1

ARIZONA STATE UMVERSITY
Vol. 51, No. 77

T uesday, M arch 18, IM P

Tem pe, A rin in a

Animosity denied

SPC disavows aid
Conlan defends actions
for A S candidates

By RAY KIPP
Sen. John Conlan, R-Maricopa, says there
is no personal animosity toward Dean Rich­
ard Landini in his opposition to the proposed
Litchfield Park campus appropriation.
Conlan said the proposed academic con­
cepts to be followed and the “extreme”
liberal thinking of Landini were his ma­
jor reasons for objecting.
He favored the building of a new cam­
pus, he said, but felt more open discussion
and full examination of its needs and ac­
tivities were needed.
“We’ve been asleep at the switch too long
while a few educators have led us down the
path,” he said. “Someone has to put the
lid on.”
He remains solidly opposed to Landini as
dean. He advocates a fair representation of
liberal and conservative views on every
campus and feels la n d in i would select a
faculty composed entirety of liberals.
Conlan last week charged O at landini
had radical views and was guilty of political
agitation and poor leadership.
Commenting on the proposed course of

study for the new campus he said, “I Brink
the idea of trying to solve the world’s prob­
lems at age eighteen is absurd, and that’s
what they’re talking about
“You have to have background before
you can solve those kinds of problems and
high school does not supply it,” he said.
. He told a State Press reporter the first
two years of college should be used to mas­
ter basic fields of study and begin to supply
the needed background.
Defending his comments of last week
that the university should raise r equirements to admit only the top 50 percent of
high school graduates, Conlan said, “Not
everyone belongs in a university.”
He said universities should teach on an
accelerated level while slower learners at­
tend junior colleges, vocational or tBrinriryl
schools until able to keep up with that ac­
celerated pace.
Limiting admission, he said, is d sn a way
to stop the depersonalization of the large
university and could upgrade the quality
of education by attracting better faculties
with better student body.

S D S called opportunistic
Uses others for own goals
By GLENN HUNTER
The faculty advisor to the
University Civil Rights Board
has accused “such groups as
SDS” of using the legitimate
grievances of minority groups
to further their own causes.
In an informal talk to journa­
lism students Friday, Dr. John
P. Morris of the College of Law
cited last November’s laundry
dispute as an example of how
some leftist groups have at­
tached their names to minoritygroups causes and have attempt­
ed to “take over.”
“I thought MASO (MexicanAmerican Student Organization)
showed exemplary leadership
in withstanding the extreme
pressure put on them from
some of these groups during the
dispute,” Morris said.
He related how MASO voted
to abandon their sit-in position
at 5 p.m. during the occupation
of the administration building,
while other participating groups

wanted to stay and provoke
police action.
R is perhaps because of such
exploitation that blacks no long­
er seek to integrate with white
society, Morris said: “The trend
today is toward a separatist so­
ciety. We will eventually have
to integrate, but that day win
be a long time coming.”
One of three black professors

Voting day
tomorrow
. The ASASU general election
wUl be held tomorrow directly
west of the fountain.
Officers to be elected are as
follows: ASASU president, first
vice president, administrative
vice president and activities vice
president.

on tile faculty, Morris pointed
out that there is now only one
Mack student on the UCRB,
which investigates alleged dis­
crimination in tiie university
community.
“Ib is is an example of the
separatist trend,” he said.
Morris indicted the American
education system for its fail­
ure to teach students to identify
the underlying problems of our
age: “This is why students are
agitating for trivial isshes. They
are not able to recognize the real
problems our society faces.”
A tall, lanky man who pep­
pers his speech with wry wittic­
isms, Morris bemoaned Ameri­
ca’s “loss of her sense of hu­
mor.”

R ep resen tativ es o f th e S tu d e n t P o w e r C oalition to ld
th e S ta te P ress y e ste rd ay th e y n e ith e r su p p o rt n o r e n ­
d o rse candidates fo r A SA SU p resid e n t a n d firs t vice
p re s id e n t
E llie F inn, d efeated SPC can d id ate fo r p resid en t,
sa id th e organization w as speaking o u t in resp o n se to
lea fle ts d istrib u te d S u n d a y n ig h t in g irls’ dorm s a l i g n i n g
presidential candidate
Stan
Wilson with SPC.
She said the leaflets were not
put out by Wilson or the Stu­
dent Power Coalition and that
her organization was not back­
ing either Wilson or John Hol­
man, “nor does SPC support
or endorse Cheryl Bradshaw
By TED LEDINGHAM
or Tom Edwards for first vice
The Arizona House and Senate president.
Appropriations Committees will
“All reports, rumors, leaf­
“hopefully get to the universi­
lets
or other material to the
ties’ appropriations by the end
contrary are false.”
of the week,” Rep. John PritzWilson, who had not been not­
laff, R-Maricopa, told the State
ified
of the SPC announcement,
Press yesterday.
told an audience in Gammage
Pritzlaff, chairman of the Auditorium yetserday after­
House Appropriations Commit­ noon, “SPC has not informed
tee, said tiie issue was still un­ me of their support for me.”
der discussion hi the respective
Referring to the distribution
committees.
of leaflets, he later added, “I
The two committees will meet have no idea who Ad it; I can
in joint session later this week only speculate.”
to try to work out a compro­
Miss Finn also expressed sur­
mise, he continued.
prise about the leaflets, which
she didn’t know about until she
Once the committees agree, received a phone call question­
the recommended figures will ing their validity Monday morn­
be presented for consideration, ing.
hopefully early next week, he
She said that the only con­
explained.
nection SPC had with either of
The three state universities the presidential candidates was
have requested a total of |G0.7 when “representatives of Hol­
million in operating funds from man offered SPC members any
general tax monies and $53.2 help they might need in ac­
million for new buildings.
quiring votes.”
Gov. Williams has recom­
Holman denied that any of
mended trimming operating - his representatives had ever
funds to $52.7 million and slash­ “gone to a Student Power Coali­
ing the building budget to $5 tion meeting to acquire votes.1’
million, $2 million each for the He said he knew of no action
UofA and ASU, and $1 million by Ms representatives on behalf
for NAU.
of SPC.

Funds bill
pondered

Election news on pages
5, 5, 7 and S.
Following are the ASASU Stu­
dent Senate vacancies to be fill­
ed according to college: Educa­
tion-12, Liberal Arts-11, Law-1,
Business Administration • 7,
Nursing-1, Fine Arts-2, Engin­
eering-5 and Architecture-1.
Also on the ballot will be the
following AWS offices: presi­
dent, executive vice president,
activities vice president, trea­
surer and secretary.
There will be three consti­
tutional amendments to be voted
upon on the ballot. They will be
listed as one, two and three with
a short summary in the upper
. _____
Photo by bill Jockwn
right-hand corner of the ballot. D ID N ’T G E T T H IS O N E — C a tc h er P . R. P ow ell chokes o ff th is O hio S ta te ru n , b u t
Polls will be open from 8 a.m. it w asn’t en o u g h as t h e B uckeyes dow n ed A -S tate 10-5 y esterd ay . S ee re la te d sto ry
to 8 p.m.
a n d anetfcar p ic tu re p ag e 11.
-

Tuesday, March 18 — Pasre^ 2

Sociologist believes in student unrest
Sixty years of being a sociolo­
gist have taught Dr. Ben Cherington to understand student
unrest.
Speaking at a meeting of the
International Relations Organi­
zation Thursday, Cherington,
83, said, “The universities are
not meeting world needs today.”
“They need to get a perspec­
tive on the realities of the time
they are operating in,” he add­
ed. Although he sides with the

student, he also stresses that
they maintain a certain amount
of humility by realizing how
much they don’t know.
" “After all, that’s why they
are on campus,” he said.
But if the campus is unsatis­
factory the students should do
all they can to change it, he
added.
Putting events in perspective
for Cherington means viewing
the world not as a conglomera­

Bill to broaden power
of A S president is killed
By BURT KENNEDY
Student Government Writer
The Student Senate defeated
a bill Friday which would have
allowed the ASASU president
to convene the senate on “ex­
traordinary occasions.”
Before the vote, Senate
Speaker Linda Yarbrough voic­
ed concern that the bill might
be unconstitutional because it
did not maintain the separa­
tion of powers between the ex­
ecutive and legislative branch­
es.
_
The senate session Friday
afternoon was a continuation of
a session last Wednesday which
was forced to adjourn when a
quorum was lost.
In other action, the Senate
unanimously passed a bill au­
thorizing the hiring of a full­
time senate secretary in antici­
pation of the passage of an
amendment on the general elec­
tion ballot which would abolish
the post of ASASU secretary.
Also receiving unanimous ap­
proval was a resolution asking
that the University president
direct a review of current reg­
istration procedures, which the
resolution describes as “com­
plex and confusing beyond ne­
cessity.”
By a vote of 25-2 the senate
passed a resolution requesting
the establishment of a joint

Spotlight shines
on marimbas,
brass, soloist
The Percussion Ensemble
will perform tonight at 8:30 in
Gammage Recital Hall.
. Mark Moritz and Milton Mil­
ler will be spotlighted on the
marimbas, performing a peice
composed by George F. Han­
del. Virginia Ikeda, vibra­
phone; John Flores, xylophone;
and David Long, marimba; will
combine talents for a percus­
sion arrangement.
Soprano Mary Dillon will be
the guest soloist, singing “Basho Songes” by Edward J. Mil­
ler.
The five percussion majors
performing tonight are under
-the instruction of Mervin Brit­
ton Dr. A. J. Broekema, head
of the music department, noted
that Britton has established the
only percussion library in the
nation.
The New Art String Quartet
can be heard tomorrow night
at 8:30 in the Great Hall, Col­
lege of Law, as part of the
Faculty Chamber of Music Se­
ries.

faculty student governing body
to be known as the University
Senate.
And, before adjourning, the
senate discussed the possibility
of dropping the session sched­
uled for Wednesday, the day
of the general election.
But because of deadlines on
legislation and the large
amount of work yet to be done,
it was decided to hold the meet­
ing as scheduled.

tion of nations, but as a single
unit.
This single unit theory is pro­
moted on campuses, he said,
by the interchange of foreign
students. There is a great ad­
vantage in having these ex­
changes. Foreign visitors learn
new ways and foster world con­
sciousness among their hosts.
To promulgate internationality
in university curriculum, Cher­
ington said international and
not political situations, should

be stressed. He also warned that
universities are not coping with
ever-advancing ' technological
change.
In order to meet this chal­
lenge, Cherington said univer­
sities should initiate untried
courses, use communities as
laboratories for training, and
innovate ways and means for
more student participation.
These changes will be brought
about by students who want

them, need them, and are willing
to fight for them.
However, in their struggle
for change, students would be
wise to gauge public opinion of
violent protest, and employ non­
violent means, 1m said.
This places the student in a
rather nebulous position when
all justifiable means of protest
are exhausted, he said.
Cherington’s only answer to
the predicament is, “try, try
again and don’t give up.”

CALENDAR

All meeting notices should be
submitted three days prior to
the date of publication to as­
sure their appearance in the
calendar.
TO DAY
Student Inform ation Board meeting,
3 p.m., M U West, Room 226.
Fifth meeting of the M arriage
Lecture Series, "A^ M arried Couple
Looks at M a rriage ," 7:30 p.m.. Newman Center.
TO M O RRO W
Alpha Lam bda Delta w ill host a
tea in honor of freshm en women
holding a cum ulative grade Index of
3.5. The tea w ill be held in M U
Rum pus Room, 4 p.m.
M U W est film series, " A Perfect
D a y ," and "T h e M u sic B o x ," with
Laurel and Hardy, Rum pus Room,
11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m „ no charge.

THOMAS

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P a g e S — T uesday, M a rc h 18

Queen selected
in Space Week

Y A F moves to prevent
heckling during speech

Amanda Blake, Kitty on
“Gunsmoke,” presented soph­
omore Pat Anderson the trophy
as queen of Space Week.
Miss Anderson was selected
by a panel of judges including
Miss Blake, entertainer Vic
Ceasar ,Ruth Harris, Miss Ari­
zona, newscaster Jim Spear
and activities vice president
Tom Holmes.
Miss Anderson is a clothing
and textile major from Idaho
and was sponsored by her so­
rority, Alhpa Delta Pi.
First runner-up was Barbie
Swinehart, sponsored by Theta
Delta Chi fraternity, and sec­
ond runner-up was Valerie Mc­
Mahon, sponsored by Manzanita Hall.

Young Americans for FreeYoiung
Free­
dom will utilize bouncers tom­
orrow night to insure freedom
of speech when the president
of the Arizona branch of the
Captive Nations Committee
speaks before the organization.
Members of YAF -which acti­
vely urged expulsion of students
responsible for heckling Gov.
Jack Williams during his Yo ung
Republican-sponsored
speech
March 6, will hear Walter Chopiwskyj at 8 p.m. in SS 108.
The Yotlng Americans tor
Freedom have warned through
pamphlets that heckling will
not be tolerated during Chopiwskyj’s “Communism Today:
What the World Anti-Communist
League Is Doing About It.”
Chopiwskyj, who will give per­
sonal accounts of private talks
with Nationalist Chinese Presi­

Agronomist says
nitrogen essentia!
to high acre Weld
“The beauty of agriculture is
its efficiency,” said Dr. Daniel
0. Robinson, Director of the Di­
vision of Agriculture.
From 1800 through 1932 there
was little progress in the corn
yield per acre. An acre averaged
26 bushels. Today, he says, “we
get 80 bushels from an acre.”
Why? Machines are important
but the real “key to agricultural
efficiency is the development of
chemistry and fertilizers.”
Robinson pointed out that the
same thing goes into making fer­
tilizer as goes into making gun­
powder: nitrogen. After the war,
many nitrogen fixing plants
were no longer needed, so they
1 were used for making fertilizer.
Most people were farmers a
century ago, but now most of the
people live in the cities while
five percent of the country
works on land. “This efficiency
allows the rest of the country
to work in industry,” said Rob­
inson.
Six percent of the national in­
come comes from farms o?l5 %
when adding the produce and
marketing agencies.

Colonel vistinq
AFROTC units
Gol. Daniel K. Phippen, Com­
mandant of Area 1, AFROTC
is making a supervisory visit
to the University’s Air Force
ROTC Department today through
Thursday.
Purpose of his visit is to in­
spect the department and re­
view latest teaching methods
with the AFROTC faculty to in­
sure- that proper supervisory
controls are being used for
effective administration of the
educational program at the Uni­
versity.
Col. Phippen will be hosted
by Col. Noel B. Reddrick, pro­
fessor of Aerospace Studies.

The Diamond Man

MISS SPACE WEEK — Sophomore Pat Anderson re­
ceives th e tro p h y as “M iss S pace W eek” from A m anda
B lake, K itty on th e “G unsm oke” television series.

dent
Chinns Kai-Shek
Kni-Khav and South
cw h
dent Chiang
Vietnamese President Nguyen
Van Thieu, came to the United
States in 1951 on a scholarship
to the University of Chicago.
He later served with the-U.S.
Army in Korea for three years,
' and worked toward a degree in
mechanical
engineering
at
Roosevelt University and the
Illinois Institute of Technology.
Chopiwskyj was born inKthe
Ukraine and lived in Poland and
Czechoslovakia.
He
helped
create the National Captive Na­
tions Committee shortly after
the Hungarian Revolution in
1956.
A Phoenix resident and found­
er of the Arizona Chapter of the
Committee, Chopiwskyj has at­
tended Anti-Communist League
conventions in Taipei and Sai­
gon.

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G E M O . L O G IS T . A M E R IC A N

G EM

S O C IE T Y

T uesday, M a rd i 18 — P age 4

D o n Juan hell of a show
B y BRU CE TA LBO T

D ram a stu d en ts: keep th e faith . Y our fac u lty know s
w h a t it’s doing a n d proves! it w ith la st w eekend’s rea d in g
o f “D on J u a n in HelL”
T he U niv ersity ’s D ram a Q u a rte t — fo u r fac u lty
m em bers — re a d G eorge B e rn a rd S h aw ’s d ream scene
from “M an a n d S u p e rm a n ” a t th e L yceum “to giv e stu ­
d e n ts th e v a lu a b le o p p o rtu n ity to w atch th e ir teach ers
perfo rm ,” ex p lained R ose M arie S m ith, director.
A nd perfo rm th e y did! F ro m th e m om ent th e cast
p rese n ted itse lf in its form al a ttir e u n til th e c u rta in call,
th e audience w as grab b ed a n d bound b y th e group’s in ­
genious interp retatio n s.
Dr. D aniel W itt, fu ll-tim e assistan t professor of
speech a n d d ram a an d p a rt-tim e n a rra to r a n d devil, used
h is fan tastically ru b b e r face to fasc in ate v iew ers
th ro u g h o u t th e production. H e n e v e r fell o u t o f c h a ra c te r
as a casually observing S a ta n — h y sterically crossing h is
legs, leaning back a n d sm iling, frow ning, grim acing,
sneering a n d chuckling.
In te rp re tin g his ro le a s com m ander-in-chief of hell,
W itt m ade th e devil a h u m an a n d a rtic u la te figure, ex­
p an d in g h im in to a deep a n d th in k in g ch aracter.
A ttem p tin g to re c re a te an im ag e fo r Don J u a n , D r.
N orm an P e rrill, also assistan t professor of speech an d
dram a, p o rtra y e d th e g re a t h u s tle r a s a m ulti-faceted
m an; Don w a s a stu te b u t a little naive, in te llig en t b u t
slow, w itty b u t calm .
M ost of all, a s S h a w w ro te, D on J u a n w a s verbose:
V ary n g h is voice a n d expression, P e rrill h elp ed avoid
th e p eril of long passages.
P rofessor o f speech a n d d ram a W illiam S tite s re a d
th e p a r t o f th e C om m ander — a statu e. P e rfe c tly su ited
fo r th e role, S tite s dead-panned h is w a y th ro u g h th e
cleverest lin es of th e s c e n e
Consoling h is d a u g h te r w h e n she trie d to p ra y h e r
w ay o u t o f H ell, S tite s to ld h e r: “No, no, no, m y child: do
not pray. If you do, you w ill th ro w aw ay th e m ain ad­
v a n ta g e o f th is place. W ritte n o v e r t h e g a te h e re a re
th e w o rd s ’L eav e ev e ry hope behind, y e w ho e n te r.' O nly
th in k w h a t a re lie f th a t is! F o r w h a t is hope? A fo rm '
of m oral responsibility. H e re th e r e is no hope, a n d con­
seq u en tly no d u ty, no w ork, n o th in g to b e gained by
praying, n o th in g to b e lo st b y doing w h a t y o u like. H ell,
in sh ort, is a place w h e re you h a v e n o th in g to do b u t

am u se yourself.”
T h e crow d loved S h aw ’s philosophy a n d loved how
S tite s re la te d it.'S w iv e lin g on his black stool, th e sta tu e
g ru n te d a n d grow led, offering his ideas t o th e o th e r
H ell-dw ellers.
M arianna Brose, assistant professor of E nglish, m ade
a b e a u tifu l tra n sitio n from th e ro le of a n a n tiq u a te d

REVIEW
w om an to th e young subject of D on J u a n ’s p u rsu its. H e r
p rec ise v e rb a l a n d facial m an eu v ers s tric tly controlled
th e slid e to w a rd youthfulness.
S h aw ’s w ritin g s w e re given fu ll a tte n tio n a n d careful
consideration b y M iss Brose. S h e fe lt a n d re a c te d to each
com plicated p h ra s e th e s c rip t challenged h e r w ith.
A nd th a t m ay b e ju s t e x actly w h y th e D ram a Q u ar­
t e t succeeded. T hey fe lt an d reacted. T h e lighting, th e
se t seem ed to feel a n d react, too. L ee R itte rb u sh used
colored lights, la rg e styrofoam blocks an d th re e platfo rm s
to giv e a n in ten sely m ystical a tm o sp h ere to Haded.
S p eak ers’ sta n d s a n d stools in term in g led w ith th e “m ys­
tiq u e ” m ad e th e read in g a liv in g production.
T h e R eader’s T h e a tre established itse lf la s t w eekend
as a n in terestin g , ta le n te d a n d c re a tiv e group. — “Don
J u a n in H ell” w a s a good lesson fo r a sp irin g actors.

Camivul to efimax
spring celebration
A carnival and dance will be
held by the Blue Key National
Honor fraternity on April 25 as
a climax to ASASU’s Spring
Week.
All campus organizations are
invited to participate by having
their own booths, which will be
•set up in the park north of the
Language and Literature Build­
ing. Colored lights will be strung
up in the trees to give a Mardi
Gras effect.
In order to encourage smaller
groups to take part, Blue Key
has arranged to construct and
place the booths in the carnival
for them. They will also provide
information for money-making
ideas and prizes.
ST A T U P R E S S b
Arixona Stala U nlvarslty
th t
a ffid a i cam pas atarip a pi
Tuesday Mu s agli Frid a y d a rlas
Mm »dia« I year, excast SaHday t
and exam laatien parlada, aad b
- Mitered a * aecaad claie matter
at T ampa, A rte sa , M M .

u

Fiesta set for Saturday
Two thousand geraniums, a
sidewalk cafe, a potpourri shop
and a used book stall will be
popping up on the mall Satur­
day when the faculty wives pre­
sent their second annual fiesta.
Proceeds from the fiesta will
go to the Student Loan Fund
which has emergency funds
available to students needing
money immediately to stay in
school.
The potpourri shop will feature

items such as candle holders
and sewing articles made by
the faculty wives.
The used book stall, the ger­
anium sale and the bake sale in
Tempe Center will all be part
of the fiesta. Campus tours will
be conducted including a tour
of the University Art Collec­
tion and the Ansel Adams photo­
graphy exhibit in Matthews
Center.
Clowns will also be present to
entertain children.

Your Psychology
professor lives
with his mother?

Think it wex,over coffee.
TheThink Drink.
F o r yovr own Think Drink M u f, send 75C a n d y o v r n n m * a n d a d d m ss to: .
Think Drink M u *. Dept. N. P.O. B ox 5 5 9 . New York. N Y . 1 0 0 4 6 . The Intem otional Coffee Organization.

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you went through more than
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even the most steadfast indi­
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But now caring for your con­
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Just
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with your eye. How? Len­
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a sim ple drop or two
coats the lens, forming a
sort of comfort zone around
it.
C lean in g your c o n ­
tacts with Lensine fights
bacteria and foreign de­
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ing the course of the day.
And for overnight soak­
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handy contact canister on

the bottom of every bottle. Soak­
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tween wearing periods assures
you of proper lens hygiene.
Improper storage between
wearings permits the growth of
bacteria on your lenses. This is a
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in some cases, it can endanger
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Lensine. Lensine, made by
the Murine Company, Inc.

Are you
cut out for
contact
sports?

, M arch IS

THE RACE O F

CAMPAIGNS
CANDIDATES
ISSUES
IN ELECTION 1969

_____ _

_____

Photo» by D a m

Knot

P O L IT IC A L PLA TFO R M — C andidates ta k e th e ir cam ­
p aigns to th e vo ters in M all fo ru m s today* P o lls a re open
fo r v o tin g 8 a.m.-8 p.m . tom orrow .

Election bulging with student views
R
JA K
TMS
fi
B yv JA
N EE SSIM

E m phasis E d ito r
T h e m ood o f election 1969 is shaded w ith concern, tin g e d w ith a n x i­
e ty a n d colored w ith change.
O n all p olitical fro n ts, rad ical, m o d e ra te a n d conservative, stu d e n ts
a n tic ip a te d th is election w ould b e a d iffe re n t m ix tu re o f candidates
a n d issues th e n e v e r before. V o ters exp ected can d id ates to stop ♦nUring
a b o u t th ejnselves a n d s ta r t ta lk in g a b o u t th e U niversity. A n d th e y dd.
I t ’s a co n test o f p latform s, ideas, p ro g ram s a n d solutions th is year,
can d id ates m aintain, a n d stu d e n ts a re th e focal p o in t fo r th e political
quick-draw . A s fa s t as o n e c a n d id a te poses a problem a n d its solution,
h is c o n te n d e r h a s d u g u p a n o th e r issue, m im eographed fly e rs a n d tacked
a n o th e r p lan k on h is platform .

Candidates. Questioned
T ak in g a closer look a t't h e cam paigns a n d th e candidates, E m phasis
w e n t to th e nom inees fo r th e ir view s on th e election. In a series of in te r­
view s a n d surveys, th e S ta te P re ss p ro b ed in to th e reaso n s w h y candi­
d a te s b elieve th is election is less a p a th e tic th a n those in th e past, an d
w h a t p ro m p ted th e m to seek a n office.
O ne w eek ago, 2,820 v o te rs tu rn e d o u t fo r th e p rim a ry election

..........................

(only 2,425 voted in la st y e a r's fin a l election). C andidates a n d election
b o ard officials h a d fo recast h eav y v o te r tu rn o u ts.
T h e reason fo r la rg e r e lecto rate voting? M ore th a n h a lf o f th e 40
can d id ates questioned m ain ta in e d th e S tu d e n t P o w er C oalition e ith e r
frig h te n e d o r encouraged m an y to v o te in th e prim aries. O th e rs cred ited
*cT,h e a v y voting to increased co n cern fo r b e tte r rep re sen ta tio n in A SASU, in te re s t o f stu d e n ts in “b rin g in g U n iv ersity concerns in to a closer
rela tio n sh ip w ith n a tio n a l a n d local issues” a n d som e sa id th e ad d ed
pu b licity sp u rre d m an y to vote.
S tu d e n ts A path etic
B oth p resid e n tial can d id ates to ld th e S ta te P re ss th e y believe s tu ­
d e n ts a r e g en erally a p a th e tic ab o u t elections b ecau se th e y “h a v e n ’t been
a b le to re la te o r id en tify w ith leaders.” T h e ir p latfo rm s re fle c t concern
fo r ch an g in g a p a th y to in te re s t by ex p a n d in g th e A SA SU ’s p re sid e n t role
in th e U n iv e rsity a n d estab lish in g b e tte r com m unication w ith students.
C andidates fo r e x e cu tiv e b ra n c h positions g en erally considered
ru n n in g fo r an A SA SU office fo r a t lea st s ix to e ig h t m onths, su rv ey s
indicate. S e n a te co n ten d ers’ in te re s t in seeking a se a t in th e leg islativ e
body ap p eared m o re sudden; m ost nom inees said th e y decided to ru n
fo r an office w ith in th e la s t tw o m onths.

Tuesday, M arch 18 — P age 6

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
PRESIDENT
“T h e n e x t p resid e n t m ust m ake su re
s tu d e n t gov ern m en t reflects th e m ood and
tem p e ra m en t of stu d en ts. A SA SU m u st
n o t a n d cannot be controlled by elite con­
se rv a tiv e elem ents o r th e cam pus m ay be
faced w ith disruption.”
A SA SU P resid en t
B ill O ldham
1968-69

JO H N HOLM AN
ST A N W ILSO N

Aw areness. . . redirection'
C oncern of stu d e n ts fo r a tia l and a b ility of creatin g
change w ith in th e U n iv er­ change.”
sity should be evolved
H olm an, a 22-year-old
th ro u g h th e stru c tu re of senior, w ho has cam paigned
A SA SU and in th e execu­ u n d e r th e slogan, “T hrough
tiv e officers, declared Jo h n aw aren ess . . . red irectio n ,”
H olm an, p resid en tial nom ­ noted th a t in th e p ast stuinee.
d e n t go v ern m en t has been
“I w a n t to see a change. bogged dow n by functional
T h e in activ ity of stu d e n t concerns an d h a s n ’t accom ­
go v ern m en t in th e p a st has plished “concrete things
h a d to do w ith a lack of. concerning stu d e n ts.” H e
aw aren ess a n d desire fo r said A SA SU should seek
change,” H olm an m ain ta in ­ and encourage stu d e n ts to
ed. “ASA SU has th e p o ten ­ voice th e ir opinions a n d

Two seek 1st VP title
The Student Senate speaker’s seat will be filled next year by
one of the two first term senators vying for the position. Both
have emphasized responsive leadership and greater representation
in their campaigns.
~
•• . . . .
“I decided to run for AS first
vice president because of the
need for constructive change;
and I know I could make the
necessary changes,” said edu­
cation senator Cheryl Brad­
shaw, 22. “Student government
should be open to all students,
not just a select few."
The main planks of her plat­
form include (1) initiation of a
sehool-wide leadership confer­
ence (2) more realistic group
seating at football games (3)
increased representation on the
AS Executive Council and Board
of Financial Control and (4)
combination of the faculty and
CH ERY L BRADSHAW
Student Senates.
Previously vice president of a nance committee chairman,
junior college Miss Bradshaw is Tom Edwards, 20. “I’m running
co-chairman of the rallies and to accomplish this and to guar­
.traditions board and a member antee students the most effec­
of the campus affairs board.
tive use of activity fees.”
TOM EDWARDS
Edwards’ campaign is based
“Student government needs to
on
(1) implementing respon­
be revitalized within the exist­
ing framework,” said senate fi- sible changes in the University
to assume effective spending of
activity fees and to eliminate in­
effective board spending (2)
greater cooperation and com­
munication among ASASU offi­
cials in an effort to implement
changes in the existing govern­
ment structure (3) improve­
ment of advisement and regis­
tration procedures and (4) in­
creasing the student member­
ship on University boards and
committees.
His previous experience in­
cludes liberal arts and Interhall
Council senator, senate campus
affairs committee and AS elec­
TOM EDW ARDS
tion board.

ideas about University pol­
icy.
S tu d e n t S e n a te sp eak er
.p ro tem pore H olm an, is
p re sid e n t o f th e business
a d m in istra tio n s t u d e n t
council a n d P i S igm a E psi­
lon, ch airm an o f th e S en­
a te stu d e n t a ffa irs commit^
tee, vice p re sid e n t of L am b­
d a Chi A lpha, a m em b er of
B lue K ey a n d In te rfra te rn ­
ity C ouncil 3.0 club.
P rim a rily , his cam paign
p la tfo rm includes;
—w orking w ith th e S tu d e n t
S e n a te to spend o v er .$80,000 in excess m oney accum ­
u lated in u n a p p ro p riate d
funds th e la st th re e years.

—obtaining more student
representation on policy
making University boards
and committees.
—developing a student as­
sembly as a legislative body
open to any student or or­
ganization to supplement
the Student Senate.
—in tro d u cin g an In te rn a ­
tio n al C e n te r fo r inform a­
tion concerning countries
abroad.
—in stitu tin g a U n iv ersity
S en ate com posed o f th e fac­
u lty and S tu d e n t S enates

—increasing the resale val­
ue of textbooks through
the University Bookstore or
lower their cost to students.

Concerned need a voi
T oday’s college stu d en ts D elta fra te rn ity a n d public­
a re th e involved g en era­ ly endorsed by a n in d ep en ­
tion, th e concerned g en era­ d en t group, th e S ile n t M id­
tion seeking a change in th e dle.
pow er s tru c tu re ; a n d ÁST h é m ain points o f W il­
A S U should b e reshaped to son’s p latfo rm re fle c t his
recognize th e ir new in te r­ concern fo r th e “evolving
ests, asserted p resid en tial ro le o f th e p resid en t.” H e
can d id ate S ta n W ilson.
proposes:
“I ’m in com plete ag ree­ —resh ap in g th e p re sid e n t’s
m en t w ith College o f Lib­ rple to one of concern, ex ­
e ra l A rts D ean G eorge em plifying in v o lv em en t in
P e e k w ho said, ‘q u it p lay ­ n atio n al a n d com m unity in ­
in g gam es a n d g e t dow n to te re s ts in a d d itio n to U ni­
th e n itty g r itty issues w hich v e rsity in terests.
affect stu d e n ts’ lives’,” W il­ —m o re pu b lic sp eak ers w ho
son said. “T h a t’s w h a t stu- reflec t th e issues o f th e d a y
den go v ern m en t should be to a p p e a r on cam pus.
doing — th e stu d e n ts need
a voice.”
W ilson, 21, a j u n i o r ,
m aintains th a t u n til th is
y e a r stu d è n ts h a v e n ’t been
ab le to re la te to o r id en tify
w ith lead ers a n d conse­
q u e n tly don’t c a re about
ASASU. To rem ed y this,
he p u rp o rts th e n e x t p resi­
d e n t should ta k e a stan d on
national, s ta te and local is­
sues and “th e n w hen U ni­
v e rsity concerns a rise s tu ­
d en ts w ill re la te and listen
to th e ir leaders.”
P revious experience th a t
W ilson listed included p a r­
ticipation in stu d e n t lead er­
ship, tw ice class p resid en t
and stu d e n t body p resid en t
in high school; c h airm an of
th e A S election b o ard and
A SU D evils’ A dvocates. H e
is a m em b er o f P h i G am m a

—extension o f t
inform ation boa
public relations
to prom ote stuc
ests.
—form ation o f a
vestigatory com
c re a te c o m p 1 e
equality o n a n d s
campus.
—creation of stud
ist factions to re p
d e n t needs a t
m eetings.
—w ork to u n ite ti
a n d close th e G
pendent an d a
tion-student gaps

Holman, W

Both concerned abo

Presidential candidates John Holman and Stan
son both contend communication between admini:
tors and students is inadequate and the past ASj
officials haven’t totally represented students.
TT» State Press confronted die candidates i
questions concerning these issues—
Q- Is communication between die administra
and students inadequate in your opinion?
A. HOLMAN: “No, it isn’t. There’s not nej
enough feed-back from die students—this is one of
goals in seeking the presidency. The voice of stuck
should be consistent in importance with the facid
and administrators’ in issues directly affecting tfr
Communication should be strengthened in this are
A. WILSON: “Communication isn’t good—adn
istrators too many times aren’t open and genuir
receptive to students. They usally listen to stude
until they disagree and that’s often as far as mtmii

Frasier stresses
use of newsletters
Platforms of both candidates competing for
administrative vice president are aimed at im­
proving communication through weekly newslet­
ters and updating students on the campus mood
through student atiitùde surveys.

JA N E T FR A SIE R
“ASASU needs new ideas, a
broader range of freedom to
can y oat these ideas and en­
thusiasm to pot them through.
Many alterations are required
in the status quo.”

Janet Frasier, a 19-year-old sophomore,
stressed in her campaign better communication
through newsletters and surveys and by pro­
viding free publicity via the student information
board for organizations, introducing “Listen-Ins”
for ASASU leaders to hear student problems,
starting an Mernational Forum and beginning .
teacher-course evaluations..
An education senator, Miss Frasier is AWS .
activities chairman, a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta and campus affairs committee and past
president of Palo Verde West.

RICH ARD MARTIN

“Hie SPC candidates
more oriented toward i
than the present govern
has been. We win take tfa
iative of going to the stni
for their opinions and conti
ly maintain a two-way
municatioa.”

P ag e 7 — T uesday, M arch 18

CAM PAIG N S
CANDIDATES
ISSUES

A year of decision

More than 60 candidates will compete
for offices in ASASU, Associated Womoi
Students and Residence Hall Associa' ion
tomorrow when voters go to the polls for
the general election.
Voting will take place west of the new
fountain from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Contested
offices to be decided include all executive
branch seats and senatorial positions in
four colleges.
Three amendments will also appear on
ballots for voters to décidé revisions in
the constitution.
ASASU first vice president Linda
Yarbrough predicted a heavy voter
turnout tomorrow and forecast an es-

timated 3,000 students will vote in the
election.
Today at two locations presidential and
vice presidential candidates will speak on
issues concerning the University and stu­
dents in Mall forums. Presidential run­
ners will speak at 10:20 in front of
Danforth Chapel while first vice pres­
idential nominees talk at the Mall in­
tersection in front of the Engineering
Building.
Again at 11:20 a.m. presidential hope­
fuls will talk at the Mall intersection in
front of the Engineering Building and the
first vice presidential candidates in front
of Danforth Chapel.

A S change' forecast
a voice

extension of th e stu d e n t
form ation b o a rd in to a
blic relations co m m ittee
prom ote s tu d e n t in te rts.
form ation o f a se n ate instigatory com m ittee to
ïate c o m p l e t e rac ial
uality o n a n d a ro u n d th e
npus.
:reation o f s tu d e n t lobbyfactions to re p re s e n t s tu ­
nt needs ' a t legislative
©tings.
vork to im ite th e cam pus
1 close th e G reek-indeldent a n d ad m in istran-student gaps.

Traces of unofficial candidate
priming and politicking have
been poticeable on campus for
several months. As early as
November, candidates were
working on platforms and tic­
kets were forming.
And so for two months candi­
dates within and outside student
government were making a play
for voter support with signs like
“Call senator—for better repre­
sentation”
“This year’s election is more
competitive than in past years.
Today’s student is. becoming
concerned and involved with
student government . . . the
days of winning elections on
“good guy” popularity are
slowly ending,” asserted pre­
sidential nominee Stan Wilson.
John Holman, his opponent,
agreed, “more competition is

apparent this year because of
student demands that ASASU
become more effective. Students
are looking for change in stu­
dent government and campaigns
are aimed in this direction.”
Already the Student Power
Coalition claims it has seven
candidates in senatorial posi­
tions. And, former presidential
nominee Ellie Finn asserts,
“By mathematical calculations,
we expect to have at least 15
candidates in the senate. This
election will surprise a lot of
people.” ,
“If I had known around De­
cember that hot-house the Sen­
ate is going to be next year, I
would have run for first vice
president,” asserted one presi­
dential candidate, “Hiere’s go­
ing to be a tremendous amount
of pressure in the senate.. . .

, Wilson face facts
erned about administrator-student gap

lolman and Stan Wilbetween administraand the past ASASU
d students,
the candidates with

i tiie administration
pinion?
There’s not nearly
s —this is one of my
he voice of students
e with the faculty’s
ctly affecting them,
lened in this area.”
> isn’t good—adminopen and genuinely
r listen to students
i as far as admini»-

LRD M ARTINEZ

SPC candidates are
ented toward..action
Present government
We win take the in­
going to the students
»pinions and continualtin a two-way comi.”

trators go. Intercommunication should be improved.”
Q. How well do you thing past student adminis­
trations have represented the students?
A. WILSON: “Every administration has worked
to represent the student body, but none have represented the entire campus’ interests. AS President Bill Old­
ham was the first step toward presidential involve­
ment, but didn’t always concern himself with the same
areas I feel are important.

“Students don’t realize
the importance of this
election — their futures
next year rest in the lead­
ers they select.”
— An ASASU Candidate

U nopposed can didates fo r A ssociated W om en S tu ­
d e n ts P re sid e n t an d R esidence H all P re sid e n t told th e
S ta te P re ss because of th e lack of com petition th e ir cam ­
p aigns a re focused on info rm in g stu d e n ts about program s
a n d issues concerning th e organizations.
N e x t y e a r’s A W S P re sid e n t S h e rry H u tt, 19, m ain ­
tain s she is cam paigning fo r s tu d e n ts to re je c t th e consti­
tu tio n al a m en d m en t o u stin g th e AW S P re sid e n t from
A S ex ecu tiv e council.
H e r p lan s fo r AW S n e x t y e a r include: ex p an d in g
g en eral council rep re sen ta tion, coordinating a n d sup­
p o rtin g v arious w om en’s or­
ganizations, in tro d u cin g a
provision fo r a w om en’s
grievance com m ittee and
com m unicating m ore w ith
A SA SU an d RHA.
M iss H u tt’s qualifications
fo r th e office include tw o
y ears of ex p erien ce as AW S
rep re sen ta tiv e , W o r n e n ’s
W eek ste e rin g com m ittee
m em b er a n d w ork on tw o
A W S stu d y com m ittees.
KATHIE CAMPISANO
“In ste a d o f cam paigning
fo r m yself, I ’m try in g to
m ak e th e R esidence H all
A ssociation m o r e w e l l
know n on cam pus,” a sse rt­
ed K a th ie C am pisano, R H A
p resid en t fo r n e x t year.
M iss C am pisano s a i d
R H A w ill w o rk pro g ram ­
m ing residence haU fune-'
tions, stressin g “bo tto m qp
p lan n in g ” to ach iev e tru e
re p re se n ta tio n a n d im prov­
in g com m unication betw een
m en a n d w om en’s residence
halls.
H e r previous ex perience
includes: presid in g as p res­
id e n t of M ànzanita, Coed
Council, C oed housing gov­
ern m en t, staffin g a n d pro­
g ram com m ittee an d AW S.

KATHIE CAMPISANO

SH ER R Y H U T T

Aims agreed upon, means a toss-up

A. HOLMAN: “By past administrations I’ll refer to
the presidency. Oldham did a good job trying to tain?,
up student ideas, but a poor job of working as an ad'
ministrator with people (students, faculty and Univer­
sity officials). Both are essential for the job—the pres­
ident must work with people and be innovative. I also
think the president shouldn’t try to do all the thiigs
himself at once; he should delegate responsibility.’

Coalition candidate
realizes problems
“As a candidate of the Student Power Coali­
tion, I’ll take the initiative of going to the students
for their opinions and continually maintaining a
two-way communication,” claims candidate Rich­
ard Martinez, a junior.
Martinez, whose previous experience includes
co-chairman of the Mexican American Student Or­
ganization and several other unlisted organiza­
tions, maintains the AS administrative council
should investigate student problems, needs and
opinions in surveys and newsletters and regular
monthly meetings shoulti-b© staged among stu­
dents, administrators, Regents and legislators.
“Past student administrations have been too
overly occupied with running ASASU in the tradi­
tional way. They haven’t employed new ways,
such as the proposals offered by the SPC,” he
said.

W inners campaign

P E P E M A R TIN EZ
Nominees for ASASU activi­
ties vice president are running
on tickets similar in the aim
“of changing student govern­
ment,” but different concern­
ing the means of initiating it.
Pepe Martinez, 20,, Student
Power Coalition, advocates
change through the 22 • ¡dank
platform of the group. He
maintains “the opportunity to
seek an office has always
been there, it’s only this year
it’s possible to run . . . this is
the year of the SPC,” he said.
“Whether elected or not, I am
personally involved with the 22

points in our platform.”
He said, “I have been work­
ing for a more aware student
body represented by legitimate­
ly concerned people, such as
those in political organiza­
tions.”
Martinez, a junior, listed his
previous experience as cochairman of the Mexican-American Student Organization (MA­
SO) and junior class president in
high school. He said he has been
considering running for office
for three years.
BILL PHILLIPS
“Through awareness . . . re­
direction,” is the cam paign
motto of 19-year old Bill Phil­
lips, who is running on a tick­
et with presidential nominee
John Holman and administra­
tive vice presidential candidate
Janet Frasier.
Phillips is running on the
three - candidate platform and
its main points are: 1) reas­
sessments of boards, giving
them more work and basing
membership on attaining a di­
versity of interests 2) providing
more outstanding speakers, MU
services and activities and free
entertainment with the'$80,000
now in ASASU and 3) obtain­
ing more student representa-

tion on policy making boards
and committees.
“After a year in the Senate,
I can see how bad things really
are and how ASASU isn’t do­
ing enough for the students and
providing them with worth­
while activities .and entertain­
ment,” he said. “Whoever be­
comes vice president must be
en effective administrator, not
just an effective cheerleader.”
Phillips, a sophomore, is a
liberal arts senator, chairman
of the student grievance com­
mittee and chairman of the sen­
ate campus affairs.committee.

B IL L P H IL L IP S

T uesday, M arch 18 — P age 8

CAM PAIG N S
CANDIDATES
ISSUES

Constitutional change
By BURT KENNEDY

Office Abolished?
The abolishment of the office of ASASU
secretary, to which Miss Lim referred,
is embodied, in Amendment Two.
Opposition to this amendment is
based on the belief that a further reduc­
tion in the number of members on the
executive council would limit the effec­
tiveness of internal checks and balances
among council members.
ASASU Secretary Tana Hobart is in'
favor of abolishing the post she now
holds. She claims the 3940 hour work
load and 12-hour course eligibility re­
quirement “are more than a student
as justices of the ASASU Supreme Court,
should carry.”

The last time the students voted on a
constitutional amendment it abolished the
office of president of Associated Men
Students (AMS).
That was March IS, 1967.
Tomorrow, two-years later, the student
body will decide the future role of the
counterpart to that office — Associated
Women Students (AWS) president.
Of the three constitutional amend­
ments to be decided in this general elec­
tion, amendment one, removing the
AWS president as a voting member of
the ASASU executive council, has gen­
erated the most controversy.

K n it by Daren Krupe

A VOTE-IN — Students will go to the polls tomorrow
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. to cast their ballots for ASASU of­
ficials and decide the verdict of three constitutional am­
endments.

Amendments listed
Tomorrow when voters go to the polls to elect
student officers they will also decide whether or not
three amendments will be added to the ASASU
constitution.
The amendments briefly are:
• Constitutional amendment one-—makes the
Associated Women Students president an ex-officio,
non-voting member of the ASASU Executive Coun­
cil.
• Constitutional amendment two—allows gradposition of ASASU secretary in order to allow for
the hiring of a full-time paid secretary.
• ’
• Consttutional amendment three—allows grad— uate students to become members of the ASASU
supreme court instead of only junior and senior un­
dergraduates.

Contradiction of ASASU Concept
First vice president Linda Yarbrough
¿¿plained that the basic concept of
ASASU is that it represents all the
students.
. . .“ Having a voting member of the Ex­
ecutive Council who represents only a
portion of the students — even the large
feminine portion — is in contradiction to
the concept of ASASU,” asserted Senate
Speaker Yarbrough.
AWS President Liz Lim defended the
voting privilege of her post. She main­
tains the amendment would penalize
women students because of a lack of
interest on the part of men students.
“At one time there also was an AMS
president who was a member of the
Executive Council,” said Miss Lim. “But
because of apathy on the part of the
men students, the office was abolished.”
Only three voting members would
be left on the council without the AWS
president, Miss Lim emphasized. This,
she said would vest majority control in
two members — “it isn’t so far-fetched
when you consider all the joint campaigns
by ASASU office seekers,” she said.

4 0 offices already filled
Many Senate races uncontested
Fourty of the candidates vying for seats in
the Student Senate are already in office because
of uncontested races in five colleges.
Senatorial hopefuls in the Colleges of Liberal
Arts, Law, Fine Arts and Architecture are unop­
posed. And one seat in the College of Fine Arts
will be appointed since only one candidate peti­
tioned for the two open seats in the college.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Five candidates submitted questionnaires for
senate seats in this college, but eleven are com­
peting for the seven openings.
BILL ALEXANDER — A member of Delta
Sigma Pi professional business fraternity, 21year-old Alexander is seeking the office because
he believes in representation “from the majority,
not the minority.”
HENRI BENOIT — An SPC candidate, Benoit
said he decided to run “because I became aware
of the elitist type of government we now have and
accepted my responsibility to society.”
DALE DAUTEN — A 19-year-old freshman, he
is vice president of the ASU Pre-Law Club and
former student body president of a 2,000 student
high school. Dauten said he has the time, energy
and interest to represent the college and believes
in the “necessary functions” of student govern­
ment.
FREDERICK JEHRING — A 20-year-old
sophomore, he is a founder of Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity. He said, “I decided to run when I
learned the terrible job the Senate is doing rep­
resenting the students from other senators
and students in ASASU.”
TERRY MOSER — Student Power Coalition
candidate Moser, 21, supports the SPC’s 22point platform.
TERRY ZAJAC — A business senator this year,
Zajac is past president and secretary of Pbi
Sigma Epsilon marketing fraternity and a rep­
resentative of the business administration coun­
cil.

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Eighteen candidates are running for the 12
education seats in the Senate. Nine returned
questionnaires for the election special edition.
BECKY BRIGHAM — An appointed education
senator now, the 18-year-old freshman claims she
wants to continue working for the education col­
lege.
CHRISTOPHER CONLEY — Active in resi­
dence hall activities and high school government,
transfer student Conley, 26, said “It’s time for
the previously quiet student to have his voice
heard in ASASU.”
TOM COVINGTON — He says after his ap­
pointment to a Senate position this year he
became more and more aware of the University’s
problems. Covington 20, a junior, is running on the
SPC platform.
MAGGI FLYNN— a frequent attender of Sen­
ate sessions, Miss Flynn was active in student
government and the newspaper at Phoenix Col­
lege.
YOLANDA GOMEZ — A concern for the rights
of students prompted the 19-year-old sophomore
to seek a Senate position. Secretary of the Stu­
dent National Education Association, die has par­
ticipated in high school government.
B. J. MORRIS — He views himself as a mod­
erate and believes “the various coalitions, soci­
eties and radical unions” don’t represent him or
other moderates. A 24-year-old junior, he said
in a distributed four-point platform he »im»H at
representing students more effectively and estab­
lishing educational programs.
DORA L. RENDON — An SPC candidate, the
20-year-old junior is a member of the M«.»icyw
American Student Organization (MASO) and
Young Republicans.
VONI WALKER — “I decided that becoming
involved is the only way to find out if student
government is the farce it’s made out to be . . .
besides, I’m a doer,” she said.

Justice Qualifications—Amendment Three
Constitutional amendment three has
been the least controversial amendment.
It allows graduate students to qualify
as justices of the ASASU Supremt Court.
At the present time judgeships are lim­
ited to two juniors and three seniors.
This amendment would also remove
the restriction that the chief justice must
be a senior.

No concrete lead
on poster vandals
Vandals have struck down campaign
posters and ground signs o f' the two
presidential candidates, nominees report.
ASASU Presidential Candidate John
Holman claims most of his campaign
signs were stolen or destroyed duriftg
the weekend before he replaced them.
His opponent, Stan Wilson, said Sunday
night over 40 of his ground signs were
taken.
Election -board officials claim they
have no verified leads of who took the
campaign signs.

Editorial —

A W S questioned
O n th e b a llo t in W ednesday’s g e n e ra l election I
w ill b e a m ea su re to d ro p th e v o tin g p riv ile g e w hich i
th e A W S p re sid e n t now ho ld s on th e A SA SU E x ­
e c u tiv e CounciL
■-J—
S u p p o rte rs o f th is a m en d m en t b e lie v e t h a t since
th e-A W S p re sid e n t re p re se n ts o n ly t h e w o m en s tu ­
dents, sh e should n o t b e allow ed th e sam e v o tin g
priv ileg es o f th e A SA SU o fficers w ho “re p re s e n t all
th e stu d e n ts.”
I t is lu d icro u s to th in k th a t a co u n cil com posed
o f officers elected b y a v e ry sm all m in o rity o f th e
s tu d e n t body w o u ld b e a n y less re p re se n ta tiv e b e ­
cau se o f th e p resen ce o f a w om en’s re p re s e n ta tiv e
F ro m a ll rep o rts, th e w om en s tu d e n ts a p p ro v e
a n d su p p o rt th e A W S organization.
M any o f th e te n A SA SU w om en sen ato rs w h o
v o ted ag a in st a proposal to m ak e dorm h o u rs com ­
p le te ly self-reg u lato ry sta te d th a t th e rea so n fo r
th e ir v o te w a s t h a t A W S w o u ld b e a m o re effective
a g e n t in th is area.
U n til tw o y e a rs ago th e A W S p re sid e n t w a s b al­
an ced o n th e E x ecu tiv e C ouncil b y a n A ssociated
M en’s S tu d e n ts p resid en t. B u t th is office w a s abol­
ish ed w h e n th e m en becam e ap ath etic.
T o p u n ish th e w om en fo r a lack o f in te re s t on
th e p a r t of th e m e n is u nfair.
T hus, w e believe, th a t w h ile th e ab olishm ent of
th e office o f A SA SU se cre ta ry is ju stified , th e r e ­
m oval o f th e v o tin g p rivilege from th e A W S p resi­
d e n t is u n fa ir a n d u n ju s tifie d

Page t — Tuesday, March 18

Personal design key to fashion
Best dressed' coed gives hints on wardrobe
By PAT WHALEN
Kathie Campisano, the “Best Dressed Girl on
campus,” according to Glamour Magazine, feels
that a fashion-conscious coed can keep her ward­
robe current and still maintain a bank balance
if she makes her own clothes.
In addition to cutting costs, sewing accentuates
the individual. A coed can either utilize ready­
made patterns which are very current or, as Kath­
ie does, improvise patterns by adding personal de­
tails and combining favorite features of different
patterns. She warns though, that it takes a lot of
imagination, to visualize a design and the way
it will look when finished.
Although pattern choice and design are im­
portant, it is a girl’s method of constructing a
wardrobe that is most important. Kathie’s secret
for creating a fashionable wardrobe is to .begin
with the accessories which are currently popular.

Forum on hunt
will consider
campus issues

A couple of scarves, a chain or a pair of shoes
can set the stage for an entire look.
Kathie based her entire fall and winter ward­
robe around a pair of clunky shoes. Because they
were a deep, dark color she emphasized brown,
beige and grey when she made her clothes.
In order to make a sizeable wardrobe and
still keep costs within reason Kathie suggests co­
ordinating clothing choices. She advocates always
making something that will go with something
else in the wardrobe and selecting one or two bade
colors and developing them. .
Selecting which patterns to make may pose
a problem to some, but by studying fashion
magazines which are filled with styles for the
upcoming season, it is easy to find patterns which
are similar to them and to create “originals.”
When making clothes, a special attention
should be given to the fabric, Kathie says the first

Stahnke dispels myths
about desert creatures

An open forum on the MU
West lawn Thursday from 3 to
5 p.m. will be the first AW2Jsponsored discussion relating to
campus issues.
Discussion on “Campus Cris­
is: Response or Revolt,” will be
directed by Richard Martinez,
who is affiliated with MexicanAmerican Students Organization
(MASO) and Student Power Coa­
lition, and Tom Holmes, ASASU
activities vice-president.
Campus Security Chief John
Duffy and Gerald Hobson, a
member of the Committee to
End the War in Vietnam, will
also participate.
According to AWS president
Liz Urn, both Dr. George Peek,
dean of the College of liberal
Arts, and Dean George Ham,
vicepresident for student affairs,
declined to participate because
of prior commitments.

A n ig n o ran ce of th e c re a tu re s o f th e d e s e rt is th e
b ig g est cause fo r u n d u e fe a r o f th em , sa id D r. H e rb e rt
L. S tah n k e, d ire c to r o f th e poisonous a n im al research
lab o ra to ry a n d w o rld ’s g re a te s t a u th o rity o n scorpions.
S tah n k e, w ho spoke o n “D esert D enizens” la s t T hurs­
d ay nig h t, allow ed scorpions a n d ta ra n tu la s to c ra w l on
h is a rm s as h e ex p lain ed fallacies ab o u t poison an im al
safety.
A p a rtic u la rly w id esp read m isconception concerns
th e tre a tm e n t o f ra ttle s n a k e bites, h e said. H e said th a t
th e w o rst th in g to do is s lit th e b ite open a n d t r y to suck
o u t th e poison.
H e e x p la in ed th e ap p lication o f to u rn iq u e ts a n d said
th e b itte n a re a should b e k e p t cold to sto p c irc u la tio n of
th e poison.
H e g a v e tip s on how to k eep scorpions o u t o f th e
house, o r to a ttr a c t th e m if desired.
H e h a d so m e good n e w s f o r p eo p le w ho go o n boondockers, sa y in g th a t c e rta in ty p e s o f alcohol w o rk ag ain st
poisonous venom .
H is ad vice to th o se w ho ex p lo re th e d e sert: n e v e r
w a lk o r re a c h w h e re you c a n ’t see.

Miss lim said AWS has re­
jected the trend toward hdlding
forums in rooms limited in
capacity. Instead, it desires to
use an area convenient to more
students.

946 - 877 $
947 - 4784
M on. th r u T h u rs. 5-1
F ri. S a t. 4-2
Sun. 3-12

J

W hen you
start
knocking
on doors
try ours
fust.
You’ll find th e ty p e o f com pany an d jo b
y o u ’ve been p re p a rin g fo r. A com pany in th e
fo re fro n t o f ad v an cin g technology . . . w ith
diversified capabilities . . . a n d a h e a lth y m ix
o f com m ercial and gov ern m en t business.
Y ou’ll be able to choose a cre a tiv e c a re e r in
fields such a s u n d e rw a te r acoustics; r a d a r ;
com m unications; space system s o r com puter
technology.
• .
Come an d ta lk to us o n :

BS, M S, and PhD Candidates in:
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS
F o r w ork in:

Need a 2 am
book break?
N o matter how late yo u 're up — w e're up later! 2 a.m„
4 a.m., anytim e you need a break from boning up . . . o r
want to cut out from ca lc u lu a . . . sw ing by D unkin’ D onuts.'
W e're clo se to cam pus. O pen 24 hours a day, 7 d a ys a
week. W e pledge to m ake our donuts fresh every 4 hours.
(52 varieties from plain to fancy filled.) A nd w e brew our
coffee fresh every 18 minutes.

W E DELIVER

The biggest asset for girls who makd their
own clothes is the fact that the University cam­
pus is individual and casual in dress says Kathie.
Even beginners can make simple, free fitting
clothes and still remain current in the world of
fashion.

Openings for:

The next forum, scheduled
or April in cooperation with foe
Student Bar Association, will
xplore the Selective Service
rocess.

PIZZA

Whether buying or making clothes, some coeds
dp not like everything about the new fashions.
“H a girl isn’t comfortable in the latest fashions,
.she shouldn’t wear them,” says Kathie. “H a
fashion-conscious girl is too modest for the popu-lar nude look, line i t Go semi-nude and lidp voile
blouses with a corresponding or even contrasting
color.” This may be warmer but at least the
girl will be more at ease in it.

MARCH 28

The discussion leaders will
state their views and answer
questions. Students are urged
to participate in foe discussion.

G IN O ’S

thing she does when shopping for material is
to crumble it to see if it wrinkles easily and to
see if it is wash and wear. Dry cleaning school
clothes can put a sizeable dent in any coed’s
pocketbook.
*

DUNKIN'
DONUTS

RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT
DESIGN
MANUFACTURING
VALUE ENGINEERING
HELD ENGINEERING
RELIABILITY ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING WRITING

Sign u p for interview s th rough your P lacem ent
Office, o r w rite M anager of College R elations,
R a y t h e o n C o m p a n y , 141 S p r i n g S t r e e t ,
Lexington, M assachusetts 02173.

GsHMSik

> 711 E. Broadway

An Equal, Opportunity Employer

Tuesday, March 18 — Vage» 18

Brisk business conducted
by placement interviewers
By JERRY JAMES
Many University seniors and
graduate students no longer
have to hunt for employers be­
cause employers are hunting for
them.
The Placement Service has
had approximately 450 different
companies and governmental
agencies interview qualified stu­
dents on campus this year, said
Miss Connie Landi, placement
interviewer.
In order to be eligible for
placement interviews the stu­
dent must register with the ¿§rvice, said Miss Landi. He is
then put on a mailing list and
receives placement bulletins
telling which companies will be
on campus in the near future.
The bulletin also tells what type
of academic background a par­
ticular company is interested in,
Miss Landi said.
"
Students interested in being
interviewed by a certain com­
pany must make an appoint­
ment to see that company’s re­
presentative, Miss Landi said.
“Most often- the appointment
time set up by the company
will be filled within a week af­
ter it is announced,” added Miss
Landi. If more students wish to
be interviewed by one com­
pany, after all appointments for
that company are filled, said
Miss Landi, they are put on a
waiting list.
When the list contains eight
or more names, the interview­
ing company is notified and can
usually respond by extending

the interviewer’s time on cam­
pus or by sending an extra re­
cruiter, Miss Landi said.
About 14 students can be in­
terviewed by one representa­
tive in the day he is-on cam­
pus, said Miss Landi. “Some
companies such as IBM, how­
ever, send as many as six or
eight representatives for two
days.” This is usually in cases
where more than one division of
the company is recruiting.
If a student is unable to make
an appointment with a company
representative he can still be
included in that company’s files
by writing to it. Then, when
the recruiter is on campus, that
student’s file can be given to
him, said Miss Landi.
In most cases no final deci­
sions are made by an inter­
viewer at the time he is on
campus, Miss Landi said.-; “The.
representative is talking to
many students on many univer­
sity campuses in the Southwest
and doesn’t make a decision on
his own,” said Miss Landi. He
will usually finish his recruit­
ment tour and return to the
company where he will make re­
commendations and confer with
other officials of the company,
she continued.
When a decision has been
made the student will usually
be notified by the company to
thank him for being interested
in the company, or to ask him
to visit the plant and see if he
would be interested in a cer­
tain position, said Miss Landi.

Class Iearns cattle judging
'How now brown cow?7
By DOUG HARTLEY
Students in animal husband­
ry class are getting first-hand
experience in determining the
most desirable qualities in cat­
tle.
Dr. Elvin D. Taysom, asso­
ciate professor of animal sci­
ence, is conducting the class
on a farm south of Tempe.
Four
Hereford
yearlings
stand tied to a corral. The ques­
tion is which steer is the best?
The students learn how to
evaluate masculine traits in
bulls, and feminine traits in
cows.
Explained Dr. Taysom, “An

Recruiter on Mall
for Campus Afloat
A. Rankin' Sneed, World
Campus Afloat representative,
will be on the Mall to answer
questions, tomorrow through
Friday 9 a.m. - 3 D.m. Stu­
dents may call 967-9800 for in­
terviews.
World Campus Afloat
is
sponsored by Chapman College,
Orange
County,
California.
Each semester “the shin is
your classroom, the world is
your laboratory” for 500 stu­
dents as they tour 17 countries
in South America, Africa and
Europe.
Slides will be shown Wednes­
day at 7 p.m. in MU West.
Dr. Henry Manheim, Univer­
sity adviser for World Cam­
pus Afloat, said he will answer
students’ questions in SS 107.

Psychologist will speak
“An Overview of Sensitivity
Training” will be presented by
Dr. Willard W. Blaesser, pro­
fessor of education, counseling
and educational psychology, at
Thursday’s meeting of the
American Society for Training
and Development.
The noon meeting at the Des­
ert Hills Motel, 2707 E. Van
Buren, Phoenix, is open to the
public. Reservations are avail­
able at Valley National Bank,
141 N. Central Ave., Phoenix.
Dr. Blaesser, former dean
of students at the City College
of New York, is a director of
the National Training League
Institute for Applied Behavior­
al Science.

— d a n c in g -

1890 E. A pache

Scuba equipment, for sale, C H E A P , 9660250 o r 109 E. Mcfceny St. No. 2.

274-0698

O P E N 12 N O O N — 1 A.M .
“Come 8w ing with Ms";

M E N : Interested In traveling to Europe
this sum m er? Call Bob, 901-4242.
W as your
your Ideal
E R ! C all
tionnaire.

Som e M u tual F u n d s em phasize incom e — som e stress
ap p reciatio n , e ith e r c u rre n t o r long te rm — o th ers
seek a conservative balan ce som ew here in betw een.
T h e “b e st” M u tual F u n d fo r y6u is one w hose m an ­
a g em en t aim s coincide w ith y o u r objective and th e
degree of ris k you c a re to assum e. T h a t is w h y
c arefu l selection is so im p o rta n t. F o r inform ation,
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o r w rite . . .

John D. Richmann '

IN VESTM EN T A SSO C IA T ES
2121 8 . M ill, T em pe — S u ite 228 — 966-901«

last data a Dino-a-Ltng? Meet
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1027 W. Cam elback, Phoenix
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Tours tailored to young;
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42 summer departures.
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Foraom pleta Information
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Travel Center, Inc.
MW .1. Bnadway
Tucson, Arteena SS71S

The coeds who will compete
against four finalists from the
Armv ROTC K^vdettes are Di­
ana Bennett, Cindy Banks, Nan­
cy Simon and Cathy Sprawls.
Angel Flight is the women’s
auxiliary of Arnold Air Society,
Air Force honorary. The queen
will be crowned at the Military
Ball Saturday at the Phoenix
Ramada Inn.

Jaunt to Taliesin
MU hostesses and men from
Sahuaro Hall will tour Taliesin
West, the home of the late Frank
Lloyd Wright, today. The Scotts­
dale home is a school for archi­
tecture students and is charac­
teristic of Wright’s belief that
architecture should lend itself
to the landscape.

Gain or lose woight fast at G olden's
Health Club, 107 S. Macdonald St., Mesa.
Individual supervision plus modern sci­
entific exercise equipment — sauna and
heated pool. $5.00 off m em bership of 3
months o r longer with this ad. 944-2351
o r 944 *000.

•

E N G L ISH G R A D U A T E ,
ASU . 947-3139.

S

Experienced typing
elite. 947-4517.

students,

Mr

YEARS

at

$400.

M ustang, '45,conv., R/H, air, style steel
wheels, fiv e ' Goodyear Polyglass tires,
new brakes, shocks, tune up. V e ry clean,
St400. 2643230. 274-6780.

1945 M G Midget. Best offer. 254-9580.
1948 Stiver Corvette coupe. Excellent,
m ust sell. Lt. P h illip s at 962-1892.

• MOTORCYCLES
1948 Suzuki 305 Raider In excellent con­
dition. 4speed, extrem ely fast. M ust sail,
going into service. 5500. 9445245.
Showroom Im m aculate 1940 Bridgestone
350 G TR. Extrem ely fast and smooth,
4 speed, m any extras. Ridden only 7
months. M ust sell going Into service.
$550. 9440929.

• INSTRUCTION

IN D IV ID U A L T U T O R IN G In math, chem­
istry, physics, and *blological sciences.
Phone 947-7924.

IB M

•

9454405

T Y P IN G —

1943 V A L IA N T , good condition.
Phone after six, 9447325.

TU T O R IN G : M ath and Chem istry. Call
after 5 p.m. 944-4775.

TYPING

T Y P IN G

1944 Datsun 1400 Roadster. Hardtqp,
softop, tonneau coyer. Fu lly sychronlzed 4-speed, radio and heater. Im m acu­
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car. 9447059 after 5 p.m. 724-B West
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the class witnessed the'process
in the slaughter house. “I was
watching them (the girls) close­
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they didn’t flinch.”

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expert can tell a lot by exam­
ining the animal’s head.”
Ron Harrison, a freshman
animal husbandry major, said
the line of the animal’s back
and the texture and color of its
hair are important, as well as
the shape of its head.
Head shape determines breed­
ing qualities, said Harrison. A
cow with a bullish head might
not produce quality calves, he
said, and this can be determin­
ed before the animal is pur­
chased.
Harrison, from Alvin, Texas,
was a rodeo stock contractor
and is entered in the Phoenix
rodeo.
Some students haven’t had
as much experience as Har­
rison. Susan Schmidt, a fresh­
man drama major and one of
six girls- in the class, said she
just wanted to find out more
about animals.
Monna Sharp, dn accounting
major, owns her own farm
south of Tempe, while Andre
Lugo, freshman pre-veterinary
major said he has “been
around animals a lot,” and
likes working with them.
Last week the class toured
the Cudahy meat packing
plant and slaughter house in
Phoenix.
The girls appeared calm as

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Page 11 — Tiiesdav. March 18

Devils crumble; down Seattle
By LARRY NELSON
Assistant Sports Editor

I f B obby W inkles h a d h is w ay, h e w o u ld r a th e r go
back to T h u rsd a y an d s ta r t th e w eek en d anew .
A fte r T h u rsd ay ’s 5-1 v ic to ry o v e r S an D iego S tate,
th e S u n D evils proceeded to d ro p th re e in a ro w to S an
F e rn a n d o V alley S tate, in clu d in g o n e on S a tu rd a y n ig h t
th a t w ould h av e m ade th e N ew Y o rk M ets drool.
S andw iched in b etw een th e skirm ishes w ith SFV SC
w as a n ego-boosting, o th erw ise m eaningless triu m p h over
th e S e a ttle P ilots, 5-4, S a tu rd a y afternoon.
I t w as ego-boosting in th e sense th a t a college team
doesn’t w h ip a m a jo r league club (even an expansion
team ) e v e ry day, b u t i t w as m eaningless d u e to th e fact
th a t i t doesn’t c o u n t in th e w on-loss record.
T h e m ain reaso n th e D evils fe ll a p a rt o v er th e w eek­
e n d w a s a n e a rly to ta l collapse b y th e m oundsm en. L err in L aG ro w w e n t th e distance a g a in st S an Diego S ta te
T h u rsd ay , strik in g o u t n in e a n d w alk in g seven, b u t no
A SU h u r le r has accom plished a sim ila r fe a t since.
F re sh m a n fire b a lle r J im C raw fo rd cam e a b o u t as
close a s possible S a tu rd a y n ig h t, though. H e breezed
th ro u g h 8% in n in g s o f no-hit, n o -ru n ball, a n d it looked
lik e th e fa n s a t P h o en ix M unicipal S ta d iu m w e re going
to w itn ess a gem.
T h e n th e ro o f fe ll in.
F o u r erro rs, fo u r h its a n d th re e w alk s la te r, S an
F e rn an d o V alley S ta te ow ned a 9-4 lead w h ich th e D evils
couldn’t d e n t in th e bottom o f th e n in th , d ro p p in g A ri­
zona S ta te 's official season m a rk to 10-4.
B ill L ein h eiser w as th e victim o f a 5-0 ro u t in F ri­
d a y ’s firs t gam e, w h ile K e n n y H an sen took th e b ru n t
of th e a tta c k in th e second clash of th e d oubleheader,
losing 5-4.
F re sh m a n h u rle rs took a ll th e g lory S a tu rd a y as
C raig S w a n g ain ed c re d it fo r t h e v icto ry o v e r S e a ttle
w ith a fiv e -in n in g m op-up jo b in re lie f of L a r ry G ura.
M aking m a tte rs even w o rse is th e in ju r y in c u rre d
by c a tc h e r B illy C otto n v w ho se p a ra te d h is fin g e r from
h is fin g e rn a il in F rid a y ’s second gam e. C otto n w ill b e o u t
fo r a b o u t tw o w eeks, leav in g W inkles w ith c o n v erted
o u tfie ld e r P a u l R ay P o w ell as h is o n ly backstop.
In fie ld e r T e rry B re n n e r, w hom W inkles h a d counted
o n to h e lp o u t b e h in d th e p late , is~ o u t w ith th e sa m e
in ju ry w h ich sid elin ed Cotton.
L ack of h ittin g p u n c h a id e d th e D evil’s dow nfall,
as th e A -S ta te rs stra n d e d 27 r u n n e rs in th e th r e e losses
to S a n F e rn a n d o V alley S tate.
W inkles hopes to reg a in th e old D evil m agic th is
w eek a s th e B ig T en in v ad es T em pe. O hio S ta te opened
a th re e -g a m e s e n e s h e re y esterd ay , to b e concluded w ith
single gam es th is a fte r nfton a n d to m o rro w nig h t.
A fte r th e B uckeyes leave, M ichigan a rriv e s fo r an
a fte rn o o n clash F rid a y , a S a tu rd a y d oubleheader, a M on­
day n ig h t gam e a n d a T uesday a fte rn o o n contest.

P luto tor BHI Jack soo

BIG SWINGER — R oger D etter, S u n D evil sh o rt stop a n d tea m captain, strid es into
th e b a ll d u rin g y e ste rd ay ’s 10-5 loss to Ohio S tate. L e rrin L aG row lost h is first gam e
of th e season, to b rin g h is reco rd to 3-1.

Kush sorts through players
The sorting out process goes
on as ASU enters the third
week of spring football prac­
tice.
Coach Frank KuSh felt his
Devils were “looking good un­
til we began switching person­
nel around at various posi­
tions.” Both new and old Slun
Devils are getting a shot at all
spots, as Kush is looking for
the best athletes on the field.
Some of the lettermen being
used at different slots include
fullback Jim Shaughnessy at
running back, wingback Mike
Brunson at running back, run­
ning back Dave Buchanan at
wingback and wingback J. D.
Hill at defensive back, a posi­
tion he played off and on last

season.
New players being maneuver­
ed are sophomore defensive
end Junior Ah You to tight end
on offense, junior offensive
tackle Roger Davis of Diablo
Valley JC to defensive tackle

and split end Calvin Demery to
defensive halfback.
Kush is also out to solidify
the offensive line where junior
letterman Gary Venture at right
guard is the only returning
starter.

Ball games rescheduled
The Maroon and Gold game,
highlight of spring football prac­
tice, has been moved to Satur­
day, March 29, 7:30 p.m. in Sun
Devil Stadium. The game was
originally scheduled for Wednes­
day, March 26.
The game is one of three
changes prompted by a heavy
spring sports load.

The baseball game against
Southern Illinois, last, year’s
NCAA runnerup, has been
switched from 3 p.m. March 26
to 7:30 at Phoenix Municipal
Stadium.
The day-night doubleheader
against Wyoming has been
changed to back to back games,
March 29, at Sun Devil Field.

Welcome A S U Students!
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Only the new more luxurious fullfashion shape (fuller under-theknot, wider throughout} is right with
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Our brochures are now available in the Placement Office.
Sign up for an on-campus interview with our professional
employment representative today!

JZesilio)

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TH O M AS MALL

EE3EEACH

N A V A L . S f —U F = ? C Z >

LONG B E A C H , C A LIFORN IA 9 0 8 0 1
(A /C 2 1 3 ) 8 3 2 -3 3 1 1 , E x t. 3 2 0

Interviews on Monday, March 24, 1969

Tuesday, Mandl 18 — page ß

Heavyweights dominate W A C meet

Arizona State’s
wrestling
team continued its dominance
of the heavyweight division in
the WAC Chamnionshios, but
that was the only weight it
could capture and finished in
third place with 40 points be­
hind champion Utah (59 points)
and defending champ BYU (58).
This year’s version of the
heavyweights, Rick Cahill, won
two come-from-behind victories
to register A-State’s fifth conse­
cutive championship in that divi­
sion. Curley Culp had captured
the title the last four years.
Cahill came back from a 5-0
deficit against Utah’s Frank
Holtry to win a 9-5 decision,
decisioned Arizona’s Chet Pro­
ctor, 12-3 and came back from
a 5-3 deficit to defeat Roger
Brown of New Mexico 8-5 for

the championship.
Defending champ at 123
pounds, Bob Shines, was eli­
minated in the first round by
Utah’s Balvino Irizarry, who
Shines defeated last year for the
crown. Coach Ted Bredehoft
pointed out this was the first
time that A-State didn’t have
a finalist at 123 since wrestling
was started here.
Sun Devil Jim Lambson took
third place at 130 pounds, de­
feating Bill Martinez of Colorado
State 10-3, losing to Bob Kawa
of Utah by pin and beating Mike
McAdams of BYU for the con­
solation title.
Art Holland also took the con­
solation title at 137 pounds,
downing Harlan Hankins of Co­
lorado State, losing to Efrin
Escalante of BŸU and decision-

tea

(Loss o f

ing Rudy Griego of New Mexico
6-3 for the title.
Sophomore Felix Salinas took
wins from Greg Wolfley (17-2)
of Wyoming, Howard Hall of
BYU (3-2) and lost a 8-5 decision
to Ron Lemmon of Utah to take
second place at 145 pounds.
Dan Churchill (152 pounds)
took third by decisioning Greg

'A' meeting

Suede & Leather

A meeting of the “A”
Club will be held tonight
in the MPE varsity room at
7 to elect officers and plan
club activities. All lettermen
are urged to attend.

C L E A N IN G

Also being discussed will
be a temporary “A” Club
room that will be used by
lettermen until a permanent
room is established in the
new fieldhouse.

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weight division.
Finishers behind ASU were
Wyoming (37 points), UofA 35,
CSU 25, New Mexico 21 and
UTEP with 12 points.
Next competition for a por­
tion of the Sun Devil grapplers
will be the NCAA Champion­
ships at Provo, Utah, March
27-29.

Cindermen fall to powerful Bruins
Sun Devil cindermen won six
of 18 events at Los Angeles Sat­
urday, but UCLA won the rest
and most of the second and
third place slots to down the
A-State team 103-51.
The Bruins had too much
power and too much depth for
the Devils and that spelled
nothing but trouble for coach
Baldy Castillo’s squad.
Mark Murro continued his
winning ways in the javelin
with a 256-2 toss, while Man­
uel Quintinar won the mile in
4:05.8 in absence of Chuck La-

!hinders gymnasts |

T h e loss of D a rry l B a ir on th e S un D evil gym nastics
team is being fe lt m o re a n d m ore a s th e w eeks go on.
I t w as felt a t Tucson S a tu rd a y , w h e n th e A -S ta te
crew dropped a 149.85-146.825 decision to th e U ofA
W ildcats.
B air, w ho w as a n d still m ay b e considered one of
th e b e st all-around m en in th e conference, w as lim ited
to ju s t tw o events, floor exercise a n d long horse, because ~
o f an infected h an d th a t h a s b o th ere d h im fo r th e p a s t
m onth.
If th e h an d h eals in tim e, B a ir w ill b e a stro n g con­
te n d e r fo r th e all-aro u n d cham pionship a t th e W AC com ­
p etitio n a t C olorado S tate, M arch 28-29. If it doesn’t heal,
th e D evils w ill continue to suffer.
B a ir m anaged th ir d p lace in b o th events, fin ish in g
b eh in d tea m m a te B rian Scott, w ho took firs t an d U ofA ’s
D oug B oger in floor exercise a n d behind th e U ’s
B oger an d Corey F ox cm th e long horse.
S enior Jo h n P ric e continued h is dom inance o n th e
still rings, w inning a t Tucson w ith a 9.25, .25 p o in ts b e tte r
th a n A rizona’s Doug Sw arts.
T h e only o th e r ev en t th e D evils m anaged to w in w as
th e a ll aro u n d com petition, g a rn e re d by frosh D an S m ith
w ith a 48.20 tally.
S m ith an d Scott, w ho h a v e been progressing rap id ly
since th e s ta rt of th e season, a re p robably tw o of th e best
freshm en in th e conference o r in th e country.
Scott, besides w inning th e floor exercise, took a sec­
ond place on th e high b a r a n d th ird in a ll aro u n d com ­
petition.
T he n e x t outing fo r D on R obinson’s tea m w ill be
S a tu rd a y a t USC. R obinson said th a t if B air is h ealed th e
D evils can possibly ta k e th e T rojans, b u t w ith o u t him
th e re ’s n ot m uch of a chance fo r a victory.

Lewis of Arizona, losing a 2-1
decision to CSU’s Mike Thurlow,
the eventual champ, and came
back for a 4-2 decision over
Utah’s Jim Sukle for the con­
solation slot.
After Dick Johnston (180) and
Mike Koury (167) were elimin­
ated in first round action, Ca­
hill did his thing in the heavy­

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Eenz, Barry Shepard set a meet
and stadium record in the
high jump with a leap of 6-10,
Darby Jones won the 120-yard
high hurdles with a 14.3 timing,
Dick Miller toured the 440-yard
hurdles in 53.9 for first place,
and Jerry Bright won the 220
with a 21.2 timing.
Perhaps the biggest upset of
the day came when Olympian
Ron freem an was beaten in
the 440 by the Bruins’ Wayne
Collett. Collett hit the tape at
45.8 followed by Freeman at46.3,
just ahead of UCLA’s Len Van
Hofwegen who finished at 46.4.

UCLA took the first three
spots in three events, the 3,000
meter steeple chase, the Shot
put and the discus and won the
440-yard and mile relays.
Jerry Jobski took his second
straight set - back in the twomile, losing to UCLA’s Dan
Prestem, who covered the dis­
tance in 9:01.6, as compared
to Jobski’s 9:02.4.
The Sun Devils won’t get any
rest from the strenuous shecdule this weekend, as they tan­
gle with pre-season WAC fa­
vorites UTEP and BYU at
7:30 on Joe Selleh Field.

Far Jewish Students
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and Their Friends

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1 1 :3 0 to 1 2 :3 0 — 5 0 c
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