ARIZONA STATI 1 HE UNIVERSITY V oi. 51, N o. 68 Friday, February 28, 1969 Tem ile, Arizona A SA SU president answers senators _____ Photo by B ill Jackaon GOING FO B TWO—A -S ta te ’s second sack er L en n y R an d le se ts to go to firs t b ase in a n a tte m p te d d ouble p lay, .in a c tio n a g a in st C al P o ly y e ste rd a y aftern o o n . S u n D evils w on th e ir f ir s t gam e o f tba^season, 5-0, b eh in d th e s ix -h it p itc h in g o f L a rry G u ra. S ee re la te d sto ry b n p a g e 'll?- Hamm praises 'hours' group Organizers sensitive to coed needs Sy BRUCE TALBOT student expectation to actual Coed organizers of the self- realization.” regulatory hours system were “Not only were they percep­ praised yesterday by Dr. tive to the needs of our women George F. Hamm, vice presi­ students, but they were thor­ dent for student affairs and ough in their study and subse­ quent formulation and imple­ dean of students. He also said, “Perhaps anoth­ mentation of the policy,” he er semester will see this privi­ added. lege extended to the sopbbrppre jib e seif - regulatory hours women.” . £yet$fp for women’s residence Dr. Hamm told the State .balls allows coeds to determine Press, “Special words of com­ théir own hours on a day-to-day mendation are due the women basis. students for the excellent way AU residents of McClintock in which they have brought Hall, the women’s honorary self - regulatory hours from dormitory, have been able to choose their own.hours for a full sem ester; other junior and senior women have had the privilege for a month. “Hie new arrangement has been accepted by both stu­ dents and parents as a positive step toward the development of m ature acceptance of adult re­ sponsibility,” Hamm said. Parental permission is re­ quired for all women under 21 to participate in the program. In addition, to insure die safety of residents and assist hall functioning, the University em(Continued on page 9) By BURT KENNEDY The long-awaited confronta­ tion between ASASU President BiU Oldham and the Student Senate took place yesterday af­ ternoon, generating more mu­ tual compliments than contro­ versy. In a prepared speech Oldham defended his action as AS pres­ ident and answered questions put to him by senators. He maintained time was be­ ing wasted by the executive and legislative branches in trying to assert their respective powers at the expense of the other. The senators questioned Old­ ham about a pamphlet, “Your Rights When Confronted by a Police Officer,” he had issued under the signature of ASASU. Oldham explained that he signs as president of ASASU sev­ eral times a day on out-going correspondence. Senator Dennis Cole said that on those occasions he had signed as “president of ASASU” not as “ASASU.” At this point, the question was dropped. Oldham was questioned on on­ ly one other finding of the Sen­ ate committee which investi­ gated his actions. This concern­ ed parking violations. Oldham said that he did not believe that tardiness in paying his parking citations affected his performance as AS presi­ dent, and, therefore, they should not be a concern of the Senate. Prior to the informal session with Oldham, the Senate took ac­ tion to put three constitutional amendments on the general elec­ tion ballot. An original amendment to re­ move AWS President as a mem­ ber of the ASASU Executive Council was modified to retain the position but make it non-vot­ ing. Another amendment would do away with the position of ASASU secretary as a member of the Executive Council, while other legislation would provide for the hiring of a full-time secretary. (Continued on page 9) Youth fare 'in the air' Hie Civil Aeronautics Board has apparently tabled its de­ cision on the legality of stand­ by youth fares for the time being. “It appears that most car­ riers will be given an oppor­ tunity to present new briefs (before the CAB), and this will postpone the decision for quite some tim e,” said Lon Cooper of American Airlines. The CAB began action to can­ cel standby services last month, saying that youth fares dis­ criminate against full-fare pas­ sengers. Local airline officials sup­ port the discount program, a id according to Rep. Arnold Ol­ sen, D-Montana, letters to local congressmen would help keep standby alive. Catalog reveals — Campus life calm in 1890 TEM PE NORMAL — T h e o ld est b u ild in g s till e x istin g on cam pus, O ld M ain, is show n in w est v iew aro u n d 190Q. A t th a t tim e th e fa c ility co n sisted o f tw o m em bers an d th e p rim a ry p u rp o se o f th e school w as to p ro v id e tra in e d te a c h e rs fo r A rizona T e rrito ry . members: Dayton Reed, who By GARY LACHER Picture a peaceful 23-member served as principal, as well as student body in a large red instructor of language, mathe­ schoolhouse in a farming com­ matics, civil government and munity. How about a course in ethics; and Edgar Storment, who acted as assistant principal pedagogy or rhetoric? and taught history, literature, The. Arizona Room in the Hay­ natural science and, of course, den Library houses a complete pedagogy. collection of school catalogs dat­ Discipline, an important factor ing back to 1889-90, when the even then, was emphasized. Territorial Normal School {Hint­ - “Only those will be admitted ed a 10-page tome for the above. who have well-formed and cor­ At that time, the prim ary pur­ rect habits. This is in no sense a. pose of the Normal School was reform school; and the young to supply trained teachers for ladies and gentlemen who are the schools of the territory. not disposed to cheerfully submit There were such, familiar to all wholesome restraints courses offered as algebra, zool­ found necessary for good repu­ ogy and geology, but also listed tation of the school will be were less familiar courses such promptly dismissed,” the ca­ as grammer and rhetoric. One talog read. course, pedagogy, was manda­ Tuition “is free to those who tory, since it dealt with the art obtain an appointment from a of teaching. member of the legislature . . . Hie faculty for the 1889-90 all others are charged four school yegr qonsisted of two dollars a month. Board, includ­ ing room, light, fuel, etc., can be obtained from twenty to thirty dollars pa* month.” Qualifications for admission were to the point: “Applicants for admission must be more than 15 years of age. They must be of good m orris and industrious habits. They must be able to pass an examination showing their ability to p o se (diagram) the words of an ordinary sen­ tence.” . For graduation, “The student m ust be at least 18 years of age, must have attended toe school for a period of at least 22 weeks, and must pass a written examination in all stu­ dies of the course.” Then there was the building “surmounted by a high ro o f. . ventilators admit the passage of air in every dfrecton, thus provhfing as cool a building as can be devised for toisdim ate.” Friday, Feb. 28 — P ace 2 CALENDA AH m m tin i m H c h skouM b * w tonBN d iftrat Hays prior to tot date af pvblicaHan to atsara ttiatr apaaw a aca to tea calendar. Today Tomorrow Coming' Delta Sigma P i’s informal rush smoker, MU West rumpus room, 2A p.m. Prospective English Teachers of America will discuss the black student in the school system, 4 p.m., Armstrong Hall. Anthropology Seminar “Search for Savagery. A look a t Southwest Anthropology,’’ SS101, 3:30 p.m. Second annual conference on the teaching of English in the Southwest to disadvantaged youth, all day, Armstrong Hall. Future Farm ers of America Field Day, 8-3, University farm. Delta- Sigma P i’s final rush smoker, Sunday, MU West rumpus room, 7:30 p.m. Hi and Smile Week, March 3-8. Starsky will face retrial; wants rulings on statute Co-ed complex projected The University is going through a period of struggle in its housing policies, says Gayle Shuman, director of housing. Controversy over open dorm coeducational housing is produc­ ing change. Scope, an affiliate of Saga Food, is “an honest and in- Third ofdrama series to be aired on KAET The third of a series of four Cross-Eyed Bear,” presents the dram as by Briton John Hop­ point-of-view of the brother who kins dealing with a family is leaving home for good. tragedy will be aired 9 p.m. The action of this episode Friday and 10:30 p.m. Satur­ takes place on the day follow­ day on KAET-TV. Each part of the series, en­ ing the mother’s suicide. As titled “Talking to a Stranger,” the day proceeds, the father takes the point-of-view of fami­ and two children discuss the ly members, ending with the events that led to the suicide and are forced to explain them­ mother’s suicide. The third part, “Gladly My selves to each other. Sahuaro Set takes final orders today W Prof. Morris J. Starsky must Superior Court’s ruling in Starface a second trial on charges sky’s favor. of disturbing the peace. The disturbing the peace Today is the last day to or­ Earlier this week, Starskv’s charge against Starsky stems der “Sahuaro-69” for $7. Books attorney, Jay Dushoff, agreed ' from an incident in April 1968 ordered later must be placed, to a prosecution motion to re ­ at the memorial services for Dr. on special order, which ups the file the charges, recently dis­ Martin Luther King at Gam- price to $9. missed in Superior Court on ap­ mage Auditorium. Sahuaro Set girls are sta­ peal from a lower court convic­ Warren K. Sumners, assist­ tioned on the Mall accepting tion. ant manager of Gammage, orders. Dushoff explained, “We stipul­ charged Starsky used loud, ob­ The ’68 “Sahuaro” won an ated to the refiling because scene and offensive language All-American rating from the P rof Starsky is interested in when he told Starsky he could Associated Collegiate Press. A obtaining additional court rul­ not post leaflets on the auditor- | new section, “College Life,” ings on the constitutionality of him windows. will be added tins year. the disturbing the peace statute under which he was originally convicted.” ‘ U. S. M A R IN E CO RPS The misdemeanor charge against Starsky was dismissed last month by Superior Court W O M A N OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER Judge Yale McFate, who ruled the word “obscene” in the In vitin g your inquiry into M arine W oman statute was vague and thus un­ O fficer Program s. constitutional. Starsky was convicted of the charge last October in Tempe Call 261-3880 for appointment Justice Court and fined $220. After the charge was dropped, the county petitioned for a chance to refile on the grounds ^ * y ,s s s t:===s,s / ‘s s s s y 't/'s. it did not receive a copy of the Sludent Assembly wiH be considered telligent competitor" ~~in "the housing battle, says Shuman. : Shuman notes that Scope can succeed on campus because the desire for change is so great that .both private services and university efforts are needed... “Our university is. mòre ' re­ ceptive to student needs than most are,” he says. " Shuman adds that the admhyistration, especially President Durham, is willing to accept and meet changes on campus. Outside efforts like Scope- help lessen the burden. q Shuman points out, though, that Scope is not a Utopia. -Al­ though not as strict a s doixns, the complex will have rt ^ P f r e d to th e la te s t v ersio n o f “W ar a n a P e a c e — a m ovie so lo n g i t h a d to b e show n in tw o p a rts. ha« S L ki® tOSCOpe’s Preato r, w as n ° n e o th e r th a n T hom as E dison, w h o w ith ^ “T h e G re a t T ra in R ob? i a S Edw?n p i l f * w ^ te m * A c tu a ry , i t w as o n e o f E dison’s assocS ta d P lo t ’ ™ re sPo n sib te fo r t t a “good guys w as U « w ^ >r s b y bui ? in g fU™ p ro d u cers th a t C a lifo rn ia 's clim ate w ood J t t a led to th c estabU shm e" t » ' a n y - rwse,,Ii „ Wf Sn't lo n g b efo re s ile n t m ovies w e re th e n a tio n ’s n u m b er o n e S ? S if f ith ^ o o 1 k ■ C? m nlu m ty fo r p re se n tin g th e S o u th e rn view ­ p o in t, L rn ffith w as co n sid ered a g en iu s in h is tim e. P ick fo rd the£ ow n su p e rsta rs. N am es lik e M ary C h arJie C h ap lin , Tom M ix, H oot G ibson a n d D ouglas F air­ b an k s g o t re g u la r m en tio n in a ll th e b e st c irc le s g Faur t r e n ^ - ° i u d i f T n '°£ l 3 h e Ja z z ^ ge/ ” in 1927 s ta rte d a w h o le n ew j a n et G a ^ -year> th e firs t O scars w e re a w ard ed w ith J a n e tG a y n o r an d E m il Ja n m n g s g a in in g to p reco g n itio n . s ta rs itf ^ ™h en stu d io s m an u fa ctu red th e ir ow n r i^ v | ^ b llsh ^ th e m o tio n p ic tu re in d u stry as b ig b usiness. C la rk G able, S p en cer T racy , G ary^C ooper, B e tte .D « ris , Ja m e s C a £ 5 ^ th ^ n w o ^ /a liT ^ b ig n am es o f th e d e c ad e w h ich c o n c lS d S w ith H o lly w o o d s a ll-tim e b ig m oneym aker, “G one W ith th e W in d ” tim e t o i l Whi C. tim e H 011^ 0^ d ev o ted m uch o f its r.f^ c r!^ r; l g th a™ ,6^ fo rces to an y o n e w ho w ould listen . N o t m uch a L ^ f ant?K°CCUrre? d u n n g th e n e x t 20 y e a rs, a s p ro d u ce rs g o t b£g§5 K w « fPV310313 ^ d b io g rap h ies w ith a few ex cep tio n s — “M l £ exPose o f H uey L o n g ), “S h an e” a n d “F ro m H ere o E te rn ity b ein g a few , o f th e flic k s stra y in g fro m th e norm . a ^e]le'? sio n » whic] i m an y th o u g h t w ould k ill m ovies a n d n e a rly d id . M iic T to M T * te k e th e ir w o rk «*«■*. ¿ f t as th e t! L £ f i rS’ S6ve*a l sig n ific a n t film L h a v e b een rele ase d as th e d ire c to rs, w rite rs a n d a c to rs a re b eg in n in g to p ly th e ir c ra ft in faslu o n . In tric a te p lo ts, com p licated tech n iq u es an d a c to rs w ho a c tu a lly know how to a c t h a v e c h a ra c te riz e d su ch fil™ * a s (Continiied oa page 8) Modern movies relax taboos w illin o n « o °fc r^ ? Claim^ j an d c ritic iz e d C hange in to d ay ’s cinem a is its w illm g n ess (som e w ould say eag ern ess) to discuss social problem s. ^ R ecen t film s h a v e d e a lt w ith fo rm e rly taboo su b je c ts—se x , e sp e ­ c ia lly p e rv e rte d sex (a s in “T he F o x ” a n d “T h e S e rg e a n t”) ; e x tre m e ra c isrrf6 00111116 a n d c l y d e,” “B u llitt”) a n d social th em es such a s ..i_ _ -^ ovle P ro d u cers h a v e ta k e n a m o re open a ttitu d e in p re se n tin g th e se th em es a s w ell. M any film s show blood, lu s t a n d fo u r-le tte r w o rd s u * w Wf re su g g ested in th e p a s t W h eth er th is is p re fe ra b le to s u b tle ty is q u estio n ab le. W ith o u t q u estio n , how ever, th e m a tte r-o f-fa c t ap p ro ach is th a n k ­ fu lly rep la cin g th e p rea c h in e ss o f o ld er film s. T oday’s b e st film s ««aim » th e v iew e r is in te llig e n t en o u g h to d raw h is ow n conclusion»—a n d le a v e him enough la titu d e to th in k a b o u t w h a t th o se conclusions are. • mJ? s su,c ceed h i c ritic iz in g so ciety w ith o u t b rin g m o ralistic, p rin c ip a lly th ro u g h sa tire . “T h e G ra d u a te ” an d “P e tu lia ” a re tw o o f th e b e st exam ples. _T1 • ^ o th e r ch ange, p io n eered in th e B e a tle s film s “A H a rd D ay’s N ig h t a n d H elp, is .th e elim in a tio n o f a tig h tly -stru c tu re d p lo t in consonance w ith th e com m unications th eo ries o f M arsh all MnT.i.ha», j.~ “P fb jlia ,” one o f th e b e st e x am p les o f th is tec h n iq u e, em ploys a d is u n ite d s to ry fu ll o f v ig n ette s, quick flash b ack s a n d p rem o n itio n s o ffered, lik e th e m in d s th o u g h t p a tte rn s, in no lo g ical order* S till o th e r changes, le ss sw eeping b u t h e lp in g to im p ro v e th e q u a lity o f film s, a re tec h n ica l in n a tu re . M ost o f to d ay ’s film s< have b een tech n ic a lly im proved w ith sh a rp p h o to g rap h y an d u n u su a l lig h tin g a n d cam era angles, a s w ell a s sp ecial effects. ft Friday, F eb. 28 — P age « W EEKEND M ovie Review Director gives 'Romeo' modern flavor b y Sara G ray d u ctio n , ev en a slig h tly ren o v a ted one, is th e d a n g e r of S h ak esp eare e n th u sia sts loo k in g fo r a s tric t re n d i­ tu rn in g a n e le v a te d s c rip t in to a sing-song ex ercise in h ig h tio n o f 16th c e n tu ry d ram a m ay n o t d e lig h t in F ran co school d ram atics. H ow ever, Z e ffire lli’s h ig h school-aged Z e ffire lli’s “R om eo an d J u lie t.” N e ith e r m ay th o se to ta lly s ta rs L eo n ard W h itin g a n d O liv ia H ussey a re sk illful enough to h a n d le th e. dialo g u e a n d convincingly p o rtra y u n fa m ilia r w ith h is s ty le an d tra d itio n . th e lovers. B ut- if th e m a jo rity o f co n tem p o rary m ovie goers * W h itin g is th e p e rfe c t R enaissance h e ro as h e w eaves sta n d som ew here b etw een th e tw o categ o ries, th is h a n d l­ h is w ay th ro u g h w ebs o f d an cers a t th e C ap u lets’ b a ll in g o f th e w o rld ’s m o st fam ous love s to ry is an ad m irab le to b e n e a r th e o b jec t o f h is e n ch an tm en t, w atch es h e r a t a tte m p t a t p le a su ra b le v iew in g fo r m ass audiences. h e r w indow a n d fin a lly ta k e s h is life , m istak e n ly b eliev ­ W h at Z e ffire lli, w ho d e a lt sim ila rity w ith “T h e T am ­ in g sh e is dead. in g o f th e S h rew ,” tosses asid e in o m ittin g som e now L ikew ise M iss H ussey is th e R enaissance m aid en w ith arch aic v o cab u lary an d s tric t ad h eren ce to iam bic p e n ta ­ a c h ild ’s face, glow ing in th e d e lig h ts o f h e r love, g riev ­ m ete r, h e rep laces w ith th e b e a u ty o f c a re fu l cam era w ork in g in its im p o ssib ility . S h ak esp eare n e v e r d ream ed of. ' T he m o st d e lig h tfu l p erfo rm an ce in a m in o r ro le is H e m ain ta in s th e b asics a n d m ost o f th e tra p p in g s o f g iv en b y P a t H eyw ood as J u lie t’s ag in g n u rse , w ho giggles th e o rig in al, sueh as th e V erona se ttin g , castin g o f th e lov­ w ith p in k face an d clap p in g h a n d s a s sh e reliv es h e r ow n e rs a s 14-year-olds, a u th e n tic costum es a n d p o etic d i­ y o u th th ro u g h J u lie t. Som e o f th e scenes in th e o rig in a l p la y a d a p t especial­ alogue. A t th e sam e tim e h e ta k e s a d v an tag e o f th e g re a te r o p p o rtu n itie s fo r in te rp re ta tio n affo rd ed b y th e film m e­ ly w ell to m odern ta ste s. S h ak esp eare w as n e v e r o n e to dium as com pared w ith th e stag e, as is obvious in th e use avoid a good fig h t, a n d Z e ffire lli is e v id e n tly n o t one to of e la b o ra te ly d e ta ile d a n d re a listic se ts an d th e effectiv e m iss th e o p p o rtu n ity fo r a b it o f au d ien ce-p leasin g v i­ olence. u se of close-ups a n d ed itin g . T h e opening s tre e t fig h tin g scene w h ich in tro d u ces O ne of th e m a jo r p o te n tia l p itfa lls o f a classic p roth e C apulet-M ontague feu d is, as i t sh ould be, a h in t of w h a t w ill com e in th e scenes in w h ich M ercutio (Jo h n M cE n ery ) an d T y b a lt (M ichael Y ork) a re k illed . T he d ire c tio n h e re p itch es th e fig h tin g fu ll scale, com plete w ith crow ds ch eerin g an d je e rin g an d sw ords clan g in g an d dropping. In one p a rtic u la rly rem a rk a b le b it o f a ctio n , M ercutio w ith T y b a lt’s sw ord a t h is th ro a t, rev e rses h is te rrifie d ten sen ess to a casu al cross-arm ed sta n c e an d beg in s to w h istle , th e re b y w in n in g h im self a n o th e r chance' a f ’th e b a ttle . WHILE THEY LAST .. I t m ay b e a rg u ed th a t S h ak esp eare’s g rea tn ess la y in h is a b ility to convey th ro u g h lan g u ag e a lo n e th e im p act (L im it 3 P a ir) a n d in te n sity conveyed in C inem ascope an d T echnicolor NEW — SEE-THRU OPAQUES an d th a t th e im posing o f m odem tech n iq u es on h is u n iq u e ex p ressio n o f th e com plex th ro u g h sim p licity is a connip­ In B eige, N avy, Black, G rey & Brown i tio n o f th is g reatn ess. B u t if S h ak esp eare is to b e consum erized, as seem s in ev ita b le , i t can a t le a s t b e hoped th a t it w ill b e d o n e w ith ta s te an d sk ill. Z e ffire lli m eets th ese sta n d a rd s. P A N TY HOSE 3 p> < - * 5 " CO -ED ’" S ” HERTZ RENT A CAR SP EC IA L W EEKEN D R A T ES FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 O R OLDER 1969 THE RATES • WEEKEND DAYS "24 Hrs." $6.50 a day plus 12c a mile • ENTIRE WEEKEND, $19.50 plus 12c a mile • 1 FULL WEEK "7 D A Y S" $60.00 plus 12c a mile • 1 HILL WEEK "7 D A Y S" $98.00 plus 500 Free Miles CHARGER '¿A COUGAR j. FORD M USTANG FORD GALAXIE CHEVROLET IMPALA For Reservations Office; Located at and Information University Shell Station Univ. at Rural Rd. Johnny C ash will sing here Country and western music’s No. i balladeer, Johnny Cash, will appear at Grady Gammage Auditorium Tuesday, Mar. 4 for two performances at 7 and 9:45 p.m. Cash, who started ringing to pass time while hi the Army, has been a m ajor force on the musical scoie since 1956 when he hit both the pod and coun­ try charts with “Ballad of A Teenage Queen” and “I Walk the Line.” Since then he has popularized such hits as “Ring' of Fire,” ‘‘Orange Blossom Special” and ‘’Folsom Prison Blues.” Sharing the bill with Cash will be Marty Robbins, who claims Glendale as his home town. Robbins has also enjoyed popularity on the pop charts with hits like “El Paso,” “Big Iron” and “Devil Woman.”, On the same program are the Statler Brothers, who had a No. 1 hit with “Flowers on the Wall,” tiie Carter Family and Carl Perkins. June Carter of the Carter Family is also Mrs. Johnny Cash. Tickets are $3, $4 and $5 and may be purchased at the Gam­ mage box office and Commun­ ity Box Offices. Russian 'H am le f The Russian version. of Shakespeare’s “Hamlet,” & scribed by Bosley Crowther of the New York Times as “a vast and regal show of stro n g . cinematographic values,” will be shown in Armstrong Hall Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Winner of a special prize at the 1964 Venice Film Festival, it was described by Crowther as “a spectacle . . . that de­ pends entirely for its impact upon striking scenery, physical sweep of its performers and the grand effects that the cam­ era achieves.” Released in America in 1966, the Russian language film em­ ploys English subtitles. R is sponsored by the Cultural Af­ fairs Board, and arfmi«ginn is free. Mrs. T’s PIZZA Free D elivery Call 967-9362 Johnny Cash 966-0155 STEVE BLAGEN Campus R epresentative 966-0664 • Spaghetti • Raviola • L asagne S a n d w i c h e s i mmmmmtmmmmmmmtmmmrnimmmmm*. W EEKEND P age 7 — Friday, F eb. 28 top of the tube T V to offer 'Omaha/ 'A gony' As part of its experimental television series, .NBC will present a critically-acclaimed fictional documentary, “Four Days to Omaha,’’ S unday at 2:30 on channel 12. The show constructs a portrait of an Ameri­ can soldier of World W ar n through his son and the reminiscences of friends; the dead soldier is never shown. An interesting premise here. That night, channel 3 will screen “The Agony and the Ecstasy’’ with Charlton Heston and Rex Harrison a t 7 p.m. The story moves slowly, but if you have a color set, the exquisite photography and lavish staging might make it worth a look. An hour later, the Public Broadcast Laboratory on channel 8 will take a long look a t law and or­ der in a large city, showing both good and bad performances by policemen in dealing with crime. Readers of William Faulkner should appreci­ ate a trilogy of short stories, “The Long Hot Sum­ m er,” at 9 on channel 5. Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward and Orson Welles star. William F. Buckley’s talk show (11:30 p m. on 5) will focus on the politics and personality of Bobby Kennedy. Reporters David Halberstam (who liked RFK) and Ralph de Toledano (who didn’t) will match wits with each other and Buckley on the topic. D E V IL D O LL— S tra w b e rry b lo n d K a re n M o tley lo v es sk iin g as w e ll as sew ing, a n d is co m p letin g h e r ju n io r y e a r in e le m e n ta ry ed u catio n . T h e 23-year-old coed from L os A ngeles is 5’2” ta ll. Opera set for Cosner Utilizing several levels ahti a Greek tradition of detached large thrust stage which fills commentary and a t other thnaa tiie pit at Cosner Auditorium, becoming involved in the ac­ the Lyric Opera Theatre will tion a s they dance and sing. present the English opera, “Di­ The characters in “Dido and do and Aeneas,“ written almost Aeneas’’ are in tiie epic tradi­ 900 years ago by Henry Purcell. tion, according to director Mrs. Performances will be a t 8:30 Mary Robert, who has treated tonight and March 1, 7 and 8. fate almost as another charac­ Susan Mecham is portraying ter in the drama. D i d o , the tragic queen of Because of the thrust stage, Carthage, w h o s e ill - fated the action of the tragedy takes love for tiie Trojan hero Ae­ place very close to the audi­ neas, played by Buddy Jordan, ence. results in her ultimate death. Tickets may be obtained in The two choruses involved in advance at the Lyceum box of­ the production create echo ef­ fice, 3437, or at Cosner on the fects, at times following tiie evenings of performances. shanks . . another N ew Skinny Bones Pant by THERM O -JAC CELIA'S% fashions TEMPE CENTER ® § § ir In th e H e a rt o f S un D evil C o u n try Saturday TV won’t feature anything too spe­ cial, though, unless Marilyn Monroe (in one of her better pictures, “Some Like R Hot” at 7 on channel 12) Is your meat. And Friday night is a zero. Monday night is quite a mixed bag: “Fear No Evil,” a supposedly chilling new movie about a m irror with supernatural powers at 8 on channel 12; a look at Hubert Humphrey as professor a t 9 on chanhel 8;. ahd Federico Fellini’s Oscarwinning film, “8%” at 10 on channel 21. (But why didn’t they schedule “8V4” for 8:30?) Channel 8’s series cm cinema at 9 p.m. Tues­ day will present an assortment of films illustrat­ ing the anti-war sentiments of today’s filmmak­ ers. At 8 that evening, channel 21 will show Ing­ m ar B agm an’s “The Virgin Spring,” another Academy Award winner. Georgia state legislator Julian Braid, nomin­ ated for Vice President at the Democratic con­ vention last year, will discuss blade politics and Southern politicians a t 8 on 8 Wednesday. “A Taste of Honey” with Rita Tushingham will be shown Thursday at 8 on channel 21; It’s the story of a young girl who has an affair which changes her life. Art additions display media variety Some of the recent acquisitions of the Univer­ sity Art Collections are now on display in the second floor gallery a t Matthews Center. Rudy H. Turk, curator, announced tin t the dis­ play, including 46 selected works acquired dur­ ing tiie past 18 months, shows the variety in media and style that characterizes the collections. Among the works hi the show are original Ho­ garth engravings of the “Rake’s Progress” and “Harlot’s Progress,” two rare sets recently ac­ quired from an English collection. Prints and paintings given to the University by Mr. and Mrs. Orme Lewis »nclnA» a surrealistic colossus by Kurt Krantz, two etchings by Edmund Blampied, a pastel lithograph by Antoni Music and two drawings from a sketchbook of Miguel Covarrubias. Also on display, are “Hinton Ampner,” a paint­ ing by John Forrester and. two landscape draw­ ings by John Levee, all gifts from Edmund Jacob­ son. Among the three-dimensional w orts on exhibit are a minimal sculpture by Tony D eL ap,^ totemic sculpture in carved woods by Erik Gronborg and a large ceramic piece by Randall Schmidt, ASU a rt instructor. Students may view the exhibit 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays raid 1 - 5 p.m. Sun­ days. IK LOOK AT THESE DIAMOND VALUES F O R O N L Y $139 E A C H 1 Colleg« Accounts invited OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT. . . USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN A DIVtSIM V 8BR88N JEWELRY C0RP.— STORES CREST 18 CREST • DOWNTOWN M ISA U t W o t M a in Straat— M a n • PHOENIX—'Thomas Mall 4(11 K att T h om as Road • TNI-CITY MALL « 1 0 W . M ain— M o u £ »*£!*» Friday, F eb. 28 ~ P age 8 W EEKEND Todays films far cry from original flicks Concert review: (Continued from page S) “B low U p,” “D octor Z hivago,” “ T om Jo n es,” “T h e P a w n b ro k e r” a n d “U lysses. E u ro p ean in flu e n ce h a s p lay ed a m a jo r ro le in H ollyw ood’s m a tu r­ in g process. A s in m o st o th e r th in g s, E u ro p ean s h a v e b een a ste p o r tw o a h e ad o f A m ericans in film p ro d u ctio n an d th e U n ited S ta te s is ju s t now b eg in n in g to catch up. (A lthough, th is y e a r’s A cadem y A w ard n o m in atio n s m ig h t le a d o n e to b eliev e o th erw ise.) P ro b a b ly th e p rim e reaso n fo r th e g row ing so p h istic a tio n o f rtn«»mn is th e lo n g -o v erd u e d ro p p in g o f m o ral taboos, m ak in g n o th in g sacred a n d lea v in g a ll su b je c ts open to h o n e st p o rtra y a l. T h e M U is c u rre n tly tra c in g th e e a rly d evelopm ent o f th e m otion p ic tu re in d u stry in th e P op-up series, w hich is each W ednesday a t 11:30 a.m . a n d 12:30 p.m . Mathis offers hits at Palace West by Edythe Edgar Johnny Mathis’ money-making voice offered the Palace West opening night audience a prime hit sampling. He opened with the romantic “Camelot,” continued with his famous ver­ sion of “Misty” and sang an unusual rendition of “Sittin’ on the Dock of the Bay.” Then he curtsied. 3-DAY SPECTACULAR at the His 18 gold record albums (marking sales past the 1 mil­ lion m ark) seemed well-deserved. Mathis’ concert showed not only his tremendous vocal discipline, but also revealed a pocketbook appeal that made his songs wheedle their way into living room stereo sets. . Among the concert hits were “Joey, Joey,” “M aria,” “Twelfth of Never” and “Wonderful, Wonderful.” TEMPE CENTER Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday ☆ Though trained exclusively in classical music, M ath« varied his selection range at the Tuesday night concert from musical theme songs to his own hits to “By the Time I Get to Phoenix.” V A LU ES G A LO R E # But, according to Mathis, the stage managing was far from wonderful, wonderful. Orchestra bloopers and acoustical problems could have detracted from his performance, but a strong, smooth presentation defeated any technical flaws that could have ruined a weaker perform ance Accompanying Mathis in the Palace West show is the Craig Hundley Trio, three teeny hoppers who play jazz piano, bass anddrum slike lifelong jazz artists. Hundley, 14 years old and boasting a 184 IQ, varied his jazz performance from a modified Chopin number to the Beatles’ “Eleanor Rigby.” Mathis will appear tonight, Saturday, Sunday and Monday night at 8:30 and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are available at $2.25 for students — a special discount rate for Saturday and Monday p e rf o r m a n c e s . and may be purchased at the Palace West box office. Lyceum lets viewers revisit ancients while seeing classic comedy, tragedy O N DISPLAY . . . ^ 6 Rolls Royce & replica of Pres. 'Teddy" Roosevelt (Courtesy of American H eritage W ax Museum) The two {days are performed consecutively, explained direc­ tor Donald Doyle, “because we thought it might be fun to see the differences in style between these rather short plays.” Sets of movable cubes, blocks SPECIAL O N SA T U RD A Y ★ Oscar Mayer Hot Dogs 5c — Cokes 5c ★ (11 a.m. to 5 p.m.) ★ KUPD Live Broadcast - 11 A.M. ~ 3 P.M. W ally Imes to present FREE valuable Gift Certificates* ★ In their second weekend at the Lyceum, “The Twin Menaechmi,” Roman comedy, and the Greek tragedy “Iphigema a t Auhs” will play tonight and Saturday night a t 8:30 and Sum day at 7:30 p.m. Free symphony The University Symphony Or­ chestra will present its annual “Symphony in Brief” concert to­ night at 8:30 in Gammage Audi­ torium. Guest pianist Arnold Bullock’s performance of Grieg’s “Piano Concèrto in A Minor” will high, light the free concert. Be sure to shop a bit — Many, many bargains. FREE balloons for the kick. and ram ps create the classical atmosphere for the Greek trag­ edy and a farcical mood for the Roman comedy. This weekend and next are the last performance dates. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box office for $2. Stu­ dents, faculty and staff may purchase tickets for $1. Carney deserts TV for 'Lovers' Art Carney, the only enter­ tainer in the world who ever climbed out of a sewer to star­ dom, will ,appear as the star of “Lovers” a t the Palace West Theatre March 4-9. Carney, winner of five cowsecutive Emmys, deserts the TV tube this summer to return to theater, as he did ht “The Rope Dancers,” “Take Her, She’s Mute” and Neil Simon’s “The Odd Couple.” W H A T SORT OF PEOPLE T.G.I.F. AT THE LIBRARY? O N INSPLAY. . . Wingless Air Force Experimental Spacecraft * rrrC- courtesy of! A m ericana Shop, Bonnie Sue Pcchlons, Celia a Fashions, SI Rancho, Erickson’« Goode*' ®tu<* 0 **’ °T Toys, U niversity Sporting Tempe Center v . In the H eart o f Sun D evil Country \ "B O SS-SIX " EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT T .G .TJ’. EVERY FRIDAY M ayb e You Better Look Into It! EIGHT ST. LIBRARY > Pag« 9 — Friday, F eb. 28 Oldham in Senate (Continued from page I) The third amendment would remove class designations as re ­ quirements for ASASU Supreme Court justices. A bill to eliminate dorm hours was defeated at its final reading. Only one woman senator voted for the measure. A Senate committee set up to study Campus Security an­ nounced it will hold an open bearing with Campus Security Chief John Duffy at 3 p.m. Mar. 4 at Cosner Auditorium. In other action, the Resident Hall Association (RHA) consti­ tution received the approval of the Senate with only minor revi­ sions. Henry Benoit, a member of the Student Power Coalition (SPC), was allowed to address Hamm thanks (Continued from page 1) ployed night hostesses. If a woman student plans to return to her hall after the reg­ ular closing hours, her card is left with . the night hostesses, and when she comes in, she signs in. “For those who question the wisdom of such a venture,“ (self-regulatory hours) Hamm said, “it might be of interest to cite, the record for the first semester at McClintock Hall, which has been sim ilar at oth­ er women’s halls.” He explained that on no sin­ gle night did more than 10 of the 200 McClintock residents stay out past regular closing hours. Petition dead li ne The deadline for returning election petitions is 4 p.m. to­ day according to Art Hazelton, election board chairman. Candidates must turn in com­ pleted petitions to South Hall 235 to be eligible for the pri­ m ary election on March 12 Hazelton said. the Senate on a request that the SPC be listed as a party on the ballot in the coming student elections. The Senate deferred action on the issue but indicated that it would be possible to suspend the rules at the next session to con­ sider the bill. A bill to establish a Student Assembly received its initial reading and was referred to committees for study. Speaker Linda Yarbrough ad­ vised the committees to hold open hearings on this proposal because of possible constitution­ al conflicts. The proposed Student Assem­ bly would have unlimited mem­ bership and would function as a legislation-initiating body said Sen. P at Randolph, sponsor of the b ill She asked senators Who had questions on the bill to attend a Congress of Organizations meet­ ing Saturday at 10 a.m. in Arm­ strong Hall. (See story on page 2.) 'Action Line' Thomas denies A rab trip Student« m ay phone Hi oueetione fo r A c tio n U n o 24h o u rs a d a y at 961-000. Q u o stio n r are answ ered b y stud ent go vernm ent o fficiale an d ia a se rvice Of A S A S U . o « « Q. Is it true that Alfred Thomas jr., registrar, or one of Ms assistants made a trip to Saadi Arabia to encourage more Arabian students to come to ASU? A. “No,” said Thomas. The A m alean Associa­ tion" of Collegiate Registration and Admissions Officers has published 50 manuscripts since 1954 that evaluate the educational programs in 30 countries. As présidait of AACRAO, Thomas evaluated the educational program of Mexico in 1961. Thomas was invited by Saudi Arabian dele­ gates to evaluate the Saudi Arabian Educational Program. The main purpose was to develop a uniformity in the evaluation of foreign student transcripts. This program is financed by the foundation and by the U. S. government. The council on evaluation of foreign student credentials was established with representatives from the Association of Graduate Schools, Amer­ ican Association of Collegiate Registrars and Ad­ mission Officers., Association of American Colleg­ es, Institute of International Education, National Association of Foreign Student Advisors, Amer­ ican Council on Education, College Entrance Ex­ amination Board, U. S. State Department and the U. S. Office of Education. Q. There is a big am between Quad and Gammage dormitories. Where did it come from? What is it doing there? How in the world did it get there? A. Hie big blue vase was a gift to West Hall from an estate. At the time it was made it was the largest piece of ceramic work in the United States. It was made during a contest between European and American ceram ists a t the F irst World’s F air in Chicago. Q. Why not use student funds to provide a Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS) fine in die MU? This way, on a reservation basis, a student could make a long distance call similar to using the student telephone. A. A WATS line cannot be installed on campus because of lack of enough money to do so. A WATS line enabling unlimited calls anywhere in the United States (not including Arizona) would cost 32,200 a month. A line also including Arizona would involve spending another 3625 per month, making the total cost 32,825- Is it 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 ‘With the latest developments in his field. ...........i Because Western Electric's an acknow ledged in­ dustrial leader in graduate engineering training, that's one worry our engineers don't have. O u r nearlycompleted C orporate Education Center near Prince­ ton, N . J., for instance, will have a resident staff of over 100. M o re than 310 engineerirtg courses will be offered, and about 2,400 engineers will study there in 1969. It’s the most advanced facility of its kind. Ask around. You'll find that when it comes to antici­ pating change, Western Electric is w a y out in front. A nd w e make every effort to keep our engineers there too. See our recruiter or write C o lla ge Relations, 222 Broadw ay, N e w York, N . Y. 10038. A lot of study; and hard work, never hurt anyone. Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OFTHE BELLSYSTEM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CA M ELBA CK RD. 09 o 0 1 H Ö > E M SP VAUDEVILLE 2 602 N. M iller Rd. » — FRI. * 8AT—y 9-1 A s Joe Bethencourt (Joe’« lest Phx. (cene) Dick Schinke Pontalon 8uib—Open Section 9 IN D IA N SC H O O L RD. SELECTION WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST WEDDING BAND SELECTIONS IN THE VALLEY Ç e tve U x à o f T o *n P * Tem pe Shopping Center 911 MILL AVE. 968-6101 mmm MNttNMNäi P age 10 Friday, Feb. 28 Week promotes smiles Large Snoopy smiles will be displayed next week as Phrateres, off - campus women’s or­ ganization, presents Hi and Smile Week. Members will promote friend­ liness and good will through their slogan “Happiness is a Warm Smile.” Badges will be handed out so that students can help bring more happiness to the campus. A Hi and Smile Week table will be set up on die Mall to allow studente to vote for a favorite smile and friendly ap­ pearance. Candidates for the contest in­ clude Cathy Struch, Cindy Banks, Jerry Eden, Jess Brown, Dick Sanders and Ter­ ry Larsen. Winners will be crowned Hi and Smile King and Queen at a dance held at P.V. East, 8 p.m. Saturday. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow will supply music and KRIZ disc jockey, Steve Martin, will fill in the gaps. Admission is Candidates asked to contact paper Candidates running for a student government office who want to be included in a spe­ cial State Press election publi­ cation should contact Jane Sims, Emphasis editor, at the paper (OBA 301) io r an ap­ pointm entbeforeM arch 11. Candidates will not have thenviews published unless they notify the State Press for an interview. SO cents, 75 cents for couples. “The most important activity this week is not the dance or the smiling contest,” said cochairman Y v o n n e Castillo, motto, -Famous for Friendli­ ness.’ ” Ghetto English subject of talk Dr. Ken Johnson, an authority on dialects in the ghettos, will speak on “Standard English for the Non-Standard Child,” Sat­ urday morning at 9:15 in the Great Hall of the College of Law Building. The talk is sponsored by the College of Education, the De­ partment of English and the Arizona English Teachers As­ sociation as a part of the Se­ cond Annual Conference of Teaching English. Sororities initiate Pledges of four sororities wiU be initiated this weekend. Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Al­ pha Theta and Sigma Sigma Sig­ ma sororities will hold initiation on Friday night while Alpha Phi will hold ceremonies Satur­ . day morning. Classified F a r classified advertising subm it ad In purs— to lb s Stalo Prass, O M B A SSt, two days In advan— at publication, from S:00 a.m. la 1:3* p.m., can »61-3457. Rata: Sc par ward, 75c m inim um . • SERVICES • FOR SALE W AS your last data a Dlng-a-IIng? Meet your ID E A L M A T E matched by C O M ­ P U T E R ! Call for free com patibility ques­ tionnaire, 264-9831 — 24 hrs. Beautiful blue oil on .black velvet paint­ ing of Playm ate Donna Michelle. 30x32 with frame. $50. Apt. 10A La CresentaPark, »64-425». G ayle E . W illiam s Registered Electrologlst Perm anent H air Rem oval 1443 W. University Dr. /Mesa, Arizona 249-4954 L O SE W E IG H T safely with Dex-A-Oiet Tablets. O N L Y »8c at Cam pus Drugs. Learn to fly l Best prices. Instructors. Cessna 150 wet $4 par hour. C all Dave. 250-4492. 1*42 VW Convertible — $450; Muntz c-90 4track auto stereo w/2 speakers ($70 new) — $45; functional naugahyde living room sofa w/plllows — $35; Voice of M usic stereo tape recorder ($230 new) — $50. C all 944-1071 o r 944-4794. Shasta trailer, sleeps four, partly fur- * nished, A-1 condition. Can be seen at Lennon A cres T raile r Court. 947-9441. Is Coming! Can C h an ge Y o u r Lift» In cre asin g L e a rn in g and C reative a b ilitie s Lo se w eight* calm nerves, Sto p sm o k in g and C u re Insom nia Call 274-0698 ‘41 Valiant 200. Autom atic, air, $350. 9474430. A sk tor G ino. 1945 GTO, 390, 4-speed, excehm t condi­ tion — After 2 p.m. 940-2195. O riginal owner m ust sell 1942 C orvair Monza, bucket seats. 4 speed. 47400 ac­ tual m iles. Excellent condition. $575. 9647444. T944 M ustang Fastback, I speed. 209, stereo, 39400 m iles. Excellant condition. Call after 5 p.m. 944-5997. P A R A C H U T IN G LTD . Sky D iving School 1827 W. Cam elback, Phoenix 274-4005 13' Apache ski or pleasure boat with 50 h.p. M ercury and large- wheel trailer. Entire outfit completely rebuilt and re­ painted, will, go 45 m.p.h. $875. 947-7354. 1045 V.W., good condition, original own­ er. $050. Contact Pam Sabonis. 4925 E . H olly St. No. 2, Phoenix. Gain or lose weight fast at G olden's Health Club, 107 S. Macdonald St., Mesa. Individual supervision plus modem sci­ entific exercise equipment — sauna and heated pool. $5.00 off m em bership of 3 months or longer with this ad. 944-2351 or 944-9080. Stereo, A M F M radio, $ track tape deck, G arrard changer, all bought one week ago. $250 firm . 944-2339. • INSTRUCTION Germ an tutoring, translations. 966-4423. T U T O R IN G : M ath and Chem istry, freshman-sophomore levels, 944-4775. IN D IV ID U A L T U T O R IN G in math, chemistry, physics, and biological sciences, Rhone 947-7924. G E Portacoior T V set. Alm ost new. Priced very reasonable. C all G erry on Monday, W ednesday and week-ends.. 9440283 after 5 p.m. Good Typewriter. $30. 944-9205. • W ANTED M ale roommate, m odern apartment. $57 month, quiet location. C all: Michael M u h r 944-4920. 2 fem ale roommates. Forum Apts. 2bédrooms.. Im m ediately. Call 9444582. Fem ale over 21 o r m arried couple to share 3 bdr. home in Scottsdale with 2 other girls. Pool, fireplace, kitchen. $45 a month for single; $90/couple. Call Wendy at 947-2721. • TRANSLATION SA X CLUB 1944 M alibu SS. air. w ill sell at whole­ sale blue book. 9464M3. B IC Y C L E , boys 10 speed, $40. Call af­ ter 7 p.m. 941-4005. Wanted — Folk Singer o r Combo for Thurs., Fri., Sat. Melody Lounge, 1344 N. Scottsdale Rd. Hayden Plaza East. Phone 967-9045. Self-Hypnosis Porsche 354-B rebuilt to 1947 "9 1 2 " spec­ ifications hi Germ any. Fast. 244 0179 eve­ nings. A C O M P L E T E E L E C T R O N IC T U N E U P and D IA G N O SIS: S0.95 (8-cylinder), $4.95 (4-cylinder), $4.95 (4-cyllnder), parts. V N B card accepted. K E L L E R 'S T U N E SH O P, 1951 E. Apache — 947-0759. Interview ing Students com m uting to A SU for m agazine article. Those Interested In com m enting call Jane at 3454 or 5584. The • AUTOMOBILES T R A N SL A T IO N S: R ussian to English, Germ an to English, also Russian lessons by native. 252-1580. C all week days 6-9 p.m. (except Thursday). _______ • RENT Large room, Adults. street. one bedroom, refrlg., storage and carport. Nicely fyrnlphed. No sm oking o r pets. 2014 N. 17th Phoenix. Reasonable. Private residence, includes utilities. Some cooking privileges. M ust have re­ ferences. Required— female, honesty and neatness. 964-9487. A sk for Pat after 6 p.m. 1940 S P R IT E . New top. new paint, roll bar. $400 or best offer. Call. 944-4394. *66 M ustang, air, power steering and brakes, radio. $1400. C all 941-5734 or 265-6045. 1945 O lds Cutlass Sports Coupe. Buckets, console, power, excellent condition. M ust sell, sacrifice. Call 9449025. 1944 M ustang Convertible. Excellent con­ dition. C all »43-4440. • MOTORCYCLES 1948 B.S.A. Firebird Scram bler 454 C .C .. excellent condition — m ust sell immedi­ ately 947-9239. Lam bretta 200, loaded, only 700 m iles. 947-2816. 1967 Honda Sport 50. complete with hel­ met. $1.50. 947-0001. 1945 Honda S-DO. Perfect condition. Low m ileage. Phone 941-4245 o r 944-1374. 1944 Bultaco 200 c.c.'s. Excellent condi­ tion. M u st sell. V ery reasonable. Call 944-8744. 1947 Honda Super Hawk, 305 C.C., saddle bags luggage rack, only 2400 m iles, used infrequently, excellent condition, $475. 254-3839. 1048 Vespa Scooter. W ant $125 o r best offer. C all 945-7778 (call after 1:30 p.m.) • HELP W ANTED C lerical work. Attractive part tim e student. 10-15 hours weekly. Off-Campus student required. 947-2705. Part tim e com m ercial sales, with train­ ing, m arket research. National Coffee 959-5410. W A N T E D : Qualified life guards to work for B ig Surf, Inc. beginning June 1. Good wages, fringe benefits. . C all extension 3151 or 948-237». N E E D M O N E Y ? $100 to $400 per month spare time. M en and women. C all 9479138. Bartenders, W aitresses, bouncer wanted for new "c o lle ge " bar. Gdod pay. Pull or part time. C all 966-4820. M ale lab tech., 10-15 hrs/wk., $1.50/hr. Call 966-7593, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. before M ar. 1. did you stand up your date to go to bed with a cold? Paper doll m odels wanted by BAC H ­ E L O R 'S B E A T , Phoenix, call 277-7681. • TYPING Experienced with research papers, theses, m anuscripts. M inor editing free. Fast, accurate. IB M electric. Ethel Heffernan. 959-5838. Experienced typing elite. »67-4517. T Y P IN G IB M 945-4485 Typing 40c fo r double spaced page. 9461228. Fast. Editing. T Y P IN G — 947-3034. FA ST , Accurate, Guaranteed. IB M Elite. Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., 964-7040T Y P IN G — 944-0945P R O F E S S IO N A L Typing Service. Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Reason­ able, Fast Service. 9464009 o r 944-2557. It’s more fun to keep going. Dristan® Tablets help you do just that. T Y P IN G : IB M . 3265 o r 955-0743. Dristan helps relieve fever, headache and body aches and pains. Time capsules do not! Dristan works on sniffles, sneezes, runny nose and stuffy head. Aspirin tablets do not! Dristan Tablets help relieve more cold symptoms than aspirin... or... any time capsule you can buy! for students, . M axine Mullen. 265- • TRAVEL Europe this Sum m er? Save dollars, see m ore with student-owned N .S.T A . Write: Dept.  S, National Student Travel Assn., 70 Fifth Avenue, N ew York, N .Y. 100IT. • LOST Graduate education term paper (white cover). Of value to no one but owner. Nam e on title page. Reward. 947-1173. C ar key In black case behind Palo Varda Halls. C all 9563*13 — Craig. Page 11 — Friday, Feb. 28 Chapman hurlers to test Devils One of the west coast’s pre­ mier baseball squads is in town this weekend for a three-game series with Bobby Winkles’ crew. Chapman College, NCAA’s 1968.Coilege Division champions, is the foe of the Sun Devils Fri­ day , night a t 7:30 in Phoenix Municipal Stadium and again Saturday a t 1 p.m. in a doubleheader. Starting hurler h r Chapman. Friday night will be Rick MacHale, sophomore southpaw who was 41-3 last year, making the dll-tournament team. The tournament’s most valu­ able . player, Chapman center fielder Tony Spano, will also be on band to add to the Devils’ miseries. The left-handed slug­ ger knocked in SOrims last year, including nine in the tourna­ m ent Chapman also boasts two addi­ tional members of the Southern California Athletic Conference all-star team — catcher Gerry Kammel and second baseman Mark Carlson. ASU will probably go with the same lineup it has used thus far with Billy Cotton catching, Jeff Osborn a t first base, Lenny Randle a t second, Tom Welton a t short and Jack Collinge at third. Hie outfield will probably con­ sist of John Dolinsek in left, Paul Ray Powell in center and Ralph Dick in right. Probable starting hurler for ASU Friday night is sophomore righthander Ken Hansen, who was 8-2 last year. — L.N. •____ * Photo by B ill Jackson NOT THIS TIME—Sun Devil first baseman Jeff Osborn is out at second in am at­ tempted steal. Arizona State won their opener of the season 5-0 yesterday afternoon. Lenny Randle, John Dolinsek and Tom Welton got RBI’s With Welton getting two. A-State’s other score was on an error. msa Triangular meet opens Gymnasts face mighty C S U track andfietdseason Arizona State officially opens file 1969 track mid field season at Joe SeUeh Field tomorrow night, hosting rival UofA and Occidental in a triangular meet. Field events start a t 7:30 witii the trade events getting m ridriway vn t 'f p to . -rAll three teams were involv­ ed in season - opening relay meets last week — the two Ari­ zona entries were a t the Ari­ zona Relays while Oxy helped open the new UCLA Tartan track. . ^ Strong showings * by ASU came from Olympic javetih man Mark Murro who set a stadium and meet m ark of 249-8 in his first Sun Devil com­ petition and two - m iler Jerry Jobski who waltzed to a 9:16.5 victory in the rain. Arizona’s freshman high jumper Lorenzo Allen cleared up to 6-10 without a m iss but failed in his three tries a t 7-0. Shot putter Tim Kearin won with a 55-10 toss. Oxy’s 440 relay team finished second to UCLA in 42.1, while Doug Condell long jumped 234% and Dave Broad triple jump­ ed 48-4 — the latter two marks surpassed any a t the Arizona Relays. Sun Devil coach Bakty Castil- Powerful Colorado State Uni­ x rftiw wBpeuKh. versity challenges Arizona State to will he without entries in two m gymnastics tomorrow at 7:30 events — the shot put and pole p.m. in Sun Devil Gym. vault Castillo lost shot-putter And to make m atters worse, Tom Townsend because of a coach Don Robinson will be bad back last week mid the without the-services of his top same fate fell on pole vaulter all-around competitor Darryl Dick Ram bo this week. Bair, who will be out of action But Olympic star Ron Free­ „for at least three weeks because man will be ready for action of an infection in the palm of this week, competing in his the right hand he injured three specialty, the quarter • mile weeks ago. mid the mile relay. ~ * The Rams boast four perform­ John Holbrook and Earl Mc­ ers of national caliber led by Dowell will compete in the 440 horizontal bar man Mike Ham­ with Freeman. In addition to mers and free exercise ace Tom silver and gold medalist on Proulx. the, m il? relay team will be Holbrook, McDowell and Rick B&M IfgSfiiL . ASU’s s p rin t crew of Jerry Typewriter Bright and J. D. Hill will be Service the class of the field in both the 100 and 220 and will be R E N T A L8 SA LES joined by freshman footballer 966-5031 Jeff Horsley. Yi+r,J Other Devil standouts will be Jesus Ortiz in the discus, Chuck LaBenz and Manuel Quintanar 3300 8. MI LL AVE. In D enelle P laza in file mile and Merwin, La­ B ehind th e Firaaide Benz and Larry Mandarino in P len ty of F ree P ark in g the half - mile. When in need of Tow Service, request TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th S t 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE • Auto Body & Fender Repairing • Auto Painting • Wheel Aligning ft Balancing V2 Price Sale Our Regular 60c START VOUR O W N Library of Black Cultural History in M ARTIN LUTHER K IN G MALCOLM X RICHARD WRIGHT JEA N TOOMER ELDRIDGE CLEAVER AL SANCHEZ Baretta should have an easy time with the absence of Bair, but could conceivably get strong competition from fresh­ man Dan Smith. The Devils dropped a 156.60148.90 decision to New Mexico last week with Price’s 9.2 ring performance the best ASU show­ ing of the day. B g B PA PERBA CK "mm Proulx was the national tum­ bling and free exercise champ while Hammers puts on a per­ formance on the bars “that is just amazing” according to Rob­ inson. Del Strange on the rings fig­ ures to give Sun Devil star John Price a rough day and Ram all-around man Ronnie JAM ES BALDW IN FRED DO UG LAS FRANK YERBY L E R O I JONES DICK GREGORY Open M onday and Thurs. T ill 9 p.m . CREME DE MENTHE Ü SUNDAE Only 3 0 c w ith th is coupon Good T O N IG H T and SA T U RD A Y ft SU N D A Y 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. only Form erly of th e M.U. Barbershop has moved to CO PTS BARBER SHOP 70S Mill Ave.—967-0761 8:30-6:30 T u m . th ru Bat. 1212 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe TEMPE CENTER - 967-5243 Friday, Feb. 28 — Pag* 12 In battle for cellar — yg A T O takes over first Devils, Wildcats in traditional game in intramural rating By LARRY NELSON Assistant Sports Editor If anyone is still interested, Arizona State meets Arizona in basketball tomorrow night in Tucson. Both teams have been elimin­ ated from the Western Athletic Conference race after losing their contests last Saturday. They are tied in WAC standings with 4-5 marks and the loser of Saturday’s clash stands' a good chance of finishing last in the conference. However, the game has lost none of its importance as far as the two teams are concerned. The Sun Devils will be out to avenge an 81-80 loss in Tempe earlier in the year, while the UofA will be trying to take two in one season from ASU for the first time since Devil coach Ned Wulk appeared on the scene. ASU is currently in the throes of a two-game losing streak and its 10-14 season mark is nothing to boast about. A victory in Bear Down Gym (where Wulk owns an 8-3 record) would take a lot of the tarnish off the mediocre season. Arizona is 16-10- but has been less than impressive since its 10-game winning streak was snapped. The Wildcats have compiled that winning record with a soph- omore-studded line-up which has held up better than expected under pressure. Leading scorer for the UofA is sophomore forward Bill Warn­ er, who owns a 15.2 average, while the top two rebounders are 6-10 center Eddie Myers with 10.3 per game and 6-8 forward Tom Lee with 9.2, both sopho­ mores. Junior guard Mickey Foster (14.3 in scoring) and senior backcourt man Jim Hansen (whose layup whipped the Dev­ ils in January) round out the Wildcat starting lineup. Leading the Devils’ attack will Sports Calendar FRIDAY Baseball ASU vs. Chapman, Phoenix Municipal, 7:30 p.m. » ASU Frosh vs. Glendale CC, Glendale, 3:30 p.m. Skyline Invitational, Tucson ASU vs. Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo., 8 p.m. ASU vs. Utah, Salt Lake City Spring practice, Goodwin Stadium, 3:30 p.m. Tennis Swimming Wrestling Football SATURDAY ASU vs. Chapman (doubleheader), Sun Devil Baseball Field, 1 p.m. ASU Frosh vs. Cochise College, diamond south of Joe Selleh Field, 1 p.m. v Scrimmage, Goodwin Stadium, 9:30 a.m. Football Skyline Invitational, Tucson Tennis Triangular, ASU, UofA, Occidental, Track Joe Selleh Field, 7:30 p.m. Gymnastics ASU vs. Colorado State, Sun Devil Gym 7:30 p.m. Basketball ASU vs. UofA, Tucson, 8 p.m. ASU Frosh vs. UofA Frosh, Tucson, 6 p.m. ASU vs. UofA, Tucson, 1 p.m. Golf Soccer gam e pits University, UofA The ASU soccer club hopes to improve on its 8-5-1 record Sun­ day afternoon when it plays host to the UofA. The match will be played on the Sahuaro Hall field beginning at 3. * The Sun Devils met the Wild­ cats three weeks ago in Tucson and came away with a 4-3 de­ cision. Player-coach Lenny Houghton said that his team will be at full strength for the Wildcats and expects a tough battle from the leaders of the Southern Di­ vision of the Arizona Soccer League. be junior guard Seabem Hill, currently ripping the nets for a 20-point average. Ron John­ son at 12.6 and Roger Detter at 12.0 assist Hill in scoring. 6-11 senior center Bob Edwards, top rebounder at 8.1, and junior for­ ward Tom Douthit will also start. This m arks the final game of the season for the UofA while ASU ends its season Tuesday night in Sun Devil Gym against Texas-El Paso. Game time Saturday night is 8:05, with the clash being broad­ cast over KUPD radio (1060), A1 Stephen announcing. Alpha Tau Omega moved into first place in intra­ mural team standings last week by taking first in co-rec volleyball, third in ‘A’ league horseshoes and fourth in ‘B’ table tennis. ATO displaced the Fijis from first place, holding a one-point edge of 1,872 to 1,870.25. Phi Delta Theta re­ mained in third place. Fijis held their second place berth following 12th place finishes in horseshoes and table tennis and a fifth place tie in volleyball. Theta Delta Chi won ‘A’ League horseshoes with Ron Spitler taking the individual title. Kappa Sigs finished second in ‘A’ horseshoes. Tort Feasors placed third in a tie with ATO. Delta Sigs won the ‘B’ table tennis title with Tort Feasors second and Best A third. A1 Lagman of the Feasors was the individual titlist, followed by Butch McQueen of Best A. Following ATO in volleyball were the Phi Delts and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Softball is currently underway, having started Mon­ day. 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