Political views stated 'M im m m m m m m m m m m m m A S candidates tell it like it is m Presidential hopeful John Holman and Stan Wilson fielded several questions con­ cerning their ideas toward problems of black students at a sparsely attended can­ didate forum Monday in Gammage Auditorium. Holman said he favored scholarship grants to all stu­ dents, both blacks and whites, which would be based on need and intellectual ability. He also said he favored expanding the community ac- tion project and lobbying in the legislature for a Univer­ sity branch in the inner City of Phoenix. Wilson has proposed a sen­ ate committee to help estab­ lish racial equality on and around campus. He also said more blacks should be rep­ resented on University boards and committees. In his opening statement, Holman stressed the need to redirect student government and the responsibility of the president to get things done. Wilson said the president should understand the needs and interests of all students. He favored bringing more speakers to campus, using student, attitude surveys and expanding residence hall ac­ tivities. The major area of disagree­ ment between first vice-pres­ idential candidates Cheryl Bradshaw and Tom Edwards concerned the p r o p o s e d amendment to make the AWS president a non-voting mem­ ber of the AS Executive Council. Edwards said council mem­ bers would be concerned with all students, not •a fraction of them. He pointed out the AWS president is elected on­ ly by women while other members of the Executive Council are elected by all students. Miss Bradshaw said the on­ ly way women can be rep­ resented is to have a vote 1 on the council. She also re­ peated her campaign propos­ al to increase representation on the Board of Financial Control which governs the spending of student funds, Janet Frasier, administra­ tive vice-presidential candi­ date, said she favored a football seating plan which would allow organizations to sit together, although not necessarily in prime space. She said seating places for (Continued on page 2) ARIZONA STATI UMVIRSITY Voi. 51, No. 78 Wednesday, March 19, 1969 Tempe, Arizona N o action on theater E.C. support will continue thing students did not support. By ED TAYLOR As speaker of the Student Senate, Mrs. Yar­ Student Government W riter Another chapter was written in the continuing brough explained that the senate felt it would be debate over ASASU’s policy toward the Experi­ better for next year’s administration to build an mental College at Monday’s Executive Council Experimental College from scratch than recon. struct the present one. meeting. A motion to withdraw support for the E.C„ was turned down by a 8-2 vote and a motion to BENCHES ARE FOR SITTING — But you can't te ll that remove the guerrilla theater class from the E.C. to th e m an y stu d e n ts w ho h av e discovered th e w a rm curriculum was tabled until next week’s meeting. The guerrilla theater class took part in an sp rin g su n ra y s a n d th e softness of a c a rp e t of g re e n grass. interruption of Gov. Williams’ speech on March 6 and the failure of the three students involved to explain their actions to the council prompted the latest debate on E.C. Mike Goodman, coordinator for the Experi­ Executive Manager Dudley Malichar advised mental College, has resigned from his post with that the motion to remove the class be tabled in E.C. to function as adviser on experimental col­ order to see what action, if any, the Student Con­ leges to ASASU President Bill Oldham. duct Committee would take against the three Oldham, who is chairman of the Western Collegiate Association, told a State Press re­ The Arizona Supreme Court is 18 months probation without en­ students when it meets Thursday Before the motion was introduced, AS presi­ porter his decision to put Goodman in an advis­ being asked to review actions tering a formal declaration of dent Bill Oldham read a letter from Dr. James ory position had not been met «vith complete taken by Tempe Judge William guilt. Carney, chairman of the Faculty Senate’s Student approval. H. Gooding in the case of a mar­ This action, as well as allow­ “Reliable sources have said certain persons ried couple charged with posses­ ing the Snyders to withdraw Policy Committee. Dr. Carney said the administrators of the E.C. within the administration have suggested with­ sion of marijuana. their guilty pleas last week, is The pair, James E. Snyder, being objected to by Deputy mast have adequate influence over the program drawing ASU from the Western Collegiate Asso­ liefore his committee could recommend the pro­ ciation because of my action,” Oldham said, re­ and his wife, Stephanie Rose, County Atty. Stephen A. Gerst. ferring to his previous support of Goodman. ject be allowed on campus. both education students here, In introducing the motion to remove the class, Oldham said in no way did the resignation re­ Gooding said at the time the were allowed last week to with­ sult from Goodman’s arrest Friday afternoon by Tom Holmes, activities vice president, said it Snyders were placed on proba­ draw their guilty pleas to pos­ tion he would dismiss the char­ would show that ASASU has effective control Tempe police. session of marijuana. _ Goodman was charged with leaving Campus ges against them if they lived over the college. The Snyder’s attorney, B. up to the terms of the proba­ Linda Yarbrough, first vice president, said Drugs, 712 S. College Ave., without paying for Michael Dahn, said the pleas tion. ASASU could not spend student money for some­ food he had ordered. were being withdrawn because of an “illegal and unconstitution­ al” search made by Tempe po­ lice a t their home last October. Gooding placed the couple on Currently, administrât o r s # An addition to amendment By AL SHIYA $ hold equal voting nine received considerable de­ The Faculty Senate unani­ Y A F doesn't plan mously approved an amend­ bate. It was the only proposed the teaching faculty.status with bouncers for talk ment to its constitution yes­ constitutional change discussed The proposal was voted down 40 to 5. terday which would open its which was voted down. Young Americans for Free­ meetings to all members of the President Durham explained f The proposed addition, spok­ dom will not utilize bouncers Faculty Assembly except when en for by political science sen­ to the senate earlier in the f when Walter Chopiwskyj, pres­ the senate meets in executive ator Mark Reader, called for meeting why the University ident of the Arizona branch of session. a vote in all senate delibera­ shows a deficit for summer 9 i the Captive Nations Committee, Others, including press, stu­ tions, matters on the floor and school operations, while the Un­ sneaks at a YAF meeting to­ dents and staff, may attend in committees, to be reserved iversity of Arizona shows a sur­ night, a representative said yes­ Faculty Senate meetings only to elected members of the Fac­ plus over income. terday. He explained UofA has a |a SU 2, Ohio State 0; at the invitation of the presid­ ulty Senate. Yesterday, it was reported ing officer or with the consent The proposal, if adopted, lower cost of summer school [Season Record: I1-5| bouncers would be used to pre- of the senate, says the new ad- would eliminate administrators operations because they hire heckling. possible one, suppose se n ate m em bership dw indled to 11 bona fid e rep resen tativ es. T he quorum needed to hold a session w ould be only six m em bers an d m easures req u irin g a sim ple m a jo rity o r a tw othirds v o te w ould b o th n e e d fo u r votes to pass. A lthough th e firs t v ic e p re sid e n t is r e ­ sponsible fo r th e a p p o in tm e n t o f se n ato rs to fill vacancies, a n in te rp re ta tio n as above relieves him of a n y com pulsion to m ain ­ tain th e p rescrib ed n u m b e r o f sen ato rs and w ould allow him to significan tly in ­ fluence th e passage of legislation. T his m ingling of e x e c u tiv e a n d legisla­ tiv e pow ers should n o t b e allow ed. It does n o t seem to be too m u ch of a n im position to re q u ire th e f irs t vice p resid e n t to keep se n a te re p re s e n ta tio n a t a m inim um o f 27 se n ato rs — th e tw o th ird s of 40 re q u ire d to o v e rrid e a veto. T his w ould allow 13 se n a te vacancies a t a n y one tim e a n d sh o u ld p ro v id e suffi­ c ie n t o p p o rtu n ity fo r lo ca tin g qu alified replacem ents fo r s e n a to rs w ho resign. A n y th in g less th a n th is allow s th e m i­ n o rity to o v e rru le th e m a jo rity a n d places legislative pow ers in th e h a n d s o f execu­ tiv e officers. u: g& My editorial forum Letters to the editor — 9 Not everyone on pedestal OPEN HOUSING rw 1 _u__ i •_j ___ i. i «. ■_ ............... Editor, sheltered individuals who have I am tired of the Impression Reading the letter printed had little contact with the arm­ being given that the only peo­ Fro m "J o a q u in do A lb a V io w a last Friday from David Baes- ed services, college dormitor­ ple claiming to further the V IO L E N C E IN A M E R IC A " sel and Paula Markey left me ies, the wrong side of the cause of Christianity áre holier(D e T o c q u e v ille '* A m erica R e v'site d ) P u blish e d by A C R O P O L IS B O O K S , with the impression that the tracks, or anything else that than-thou-individuals who are W A S H IN G T O N , D.C. 20009 C o p yrigh t 1969 b y de A lb a authors were rather naive, didn’t reek of sweetness and incapable of seeing the world light. as it really is. For others who hodge podge Few works of art are meant were offended by Mr. Baessel’s to give a composite view of implications, there really are any situation; in this case Christians w h o understand American home life. This play what’s happening in the world. “I Can’t Hear You When the These people are exposed to Water’s Running” was meant it, live in it, and are willing to to emphasize the sexual aspect try to improve its failures from and I would like to grant that within. They are not standing language, customs, history, tra­ as is the larger Anglo society. our foreign exchange students, on a pedestal, isolated from dition and mythology, among But perhaps no comparison have enough insight to know the situation, having no under­ other Navaho-oriented instruc­ can really be made between an this. The play did not empha­ standing of it, commenting on tion. Most importantly, the stu­ isolated Indian reservation and size immorality. Adultery was how things ‘‘ought to be.” implied in a couple of cases Steve Woodard dents want it. the larger industrial society. and the double standard was As one student put it, “for That perhaps is the greatest mentioned, but the third seg­ most of my life I knew I wasn’t accepted in the Anglo society, sadness of Navaho Community ment in particular showed me and I didn’t know what it meant College. Instead of the industrial more worthwhile, pertinent mo­ Editor, to be an Indian. Now I’m be­ society learning something of rality than I’ve seen in many It’s obvious that Morris J. the Navaho people — instead of churches. ginning to find out.” Starsky is completely out of gaining from their knowledge — Does this sound familiar in it will more likely tempt them If one considers sex per se touch with reality. His realm reference to our black Amer­ with carrots of suburban homes immoral, then humor concern­ of communication is limited to ing it must be evil. However, yes-men if he believes that icans and their desire to dis­ and $20,000-a-year jobs. cover their black heritage? I am inclined to believe that “many people are surprised And, like his Anglo brothers, anything with the potential and indignant when liberals Part of Navaho tradi­ tion seems to be the premise the Navaho will find himself beauty of sex, is not inherent­ take a stand against radicals, that all members of the tribe be faced with asphalt indifference ly bad. It can be misused, but communists, and anarchists.” that puts him at odds with na­ art based on it is hardly cause heard. ITiese w«re Star sky’s state­ ture and makes him a strang­ for the fear that the world is Larry Isaac, president of the ments in reference to remarks student Central Committee, er on the once friendly earth going to hell in a wicker bas­ by Professor John White as ket. is an ex-officio member of the from which he came. (Continued on page 9) NCC board of regents — one of the few instances in America of such student representation. According to Isaac, the stu­ dents help maintain their own disciplinary standards and make their own rules cqncernDave^CiiramaH Managing Editor Campus Editor ing dormitory policies. He said Dave Gurzenski Larry Ross Athia Hardt it is the rule rather than the exception that the administra­ Weekend Editors Anderson Copy Editors _________Elliott Perritt tion goes to the students before Edythe Edgar Daren Krupa making major decisions that Emphasis Editor -----Jane Sims Asst. Campus Editor........... Pam Stevenson will affect their education. Suggestions concerning cur­ Ad Manager „„„ -----Hal Hubele Asst. Sports Editor......... ........Larry Nelson riculum based on the students’ Mechanical Compositor... ..„ Torn McCrea needs are welcomed by the ad­ ministration. Apparently, the Newg Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor Faculty Adviser Navaho are not as easily Jerry Kemper Terry Ross Bill Jackson Pni Ä t t u * threatened by change or youth N a v a h o c o lle g e d isc o v e rs so lu tion s w h ite m a n canft By DENNIS HODGES The troubled American uni­ versity could well learn a les­ son from a proud and noble people who farm the red-clay earth and herd sheep on a for•gotten land in Northern Arizona. Hie Navaho nation, faced fpr years with the rejection of an unfriendly Anglo society, has emerged with not only the claim to the first college on a reser­ vation, but a model college at that. Navaho Community College, part of the striking contrast of pick-up trucks and ancient hogans at Many Farms, Ariz., makes an important com­ mentary on the necessity of teaching the tradition and cul­ ture of American minority groups. It also has a great deal to say concerning s t u d e n t - ad­ ministration relations. It builds a strong case for the respect of student judgement and respons­ ibility. Other than being the first In­ dian-controlled college, NCC’s uniqueness lies with the ^belief that before the' Indian can be a positive force in the human community, he must first have a sense of identity — a feeling of worth. It is a requirement of NCC students, to take a prescribed number of courses in Navaho Labels explained Pige 5 — Wednesday, March 19 Moot court garners praise of jurist By BOB KAUFMANN flf the Moot Mhnt Court rVllirt Board Rnarrl 4atoIUthe a . n Congress•_in i. . . .. ... of the PresidentL by line between cold and hot war. Arizona Supreme Court Jus­ Four law students argued the the Tonkin Resolutions. Acting attornies for the United tice Fred Struckmeyer Jr., prais­ case in the moot court. The ac­ The court proceedings were States were law students Robert ed ASU law students yesterday tual case has been sent to the started by Charles Brooks, a sec­ Cook and his co-counsel Michael for their performance in the fi­ U.S. Supreme Court. ond year law student, and mock Napier. Cook’s main argument nal competition of moot court The facts of the case are that counselor for Josephs. was that the Josephs case, and trials. George Ivan Josephs is chal­ Brooks argued that the Presi­ others like it, were not matters The mock trial proceedings lenging the legal right of the were based on a current case United States to send him to dent has usurped the power of of judicial concern, but rather Congress by sending men to political issues. testing the legality of the Viet­ Vietnam. Vietnam, and appropriating war He added that cases such as nam war, but the resulting deci­ Josephs contends that the war the Josephs one were forcing sion of the judges is not indica­ in Vietnam is illegal and violates monies. Co-counsel for Joseph was the courts to make political deci­ tive of that of any real court, the U.S. Constitution, and more said John E. Herrick, president specifically the' power granted Robert Hungerford, also a sec­ sions. ond year law student. HungerOther questions in the case ford argued that the extent of were: the President’s power is limited —Is the “war” in conflict with to the repulsion of armed at­ treaties, such as the UN Charter, tacks. to which the United States is a During the defense of the plaintiff, the bench argued that By FIX)YD GINDHART it is very difficult to draw a A lth o u g h th e P h o e n ix a re a isn ’t k n o w n as a c u ltu ra l - m ecca, S u n d a y n ig h t’s a tte n d a n c e a t th e p e rfo rm a n c e b y The Student Policy Commit­ Ghost study held tee of the Faculty Senate has th e P itts b u rg h S y m p h o n y u n d e r th e b ato n o f W illiam A class in the study of ghosts unanimously agreed to begin S te in b e rg a t G am m age A u d ito riu m p ro v ed th a t th e d e se rt is being conducted by the Ex­ a series of hearings which will isn ’t q u ite as b a rre n a s a ll th a t. P * e p ro g ra m w as leisu re ly a n d g av e fu ll ex posure perimental College at 8 p.m. deal with major concerns of to Dr. S te in b e rg ’s a b ility to d ev o te p a rtic u la r a tte n tio n to every Wednesday on the sec­ students. m usical form a n d in d iv id u al a tte n tio n to th e fee lin g of ond floor of the Newman Cen­ At the first hearing, the com­ te r. each com poser. mittee will listen to representa­ W eber’s O v e rtu re to “O beron” beg an th e program , John Crehore, who will teach tives of the Student Power Co­ follow ed b y B eeth o v en ’s flow ing a n d ab so rb in g S ix th the class, said the sessions will alition; at the second hearing, S y m p h o n y (th e P a sto ra le , F m ajo r, O pus 68). R ich ard be opened for discussion of any to representatives from organi­ subject. zations to the political “right” Pittsburgh symphony stimulates Western audiences appreciation REVIEW S tra u s s ’ in te re s tin g to n e poem “D on J u a n ” follow ed, a n d R av el’s “R apsodie E spagnole” e n d e d th e perform ance. W h ile a ll o fferin g s seem ed to g ra tify th e audience, i t w as B eeth o v en th a t b ro u g h t th e deepest w ave o f satis­ faction. I ts re s tfu l fiv e m ovem ents g a v e .th e fi l i n g of a c o u n try w alk, w hich, of course, w a s th e com poser’s in te n t. T h e e v en in g flow ed w ith fa m ilia r selections p e r­ form ed b y a to p flig h t sy m p h o n y o rch e stra u n d e r th e d irectio n o f a m a s te r c ra ftsm a n — a h ig h lig h t in th is m usical season. Student concerns to be aired soon ^/VRydoes a perfectsize lookperfect ontf21dqyS eveiymontn? JOHN MEYER SP E A K S YOUR LANGUAGE C om m unicate with the world — or look nifty at hom e— in the wear-it-everywhere Safari shift— im peccably tailored by John M eyer in linen-look rayon-and-flax. Z ip back, button front— with high pockets and self-belt in the colors / you look be st in. / The birds are back— / communicated / / $26. J /, party? —What is the validity of one’s objection to only certain wars, and not to all wars? The court awarded the case to the counsel for the United States, but spoke favorably of the stu­ dents’ overall performance. Members of the bench were: Justice Struckmeyer; Judge Henry S. Stevens, Arizona Court of Appeals, Division One; and Judge Walter E. Craig, U. S. District Court in Arizona. The competition was judged on the basis of legal research, and the ability of the counselor to think on his feet. •I t has nothing to do w ith calories. I t ’s a special fem ale w eight g a in ... caused by tem porary w ater-w eight build-up. Oh, you k n o w ... th a t uncom fortable full feeling th a t sneaks up on you tlje week before your m enstrual period. T his fluid reten tio n n o t only plays havoc w ith your looks b u t how you feel as well, ( I t p u ts pressure on delicate nerves and , tissues, which can lead to pre-m enstrual cram ps a n d headaches, : leaves em otions on edge.) That’s whyso many women take PAMPRIN®. ■I t gently relieves w ater-w eight gain to help prevent pre-m enstrual puffiness, tension, an d pressure-caused cram ps. P A M P R IN m akes sure a perfect size 7 never looks less th a n perfect. N o r feels less th a n perfect; either. of SPC; and at the final hear­ ing, to views of what is now being called “The Silent Mid­ dle.” Out of the hearings, it is an­ ticipated some recommenda­ tions can be made to the Facul­ ty Senate at its May meeting. The hearings will take place at 3 p.m. March 17, April 10, and April 24 in PSA 3. 4*tfMSR Wednesday, March 19 — Page 6 Tutors requested for project Asked to help disadvantaged children By MEL FRANKS Teachers are needed for Pro­ ject PREP, a volunteer tutor­ ing service for the impoverish­ ed children of Phoenix, accord­ ing to Cleo Crawford, a pro­ gram coordinator. PREP, the Phoenix Reme- dial Education Program, was set up last summer to provide free individual tutoring to grade - school children and drop - outs in the basic school subjects in a relaxed, non­ school setting. Now it is being developed Canyon song session brings about rescue ' “It wasn’t until we sang ‘Bringing In the Sheep’ (sic) that our rescuers found us,” said Joe O’Brien, sophomore education student. He and three friends were exploring a canyon past Canyon Lake Sunday. O’Brien and Frank Gaynu had left the other two friends and had started to climb back. “Suddenly, we realized we couldn’t go up, down or sideways,” O’Brien said. They called for their friends, Skip Dionne and Tom Corson, “and after an eternity, they found us,” he explained. “Skip lowered himself to the ledge and pushed Frank and myself up and we pulled him up.” “I don’t ever want to get into that predicament again,” he added. More letters to the editor People with some experience in helping youth are preferred, but anyone capable of assist­ ing in the basics, math, read­ ing or language, are accept­ able. Last summer eight-year olds and younger children serv­ ed as tutoring aides. Crawford explained how the project works: - The service is conducted during evenings or whenever the tutor is available. He said PREP hopes to operate at least five nights a week, but that will depend on how many volun­ teers are available, By TED LEDINGHAM (Continued from page 4) quoted by the State Press. It’s a bit disappointing to hear a champion of the anti­ cliche like Starsky to so sweepingly categorize'liberals as sup­ porters of the “dictatorship of the capitalist class.” I would say he was sloganeering with his slogans down. Starsky’s concise and ex­ clusive definition of capitalism, “A system by which some men profit by the labor of others,” was especially enlightening. It ” would be interesting to hear his utopian scheme of a system in which some men do not profit by the labor of others. There seems but four pos­ sible explanations for his un- / into a year - round service, pro­ vided adequate numbers of teachers are available. Current plans call for 18 areas of concentration, al­ though any neighborhood which shows sufficient desire for the service will be added. The ma­ jority of the areas are in south Phoenix. ■ subtle, unoriginal and emotion­ al labels: 1) his insatiable lust for publicity, 2) An attempt to monopolize the media, 3) a po­ litical plug for certain AS can­ didates, 4) a driving impulse to be a martyr. Brian W. Hendrickson - Centers are established in the various neighborhoods in church buildings, schools or any available facilities. Craw­ ford called them “somewhat in­ adequate” currently, so prin­ cipals of grade schools are. be­ ing contacted in an attempt to use schools exclusively. Anyone interested in teach­ ing or assisting should contact Project P R E P ’■or Crawford at 302 W. Washington St. The phone number is 262-6815 . Friendly competition among teachers for high ratings has resulted from a form used for teacher evaluation, President Durham reported. The form “Student Opinion of Teaching Effectiveness,” prepar­ ed in 1960 by the business ad­ ministration committee on im­ provement and testing, is used on a voluntary basis as a means of self - evaluation and self - improvement. It is filled out by students and covers teacher qualities ranging from knowledge of the subject matter to sense of hu­ mor. The students rate their professors in 20 aspects of classroom procedure on an A (high) to F (low) scale. A second section of the ef­ fectiveness form has the stu­ dents check several suggestions for the teacher, invites an evaluation of the text and asks the respondent’s opinion on the number of examinations need­ ed. A separate evaluation sheet has been distributed to all bus­ inessmen who participate in non-credit seminars and con- 9 ‘Stereo phonograph and radio and 24 records. $100. M U ST S E L L . Call M ike W heelis at 907-9732. Stereo tape recorders. 2 speed portable w/sound on sound $150. Consolette w/bullt in stereo tuner, $250. 2054)473. T Y P E W R IT E R $25 904-9205. Fender G ultarsl Stratocaster. Precision B ass 907-4532. 907-2048. 274-0698 1900 Datsun 1000 Roadster. H a rd ly , softop, tonneau cover. F u lly sychronized 4-speed, radio and heater. Im m acu­ late condition, $1425 or trade for larger car. 900-7059 after 5 p.m. 724-B West Brown, Tempe. 1903 V A L IA N T , good condition. Phone after six, 900-7325. $400. 1907 Chevelle /Malibu Sport Coupe. Ra­ dio, heater, vin yl top, power steering. One owner, excellent condition. $1,900. Office: 901-3729. Home: 940-4584. 1908 Silve r Corvette coupe. Excellent, m ust sell. Lt. P h illip s at 902-1892. MOTORCYCLES • SERVICES IF IT S A REALISTIC CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM WITH INITIAL R ESPO N SIBLE ASSIGNMENTS, YOU’VE FOUND IT! L O SE W E IG H T safely With Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. O N L Y 98c at Cam pus Drugs. M E N : Interested In traveling to Europe this sum m er? C all Bob, 961-4242. W as your your Ideal E R ) C all tionnaire. OPENINGS FOR ENGINEERS in last date a D ing-a-LIng? Meet mate, matched by C O M PU T ­ for free com patibility ques­ 264-9831 (24-hrs.) P A R A C H U T IN G LTD . Sky D iving School 1827 W. Cam elback, Phoenix 274-6005 Our brochures are now available in the Placement Office. Sign up for an on-campus interview with our professional employment representative today! Gain or lose weight fast at G olden's Health Club, 107 S. Macdonald St., Mesa. Individual supervision plus m odem sci­ entific exercise equipment — sauna and heated pool. $5.00 off m em bership of 3 months or longer with this ad. 964-2351 o r 964 «080. T Y P IN G rvl AVA L_ S »—»I 'YZk CD LONG BEA CH , CALIFORNIA 9 0 8 0 1 (A /C 2 1 3 ) 8 3 2 .3 3 1 1 , E xt. 3 2 0 Interview s on Monday, March 24, 1969 for students, IB M 967-3036. FA ST , Accurate, Guaranteed. IB M Elite. Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St,, 966-7840. T Y P IN G — 946-8965. P R O F E SS IO N A L Typing Service. Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Reason­ able, Fast Service. 946-9009 o r 9452557. T Y P IN G : IB M . 3265 o r 9550763. Tutoring' math and chem istry. C all 965 6775 after 5 p.m. IN D IV ID U A L T U T O R IN G in math, chemistry. Physics, and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. • HELP W ANTED M axine Mullen. M edical transcriber, office, 2653265. part time, sm all C A R T O O N IST S — interested In subm it­ ting editorial cartoons to the State Pre ss — $2 per cartoon upon acceptance. C all 961-3656 days, 966-4500 evenings. W A N T E D , sum m er boys cam p coun­ selor for m ountain cam p near Flag­ staff. Check placement office for de­ tails and appointment for Interview. 2723)73 after 3 p.m. 9454605 T Y P IN G — L_OrvjC3 E=3E INSTRUCTION M ale o r female, O N C A M P U S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S W A N T E D . H igh Com m is­ sion. C all M r. Sparks ("T a p e ") 9456419. Experienced with research papers, theses, m anuscripts. M inor editing free. Fast, accurate. IB M electric. Ethel Heffernan. 959-5838. Experienced typing elite. 967-4517. 1968 Bonnelll, 350 cc, 1,000 m iles. $350. 945-3341. T U T O R IN G : M ath and Chem istry. C all after 5 p.m. 9656775. TYPING Call 1902 Ford G alaxle 500 sport coupe. 390. A ll power and air. • Excellent. 27041210 after 0. Scuba equipment, tor sale, C H E A P , 9000250 o r 109 E. M ckeny St. No. 2. E X C E LL E N T F ED E R A L S E R V I C E B E N E F IT S C an C h an ga Y o u r Life, In cre a sin g L e a rn in g and C reative ab ilitie s Lo se w eight, calm nerves, Step sm o k in g an d C u re Insom nia The Yale University Russian Chorus will present a performance of East European and Rus­ sian songs at Phoenix Union High School, at 8:30 p.m., Thursday. The all - -male chorus tours the United States annually, and has performed all over the world. The concert is sponsored by the Yale Club of Phoenix, with the support of the West Coast Yale Alumni Association. Tickets are available at the Foreign Language office, LL 403, Gammage Auditorium and at the door the evening of the performance. Price for students is $1 and $1.50 for general admission. AUTOMOBILES Set of weights, 110 lbs. Call 900-4270. $15. SHIP STRUCTURAL DESIGN • SHIPBOARD ELECTRICAL SY ST E M S D E SIG N e SHIPBO ARD ELECTRONICS SYST EM S DESIGN & EVALUATION e SH IPBO ARD MISSILE SYSTEMS EVALUATION • SHIP PROPULSION & PIPING SYSTEMS DESIGN • SHIPBOARD VENTILATION «.AIRCONDITIONING SYSTEMS DESIGN • PRODUCTION «i FACILITIES ENGINEERING SeH-Hypnosis Chorus to feature Russian songfest F o r classified advertising subm it ad in person to the State Press, Old B A 302, two days in advance of publication, from 1:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., call 001-3037. Rate: Sc per word, 75c m inim um . T IR E S — Retreads — Used — Polyglas — Factory Seconds. You name It — we have it. Student and faculty discount — Term s — Contact L a rry Vaughan 275 3874. 2137 E ast Indian School Rd. If no answer, 940-3217. foP- ference programs in the busi­ ness college. Durham gave copies to the regents and commented on the “continued and effective use” of this voluntary program. He stresses that the form is not a device for administrative eval­ uation of the faculty member. Classified FOR SALE Stranded Biafran scheduled speaker Geoffrey Amam Ekechukwu, a senior student from Biafra, will speak on “Biafra Today” at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Val­ ley Unitarian - Universalist Church, 1016 South River Dr. Ekechukwu has been in the United States for three years during which time Biafra de­ clared its independence from Nigeria. He has been unable to return home or communicate with his relatives. Students pull grade teachers ability 265 M w i fo r outdoor work at townhouses. $200.00 mo. 949-1410 between 8-5. W ANTED Mate graduate student to share apart­ ment near A SU cam pus. $60.00 per month. 967-3910. I ® 1— 6i y'iiiiWT . / s b a n b i W f t i* 7 — mLoITV N 01SOII •I Wednesday, March 19 | • w A OhlO State, 2-0 no need to c ry | following shaky weekend Nobody p e rfe ct;] “What’s wrong with the Sun Devils?” people are asking (in R R n i . JACKSON i a ra re r* v nm *i_ * Byv BOLL The Devils tangled with toe termen from last season’s reference to this year’s baseball squad). Sports Editor Buckeyes again yesterday aft­ team. The truth of the matter is that there’s not that much for Sun ernoon and will meet flwm Bobby Winkles said before The top returnee In hitting is Devd fans to cry about - ASU fans are just too spoiled. If once more tonight at Phoenix A n Hosier (.324), while Steve the season started that he Bobby Winkles doesn’t produce a 50-10 season every year, these would need good pitching to Municipal, then take tomorrow Forsythe, Glenn Redman and greedy baseball nuts around here start crying. win this season — it has been off and begin another busy Charles Schmidt will also be Going into yesterday’s clash with Ohio State! the Devils owned a 10-5 record for a neat .667 winning percentage. Any major pitching that has let him down, week when they host toe Michi­ much in evidence, Strongest of the Michigan league team could be assured of an easy first place finish with a as it did Monday, and the Dev­ gan Wolverines ip a ils dropped their fourth game game Friday, a doublheader mound corps are Dave Renpercentage like that. Saturday, and single ganra m kiewicz, Jack- Hurley and Ger­ When the Devils were 10-1, nobody said anything — no con- in five starts, this time to Ohio Monday and Tuesday. State 10-5. ald Christman. gratiuations to the team, nothing. Now, after a four-game losing Monday’s loss to Ohio State Lerrin LaGrow, who had a streak, the catcalls have begun as well as the usual editorial The Wolverines were 17-16 perfect 3-0 record going into last year, but could be a strong dropped the Devils’ season rec­ sarcasm from distinguished journalists. No one is .claiming that the 1960 ASU squad is equal to some Monday’s game, worked three contender for toe Big Tten ord to 10-5, while: the victory was the first for thè Buckeyes of the teams of the past. Winkles admitted as much in his pre­ and a third innings, gave up crown, as they returned 13 let- in four starts. reason outlook. Hick Mondays, Reggie Jacksons and Gary Gentrys seven bits that let in six runs, walked two and struck out only only pass through town once. However, this year’s crew has the potential to bring home the one. Bill Leinheiser, who relieved big prize once again if it can just put a few things together at ' LaGrow in the fourth, worked the same time. Several fans have bemoaned the lack of big stickwork but the four and two - thirds innings, 1967 national champs possessed no super slugger either. John gave up four more hits and two Dohnsek and Ralph Dick have *consistently reached base safely more runs, and the Buckeyes finished with Joe Miller, get­ while others have shown flashes of brilliance.ting one more hit and two more The key spot in the batting order is held by Paul Ray Powell Expected to supply the long ,ball punch this year, Powell recently runs. « 7 ^ But then it can’t be blamed had an extra responsibility heaped on his shoulders when catcher Billy Cotton broke his finger. This leaves Powell as the No. 1 entirely on the pitchers, as AAt Ab backstop, a new position which adds unneeded physical and mental State could manage only five strain. hits and left 14 men stranded But, as Winkles said before the season started, the true head­ on the bases. More than once ache this year is the pitching staff. Thus far, if two freshmen had the Devils would load the bas­ not performed like seniors the Devils might not own such a es, only to leave players stand­ glossy record. Returning hinders Lerrin LaGrow and Kenny Han- ing. The only man effective at the sen’ b0*1» with sore arms, have been inconsistent and unpredictable. plate was outfielder John DolinBoth must perform to their capabilities in order for ASU to may» sek, who went three for fouf a decent showing in the Western Athletic Conference race. Southpaw Larry Gura, 4-0 thus far, has been nearly perfect at the plate, clouting a triple b^ when it comes to being nearly perfect the honors should go and a double and driving in to frosh fireballer Jim Crawford, who owned a nohitter for 8% two of the five A-State runs innings only to lose, 9-4. Fellow freshman Craig Swan has per­ anl scoring another. formed his share of heroics also, even notching a victory over the Seattle Pilots. J Winkles has the ingredients. AD he needs is a little luck, a bit more polished fielding and a settling-down by his huriers (not to mention continued fan support) and the Sun Devils should once again give Tempe citizens something to brag about. Two members of the Sun Dev­ il tennis team captured the men’s doubles crown in the Ari­ zona Closed Teqnis Tournament at the Phoenix Tennis Center last weekend. Jeff Grange and Bill Gooding ___ ____ Btio*» by I M Jack**« whipped the team of Don Tim- _ _ _ _ _ Sun Devil Archers captured the mixed team rounds. THIS THIEF JAILED — Second sacker Terry Brenner ley and Dominic Archdale 6-2, * * * three of four trophies and five 6-3. The tournament was limit­ nailed this Ohio State runner who attem pted to steal of twelve medals at'th e SouthSun Devil Archers will travel ed to Arizona residents, elim­ second. Sun D evils downed the Buckeyes 2-0 behind eran California Invitational In­ to the west coast again this the three h it performance o f Larry Gura. tercollegiate Archery Meet last weekend for the Palomar Col­ inating some of the members of weekend qt California State Col­ lege Invitational Archery Meet the tennis squad. Devil netter Bill Baumann also participat­ lege in Long Beach. at San Marcos, Calif. ed. In the men’s division, Don Rinker placed third in the American rounds; Fred Gamble placed third in the Chicago rounds; and ASU’s men’s team of four placed second. Carol Gurk was awarded “Rookie of the Year” in the women’s division. Jean Kronberg placed third in the Amer­ ican Rounds; Carol Burk and Jean Kronberg placed second and third, respectively, in t h e Chicago Rounds; and ASU’s women’s team took first place in the team rounds by a mar­ gin of 600 points. ASU also took first place in Netters take doubles title D evil archers puncture foes a t west coast meet High Fashion Wedding Diamonds Campus Headquarters for the complete line of APARTMENT CACTUS CASUAL Vi Block to ASU Good deal for right couple. 1 Br. Fura. A ll U til. Paid. $90 705 Krueger — call 967*5430 for info. Slacks & Bermuda Shorts TUXEDO RENTALS BILTMORE FASHION PARK ■For the Convenience of A.S.U. 'Students MON.-THU. ™2!!n T«. NIGHTS „ jJ g J Master Charge C ards Welcome W ednesday, M arch 19 — P age 9 Faculty Senate o kays change (Continued from page 1) more assistant professors, whereas the tendency here is to hire full professors to par­ ticipate widely in the summer school teaching program. Another reason he gave for ASU’s higher cost of summer operations was full professors at UofA may teach only one summer term. Here a full pro­ fessor may teach both summer sessions. President Durham suggested perhaps the manner and meth­ od of UofA might be wise to consider here. In other action, the senate approved a recommendation by the Committee on Faculty Personnel to establish a Uni­ versity standing committee on insurance and retirement pro­ grams. Studies o f self offered by counseling service LA U REL AND H A RD Y — T oday’s M U F ilm o n F ilm series featu res exam ples of com edians o f th e th irtie s. T he clow ning of L aurel an d H a rd y is in a scen e fro m an e a rlie r flick, “Leave ’em L aughing.” MU film on filin' series to feature Laurel and Hardy comedy team film Laurel and Hardy, will clown through today’s Film on Film program in the MU rumpus room. Drawing audience accept­ ance from their earliest films, the comedy team was at their zenith during the 1930’s. Never entirely losing appeal, they are often copied in style by today’s cartoons. Segments from two success­ ful comedies of the day will comprise the program. “A Per­ fect Day” and “The Music Box” have been edited to ap­ proximately 30 minutes each in length. Part two of “Comedians of the Thirties” will be shown next week with W. C. Fields and Robert Benchley. Show times are 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. every Wednes­ day. Admission is free. S tu d e n ts w ish in g to im p ro v e th e ir a b ility to com ­ m u n ic a te w ith o th e rs o r g ain a b e tte r u n d e rsta n d in g of them selves m ay still jo in self-u n d e rsta n d in g o r h u m a n e n c o u n te r groups a t th e S tu d e n t C ounseling C enter. W ith som e groups a lre a d y u n d erw ay , th e se ^ -u n d e rsta n d in g sessions w ill m e e t once a w eek fo r e ig h t w eeks. Dr. W illiam E. M iller, a ssista n t pro fesso r of education a n d counselor a t th e S tu d e n t C ounseling C en ter, says th e sessions will, be- s tru c tu re d . “G roup m em b ers w ill re a c t to ex p erien ces th a t th e counselor g ets from a book,” h e said. E ach group w ill consist o f 10-15 persons. T he 10-person h u m a n e n c o u n te r groups, also m eetin g once a w eek fo r e ig h t w eeks, “w ill n o t b e as stru c tu re d ,” said D r. M iller. “M em bers re a c t to th e ex p erien ces of th e ir ow n group in te ra c tio n ” r a th e r th a n fro m a book. D r. S te p h en J . K im ler, D ire c to r o f th e S tu d e n t C ounseling C enter, sa y s th a t th ro u g h th is g ro u p a c tiv ity a n in d iv id u al can a c q u ire a m a tu re “d isc r im in a to ry ” p a t­ te rn of behavior. S om e sections a re still open in b o th studies. A pplica­ tion to th e self-u n d e rsta n d in g g ro u p s should b e th ro u g h th e recep tio n ist a t th e S tu d e n t C ounseling C e n te r o r th ro u g h o n e o f th e counselors. A pplication to t h e h u m a n en co u n ter gro u p s is th ro u g h counselors only. Give A Dam n A S A S U Elections TODAY 8 A M. to 8 P.M. WEST OF NEW FOUNTAIN The new committee will ex­ amine group -. rated insurance programs affecting University employees. The committee will also serve as a grievance committee, me­ diation panel,1 and-or arbitra­ tion board in disputes concern­ ing coverage or benefits under existing insurance or retire­ ment, programs. A statement on student dis­ order was presented to the sen­ ate for approval, but not voted on because a quorum was not present at the time of its con­ sideration. Further discussion on addi­ tions and deletions to their constitution was postponed Un­ til the next meeting March 31. Expression in art KAET film subject Putting aside world and na­ tional affairs for an hour, Chan­ nel 8’s “News in Perspective” will examine the trend towards frankness and freedom of ex­ pression in art, concentrating on movies and the theater. The program, to be shown at 9 p.m. tomorrow, will include movie footage and still photo­ graphs from old and new movies and plays. Guests on the show will be four New York Times re­ viewers. Clifton Daniel, manag­ ing editor of the Times, will moderate.