Greeks electioneer
against 'radicals'
V ol. 51, No. 79

r, H orch 19, 1999

A r ia n a

Senator criticizes colleagues
Litchfield budget cut unlikely

( N R SIMS
S IM C
By JANE
The majority of the State Sen­
ate has more pressing matte»
to worry about than
Litchfield Dean Richard T-amBii
for “praying for peace,” Sen.
Cloves Campbell, D-Maricopa,
said yesterday.
Sen. Campbell emphasized the
remarks from “two or f i n e
right-wing senators” condemn­
ing Dr. Landini for participating
in an October silent vigil

--

-

-

—-

.
r_________
epresent .the

____

'

improbable the
l Dr. ijw finj or
because
that be is a
and political agiCampbell, a 1958
of ASU told the Strie
n can’t a man
John Conlan,
denying Dr.
_ te expíeos his
CrinpbeO accused
“a
product of a
sn

Rights group
reorganizes,
plans ahead

superior
m l umut of the
that he’s the man
be arid. “Ï anybrought

Conlan wants
to fit into
devoid of
in the Es-

T h e S tu d e n t P o w er C oalition w asn’t th e only
organized group try in g to h a v e th e ir candidates
elected, th e S ta te P ress lea rn ed yesterday.
T he G reeks on cam pus organized an undercover
cam paign designed to b o th p rom ote th e ir candidates
an d to d efeat selected individuals.
T h e cam paign w as conducted from th e booth set
u p to a d v ertise G reek W eek.
.. W hen a person approached th e booth,, he w as
firs t asked if h e w as a G reek. If h e answ ered “yes ”
h e th e n w as asked if h e h ad voted. I f h e answ ered
a sm all, pink card w as bro u g h t from behind
th e booth w hich had p rin te d on it a list of G reek
candidates.
O n th e back of th e card, n e a tly p rin te d in ball
point ink, w as a list of candidates labeled ^Don’ts.”
T he list w as com prised of persons associated w ith
th e radical elem en t on cam pus.
I
A rep re sen ta tiv e a t th e booth said b efore th e
election ab o u t th e lists, “If these th in g s g e t out, w e’ll
lose th e election.”
H e said th a t th e lists w e re first p rin te d last
w eek a n d w ere d istrib u ted to G reek organizations
on cam pus.

Economic base needed
for revolt, speaker says
By JOHN ALDAPE
The road to revolution must
be marked by education and a
strong economic base, a black

The University Civil
Board has elected new nffiwn
and outlined a three-fold pro­
^ T e ach e r tells students«
gram for the semester as part
of a plan to re-activate the or­
ganization.
Elected were Jonathan Seder,
graduate student in hmrin e« ad­
BO NNIE B A R A K
of understanding sex, said Mrs.
ministration, as the new chair­
man; Gerald Payne, graduate
virginity,” an
. she noted society has a great influstudent in liberal arts, vice
tage class told
ririenniniiig on what level sex is to be
chairman; Shari Capra, junior
PV B est Tuesday.
and accepted.
in liberal arts, secretary; ««H
conunented that although mpny college
’s sexuality is
Myron Scott, freshman in liberal
■ can accept die beauty of sex on an inMrs. Lora Ifawe
B is
arts, treasurer.
I level in their classes, they have a difSeder said the three-fold proj­
tane relating this attitude toward their
t
he
avoided.
ected activities for the remain­
ing school year are:
change of form from sex _____
n ¿»imply formed attitudes generally are what
—working for orderly change
_ of bmnan sexuality, width is ro­
*****
sex from being accepted on a level of
through the Student Power Co­ tated to B e total bring, emphasizes fids <
riie explained.
alition;
" of a b u tty attitude.
f'^ P ta h a v e “internalized views learned from
, —bringing speakers to ac­
tins country the
g ,
uriefo; parents and friends,” said Mrs. Henze,
quaint the students with unrest
restricted, according to
" r i i B e views are bard to overcome.”
on campuses; arid
Om misconception that society presents, stat­
—working w i t h interested
ed Mrs. Henze, is that sex is a port of youth and
said the past idra that se
groups outside the University
*
t a young married couples.
tauri and does not need to be
(local high schools) to further
A result of Bis, she added, is that parents
has finally been
the ideals of social justice.
‘ 1 b l i jle their own sexuality and because
CRB holds public meetings at
riity is not recognized by the parents or
Baker Center at 3:30 p.m. an
that s u is related to
it can lead to unhealthy or incorrect
Friday, said Seder.
d a single act befos people
by the children.

Healthy sex

«»»Stadium vs. Hayden«

Johnny gon e lately
T h e Sun. D evil Stadium is
Sen. C arl H ayden m ay b e tiro
cause of i t

a join t and
to su ffer be-

In an ticip atio n o f construction a t a new Rim
D evil p ress box, 25 row s behind th e ex istin g struc­
tu re , a ll h a rd w a re , shelves, phon e s and if a f a w ere
d ism antled — including th e jofan, w hich even tu ally
found its w a y to th e o ffice o f 58**» H ayden in th e
H ayden L ib rary .
U n fo rtu n a tely , som eone ju mp ed th e gun in d is­
m an tlin g th e p ress box because
fo r re ­
m odeling th e stad iu m w ere
Now, i t seem s, d ie new press b o s w on’t b e con­
s tru c te d a fte r all, a n d d ie en»np*»»—«» that w as r e ­
m oved w ill h a v e to b e returned — w * stock awH
john.

atti

student leader told a small au­
dience Wednesday afternoon in
Armstrong Hall.
To back his statement, Jay
Andrews, junior in business administration, reminded the au­
dience that Flfiel Castro has a'
doctorate and his late chief ad­
viser had a medical degree.
Andrews said it is difficult
to attack a system or any of
its weaknesses if the revolution­
ists don’t know anything about
it.
But in addition to education,
tolerance is needed, he said.
“White people working with
me vin Selma, Ala., cannot
stand to see me live next to
them here in Phoenix,” he said.
Andrews said he had been
called a Tom by many blacks
because of his views but he is
“becoming an individual.”
He said to promote revolu­
tion, ideas mnst be stronger
than life. “A men must be will­
ing to cross the line of demar­
cation and say, “I am willing
to give it all!” he said.
Andrews said an emerging
country without money cannot
endure. An econdfofo base is
needed.

U JA table annoys
Remtoisceri of fierce United
Nations Achates concerning
Arab
Univerrifo
Arab students
clashed yeri«day ra B e Mail.
A table, ¡riW riri w tt B e
campnff Jea tata sfuderis organizriiou, 1S W , mas set up
to collect mouey far B e United
United J m B Appeal (UJA).
Literature ultaeh Aeseribed B e
rnntnnnug. eflm ja uè me Doraer
attacks ta b iari was abo available. The triAe «HI he an B e
MaO tar s a m a i t o p during
B e neri B ra s meri».
Ardi riude■ sasn coafrouted B e Jewtak studente on B e
legality and princfoks s i B e
Mideast war sud B e fidness
of the alberitan r i money eri­
lected r i B e trite.

Allan Gonsher, a freshman
maior. explained
exnlaine/i that
sociology major,
only 36 percent of the money
collected at the booth is actual­
ly sent overseas. He said half
the money will remain within
the state and be used to sup­
port organizations like the Jew­
ish Community Center and Kivel Nursing . Home.
However, Gonsher said over­
seas money will be sent to all
countries where it is needed,
including Russia, Germany and
other Iron Curtain countries,
in addition to Israel.
The majority of money sent
overseas is used for education
and to help Jews leave nations
where they are persecuted, ac­
cording to Gonsher.
Gonsher emphasized that no

mom is used
money
tom,
tary purpose.
Gonsher said the Jewish stu­
dents “want to raise money to
let people live.”
“
A member of the Organiza­
tion of Arab Student*,.. <OAS)
Suliman Al-Juraid, a senior in
political science,; said that the
“misinformation” in the litera­
ture antagonized the Arab stu­
dents.
He said fo .the view of the
Arab students, jhe UJA raises
money under the guise of help­
ing peopfo wbeif actually the
funds are used* for weapons to
kill Arabs.
Implications of the UJA booth
toward. Arab students will be
discus^d at t^pejtfcQAS meet­
ing March ¡». according to AlJuraid.' *

Thursday, M arch 20

Page 6

At annual conference —

Professor of math
writes new book
A new book by Dr. Johh E.
Freund, professor of mathemat­
ics, has just been published.
“College Mathematics With
Business Applications” is a ba­
sic text for students in business
administration and economics.
Prentice - Hall, Englewood
Cliffs, N.J., is the publisher.
Freund has had ten books
published previously. The most
recent are ‘‘Modern Elementary
Statistics,” and “Elementary
Business Statistics: th e Modern
Approach,” with. F rank,J. Wil­
liams, San Ffadcisco State Col­
lege.
*■*;**

Staff Personnel main topic

Dr. John Freund

N e w athletic site planned
The University is requesting ' site under consideration is
$4 million from the state legis­ southeast of Sun Devil Stad­
lature for a 15,000-seat physical ium at the corner of Stadium
education facility, said John R. Drive and Sixth Street.
Ellingson, director of planning
The new physical education
and construction.
building will supplement the
A total of $160,000 Was approp­ mens’ physical education com­
riated at the last session of the plex for basketball, gymnastics
legislature for planning. The and wrestling competition, and
will house the public ticket of­
fice.

Series let feature

film from Faulkner Panel to discuss
on Southern life drugs on KAET
A screen play, “Intruder in
the Dust,” will be shown twice
today in the MU rumpus room.
One of the continuing series
of films based on American
novels, it will run at 3:30 and 7
p.m.

Based on William Faulkner’s
novel, the movie depicts south­
ern racial problems which the
author believes must be solved
by the Southerners themselves.
The film revolves around local
moderates who prevent a
lynching.
Produced by Dore Schary
and directed by Clarence
Brown, the 1949 film includes
David Brian, Claude Jarman,
Jr., Juano Hernandez, Porter
Hall, Elizabeth Patterson and
Will Greer.
Admission is free; tickets
are available at the MU front
porch program area.

“Drugs and High School Stu­
dents” will be discussed by a
panel of teenagers tonight on
“Thursday at Nine” on chan­
nel 8.
KRIZ disc jockey Pat McMa­
hon serves as moderator for
the four member panel which
includes two former drug users.
The users will compare their
views of drugs with the non­
users.
A doctor, lawyer, psycholo­
gist and criminologist will be
on hand to answer any techni­
cal or legal problems, but they
will stay in the background J
and leave the discussion to the
teenagers.
The telephone participation
program welcomes calls from
viewers for questions or com­
ments. The number to call is
961-3506.

Dr. Don R. Wheeler, asso­
ciate superintendent for person­
nel, San Bernardino City Uni­
fied School District will be the
featured speaker. Dr. Carroll
L. Lang, Simi Valley Unified
School District, Cal. will be
guest consultant.

Delegates from all over the
state will participate tomorrow
in the first annual Conference
on Staff Personnel, sponsored
by the College of Education.
The participants are sched­
uled to discuss a wide range
of issues relating to the prob­
lems of personnel directors in
school systems.
Activities begin with a
breakfast in the Arizona Room
of the Sands Motel for Arizona
assistant supervisors and di­
rectors. Don A. Golden, mana­
ger of personnel services, Phoe­
nix Union High School District,
will preside.
Conference registration starts
at 9 a.m. in the lobby of the
Sands.

Local vicinity needs help

Poultry professor
speaks at meeting'
Dr, Ernest L. Parker, profes­
sor of poultry science, will speak
on “Tranquilizers for Specific
Stresses in Poultry” at the ann­
ual Pacific Dairy and Poultry
Association meeting in Palm
Springs Calif., today.
Dr. Parker discovered a prac­
tical use for the drug Pacitran,
now .widely used for alleviating
poultry stresses.
. Five poultry science seniors
will accompany him to the
meeting.

An Okema Progress Commit­
tee (OPC) has been formed with
the help of two University stu­
dents in response to the Okema
area’s call for help, in <neigh­
borhood improvement.
The Okema neighborhood is
the area around 40th Street and
Transmission Drive, west of
Tempe.
William Wheeler and Laurie
Callaway, both students, joined
Air Force Lt. Stanley Kyle to
initiate the project.
They began by consulting the
people in Okema community in
an attempt to discern their
needs.
Now 20 members are working
on OPC’s eight subcommittees,
ranging from recreation, com­

P o r classi«!«! advertising subm it ad Hi person le the State Press, Old B A M S,
two days in advance of publication, from l: M a.m. la 1 :M p.m., call 941-3457.
Rato: Sc par word, 75c m inim um .

Complete set of 14" m ag wheels, fit
Dodge, Plym outh, Ford. Auto radio re­
verb unit. 044-2271.

^

PROGRAM

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 2743874, 2137 E a st Indian School Rd. If no
answ er, 944-3217.

I

Set of weights, 110 lbs. C all 944-4274. $15.
T Y P E W R IT E R

M eet Your Ideal D ate
Your C om patibility-Test
Q uestionnaire is now
ready and available
free upon request.
Pick up at MU Desk ’
or phone . . .

264-9831

ACCOUNTING, MATH AND ENGINEERING
GRADUATES FOR SYSTEMS, PRODUCTION,
RESEARCH, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING,
TESTING ENGINEERING, FIELD ENGINEERING,
DESIGN AND SALES
The Inland S teel Com pany, East Chicago, Indiana, in vites you to in vestigate
our m any career opportunities. C onsult the specific job descriptions in the
pocket of our brochure. Our representative w ill b e-on your cam pus on

947-2440.

Scuba equipment, tor sale, C H E A P , 944
0250 o r 109 E. Mcfceny St. No. 2.

• SERVICES
M E N : Interested In traveling to Europe
this sum m er? Call Bob, 941-4242.

ilkll

INDIANA HARBOR WORKS

EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA

G ain or lose weight 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
m onths or longer with this ad. 944-2351
or 944 *080.

1943
Sunbeam
Alpine,
bright
red.
$400 o r best offer. 9440920 evenings.
1943 Valiant. Good condition. Phone after
Six, 944-7325.

1942 Ford G alaxie 5(16 sport coupe. 890:
A ll power and air. Excellent. 274-8214
after 4.
1944 Datsun 1400 Roadster. Hardtqp,
softop, tonneau cover. F u lly sychronized 4-speed, radio and heater. Im m acu­
late condition, $1425 or trade tor larger
car. 944-7059 after 5 p.m. 724-B W est
Brown, Tempe.
$400.

1947 Chevelle M alibu Sport Coupe. R a­
dio, heater, vinyl top, power steering.
One owner, excellent condition. $1,900.
Office: 941-3729. Home: 9444504.
1948 Silve r Corvette coupe. Excellent,
m ust sell. Lt. P h illip s at 042-1892.

• MOTORCYCLES

TYPING
E N G L IS H G R A D U A T E ,
ASU . 947-3139.

8

YEARS

at

Typing, experienced In research pa­
pers, term reports, theses and manu­
scripts. Reasonable. Lucille Bryan, 530
S. Alm a School Rd., No. 94. Mesa. 9499711.

1944 Honda 90 Excellent condition. Helmet
Included $195. Phone 2444437 after 5:30
p.m.
1948 Bonnelll, 350 ce, 1,000 m iles. $350.
9443341.

T Y P IN G 9441138.
Experienced
with
research
papers,
theses, m anuscripts. M inor editing free.
Fast, accurate. IB M electric. Ethel Heffernan. 959-5838.
Experienced typing
elite. 947-4517.

for

students,

IB M

945-4485

T Y P IN G — 947-3034.

T Y P IN G — 9440945.
P R O F E S S IO N A L Typing Service. Themes,
Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Reason­
able, Fast Service. 9444009 o r 9442557.
T Y P IN G :— IBM .— M axine M uden,— 264
3245 o r 955-0743.
________ ________

• INSTRUCTION
We are an Equal O pportunity Employer in the Plana for Progress Program

1947 Volksw agen sedan, $1400, excellent
condition. 944-8423.

1943 V A L IA N T , good condition.
Phone after six, 944-7325.

P A R A C H U T IN G LTD .
Sky D iving School
1027 W. Cam elback, Phoenix
2744005

FA ST , Accurate, Guaranteed. IB M 1'Elite .
Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St.. 9447848.

INLAID STEEL COMPANY

AUTOMOBILES

1947 Volkswagen sedan. $1,450. Excellent
- , condition. 9440423.

$25 944-9205.

Fender G uitars! Stratocaster.
Precision B ass 947-4532.

T Y P IN G

FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1969

munity drive, employment, edu­
cation, social activities, com­
munity improvement and pub­
lic relations to computer analy­
sis.
“Supplementary classes in
education are needed. The black
student’s education definitely
lags behind the white’s. Grant­
ed, schools have been inte­
grated and this is a great stride.
But education has yet to become
integrated,” Wheeler said.
OPC is a growing project and
is seeking people who will give
donations, time or services. In­
formation can be obtained from
Wheeler at 961-3541 or 961-6146
or Miss Callaway at 961-5622.
“No matter what you want
to do, we nave a place for you
to do it,” adds Wheeler.

Classified
FOR SALE

1

From 9:30 a.m. until the
conference adjourns at 4 p.m.
there will be group discussions
directed by leaders in person­
nel management in Arizona
school systems.
Dr. Harold E. Moore, profes­
sor of education, is the confer­
ence director.

T U T O R IN G : M ath and Chem istry. Call
after 5 p.m. 9664775.
IN D IV ID U A L T U T O R IN G In math, chem­
istry, physics, . and biological sciences.
Phone 947-7924.

HELP W ANTED
B U SB O Y S for day shift. No experience
we train. See M iss R lskas, Del Web
Mt. Shadows. 5441 E. Lincoln D r.
a.m. - 2 p.m.
M edical transcriber,
office, 2443245.

part

time,

ana

C A R T O O N IST S — Interested in subm il
ting editorial cartoons to the Stat
i’res * — $2 per cartoon upon acceptance
Call 941-3454 days, 9444508 evenings.
M an for outdoor work at townhousei
$200.00 mo. 949-1410 between 8-5.

W ANTED
Two o r three riders wanted to R lve rsk
Calif., Friday, M arch 21. C all 944-011
Post Versa log slide rule 947-0505.
M ale graduate student to share apai
ment near A SU cam pus. $40.00 p
month. 947-3918.

P age 7 — Thursday, M arch 29

PBL
toprobe problem
of future power failure
“W h ere W ill You B e W hen th e L ig h ts Go O u t N e x t
T im e, could b e a sequel to th e m o v ie com edy, w a rn s a
P u b h c B roadcast L a b o rato ry tele ca st to b e a ire d o n C han­
nel 8 a t 8 p.m. S unday.
T h e P B L color p ro g ram , “T h e B u ilt-In B lackout,”
w arn s th a t th e e le c tric p o w er fa ilu re w h ich blackened
m ost of th e N o rth ea stern U n ited S ta te s in N ovem ber 1965,
m ay o n ly b e a dim -out com pared to w h a t’s ahead.
T he re p o rt on thp deficiencies of th e electric p o w e r
system p ro b es pu b lic a n d p riv a te p o w e r resources aro u n d
th e c o u n try , a n d th e b itte r opposition p riv a te com panies
h a v e th ro w n a g ain st pu b lic agencies.
To p re v e n t blackouts, w h ich can re su lt from feeble
coordination of local a n d reg io n al p o w e r system s, pow er
en g in eers to ld P B L th e n a tio n n eed s a c o u n try w id e sys­
tem o f stro n g ly eng in eered regional grids, lin k in g pow er
com panies an d public p o w e r agencies w ith h ig h voltage
transm ission lines.
T he P B L covers leg islation n eed ed to in sta ll grids,
including passage of a b ill in tro d u c ed b y S e n a to r E d w ard
M. K ennedy, D.-N.Y., p ro v id in g fo r a m ajo r rev isio n o f
th e F e d e ra l P o w er Act.

Concert tickets available
Tickets for the Yale Univer­
sity Russian Chorus concert
will be on sale today on the
Mall, outside the Language and
Literature Building.
Tickets may also be pur­
chased at the Foreign Lan­
guage office LL 403, at Grady
Gammage Auditorium, and at
the door. The concert will be
presented this evening at 8:30
at Phoenix Union High School.
Price for students is $1 and
$1.50 for others.
The Yale Chorus was organ­
ized in 1954 by a Latvianborn student, Denis Mickiewicz. In addition to their know-

MU canteen open
for noon munchers
The green canteen is alive,
well and flourishing in the north
basement of MU West.
The lower level quarters for
catering machines was opened
recently providing more space,
tables and chairs for basement
munching. Tables are also avail­
able on the front terrace.
Future basement improvement
plans include live piano enter­
tainment and a sandwich vend­
ing machine, said Mrs. Dianne
Smith, MU program assistant.
The canteen is open during all
MU hours. It is supplemented
during the noon lunch hours by
the “Hole in the Wall” snack
bar on the main floor next to
the rumpus room.

TEACH IN SO.
CALIFORNIA
T w enty - fiv e m inutes
from th e beaches and
H ollyw ood. Free o f Los
A ngeles’ congestion.
The Tim ber Elem entary
School D istrict, located
in Thousand Oaks, V en­
tura Co., w ill have a dis­
trict representative on
cam pus Tuesday, M arch
25, 1969, to in terview
teacher applicants. Bro­
c h u r e sa n d inform ation
a t your placem ent office.
Interested persons should
sign up in th e placem ent
office now!

ledge of the Russian language
and culture, they have develop­
ed a unique method of commun­
ication through music as well
as informal personal conversa­
tion.

Rides to Tucson
offered for speech
Arrangements for transporta­
tion to a Tucson speech tom or­
row by one of the founders of
the New Party are being made
by Dr. Donald W. Gieschen,
assistant professor of philoso­
phy.
Dr. Gieschen said Marcus
Raskin, former national chair­
man of the New Party, will
speak in the UofA auditorium
at 3 p.m. as part of an Associat­
ed Students of UofA event for
students and faculty.
Raskin will also talk at 8:30
p.m. in St. Mark’s Catholic
Church. The topic for both t a lk s
is “The New Party — Ques­
tions and Answers.”
Students or professors inter­
ested in attending can contact
Dr. Gieschen in the philosophy
department, PSC A-536 or by
phone at 6396.

n \ i r n
3 WAX n u s s & N T — TTcafOTHi. u u n ia m accepts $zou cnecK from Tom
u . w eeper, (I), m an a g e r o f passen g er sales fo r C o n tin en tal A irlines, a n d Tom Edw ard s ju n io r cam pus re p re se n ta tiv e fo r th e airline. T he check, p resen ted b y th e Contin e n ta l A irlin es F oundation, w ill b e c o n trib u te d to th e U n iv ersity s u s t a i n i n g funds.

Chinese major offered
Chinese will be offered as a
major for the first time next
fell, said Dr. Thomas P. Niel­
son of the Department of For-,
eign Languages.
The addition of Prof. Gary
Tipton and two new classes, ad­
vanced Chinese conversation
and classical Chinese, will make
this possible.
Tipton, a University of Indi­
ana graduate fluent in Mandarin
and Cantonese, is currently in
the Republic of China (Taiwan)
completing research for his dis­
sertation.
“Americans are. generally
afraid to study the exotic lang­
uages because they have a re-

putation of being difficult, said
Dr. Nielson.
This fear, for the most part,
is unfounded, Dr. Nielson con­
tends.
“True, the Chinese language
is more difficult to learn than
some European languages. How­
ever, we offer a very systema­
tic approach to the study of the
spoken and written languages.
Courses are geared to the aver­
age student,” he added.

fall

At present about 70 students
are enrolled in Chinese classes.
Mandarin, th<e-. classical or
archaic form of the language,
is now being taught, but Dr.
Nielson expects a course in Can­
tonese to be offered soon.
An increase in interest about
Chinese in the United States is
due partly to the economic boom
in Taiwan which is drawing
American firms to its shores,
said Dr. Nielson.

Speech planned
Sherman R. Dearth, once a
constituent of the late Sen. Jo­
seph McCarthy will speak on
the McCarthy era tonight at
8:30 in SS 108.
The talk is open to members of
the campus Young Republicans.

Allstate wants mavericks.
With a people-oriented
point of view.
With thinking uncluttered
by last year's answers.
With Brains. Drive. Concent.
Are you ready
to leave the herd?
A t A llstate, w e have a
The m oney is good.
reputation. For being The benefits, too. And
m avericks. B e c a u s e
w e’ve never been con­ th e chance to m ove up.
ten t to vegetate. Tradi­ Fast.
tion bugs us. L ast year’s
W e’ll be on campus
form ulas bug us. That’s
soon.
See us then.
w h y w e’ve grow n. And
w hat w ill keep us grow ­
Join the “good hands”
ing.
people.
If you’re a b it o f a
m averick, w e w ant you.
In sales, claim s, under­
w riting, actuarial, m an­
agem ent—w h erever your
talents w ork b e st
Is Interviewing:
W EDNESDAY, MARCH 26
CONTACT PLACEM ENT OFFICE

T h u rsd ay , M arch 20 ¡ -i- P age 4

W idening the communication gap
"I TTI —i 1 _

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¿ _

_

1:

■

•

i

i

a

i

W h il^ 'm ^ e a d m in istra to rs and stu d e n t
governm ent, officials continue to expound
on th e problem of a com m unications gap
w ith in a grow ing U n iversity, th e F a c u lty
S en ate is doing its best to solidify th a t gap.
In its m eetin g M onday th e F a c u lty S en ­
a te unanim ously approved a co n stitu tio n al
a m en d m en t w hich req u ires a ll new s m e­
dia, stude'fifts an d sta ff to secu re th e p e r­
m ission of th e sen ate before a tte n d in g its
m eetings..
- T he only o th e r w ay a n o u tsid er m ay
lin d 'O u t w h a t is going on behind th e sen ­
a te ’s closed doors is to receive an in v ita ­
tion fro m ithe p re sid in g officer.
T his isnBOthing new.
L a s ta y ^ r th e p ress w as politely asked
to leave a-rneeting w h ile th e F a c u lty S en ­
a te discussed th e co n troversial RO TC is­

«

.

.

.

m

1

sue. T he understood procedure w as to ask
perm ission to a tte n d a n y m eeting.
T his w eek th e F acu lty S en ate decided
th a t th is pow er sjrould be spelled out in
black an d w h ite w ith a constitutional am ­
endm ent.
Since th e group is ex em p t from - the
s ta te ’s open m ee tin g law , it can re stric t
observers from se n ate sessions.
T he S ta te P re ss does n o t su p p o rt th e
g roup’s rig h t to close a m eeting to th e
public. H ow ever, its m em bers can relax,
know ing th a t if th is rig h t is legally chal­
lenged th ey could point to th e section and
clause th a t verifies th e pow er of th e Fac­
u lty Senate.
Som e say th a t th is restrictio n is neces­
sary fo r successful operations; w e say th e

F aculty S en ate h as ta k e n it u p o n its e lf to
m ake editorial decisions fo r t h e S ta te
Press.
I t is deciding w h e th e r o r n o t th e ev en ts
of a m eeting should be disclosed to th e
students th ro u g h th e n ew s pages. In a fre e
society this ty p e o f decision tra d itio n a lly
is left to th e m edia editors. F o r a g ro u p of
faculty rep re sen ta tiv e s to choose w h a t w ill
and w ill not be covered is n ew s m a n a g e ­
m ent, p u re a n d simple!
T 1 _

1 A.

O

ItAfl

4n1^a vi

Ì 4

i m

a n

4 -.

Now those w ho a re v ita lly concerned
and affected b y th e F a c u lty S e n a te action,
th e students, a re bein g to ld o n ly th e p a rt,
of th e sto ry th e fa c u lty w ill a llo w th e m to
hear. To d o u b t th a t d istru st a n d m isun­
d erstanding w ill re su lt fro m su c h r e s tr ic t­
ive secrecy is d o ubting th e in ev itab le.

ed ito rial forum
This University is finally on
the map.
Unfortunately, it’s the map of
the Liberation News Service and
ASU is on it (complete with
clenched fist) because of last
semester’s campus demonstra­
tion against a University laun­
dry contract.
. To think that we made the
big time with nowhere near the
effort it took other schools. In
fact, the clenched fist for San
Francisco State is smaller than

A r itû n x

f t

ours — something else for the
state legislature to investigate,
perhaps with tight fist instead of
clenched.
Another leaflet, printed en­
tirely in tiny red capital letters,
declares than man’s historical
misery began when he ate the
forbidden fruit, the dead ani­
mal. (This is from a vegetarian
group, you see.)
Men who don’t eat dead car­

Editor
Dave Gurzenski
Weekend Editors . ..
Emphasis Editor
Ad Manager

casses supposedly live longer
than normal men. Sunflower
seeds, watercress, soybeans and
such are free of chemicals and
disease and thus “will build a
temple that will anoint all men
into a higher form,’’ according
to this unnamed group which
has produced a movie called
“Moonfire.”
What’s more, people who die
in this healthy state and don’t
have their minds embalmed will
be delivered into the supreme
nature-god’s energy field.
The group’s suggested diet in­
cludes grist mill'wonder food,
licithin granules, nulled sunflow­
er seeds, soyamel powder, Gran­
ola and Bircher mueslan cereals,
sesame protein powder, organic
raisins and spring water. All of
these ingredients should be
blended and eaten each morning.
“Moonfire,” if it ever appears
on local movie screens, offers a
philosophy of life and death.
Specifically: “Wars, crimes, di­
vorce, prejudice and insanity are
mirrored on a river of blood
whose trickling is the music of a
skulled violinist and it washes
into the sea of fear within your
mind.”
*
*
*
America’s monkey people will
be gathering for something spe­
cial in the way of conventions
this summer.
The Simian Society of Amer­
ica, an organization of humans
devoted to monkeys, will hold

its annual convention in Phoe­
nix, Aug. 15-17, and many of
the registrants will bring their
pets with them.
The serious business of the
convention — the usual assort­
ment of exhibits, business meet­
ings, educational films and dis­
cussion groups — will be spiced
up with such things as a monkey
beauty pageant and fashion show
and a Mexican-style banquet for
all levels of primates, whether
human or not.
The Simian Society, a nonprof­
it, educational and humane or­
ganization, boasts a member­
ship of several thousand with
chapters from coast to coast and
in Canada. It operates in close
conjunction with a sanctuary for
homeless or abandoned monks,
one established last year at
Newfield, New Jersey, and one
being established in the San .
Diego area.

Just sittin g on our rears

rliinp
Editor,
That’s right! Let’s just all sit
on our collective rears and com­
pletely ignore the issues thrown
into our very faces, and con­
tinue to take the complete sup­
pression of all the ideals and
beliefs in which we honestly be­
lieve.
Let’s forget that we have been
termed “hoodlums” and “bar-

Campus Editor
Athia Hardt

David Anderson
Edythe Edgar

Copy Editors......................... Elliott Perritt
Daren Krupa

Jane Sims

Asst. Campus Editor .........Pam Stevenson
Asst. Sports Editor...........

Larry Nelson

Mechanical Compositor.........Tom McCrea
News Editor
Jerry Kemper

Photo Editor
Terry Ross

Sports Editor
Bill Jackson

THE VICTORS

Letters to the editor —

Managing Editor
Larry Ross

Hal Hubele

From "J o a q u in de A lb a View e
V IO L E N C E IN A M E R IC A "
(D e T o cq u e ville ’a A m e rica R e v 'site d )
P u b lish e d b y A C R O P O L IS B O O K S ,
W A S H IN G T O N , O .C. 20009
C o p y rig h t 1960 b y de A lb a

Faculty Adviser
Prof: Robert E. Tjhiap

____ »»

..__ xi__

barians” &y the ever so gra­
cious, fair and understanding
governor of this state, that we
have been refused funds or fa­
cilities for an honest and
worthwhile project in the way
of the Experimental College,
that three “dangerous agitat­
ors” face a possible expulsion
for staging a peaceful demon­
stration against that which
seemed unfair and contrary. No,
let’s ignore these minor issues,
and think critically instead of
Greek Week, baseball and Fri­
day night beer.
How about the Mill? A per­
fect example of the complete
and unconditional suppression
of a totally honest adventure
for an unmentionably good
cause. Now the owners will be
obliged to raise $1,000 Super­
ior Court charges for an inane
controversy that should have
been settled, logically, long
ago. Ah, but what? We’re hip­
pies, homosexuals, long-haired
Communists — to mention only
a few of the common, pimply

.

. . .

hyperbolies — and therefore
unable to conduct ourselves
properly in a teen night club.
Put the freaks down with an
iron fist. Maybe they’ll go
away.
^
There must be more than just
a handful of people on this cam­
pus who believe we’re getting,
once again, the short end of the
deal. If so, then when will be
the time when we stand firm
for our true beliefs and ideals,
and challenge the establishment
that is increasingly striving to
put down our every move? 1
believe that time to be now,
and if all those who should be
involved fail to be, then I give
in to King Apathy.
Keith Pittell

' To be black
Editor,
I would like to comment on
the article in your paper which
stated that all brains are the
same color.
The point he made was one
(Continued on page S)

F a g è'5 i — Thursday, March 20

im
(Continued from page 4)
that cannot be disputed but he
failed to mention that neople
who have been in mental insti­
tutions or those who are men­
tally retarded have the same
co'or brain.
The whole idea o f , a black
studies program is to develop
the black mentally, to under­
stand black you have to be
black. Therefore it is quite evi­
dent that someone who is white
will not see the black studies
on the same level as a black per­
son would. (Blacks and whites
are two opposites and therefore
they cannot think alike.)
The whole basis is nsychological, and color is really sec­
ondary.
Nannette Wheeler

Do them a favor
Editor,
(hi the matter of taking discinlinary action against the>
adolescents who displayed their
bad manners and bratty tan­
trums to the governor of Ari­
zona: why not? We have a
crowded university. Classes fill
up and close. Why not suspend
the troublemakers?
Why not expel them? Let them
transfer to Berkeley. They’ll
have more fun there, and that’s
for sure. In the long run we’d
be doing them a favor. Coqte
on Dr. Hamm. What are you
waiting for?
Arnold Wilson

Hypocrisy seen
Editor,
The ASU Civil Tflghfs Board
was very disturbed over the an­
gry outbursts of 22 members of
the Arizona House and Senate
appropriations committees on
March 11.
This incident concerns'the leg­
islators’ reactions when they
learned that Dean Richard Landini had participated in a silent
vigil protesting the war in Viet­
nam.
ASU Civil Rights Board mem­
bers were disappointed with the
inconsiderate behavior shown
Dean Tjinitini by some of our

SCHUBACH
‘Famous
for
Diamonds"

JE W E LER S

lnder-21 accounts welcomed
No co-signer required

Inside the M a il at Tower Plaza;
U se ice rin k -th e a te r entrance
3833 East Thomas • Phone 267-0900

More letters to the editor

most respected state citizens.
The CRB views these officials’
discourtesy as>a mockery of an
individual’s constitutional right
to freedom of speech and peace­
ful demonstration of personal be­
liefs. We feel that the ethics
committee of the legislature
should investigate these disrup­
tive tactics in order to prevent
further occurrence of such con­
duct.
The Civil Rights Board also
detects a taint of hypocrisy in­
herent in the legislators’ right­
eous indignation over some stu­
dents’ response to the recent
speech of Governor Williams at
ASU, while reciprocating with
their own ungracious interrup­
tions of Dean Landini’s speech.
We question the justice of
these state officials’ vindication

of their disapveaHe
yet continued cemm
students.
As concerned
university
not support the
our state
to follow.
S
Secretary,
ASU

of ASU

CM

Smut-tan oil
Editor,
I have j u t
the S t a t e
(Match 6)
Milton Graham a
plete agreement
the moral fiber
munity

: protected by lav.
The houoraMf mayor is dog an excellent job protecting
e morality of our
children
pornography.
I have been
fla t Mayor Gra­
in s not brought legal actee advertise« of
DM■ w k I can be found
shorted that the mayor
filthy «havings of
gjkf exposing her hate
ta he dujdayed beimpressionabie youth.
S has been prova that a «fi­
red relationship exists between

pornography and r sex crimes.
By allowing Cfep^fóné to con­
fin e its campaign of smut,
Mayor Graham is indirectly
supporting future sex maniacs.
la addition to Die, Coppertone
biflboards, other conspiracies to
corrupt the morality of our
youth go unchallenged.
One such conspiracy can be
fon d in alphabet soup. You
just wouldn’t believe the* v u l­
gar words that appeared before
my very eyes at lunch today
word s I wouldn’t dare repeat.
Concerned ¡'Citizens i of this
commiadty should pressure the
mayor and «dt^ éoQneiPte pass
ordinances forbidding such flag­
rant violation of our Christian
monmy. ,
^
Ridges

This summe* study a language
with the vrorid’s
most experienced teachers.

TWOSMALL CUTSJ
OF COFFEE
(to se .

TWA. will fly you to the la n g u a g e o f y o u r
choice.
Your teachers will be waiters, w a itresses,
bartenders, barmaids, shopkeepers, b e llb o y s
chambermaids, hotel clerks, p o lic e m en , ca b
drivers... and just plain and fa n c y n a tiv es.
You’ll do more than learn a la n g u a g e.
That, you can do through textbooks.
You’ll learn how to communicate w ith tb a t
language:
' ... .
' r'T
What language do you w a n t y o u r forte to
be? French, Italian, German, S w a h ili,
Spanish, Portuguese, Greek???? Trau n am e it.
And TWA will fly you there fo r y o u r su m m er

v a c a tio n —
W hy TW A?
B eca u se w e h a v e m ore flig h ts g o in g to
w h er e y o u ’re p rob ab ly g o in g d u r in g th e
su m m er, th an any o th er a ir lin e .
T h a t m ean s you can le a v e w h en you w an t
to le a v e —n o t w h en som eon e te lls y o u it’s
y o u r tu rn to lea v e .
C a ll T W A , yo u r tra v el a g en t o r th e T W A
cam p u s rep resen tative.

TWA

Itw things wv*i do to maim you happy.

T hursday, M arch 20 — P age 2

American Airlines urges
continuation of youth fare
By TED LEDINGHAM
the decision will be handed
In a brief presented before down.
the Civil Aeronautics Board
Cooper had no ideas as to
March 12, American Airlines when that decision will be
urged the CAB to continue made.
youth fares, citing former rul­
ings or tradition for their exist­
ence, said Lon Cooper of Amer­
ican Airlines.
All meeting notices should be
“The brief held that special
submitted three days prior to
fares have been a tradition in
the date of publication to as­
the United States,” Cooper
sure their appearance in the
said.
calendar.
The brief cited an Interstate
Commerce Commission ruling
TO D AY
United Jew ish Appeal tables are
of 60 pearls ago which allowed
on the M a ll through Friday to raise
discount travel.
funds.
Church df the Nazarene fellowship
It also pointed out that youth
talk, 10:35 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
fares now account for six per­
Graduate students' brown bagger,
free coffee, M U West graduate rooms,
cent of all domestic air travel.
11:45-1:30.
P i Chi Theta business meeting. New
During tfie- past three years,
Business Adm inistration Building, 7
it continued, 1.1 million youth
p.m.
*> .
H illel meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Home
cards have been sold by Amer­
Managem ent House Lounge on For­
ican while the airline has
est Aye.
M U West Modern Am erican Novel
boarded 1.3 million youth pas­
series features " Intruder in the
sengers.
D u st," by W illiam Faulkner, rum pus
room, 3:30 and 7 p.m. D r. John
The airline industry as a
Ratliff, associate professor of English,
will speak at the 3:30 showing.
whole has boarded 5 million
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
youth passengers, who saved
meeting, 7 p.m.. Alum ni House.
TO M O RRO W
$112 million in transportation
M U Pop-up Concert, living room,
costs in the past year, the brief
no charge, 11:45-12:15, 12:45-1:15.
pointed out.
CAB examiner Arthur Pre=
ent has ruled the youth fares *
are “unjustly discriminatory”
against full fare passengers and
Twelve student leaders and
recommends that youth fares be four administrators and faculty
abolished..
members will discuss “Should
The entire question arose the students have more academ­
when the National Trailway ic freedom at ASU?” in a panel
Bus system filed a complairit discussion at Stovall Hall, New­
which led to Present’s investi­ man Center at 8 p.m.
gation.
Joe Byrke, freshman in lib­
When the ruling was handed eral arts, will moderate the
down, interested parties were panel.
given the opportunity to reply,
He said the panel -will discuss
said Cooper.
things such as the administra­
“We, and I imagine most of tion’s role in handling future
the airlines, have filed our problems, similar to the ones in
briefs protesting the abolish­ San Francisco State or Wiscon­
ment. We now await their de­ sin if they arise.
cision.”
Byrke also said he hoped the
The CAB has no real time­ panel would discuss the possibil­
table for handing down this de­ ity of a more effective channel
cision, he explained. However, of communication between the
they will announce the date. administration and the students.

CALEN DAR

Academic freedom

Gabardine Suit V
CRICKETEER

Aid against alienation

Personal orientation planned
By GAIL GUILLOT
A new summer orientation and
advisement program could cush­
ion freshman transition from
high school and home environ­
ment to university ehvironment.
According to a proposed plan,
five two-day sessions will be
held between July 23 and Aug­
ust 2 to orient and register the
majority of the incoming fresh­
men and transfer students. A
supplementary fall orientation
will aid those unable to attend
the summer sessions.
During the registration period
academic colleges and advis­
ers are not committed for long­
er than a two-week period. This
scheduling compares to a time
span of 44 days as suggested in
a study by ASU graduate
Charles Wise.
At the Universities of Mary­
land and Colorado where the
program is already in use, col­
leges and advisers are commit­
ted for periods of 46 and 18
days respectively.
The program hopes to provide
greater availability of individ­
ual academic advisement, res-

idential experience and univer­
sity orientation to the incoming
students. In most cases this
will be the student’s first ex­
posure to the university.
Approximately 60 per cent of
the financial support would come
from the $10 registration fee.
Three thousand six hundred
freshmen and 2,640 transfers are
expected to enter the Univer­
sity next September. If the Uni­
versity gets the 60 per cent par­
ticipation it anticipates, a total
of 3,800 students would be avail­
able for the two-week orienta­
tion.
Assuming that each orienta­
tion group could be maintained
at the same size, a total of 756
students will be processed each
two-day period.
Students will be assigned to
groups not exceeding 15 mem­
bers per student sponsor. Spon­
sors will be carefully selected
from upperclassmen in the re­
spective academic colleges and
assigned accordingly to groups
with similar majors.
These sponsors will meet
with their groups on arrival

and stay-with them throughout
their orientation period, receiv­
ing a weekly stipend,
free
meals and housing for their ser­
vices.
Students will stay in a resi­
dence hall during orientation.
Provisions will be made for
those needing to spend an ad­
ditional night on campus.
No attempt has been made
to forecast the number of fac­
ulty advisers needed for the
program. The number would
vary dependent upon the number
of departments within each
college.
Selection and number of ad­
visers involved would be de­
termined by the academic deans
and coordinators of advisement.
A suggestion has been made
that the faculty advisers be re­
munerated at least $50 per day
or $75 for the two-day period.
(The University of Colorado
pays $25 a day.) A faculty mem­
ber advising for six days would
receive $450.

J fo u n jâ *

Unrest hashed at forum
“Campus Crisis: Response or
Revolt?” - will be discussed at
the first AWS open air forum at
3 p.m. today on the front lawn
of the MU West.
The informal discussion will
focus on the views taken toward
University unrest and what can
be done to revise action taken
in the past.
Participating in the panel

will be: Jay Andrews, BLOC;
Tom Holmes, ASASU activities
vice-president, Richard Mar­
tinez, MASO;- Gary Hobson,
Committee to End the War in
Vietnam; Dr. Mark Reader, po­
litical science professor; John.
Duffy, director of Campus Se­
curity; and Prof. Jonathan
Rose, College of Law.

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Page 3 —

Thursday, M arch 20

Sun. fun await student teachers
By RITA HECHLER
Education majors dreaming
cf one day basking in the sun
on tropical beaches may get
the chance and be able to do
their practice teaching at the
same time.
The University is cooperating
with the Association of Colum­
bian - American Bi - National
Schools to provide opportuni­
ties for several men and wom­
en to complete their regular
practice teaching in Cartagena,
Columbia.
Cartagena is on the Carib­
bean coast of Columbia. The
Cartagena school, Colegia Jor­
ge Washington, is accredited
and American - sponsored, of­

is given in English.”
“The teaching will be super­
vised by the regular classroom
Originally, the school was or­ teacher,” Dr. Fullerton said.
ganized for the children of “All college supervisors will be
Americans who lived there — from the University of Ala­
bama, which has been involved
diplomats, embassy personnel
with the Colegio Jorge Wash­
and people in industry. Later,
ington in an educational pro­
the wealthy Columbians began gram for several years.” He
sending their children there, said the Cartagena school re­
too.
ceives student teachers, con­
Dr. B. J. Fullerton, director sultant services and professors
of student teaching, is heading for graduate work from Ala­
the program here. He said any bama.
University students who are
teaching major is acceptable,
since they teach the same sub­ .selected must pay their own
jects taught here. He added, transportation and living ex­
“It is not necessary for the
person to have a knowledge of
Spanish, since all instruction
fering instruction from pre-kin­
dergarten through eleventh
grade.

GET YOUR
PERSONALIZED

Since the University’s direct-'
ed teaching program is being
set up for next fall, Dr. Fuller­
ton suggested students. who are
interested stop'in, ^t,rljie stu­
dent teaching offk^. as sOon as
possible.

those who oppose the war in
Vietnam, Garner said. And the
second one, he added, asks for
amnesty for people who are
conscientious objectors and liv­
ing out of the country.
Garner added that among
the speakers being contracted
will be Amon Henessey, or Gen­
eral Hersheybar as he is pop­
ularly known to pacifists. A
Christian pacifist, he has been
a conscientious objector since
1918. Sister Miriam of the New­
man Center has arranged for
his coming, said Garner.

Maine school offers varied studiies
Qualified people are needed
to participate in a graduate
program in the forest resources
school
at
the
University,
of Maine.
Leading to a master of sci­
ence degree in forestry or wild­
life management, students can
select courses from the follow­
ing fields of study
and
research: measuration, opera­
tions, research, silvi-culture,
tree growth, utilization, admin­
istration, watershed manage­
ment, wildlife management, ec­
onomics, recreation or wood
science and technology.
Graduate assistantships are
offered through the School of

Larvae speech set
Miss Ellen Haars, a graduate
student, will speak March 26
on the topic of “In Vivo Studies
of Trichinella Spiralis Larvae
Planted in Diffusion Chambers
in Infected and Non-Infected
Mice” at 4:30 p.m. in LSC 255.
Miss Haars will speak on how
events in the intestinal phase
of the life cycle of Trichinella
spiralis would occur when im­
planted in diffusion chambers
in the coelum of mice.

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Forest Resources to provide fi­
nancial aid to students in grad­
uate degree programs. Stipends
are from $2,800 to $3,000 plus
tuition and reimbursement for
research expenses.
Recipients are provided of­
fice and laboratory space and
are assigned part-time duties
in teaching, research and ad­
ministrative activities.
Applications and further in­
formation concerning graduate
programs may be obtained by
writing the dean of th e 'gradu­
ate school, Winslow Hall, ■Un-

iversity of
Maine, 04473.

H
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C L O T H IE R

ohn

. ISpjE, U N IV E R S IT Y D R ,—-TT E M P E

Maine,

Orono,

Formal application for as­
sistantships must be made by
March 25 to the Director of
the School of Forest Resources,
University of Maine, Orono,
Maine, 04473.
ST A T E P R E S S Is pubRshed by
Arizona Stale U nivarsity as tha
official cantpvs newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
Hie school year, except holidays
and examlnatien periods, and is
entered as second class- matter
at Tempe, Arizona, SSM I.

Tempe Health Studio
(N ew L ocation) 399 M ill A ve.

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Tempe

The city of Cartagena is 400
years old and has retained the
atmosphere of old Spain with
its churches and narrow wind­
ing streets lined with houses
with balconies overhanging.
Not everything in Cartagena
will be unfamiliar to American
students, however.

Since October, 1968, the Cart­
agena school has been paired
with the public school system
of Mesa in a school - to - school
project sponsored by the Office
of Overseas Schools of the De­
partment of State.
In this project, ideas, ma­
terials, students and. teachers
have been exchanged.

Forestry graduates needed

Anti-war day will include
rally, speakers, petitions
An anti - war day entitled
“Bring the troops home now!”
is scheduled for Wednesday on
the Mall.
The rally will include student
speakers who are veterans and
faculty professors opposed to
the war, said Lindley Garner,
senior in liberal arts and politi­
cal organizer of the Young So­
cialist Alliance.
Garner said the rally is co­
ordinated by an ad-hoc com­
mittee to end the war in Viet­
nam and “is recognized by the
University of Arizona and sev­
eral local high schools.”
“We’re asking all those op­
posed to the United States’ in­
volvement in Southeast Asia to
wear black armbands Wednes­
day,” he said.
He added that for the rest of
this week and culminating with
the rally, two different kinds of
petitions will be passed out.
First and most important is
tiie petition to be signed by

penses. Arrangements can be
made to live with a Columbian
family or to rent a furnished
apartment, he stated. There is
a large new hotel and several
new apartments on the beach.
Most cost about $70 per month.
Air fare is $400 round trip.

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Thursday, M arch 20 — Page 8

Fan does his thing in stands
By CHARLIE MACK
“Who wants him? Who wants
him? G et. him ’round here!
Stroke the ball!”
To any spectator of Sun Devil
baseball gámes these phrases
aré well- known. They, and
many others, are the work of
Bob Claybourn.
Claybourn has been a regu-

lar Devil fan since he moved
to Arizona from Illinois in 1957.
“I like baseball,” said Clay­
bourn. “And the kind the Sun
Devils play is the most excit­
ing there is.”
“Spoil the bad ones and take
the good ones! Cock your gun
and pull the trigger!”
Claybourn has been, a friend
of Sun Devil coach Bobby Wink­
les since 1961. ‘.‘I definitely be­
lieve that Bob Claybourn adds
a lot to our club,” said Wink­
les. “He helps to keep the boys
loose out there, which is very
important.”
Claybourn watched his first
baseball game when he was
seven years old. His team then,
was the St. Louis Cardinals.
“I feel like’ a part of the
team,” he remarked. “I like
the kids a lot and I like to be
.a part of the game. They play
real good ball.”
“Start it off now, let’s get a
bundle! Take the one you like!
Hang tough now!”
Claybourn grew up in Illinois
and played high school baseball
but says he was too small and
not quite good enough to Com­
pete on the university level.
Claybourn has been a fixture
in the third base stands at Devil
games for-more than ten years.
“This year’s club has real good
possibilities,” he said. “They
have got real good depth. All
they need are a couple of big
sticks.”
“Turn it over and get two!
Don’t lose him, work on him!
Take the one you like!”
“I can’t pick out any one
most exciting moment over the
ten years other than every
UofA series. I really like to let

loose during those,” said Clay­
bourn.
Between Claybourn and the
A$U “Red Hat Club” opposing
players encounter more when
they play the Devils than just
a good ball team.
“I’m for good, clean fun and
lots of yelling at baseball
games,” said Winkles. “And
Bob Claybourn ^supplies more
than his share.”

Sun Devils
ranked 4th
in latest poll
Arizona State’s baseball team
is ranked fourth in the nation
by thë Collegiate Baseball
newspaper published in Tuc­
son. '
Undefeated Santa G ara of
California is the number one
team in the first release of the
papèr, followed by USC in the
second spot. Southern Illinois
is number three and Arizona
follows ASU. ‘
Rounding out the top 10 are
Texas, Oklahoma State, Minne­
sota, Florida State and St.
John’s of New York.
The only teams in the top
10 the Devils will face in regu­
lar season play will be the
UofA and Southern Illinois.
A-State plays the Wildcats six
times, three times at Tucson
April 11-12 and three more
times in Phoenix May 2-9. The
Devils host the Salukis in sin­
gle games Mar. 26 and 27.

COCK YOUR GUN! — Bob

Claybourn, a Sun Devil
baseball fan fpr over 10
years, js always ready with
a catchy phrase to spur
the A-State team on. Bob­
by Winkles says that Clay­
bourn “supplies more than
his shares jwEgood, clean fun
and lots of yelling.”

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Hurler Gura helps
batsmen beat O hio
B y BILL JACKSON
Sports Editor

Arizona State’s baseball team needed something to
get back, on the winning side of things, and Larry Gura
provided that something Tuesday afternoon, pitching the
Devils to a 2-0 victory oyer Ohio State.
Gura did it in fine fashion, scattering four hits and
getting into trouble'only once in the ninth inning when
the Buckeyes loaded the bases. But his strong left arm
got him out of the bad spot.
Third baseman Jack Collinge provided the only run
the Devils needed when he lifted a fast ball out of the
park in the second -inning, then added another in the
, eighth when he walked with the bases loaded, forcing
in Gura.
Gura struck out seven and walked thre6 on hisvway
to his fifth victory in as maihy starts.
ASU (11-5) and -OSU (1-4) played the rubber match
of their three game series in Phoenix Municipal last night.
The Devils are off today, then they host a five-game
series against Michigan starting tomorrow at 3 p.m. on
Sun Devil Field.
Tuesday’s game was a tight pitching duel between .
Gura and the Buckeye’s Fred S tr in e with Strine h o ld in g
the Devils to three hits. A-State’s other two hits came
off reliever Mark Geddes, who worked the eighth in n in g
Gura was going strong in the first four innings of the
game and didn’t give up a hit until then when short stop
Mike Polaski blasted a double that kicked up chalk down
the third base line.
Besides tomorrow’s game, the Devils w ill host the
Wolverines in a doubleheader Saturday and single games
on Monday and Tuesday. .Monday’s game is a night af­
fair at Phoenix Muny.
*