agitation

be controlled by debate
cussion of the issues. The de­
mands are stated so absungy
that there is no hope that they
wiU be accepted. This wffl as­
sure these groups af a
to begin their increased
sure which ultimately erupts
mass violence. We wffl i
to have such problems
pus until we sta rt in n n u lx liag
that we are Americans and
til we start acting like
leans. It took guts and
ination to found tins grea t :
and it wffl take the «»inn
and determination to keep 1
free.
Perhaps your
could do something toward;
porting some of the majority
groups by publishing more of
their activities rather than en­
couraging dissident gim ps by
your favorable publicity.
When calling the rod, mark
me down as . . .
A Square
HU Goffer

Pigment hangup
Editor,
I have been reading in the
papers where Dr. to y
Grigsby is making a long Bst of
artists but only puts down toe
name of an artist if he is black
and I don’t think this is fear. He
says “Blade artists have
ignored.” I think just last
a black artist had a one
show a t the Phoenix Art
seum. I don’t see any
American artist get a one man
show! How about that. Dr.
Grigsby?
I think that Dr. Grigsby is n
fair man. I know some guys
have taken courses he <« * ■
a rt education courses. Bid I
think he is off on the
foot. Is it democratic to
a man on the color of th e ___
An artist is to be judged an toe
work he paints, not on r i o t
color is his face!
J. Hernandez

Hardt defense
Editor,
In defense of Athia Hardt and
in answer to Ivan Lay: to toe
event of a fire in PSA, haw
would you like to be one of toe
people trapped ireriA»
of inadequate « ft« and
hallways?
Having had three ________
said math building (I have yet
to locate a pencil sharpener), I
beg to differ on whether toe
beauty or the function be more
important. Since when c a t
architecture combine the two?

Managing Editor
Larry Ross

Campus Editor
Athia Hardt

Weekend Editera_____

-David Anderson
Edythe Edgar

Copy Editora.

Emphasis Editor-

----- —Jane Sims

Asst Campus Editor.

Ad Manager
News Editor
Jerry Kemper

-Hal Hubele

A sst Sports EcHtor
Mechanical Compositor------„ Tom M edea
Photo Editor
Terry Ross

Sports Editor
Bffl Jackson

- Elliott Perritt
Daren K n p
—Pam Stevenson
Larry Nelson
Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

triesday, Féb. 18

Alum ni honor teachers

--t , . , , . . . . .

Photo by T on y R o n

__

, ^A V O R IT b S — D r. C ollice P o rtn o ff, th e
^ow ingnty Iris h lass w ith a R u ssian n am e” is w ith D r.
i * M y % r m g a s th e y b o th re c e iv e aw ard s. D r. P o rtn o ff,
y ™
rec e iv e d th e D istin g u ish ed T each er
A m M a n d D r. E y rin g th e F a c u lty A ch iev em en t A w ard.

Tour meeting slated
education
of sis countries in
I central Europe will
' fey tiie University
t a l i - J u l y 26.
D r. Robe rt & EHwood, visit■g f e d a n in educational
and director ' of
«91 conduct a meet-

T K E 's eiectiofi
officers
Ifen Kappa Epsilon has an■ ■ a d tie election of Gerald
W *■ uroai iipnl, Bob Saunders,
Allan Burns,
I Am Felman, se7 - They win serve as ofof the fraternity through
iB WBMlw
> iwUHed were Wendal
■> chaplain; Mark MurRoger Ostenson,
■; and Jerry Seiaggi win serve as asp tajge trainer,
Tom
B naii,’rash chairman, and Scott
, serial chairman.

ing 4-6 p.m. Wednesday in Ed
ti)4 for persons enrolled or in­
terested in joining the tour.
Students can earn six hours
of graduate or undergraduate
credit while visiting Holland,
Germany, England, Yugoslavia,
France, and Switzerland.
Cost is approximately $1,750
round trip, including air trans­
portation, meals, hotel accommolations, travel on the contin­
ent and fees for sightseeing con­
certs. Complete information is
available from the summer ses­
sion office or by calling 9616563.

Accounting topic
of business meet
Dr. John G. Helmkamp, assist­
ant professor of accounting, will
discuss “Responsibility Account­
ing Simulation” Wednesday, at a
business • administration sem­
inar.
' ■
The meeting, which is open to
the public, wtil be at 3:30 in
room 129 of the new business ad­
ministration building.

Now In Paperback...

"NAKED
APE"
O pen M onday
a n d T h u rs. T ill 9 p.m .

h jw l

TEMPE CENTER - 967-5243
ON

PHOENIX
STAR
THEATRE

STAGE

PE R SO N *

■ FO URS
SEASONS

Two ASU faculty members
were honored a t the awn««!
Founders Day Dinner Thurs­
day night in Manzanita cafe­
teria.
Dr. Collice Portnoff, professor
of English, was named winner
of the Distinguished Teacher
Award, and Dr. LeRoy E yring ,
chairman of the chemistry de­
partm ent, was winner of the
Faculty Achievement Award.
Both were honored by the Alum­
ni Association for personifying
the type of role educators must
play.
Dr. Portnoff, on the faculty
since 1945, and former chair­
man of the English Department,
received a standing ovation as
die received her award and a
congratulatory letter from Will
and Ariel Durant, world-renow­
ned historians.
Dr, Portnoff called her source

W here has M U gone?
If a random survey taken on old location, presently bong re ­
the Mall is any indication, near­ modeled.
ly one-third of thé students on
One guide calmly explained
campus don’t know where MU that the MU was dosed far re­
West is located.
pairs and had moved to the
Sixty-eight per cent of the SI Sands Motel on Apache Avenue.
interviews in a recent sampling
Another gave directions to
could give directions to the MU’S PV West
new location In Quad West, dir­
ectly across the M»n from
Hayden Library. Six pa- cent of
those asked were completely
dumbfounded.
Most of the remaining 26 per
emit gave directions to the MU’s

COPE'S
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World Cam pus Afloat
^
is a college that does more
than broaden horizons.
It sails to them and beyond.
Once again, beginning in October of 1969, the
World Cam pus Afloat program of Chapman
College and Associated Colleges and Universities
will take qualified students, faculty and staff
Into the world laboratory.
In-port programs relevant to fully-accredited
coursework taught aboard ship add the dimension
Of personal experience to formal learning.
C lasse s are held six days a week at sea
aboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equipped
with classroom s, laboratories, library, student
union, dining room and dormitories.
Chapman College now is accepting applica­
tions for the Fall and Sp rih g semesters of the
1969-70 academ ic year. Fall semesters depart
New York for ports in Western Europe and the
Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending
in iLos Angeles. Spring semesters circle the
world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India
and South Africa to New York.
For a catalog and other information, complete and
mail the coupon below.

e*

US

mm

""

F

A rt student Le a n * Lea ch o f Lo n g B ea ch
sketches ruins o f once-b uried city during
W orld C sm p u s Afloat visit to Pom peii.

SAFETY INFORMATION: The S.S. Ryndam,
registered in The. Netherlands, meets International
Safety Standards for new ships developed in
1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements.

WOniO CAMPUS AFLOAT ,
Director of Admissions
Chspmän College. Orange. Calif. 98666
* -~T

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of School

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Barbershop has moved to

C o rn er o f R u ra l A A pache

Arai Cod.

FOR TICKETS.. . contact Doug Frisch
Drugs, 1 to Sp. ip^.TuegteSat

AL SANCHEZ

University Car W ash

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4 .8 0
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s— JU LJET PR O W SE, F s b .2 4 - M ar. 2

Dr. Eyring, professor of che­
m istry since 1961, noted chemis­
try as a different type of cur­
riculum from most because of
the dose contact between young
colleagues, pre-doctoral students
and professors.

Tuesday SPECIAL •<

F rid ay a n d S a tu rd a y , F e b . 2 ia rtc F 2 2
a w a tfens 8 :3 0 p .m ., Sat.< M atin«« 2 :3 0
B ox o ffic e o p e n 10 a .m . to 8 p .m .
SP E C IAL. ST U D EN T D ISCO U N T
^ (good Friday night only, Fab. 2 1 ) *
T N r i i M p W a It K JS

of. life “family, friends, faith
and freedom” and said she “ belongs to Arizona.” She m m » to
Arizona after teaching and stu­
dying in Europe, liked it, stay­
ed and “became a twilighty
Irish with a Russian name.”

.

m

(wcA . at)
Moramafpme
M

m

T uesday, Feb. IS — P age C

Student assistants m ay save $44 University not the place
Pay transferred directly to h o u àM j 2 desired
Student assistants on campus
are getting assistance themsel­
ves — if they want it.
Any student assistant’s pay
can be transferred directly to
the housing office, beginning tins
semester.
Assistant director of housing
Russ Flaherty said it is the
students’ choice to either accept
the new policy or to continue re­
ceiving payments in cash.
Because of the direct transfer
to housing, the money is no long­
e r received in cash as earned
income. As a result it becomes
non-taxable.
A student assistant can save
about $44 this way, Flaherty
said.
Advantages - of the program,
besides the saving, were discus­
sed by Nancy Burke, an S.A.
in Palo Verde East, who is on
the direct transfer program.
“The temptation of spending
the cash when you need it to
pay room and board,” is a big
reason for chosing the policy,
Miss Burke said.
“If you’re putting yourself
through school, you need the

Am bassador set
to speak today
The United States ambassador
to New Zealand will speak on
the small country’s approach to
Pacific and Asian Affairs.
The 8 p.m. address by Frank
H. Corner will be today in
Great Hall in the College of
Law Building. Comer’s appear­
ance on campus is co-sponsored
by the Center for Asian Studies
and the World Affairs Council of
Phoenix^
Before his appointment as am­
bassador to New Zealand, Cor­
ner served as New Zealand’s
representative to the United Na­
tions.

Fraternity grow s,
elects officers
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity
elected seven officers and initi­
ated 10 pledges this month.
Elected were Gene Lindenberg, president; Mike Alexand»
er, vice president; Paul Hamil­
ton, vice president in charge of
rush; Gary Shapiro, treasurer;
Walter Bloch, secretary; John
Rickman, pledgemaster; and
Geoffrey Gonsher, member-atlarge.
The fraternity initiated Bob
Baum, John Bendix, Ken Cohen,
Bob Cohn, Craig Fink, Larry
Goldberg, John Rickman, Mark
Schwartz, Fred Stein and Milt
Wiseman.

G IN O ’S
P IZ Z A
W E DELIVER

946- 8779
947- 4784
M on. th ru T h u rs. 5-1
F ri. S a t. 4-2
S u n . 3-12

for student revolution
By PEGGY BAINBRIDGE
Strong student-teacher inter­
communication, the composition
of the student body and loca­
tion of ASU all have helped
stave off the type of campus
violence which has occurred at
other schools, a University poli­
tical scientist believes.

W est sells lunch

Dr. John White, chairman of
the Department of Political
Science, gave three reasons for
lack of student revolt on this
campus.
“Hie mere composition of the
student body, the relatively few
Negroes and members of other
minority groups is a factor,” Dr.
White said.
“Also,” said White, “San
Francisco has . for a long time
been the center for the New
Left. Persons with this political
philosophy tend to congregate
there.” Hie free speech move­

ment became
leading to the
place today, White said.
Arizona has long
hangout tor anyone but
Left, White continued, and i
conservative philosophy of I
state’s population is reflected
University students,
tism , too, is
added.
If a revolt did
said White, “concesfloa
advised. Once any
program is turned over to «
side groups, the greater the <
mands of other outside p m
will be,” he said.
Corrective action
bably be the same -here i
where for, according to
“student violence is
— it is going to be
the system is attached, ft
defend itself.”

Pigeonholes are
for the birds...
It has been our experience that
one of the quickest ways to
lose the creative effectiveness
of an engineer or scientist is to
“type" him—to categorize him
unalterably as a specialist in
field X, Y, or Z, and then stifle
his talents in other areas. It is
transparently obvious that the
more effective member of the
„project team is the individual
Who can reiate'discibKhes dhe •
to the other, who has been
given the opportunity and the
tim e to keep updated in the
m ost esoteric aspects of his
general field.
If you wish to be a technical
professional and you agree
with our philosophy, if you
would prefer a career-com pany
where people count and
pigeonholes are for the birds,
you would be wise to give
the Pomona division of General
Dynamics close consideration.
Pomona division em ployees
are now at work on long term
projects and active research
and developm ent program s.
We are the nation's largest
developer and m anufacturer of
tactical guided m issiles and
w eapons system s. For a
rewarding career with a
company that encourages and
rew ards individual accom ­
plishm ent join our professional
team here at Pomona.
For more information,
contact your placem ent officer
to arrange a personal oncam pus interview with our
representatives, or write to:
L. F. Cecchi, M anager
Personnel Administration
Pom ona Division of
General Dynam ics
P. O. B ox 2S07-R
Pom ona, California 91766

B B N 1 R A L D Y N A M IC »
Pomona D ivision
An Equtl Opportunity Employer

Annuirmi

'Politics art of impossible : Senator
left out of American history
books.
“The fin t black immigrants
had to pay for passage,” he
ML said. “Later most were freed
and had property and servants.
They voted in 11 of the original
to A ri- 13 colonies. There was substan­
tial equality and blacks and
whites worked and fraternized
together.”
But things changed with the
shortage of manpower for har­
vesting sugar in the West In­
dies. “ib is was the first step
towards the long hot summer of
1367,” said Campbell.
He also spoke at the Recon-

Directory pulls switches
1968-69 e d itio n o f th e stu d e n t
fiv es in F V E a s t S te v e a n d dorm
versio n s. £
sa y com plaining stu d e n ts, h a v e
aense asso ciatio n s — lik e m atch a n d v ic e versa.
b o y frie n d a n d th is g irl an sw ered ,
s a y — w h a t co u ld I say , ex cep t,
flie w ro n g n u m b er,’ b u t I know
sa id a fru s tra te d coed.
A 20 o th e r u n d e rg ra d u a te s w e re
th e y co u ld n o t h a v e possibly
! co ed u catio n al re stric tio n s,
le a d e d in th e u su a l; m en ’s oi
_ so m m er school sessions, a n d th e »
w o r d e d in th e n ew d ire c to ry ....

straction Period as an era of
Negro progress. “Blades spoke
for themselves.” With file help
of whites like Thad Stevens,
“they carried democracy to the
highest point of America’s his­
tory,” Campbell said.
“We should think long and
hard about Reconstruction,” he
continued. During this “te r away
mystique period, nothing bad
happened as a result of this
equality.”
Campbell was also highly crit­
ical of the American political
system.
“It is a paradox'of powers,
beautifully organized to keep
anything from happening, de­
signed to protect property and
power,” he said. “For the Mack
man, politics is the a rt of the Im­
possible.”
To solve his problem, the Ne­
gro is “condemned to radical
ends in a system designed to
prevent radical change,” Camp-

beO
has failed h
Campbell
situation ■
skiers vs.
the
faînes

Internships now
The
giving
punse
The
by the
American
tar is Prat
Instante of
finn.

Moll site tor peace liturgy
The service will consist o
singing, praying and a sermot
by Dr. John Evans of the Eng
fish Department.
Supported by Catholic,
Lutheran, Episcopal, Methodic
and United Campus Christian
Fellowship m inistries on cam­
pus, file liturgy will begin with
a m arch for peace.
a t N sw

M archers will gather a t the
corner of University
a t 12:30 pm . and proceed to the
lectern hi front of the Hayden
Library, where the main part
of the service, will be.

p t Health Studio
1EH A ve.

ANDMERLEHAGGARDIS
raESOHOFTNECODNIRY!
JUSTLISTENTOMERLE’S
NEWEST!
PRIDE IN WHAT I AM
and a companion piece feaiormg
Merle's great country band:
iNSTRUMENTAL SOUNDS OF
MERLE HAGGARD'S

966-4111

• P erso n alized P ro g ram s
• L ose o r G ain W eight
• O pen 7 D ays a W eek
■ A W om en In stru c to rs
F re e T ria l T est
b C o n tracts — L ow B ates

Welcome ASU Students!

SANDW ICH

V

These new Capitol albums
along with Merle's other
hits are available
today at your favorite
record dealer...see the
Merle Haggard Display today.

99c

THE BEEF HOUSE
2 K 0 G A H O N S TO SERVE YOU
IA Y

1264 W. UNIVERSITY
M ESA
A V A ILA B LE A T M ESA

ST li»

T uesday, F eb. 18 — Page 1

'M a x i - information' at -

Editor describes

Hom e Ec 'hap p ening' mini-maxi meet
A “home economics happening
— mini-meetings with maxi-in­
formati«»,” is scheduled for
Thursday at the Home Econom­
ics Building.
Geared especially for former
home economists, the program
is under the direction of Dr.
Owen Morgan, director of the
Center for Family Life Studies.
Registration starts at 9:30 a.m.
The day’s program begins at

favor, be
and
the future

10 a.m. with
assistant professor of]
nomics, and “Who’s
a Fig Leaf Now?”
“The Invisible
sented by Jan
professor of
at 10:30 aun.;
You Push ‘That’
Kathleen Bates,
lessor of home
11 a.m.;

States is limhas no relawith R e d
iPBPr ding an
be made to eswMhRed Orina.

A senior economics major,
O’Conner was designated by the
Foundation after he competed
against finalists from 349 col­
leges.
Two other University seniors,
David W. Donaldson, an Eng­
lish major, and Mary L. Lam­
berts, a linguistics m ajor, were
named to the Foundation’s hon­
orable mention list.
Competition was narrowed
from die original 11,704 candid­
ates nominated last October to

N o perm its
for buildings
All construction on campus
since 1960 has been accomplish­
ed without building inspection
or permits, Jack DeBolske, ex­
ecutive director of the League
of Arizona Cities and Towns,
told a State Senate committee
on Tuesday.
Despite this and other warn­
ings, the House Municipalities
Committee rejected a bill re­
quiring public buildings toconquiring public buildings to conCommittee" members felt the
bill was unworkable in its pres­
ent form.
DeBolske also told the com­
mittee that no fire prevention
inspections have been carried
out on the campus, and in the
event of fire, Tempe firemen
would have no idea of hazards
and problems confronting them
in specific buildings.

If year ascent is yeatb
aad leisare, yen’ll find ear
taropeaa accent perfect

“Nuclear war in the world
would leave very few safe
bleachers for a cheering sec­
tion” he emphasized.
Salisbury based his prediction
on his numerous visits to the Soviet-Chinese border. He said
that the garrisons maintained
there by both sides have Seen
steadily grówing and bardo1
clashes are not uncommon;

W ilson winner chosen
The Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation
last
week named Patrick M. O’Con­
ner among the best future col­
lege teachers.

back until the two countries de­
stroy each other, but this is un­
realistic since if the "Soviet Un­
ion and Red China did attack
each oilier, it would be a nu­
clear war from which no one
could emerge unharmed.

1,106 finalists,
professors and
istrators
First-year
uate schools,
individual
mamrier fay the
were awarded As
designees of last
ithn.

Salisbury,
to hold

Since these clashes could lead
to anything, and since there are
“strong indications” that the
Vietnam War is coming to an
end, the United States should di­
rect its attention and influence
toward the Sino-Soviet conflict,
suggested Salisbury, who has
the first U. S. reporter allowed
inside North Vietnam.

ENGINEERS:

ondear power
ship structures
electrical system s
electronic system s
m issile system s
marioe design
chemistry (analytical]
mechanical draien

Tours tailored to young
tasteS «id interests pro­
viding abundant leisure
time for relaxation and
personal pursuits.

Freni $117.

20

A lto a va ilable:
*
OHIO
I EN T -SO U T H AM ERICA «
PRO G RAM S ( A O B 1&C
F or com plete In fo rm otion
\n d com plim entary brochuro

Travel Center, lee.
tSOI E. Broadway

m , Arizona aS71S
cK

m

San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard
if ll

4ÉRPÌ

OOlHIl
.ewt

■I S

I
1

M

mm

i

M

i
¡¡gip
IK a

■/ f

ra g s •

P c y f c pocked classes —

Student-teacher ratio, 22-1
leadten we should have, for the
coming year,” he said.
LaDne explained, “A fulltime equivalent undeigradnate
student is one who is taking IS
crecfit hears per semester. Hie
number of fall-time equivalent
students is obtained by taking
the total number of credit hours
carried by all students divided
by 15.”
Graduate students are calcul­
ated as being full-time equi­
valent when they carry ti>hours,
he added.

1RS agents to be tipsters
The clinic is open to stndents
and facility. Applications for the
dim e may be obtained fay call­
ing the University’s Center for
Executive Development hi the
College o f Business Administra­
tion. The $7.58 fee for the cfinic
includes lundi

Full-time equivalent teachers
are calculated ‘in regard to the
amount of their teacher assign­
m ent”
“If a professor is a director
of a bureau half of the time
and teacbes the rest of the time,
he is only calculated as a half­
time equivalent teacher,” La
Due explained.
Sen.Dan Halacy, R-Maricopa,
last week questioned the studentteacher ratio of the UofA of
20-1, saying it might be in error.
Halacy said the 20-1 figure
Isn’t accurate if all thorn doing
research are counted hi the
ratio.
La Due stated that recruit­
ment of teachers here is pur­
sued an the 22-1 guideline set
down by the Board of Regents.
“Sometimes, however, our ra­
tio will be as high as 10-1,” be
commented.

Contract class
has openings
The Center for Executive Bevelopment is now
ap­
plications for enrollment in three
courses of its prnfrwiansl cer­
tificate program in contract
irMwmgemfnÉ.
Robert BMadril, sales and
contrida admiwMratnr té fbiwil
Spectra h e ., Scottsdale, will
conduct a course h contract
change and terminations, begin­
ning March S.
The first session of a d ess an
contract and subcontract writ­
ing will be March 4 tmder

the A

w Hm

in goffite
nets Division
Phoenix
A course e
andcontract
fay WBfiamT.
contrôler am
counttag at
Center, wfll

Kadelpians meet
Kappa Delta Pi, education
honorary, wfll host its regional
conference March 1.
Delegates from six southwest­
ern colleges and universities are
expected to attend the confer­
ence titled, “Kadripian Com­
mitment to Human Progress.”

tion
text,
by engdoym is
The program
tiie Center for
opment

Is if possible to be
p asse d b y at 3 0 ?
Absolutely. If you’re a 30-year-old engineer w ho's
failed to keep up wilh the latest developments in his
field.
Because Western Electric's an acknowledged in­
dustrial leader in graduate engineering training, that's
one worry our engineers don't have. O ur nearlycompleted Corporate Education Center near Prince­
ton, N . J., for instance, will have a resident staff of
over 100. M ore than 310 engineering courses will be

offered, and about 2,400 engineers will study h ere
in 1969. It's the most advanced facility of its land.
Ask around. You'll find that when it comes to antici­
pating change. Western Electric is w ay out in front.
And w e make every effort to keep our engineers there
too. See our recruiter or write College Relations,
222 Broadway, N ew York, N . Y. 10038.
A lot of study, and hard work, never hurt anyone.

W estern Electric
ANEQUALOPTORTUMTYEMPLOYER

of n f a n

&

Gymnasts 'beat' S IL I
Mcy w a n d were the highest
H ey have earned so far this
The SaMris took first in every
u u t except two — the alla n d and parallel bars—which
w o e won by Son Devil Darryl
fe te , who accomplished the feat
d i a hand that isn’t yet com-

tune
Redskins

p B R -MK5Q.

fe te took the all-around with
SUB points, just edging Saluki
Shi feteh who had 51.225. Bair
amBHxfated his points on the
l a g horse (9.35), a third in
fea r exercise (8.80),- a fourth
jfa e e an the high bar (8.65) and
a fifth place on the side horse
The expected battle between
Ska D aril ace John Price and

:la a 3 4 '

H U

ia5 3 i

33d B a ir ä s 1

Wayne Borowski on the still
rings was a close one with the
Saluki coming out on top with
9.4 points to Price’s 9.3.
“It was strictly a judge’s de­
cision,” Robinson said. “John
is a strong man on the rings,
while Borowski’s routine had
a lot of motion and moves, two
completely different styles,
which makes it hard to judge
who is the better.” '
Dan Smith, the outstanding
freshman, turned in another
good performance for Robinson,
taking a third on the rings, a
fourth on the long horse and
finished third in the all-around
competition.
Other Devils placing in the
meet include Brian Scott, tie
for third in floor exercises;
Ralph Weise, second on the side
.horse; Joe Kappes, fourth on
the side horse; Ken McGlory,
fifth on the parallel bars; and
Scott, fifth on the high bar.
The Sun Devils don’t get any
rest this week as they tangle
with WAC powerhouse New Mex­
ico this weekend in Albuquerque.
Robinson said the New Mexico
squad is probably better than
SIU, but that after the Saturday
performance his Devils can take
the Lobos if the pack slips any­
where along the line.

L***teF

C la ssifie d
i<w>m>i| submit ad In parson to the State Press, Old BA 301,
dvance at publication, from S:M a.m . to ! : N p.m ., call 961-3657.
word, 75c minimum.

KARATE

AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE
Sparts c a r events calendar 50c au races, slaloms, d u b meetings —
act Done Gordon, MI-4770.
Underwood standard typewriter. Excelk s t condition 530 967-9204.
t o p e recorder like new. Concord dual
track transistorized portable. AC adap­
to r. original cost $199 will sell to r $75.
CMS 265-1315 before 7 : » a.m. or after
S p.rtr. “
■

w l
a :

sm

FORCE UNIFORMS: Blues, Mess
ton mi - size 39 - also fatigues 1550‘s,
d a rts, etc. Phone 964-2203 evenings.

HartMand skis. S ' 11" with Ski free -i
bamtings. Good condition $45 call 947S L
■tomes MW Encyclopedia, 1970-79
wrtfc pr epaid. Research Service -10
prepaid. retail price 51,400 asking
CaB M ark, 966-4396.

. Typing Service. Themes,
Werts. Experienced, ReasonService. 946-9009 or 946-2557.
— 967-6913.

Demonstration
T O N IG H T
7 PJL

1963 Volkswagen, excellent condition,
very clean, 1969 plates, low mileage, $900.
265-3166.
1965 Tempest. Must sell, below whole­
sale. Power, factory air. 5995 call 9668726.

MOTORCYCLES
1968 Kawasaki 120 TR motorcycle. 600
miles, full warranty. Call 947-0239 after
7 p.m.

1969 Honda 350 Scram bler, $650. 967-7177.

t o Guaranteed. IBM Elite.
211 E ast 14th St., 966-7848.

IBM.

I960 Malibu 2 door HT, V-8, Automatic,
$2,750. Phone MI-5662 after 5:30. Î

1968 Honda 450. EXCELLENT, CUSTOMED. $750. Contact: John, 1031 E. Lemon,
Apt. 36, Tempe.

TYPING
B a g.

1967 Cougar, m et. Mue, blk. vinyl top,
radio, a ir conditioning, console, auto­
m atic, power steering. Excellent con­
dition. , MUST SELL. Best offer, 967-7310.

Maxine Mullen.

265-

INSTRUCTION
. TUTORING In m ath, chôm­
a n t biological sciences.

1966 Custom 45Ó Honda, Unique Bike,
Street or Dirt, $450. 966-9098.
SUZUKI 100 C.C., Sept. 68, w arranty and
insurance. 8350. Call 966-4435.

W ANTED
ROOMMATES wanted: Large 3-bedroom
house Well furnished, $50 and share util­
ities. 966-9912. 112 E. Fairmont, Tempo.
RIDERS from Buckeye area, 275-6544.

TRANSLATION
S B W IC E S
k m weight fast a t Golden's
t o Ito S. Macdonald St., Mesa.
laparvhbin plus modem setercise equipment — sauna and
t o 55.00 off membership of 3
r longer with this ad. 964-2351
alterations Yvonne 942-

TRANSLATIONS: Russian to English,
German to English, alto Russian lessons
by native. 252-1580. Call week days 6-9
p.m. (except Thursday).

RENT
LARGE bedroom w ith' refrigeration, pri­
vate bath A entrance, fully carpeted.
Male preferred. 750 N. Robson, Mesa.

u horses for rant. PAPAGO
to river bottom lust north of
ban . Phone 9664793. :

lob resum a call 955XEROX COPIES — 7%c each
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.
MM South 23rd Street
Pkm nix. Arizona
g aar to rt d ate a Ding a UngT Meet
B E A L MATE matched by COM­
ER! O d i to r Irs e compatibility questo to MU D I — 24 hrs.

HELP W ANTED
$1.60 par hour showing beauty aids and
use. Will train. 966-4436.
Openings to r cartoonists, com m ercial
artists, w riters, photographers, newscorrespondents end models. BACHELOR'S
BEAT, Phoenix call 277-7611.
P aper doll models wanted by BACH­
ELOR'S BEAT, Phoenix, c a ll 277-7601.

P age 11 — Tuesday, F eb. 18

Grapplersfall short by one point

CPju I
mb
• m
• •
.•
sk'
••
Coach Ted
Bredehoft gotV_!_his <11
with 57 points, edging the Devils
“Sun Devil effort” Friday and who had 56.
Saturday, but it fell one point
California at Berkeley came
short of taking the 7th Annual in third with 47 points, followed
Sun Devil Invitational wrestling by pre-tourney favorite UCLA
tournament.
. with 44, New Mexico with 28 and
Western State of Colorado, a UofA with 25 points.
Arizona State captfcred two
“sleeper” in the tourney, came
through with two individual individual championships, but
champions, two second place depth and “easy” Western State
wins in the consolation bracket
men and two third place finish­ hurt the Sun Devils.
ers to take the championship
Jim Lambson captured the

_

-

130-pound division with a 4-2 de­
cision over Western State’s
Gayle Tolifson. Lambson downed
Frank Llamas of Arizona in 4:22
and dedsioned UCLA’s Jessie
Sandoval, 64) on his way to the
championship.
The other Arizona State cham­
pion was heavyweight Rick COhill, who defeated Arizona’s
Chet Proctor by pin in 7:56 and
dedsioned Cal’s John Salisbury
34) for the crown.

SUN DEVIL CHAMP — A rizona S tate heavyw eight Rick C ahill (right) puts the
h u rt to California’s John Salisbury em oute to a 3-0 decision over th e B ear for the
heavyw eight championship. The Devils finished second to W estern S tate of rw inrado
in the 7th Annual Sun D evil Invitational w restling tournam ent.

Featherweight B o b Shines
(123-pounds) turned in the best
performance of the year by
downing Paul Betts, 5-2 in his
first match and losing the cham­
pionship to UCLA’s Sergio Gon­
zales by a narrow margin, 3-2.
Shines had met Betts twice
earlier in the year and lost both
times by scores of 10-3 and 11-3.
It was the second time he had
tangled with Gonzales, who was
last year’s runner-up in the
NCAA Championships and the
second time he lost by only one
point. Two weeks ago the Bruin
beat Shines 4-3 in a highly dis­
puted match.
Sun Devil Art Holland turned
in another good performance by
taking third place in the 145
pound division. Holland lost to
John Hahn of UCLA in his first
match by pin in 1:59, then beat
New Mexico’s Vic Romero 8-2
and Western State’s Mike Van
Dahm 6-4 for the consolation
crown.
The Sun Devil surprise of the
night came when freshman Mike
Koury walked off with the con­
solation crown in the 152 pound
dniskm.
“I didn’t even expect Koury
to make it through the first
round,” Bredehoft said. “He sur­
prised everybody when he went
as far as he did.”
Koury was pinned by Cal’s
Skip Harrah in 3:50 in his first
match, then came back to whip

Import Cor Center

Departure of Ron
leaves big question mark
(This is the first in a series of
previews on the 1969 Sun Devil
Baseball team).

SIGNER — Suit Devil star
Ron Davini decided to pass
up his senior year of eligi­
bility and signed w ith th e
Chicago W hite Sox la st
week, leaving junior B illy
Cotton w ith th e catching
load on this year’s Arizona
S tate baseball team .

(f*

w

Phone

966-5462

What was the strongest posi­
tion on the 1969 baseball squad
a week ago is now one of coach
Bobby Winkles’ major question
marks—the catcher’s spot.
Ron Davini, most valuable
player of the 1966 College World
Series and a regular the past
two seasons, signed a contract
with the Chicago White Sox last
week.
This left Winkles with only two
backstops, one of whom has no
varsity experience.
First crack at the job will be
given to Billy Cotton, who im­
pressed everybody last year
with his defensive prowess but
lacked the stinging bat Davini
“Bill catches great and throws
great,” Winkles said, “but his
hitting is still a question.”
Winkles noted that he was the
No. 1 choice of the New York
Mets in file draft this year and

Sun Devil
BARBER SHOP
In th e A rches
130 E. U n iversity D rive

ROFFLER
HAIR STYLING
By Chet Suchocki

FINEST IMPORT CAR
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that New York has already of­
fered Cotton a huge bonus.
“Billy’s hitting is the only
question m ark as to whether he
will make it in the big leagues,”
Winkles added. “He has all the
physical qualities which are
needed.”
Backing up Cotton will be
George Rovnan, a stocky fresh­
man from Nateona Heights, Pa.
Winkles noted that Rovnan’s
prim e asset is his defensive abil­
ity, also, leaving Winkles in the
dark as to how much power he
can count on from the plate posi­
tion. — L.N.
(Tomorrow: the infield.)

Phone 967-6453

U. S. M ARINE CORPS
OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER
INVITING YOUR INQUIRY ON
OFFICER PROGRAMS:
Tim e: 9:00 AJM. to 3:00 P.M.
D ate: 17, 18, 19, 20 February 1969
Place: M all across from the Library
Officer Candidate Course: Senior* A Grad*
Woman Officer Candidate: Junior*, Senior*, Grad*
Platoon Leaders Class: Freshman thru Junior*

25c OFF 25c
Big Brad’s Breakfast

Bacon, Sausage or H am buger P atty, Three Eggs,
H ash Brow n, Toast or H ot B oll, C offee or M ilk
R egularly on Our M enu for $L15

25c O ff With This Coupon
GOOD DAILY FROM 8 A.M, TILL 12 NOON

BRAD'S

COFFEE SHOP

1717 S. Rural, Tempo
GOOD TILL END OF FEBRUARY, 1969

O PEN M O N D A Y THRU FRIDAY

Fernando Suarez of UCLA 15-10
and Lobo Fred Perez 3-1 for
third place.
Gary Rushing of Arizona, who
was named outstanding w restler'
of- the tourney, won the 160
pound division by defeating AState’s Dan Churchill. Churchill
beat George Fredericks of New
Mexico 6-2 to gain the finals.
The only other Sun Devil in the
tournament, Dick Johnston at
177 pounds, took third, beating
Larry Hill of New Mexico 8-4,
losing to Cal’s John Ferlin by
pin in 1:54 and beating Western
State’s Bob. McMullen 4-3 for
the consolation title.
The Sun Devils didn’t have en­
tries at 137 and 167, which hurt
in their chances for the cham­
pionship and when Betts of Ari­
zona forfeited third place to
Western State’s Whittingham it
gave the grapplers from Col­
orado a possible two extra
points.
Bredehoft was happy though,
and the annuoncement that Felix
Salinas was re-joining thé team
made him happier.
“Felix will wrestle at 145 and
Holland will move down to 137,
making our team much strong­
er,” Bredehoft said.
The Devils’ next outing will be
Friday against UofA. It will be
a little out of the ordinary in
that the meet will be staged on
the grass north of the LL build­
ing at 2:36 pm . — B J .

Engineering and Science at IBM

“You’re treated
like a professional
right from the start’’
“The attitude here is, if you’re good enough to be
hired, you’re good enough to be turned loose on a
project," Says Don Feistamel.
Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1965. Today, he’s an
Associate Engineer in systems design and evalua­
tion at IBM. Most of his work consists of determin­
ing modificationsneeded to make complex
data processing systems fit the specialized
requirements of IBM customers.
Depending on the size of the-project, Don
works individually or in a small team. He’s
now working with three other engineers on
part of an air traffic control system that will
process radar information by computer.
Says Don: “There are only general guide­
lines. The assignment is simply to come
up with the optimum system.”
S e t your ow n p a ce

Recently he wrote a simulation program that
enables an IBM computer to predict the per­
formance of a data processing system that will
track satellites. He handled that project him­
self. “Nobody stands over my shoulder,” Don
says. “I pretty much set my own pace.”
Don’s informal working environment is typi­
cal of Engineering and Science at IBM. No
matter how large the project, we break it
down into units small enough to be handled
by one person or a few people.
Don sees a lot of possibilities for the future.
He says, “My job requires that I keep up to ’
date with all the latest IBM equipment and
systems programs. With that broad an outlook,
I can move into almost any technical area at
IB M — development, manufacturing, product
test, space and defense projects, programming
or marketing.”
V isit your placem ent office

Sign up at your place­
ment office for an inter­
view with IBM. Or send
a letter or resume to
Harley Thronson, IBM,
Dept. C, 3424 Wilshire
Blvd., Los Angeles,
California 90005.

ON
CAM PUS
M A R.
12,13

A n Equal O pportunity Em ployer

IBM.