Fountain
unhealthy
A group of students was scold­
ed Friday by Campus Security
for splashing through the Mall
fountain.
Campus security director John
Duffy explained the “no-wading” edict is a health safety
measure.
The fountain’s water Isn’t
fresh and careless Waders could
easily contract an infection from
frolicking in the dirty water, he
said.

_ _ __ _ _

__

„

__.________

n o lo by Torry Ron

GRAZIN’ IN THE FOUNTAIN — These two students
joined others in staging a “wade-in” Friday. It was the
second day in a row waders invaded the Mall fountain.

university Aran students once
again clashed with Jewish stu­
dents and Israeli supporters in
debates Friday on the Mall.
Hillel, the campus Jewish or­
ganization, set up a table where
a . money collection was being
taken for United Jewish Appeal.
The table soon became a hot
spot as verbal exchanges be­
tween Arab and Jewish stu­
dents broke out.

MINICONFUCT — These two were among several Arab
and Jewish students who confronted each other in front
of a Hillel table on the Mall Friday. They argued over
the collection of funds for the United Jewish Appeal.

A W S seeks change
in admission policy
TM» b (he t i n t lo * series o f throo orttetao
th e “ S tu dy
o f A l a W w u < K eten tio» P olieies’ p rep are * b y th e M O A s te e ls ted
W om en Stndents S tu dy Com m ittee.)

' By LOUISE NELSON
A study by AWS concerning admission and re­
tention policies here has recommended that incom­
ing freshmen should graduate from the upper haif
of their high school classes, ra tte r titan the pres­
ent policy allowing freshmen to enter from the upper
three-fourths of their class.
Other suggestions were that entrance exam*
be given before admission (presently they are not
required) and that grade point averages ot out-ofstate transfer students be raised to 2.5. The present
requirement is 2.0.
The study was conducted last year because of
“a concern about our own University admission and
See Editorials, Page 4.
retention standards,” according to Pamela Pod, AWS
study committee chairman.
Questionnaires were sent to over 100 American
universities with undergraduate populations above
and below 12,000.
Public and private schools with a population
under 12,000 answered that half of their students had
graduated from the top 50 per cent of their high
school classes, while those with a population over
12,000 claimed 61 per cent graduated from the top
haU. Public schools with a population over 12,000
had a 66 per cent proportion.
Alfred Thomas, director of admissions, pointed
out in an interview that 72 per cent of the Univer­
sity’s 1967-68 entering freshmen ranked in the up­
per half of their high school graduating elnascg
28 per cent in the lower half and 7.6 per eent in
the lower fourth of their classes.
He added that almost 500 had ranked in the top
10 per cent of their graduating classes.
“The groups we attract actually measure up
well with other universities,” he said protesting the
AWS suggestion to raise the entrance limits to the
top 50 per cent.
^
Out-of-state students in the upper half of their
classes equalled 13 per cent in public and private
universities with a population under 12,000, while
those with a population over 12,000 ran up to 45
per cent.
In public schools 37 per cent with a population
over 12,000 required entrance examinations. The
University does not, though it does require ACT
scores.
“College entrance examinations are required
elsewhere, why shouldn’t they be here?” asked Sen.
John Conlan, R-Maricopa.
During a State Press interview he said w arm
would eliminate incapable students and thus create
(Continued an Page 7)

M KO N ASIM ilM N O TY
Voi. 51, No. 81

Tuesday, 'March 25, IMI

Tempe, Arizona

Test legality —

Students defy leaflet ban
By MEL FANNKS
Three students may face ac­
tion by the Student Conduct
Committee for testing an ap­
parently unwritten rule. '
The students defied the orders
of the assistant dean of the Col­

lege of Engineering Friday and
placed leaflets advertising to­
morrow’s anti-war demonstra­
tion on the bulleting board of the
G-wing of the engineering com­
plex.
They did so with the know-

Strong opposition
to branch college
By RAY KIPP
Rep. Tom Goodwin, R-Pima,
yesterday said opposition to the
Litchfield branch campus ap­
pears very strong.

A substantial number of mem­
bers of the House and Senate
Appropriations Committees ap­
pear ready to hold out on ap­
proving any university appropri­
ations until the branch campus
is eliminated, he said.
Goodwin said there is also
considerable support for approv­
al of the campus but declined to
Six students called before the estimate the strength of either
conduct committee yesterday side at this time.
were charged with violating a
“We’ll know more after the
regents’ ordinance and a Uni­ joint executive session of the
versity regulation during Gov. appropriation c o m m i t t e e s
Williams’ March 6 speech here. meets this week,” he said. “But
The students, Chad Smith, right now, it looks a little dim.”
Richard Dillon, Carlos Todd,
Much of the opposition to the
Harvey Bryant, Kim Moody and
campus stems from Dean Rich­
Dayne Coffey, were charged ard Londini’s proposed academ­
with clapping, shouting ques­ ic concepts for the school and
tions, general rudeness and his participation in a silent vigil
chanting unsolicited comments.
against the war in Vietnam.
Nearly 43 students waited
Goodwin, who has voiced
quietly outside the meeting in
strong
objection to Landini as
Matthews Center for the com­
mittee’s decision, which was head of the campus, said be
not available at press time.
' (Continued on page S)

Students charged
in WiHiams case

ledge that they would be repent­
ed by John Duffy, director of
campus security.
Chad Smith, Mike D’Agostino
and Richard Dillon claim there
is no written rule which forbids
them from placing leaflets oh
public school property.
But Assistant Dean William
Welch did forbid them, claim­
ing an implicit authority to re­
gulate buildings under his juris
diction.
The group first attempted to
post the leaflets last Thursday
but were physically prevented
from doing so by unpentified
engineering students. So the
group informed ¡.Campus Secur­
ity that they were going to try
again Friday.
(Confinited an page t)

SUN DEVIL
BASEBALL

ASU 19, Michigan 3
Season Record: 14-5

Tuesday, March 25 — P ag e 2

. Hard for graduates to evade draft

Student deferments clarified
By S. R. VAN LUCHENE
Graduate students may find
it increasingly difficult to ob­
tain draft deferments next year,
according to a draft counselor
of the Tempe Peace Council.
Tom Lauerman, organizer of
the Tempe Peace Council, said,
“ Graduate students who have
not had undergraduate II-S de­
ferments since July, 1967, are
eligible for 1-SC, graduate stu­
dent deferment, regardless of
whether or not they have had a
graduate II-S deferment.”
Lauerman explained that
since most graduate students
next year Will have had an un­
dergraduate H-S deferment
since July 1967, they will l^e
ineligible for the I-SC.
“After this year, technically
shaking, anyone not in medi­
cine and allied fields will not
be eligible for a II-S deferment
as a graduate student.”
Lauerman said that the coun­
cil, located at the Baker Cen­
ter, is advising about five peo­
ple per week. He said they
have been particularly success­
ful in helping Selective Service
registrants applying for student
and conscientious-objector de­
ferments. '
“None of .“the people I have
counselled have been drafted

yet but I’m not saying they’ll
never be drafted,” said Lauer­
man.
Lauerman said the chief aim
of the Tempe Peace Council,
which was established last fall,
is to make information avail­
able on how to obtain exemp­
tions and deferments to Selec­
tive Service registrants and to
make them aware of their priv­
ileges and responsibilities un­

der the Selective Service sys­
tem.
“There is recourse in the Se­
lective Service system , but
most people do not understand
their rights and privileges,”
said Lauerman.
He said the council is financ­
ed entirely by donations. The
staff consists of two regular
counselors w ith. legal aid and
additional help available.

A S A S U Supreme Court
interprets quorum rules
The ASASU Supreme Court has defined a quorum
of the ASASU Senate as 21 members and has held that
two-thirds of the bona fide senators must vote in favor
of a bill to override a veto.
The court in a unanimous decision said that a quo­
rum should be interpreted as a majority of the 40 mem­
bers of the senate.
The court also decided that the two-thirds affirma­
tive vote of the senate, referred to in the AS Cohstitution
be interpreted as two-thirds affirmative vote of the bona
fide members of the senate at the time the vote is taken.
Burt Kennedy, representing the Executive Council,
said the senate in the past has on occasion assumed the
two-thirds rule referred to the members present.
James Klein, representing the senate, wanted the
court to interpret a simple majority of a quorum present
as a legal majority for passage of a bill.
He also asked that membership be considered the
number of seats filled instead of the total membership.

Module removal ends vigil plans
A silent vigil scheduled for
last Friday in front of Hayden
Library was cancelled. when
the subject of protest was re­
moved.

Major Clance Lee said, “Tour­
ing models have commitments
a year in advance. The using
agency has no control other
than scheduling and furnishing
help to take it down.”

A group of students, led by
senior Gary Eschbacker, had
The model was scheduled to
planned the vigil in front of the he removed Friday morning
model of the Lunar Landing “All anyone had to do was
Module to protest government check the schedule we released
spending in the space program.’ three weeks ago to see whn it
was going to be removed,” said
Assuming the display had Major Lee.
been removed to avoid contro­
versy, Eschbacker stated, “It
Thomas C. Harris, assistant
seems fairly typical of Ameri­ University librarian, said, “I
can society not to want to be thought it was only due to be
reminded of its problems. The here until the 19th. I think some­
library action seems in keeping
with the general posture of the one got a little confused.”
University.”
STATE PRESS i t publltlMd by
Arizona sta te Univortity a t th a
official cam pus nawspapar ovary
Tuotday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and Is
nntorad a s second class m attor
a t Tempe, Arizona, last.

The AFROTC department
said they had little to do with
the decision to remove the mod­
ule.

The Diam ond M a n

ifV.-

m

v i

“Remember,
we’re nonviolent,
so be careful o f your
after shave.” ^
l$ \

&
Joe Berning, a Diamond Cutter for 23 yrs. and manager
of Paul Johnson Jewelers of Tempe, is always available
at our Tempe store to answer any question you may have
concerning Diamonds.

At Paul Johnsons you receive a free diamond education,
examining loose diamonds thru our gemscope and then
selecting the size, color, cut & clarity Diamond, in your
price range.

Mr. Berning suggests it’s best to select your Diamond
loose & have our m aster craftsm an place your gem
one of our hundreds of engagement styles.
CREDIT TER M 8 A V A ILA B LE

Wild-eyed coeds can turn any peaceful demonstration into a
full-scale riot, so be careful how you use your Hai Karate® After
Shave and Cblogne. But just in case your hand slips, we include
instructions on self-defense in every package. (If you’re a paci­
fist, mayjse you’d better read the instructions twice.)

J E W E L E R S
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130

EAST
1940

-ARCHES

UNIVERSITY
EAST

DRIVE

CAMELBACK,

•

TEMPE

PHOENIX,

•

967-8917,

277-1421

A L S O IN S U N CI TY A N D F L A G S T A F F
.

CERTIFIED

GEMOLOGIST, AMERICAN

GEM

SOCIETY

Page 3 — Tuesday* March 25

Greek royalty will reign
To some 2,000 members from
23 fraternities and 12 sororities
Greek Week is a time of celebra­
tion and good deed?.
Beginning yesterday with an
election of Apollo and Diana,
king and queen of the festivities,
the week will be crammed with
parties, speeches, a car rally
and the traditional G r e e k
games.
A visit on Wednesday and
Thursday to Victory Acres, a
poor housing area in Tempe,

P^ P^ SE? — •5iesident'*elect John Holman> second from right,*proposed
an Ao cabinet Friday to unify campus organizations. Seated from left to right are My­
ron Scott, Pepe Martinez, Holman and Gary Hobson.
—-

will find Greeks engaged in a
cleanup campaign as part of
their goodwill efforts.
Greeks will also donate blood
when the blood bank visits the
sororities and fraternities on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Two events are open to the
public. Friday evening at 8
the Greeks will présent a choral
concert in Gammagé Auditorium
and a singing group, the Check­
mates, will perform in Gammage at 8:30 Saturday evening.

COMING THIS WEEK

At fountain talk -

Holm an proposes cabinet

By LORETTA ST. THOMAS

Gary Hobson, form er chair­
man of the Committee to End
the War in Viet Nam, said Fri­
day the main goal of the Stu­
dent Power Coalition (SPC) is
to “attack existing structures
that foster racism and discrim­
ination.”
But, be added, sometimes the
coalition overdramatizes situa­
tions in order to make head­
lines.
“Sometimes we speak louder
than we mean,” he said at a
talk with ASASU President elect
John Holman.
Hobson agreed with Pepe
Martinez, defeated candidate
for AS activities vice president
and member of Mexican Amer-

C A LEN D A R

All meeting notices should be
submitted three days prior to
the date of publication to as­
sure their appearance in the
calendar.
TODAY
e n » . Marris S tin k y will apeak on
"Mentallsan. -Behaviorism and Mat­
erialism ." 3:30 p.m ., S& 205.
Last of the m arriage lecture ser­
ies. "Business and Finance In Marria fe ." W alter Becker, associate pro*
lessor of business administration will
speak a t 7:30 p.m., Newman center.
TOMORROW
MU fHm series presents Comedian*
Bf th e Thirties, P a rt It: "T he Bar­
bershop" and "T he G reat Chase,"
W. c. Fields; "H urry, H urry," Ro­
b ert Bench ley; end W. C. Fields In
"How to Sleep," rum pus room, 11:30
and 13:30, no charse.

ican S t u d e n t

Organization

improve communication among
the various groups on campus.
Kathie Campisano, president
of the New Residence Hall As­
sociatimi, said Holman’s “idea
is really great.”
She believes “direct communi­
cation is the ultimate need on
this campus,” and that with the
formation of a president’s cab­
inet of approximately 20 mem­
bers many of the problems the
University faces will be elimin­
ated.

(MASO), that Holman is blind
to many campus issues.
But, also Hobson feels Hol­
man’s desire to create a presi­
dent’s cabinet composed of
members of all groups on cam­
pus is a step toward preventing
a San Francisco or Berkeley at­
mosphere.
Holman had called the talk by
the Mall fountain to express his
desire to form the cabinet to

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to know the one th at m ost makes
your lips pucker. How? Today thru
Friday one sw eety w ill appear in the
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pick your favorite pucker-upper and
drop the ballot a t' eith er the Ski Haus,
707 'S; Forest, or the V illage Inn Pizza
P arlor, t801 E. Apache. Lucky ballots
w ill win prizes from B ill’i; Records,
Budd’s Jew elers, The C hateau of
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Tuesday, March 25 — Page 4
^

j

■■m

v»-

“My Moth» ■says
my
h ji_ .

»

Is In
jail to r burning
.4* —
__ IN
-■

e t r __ a.I «•

editorial forum
Question of standards
PRQ_

Present system ranks
quantity over quality

Yes, it is discrimination, but is it
wrong?
The majority of students cannot get
into Harvard — they are discriminated
against. And so ASU would discriminate
against others if it raised its admission,
standards. Is that wrong? Is it wrong to
want a degree from ASU to mean as much
as a degree from a recognized quality
school?
Raising entrance requirements would
mean better courses because* better stu­
dents will not stand for less and the better
instructors attracted by better students
will not give them less. The University
could stop being the biggest and try being
the best. A degree from ASU would indeed
mean something. Entrance would be an
attainment,
not a foregone conclusion.
Raising the University’s standards to
admit only the top 50 per cent of high
Admitting only the top 50 per cent of
school graduating seniors (instead of the high school graduates is a long way from
present 75 per cent) does not mean that being another Harvard, but it is also a long
the bottom half of those classes is doomed way from being the “for sure” school it is
to go through life without an education. It now. Instead of being the third or fourth
does mean they will have to get it some­ choice of top Arizona students (if chosen
where else.
at all), why not be the first?
The supporters of higher admission
standards must always face one charge —
that they oppose the concept of democratic
education. The classic argument goes: Ed­
ucation is for everyone and raising stan­
dards excludes those who aren’t fortunate
enough to be “brains.”
True, education should be for everyone
(though this is far from universally
agreed), but does that mean everyone is
entitled to the same education?
Opponents of higher standards fail to
see that education cannot be disoensed in
equal does like aspirin. They fail to rec­
ognize that differences in academic abili­
ty have always determined the degree and
quality of education.

C O N — H '9^ school standings
— — “ no test of intelligence
One of the main purposes of a statesupported university is to offer an edu­
cation to the constituents of the state,
since either way they or their parents are
supporting that institution through taxes.
Entrance requirements based on high
school standings do not fulfill this purpose
because they exclude residents who are
supporting the university.
Even if such restrictions were justified
for a state university, high school sta n d in g s
are a poor measure of a person’s ability.
In the first place, there has never been any
concrete evidence to suggest direct corre­
lation between a person’s high school
standing and his college performance. Sec­
ond, high school students are relative; a
person o n he tops in one high school and
rate in the bottom half of a tougher high
school. ¡p
Those high school students who would
be left out of the university under such
restrictions and who wished to attend an
institut^pi of higher leariiing in the state
would be forced into junior colleges, turn­
ing those schools into slag heaps of educa-

Editor
Dave Gurzenski

..David Anderson
Edythe Edgar

Emphasis Editor.—

_____ Jane Sims

Ad Manager.----- --- — ... — ... Hal Hubele

Campus Editor
Athia Hardt

Copy Editors...^____

...Elliott P e n iti
Daren Krupa

Asst Campus Editor

..Pam Stevenson

Asst. Sports Editor...

_Larry Nelson

Mechanical Compositor .____.Tom McCrea
News Editor
Jerry Kemper

Photo Editor
Terry Ross

P u b lished b y A CR O PO LIS BOOKS,
W ASHINGTON, D.C. 20009
C o p y rig h t 1900 b y d e A lba

®«“ the Hardt of things’

Landini has right
to express views!
By ATHIA HARDT
Campus Editor
Dean Richard Landini has been caught in the middle of a
situation which — though probably anything but humorous to Mm
— is laughable in a sadistic way.
On one side of the assistant dean of the graduate college are
legislators Conlan and Goodwin and their comrades, tossing
around expletives about anti-Vietnam protesters who are “urging
students to take to the streets.”
On the other side are the liberal and radical students, some
of whom booed and shouted “liar” a t him during the MASO
confrontation last November when they challenged his right to
speak for President Durham.
In the middle is Ijandini and Litchfield College, the University
branch campus {darned by the educator.
While President Durham speaks encouragingly of his belief
the legislators will support higher education in their allotments,
those legislators criticizes toe progressive program as “something
out of a nightmare,” belittle Landini for talking over their heads
about new educational concepts and nitpick a t toe location of the
Goodyear Company’s donated land.
But the real gripe voiced in appropriation debates was ably
summed up by Rep. Tom Goodwin, R-Pima, for toe Arizona Re­
public: “Anything that has to do with Dr. Landini, I don’t want
any part of. Professors should not be leading demonstrations.”

tion, composed — for the most part— of
rejects from thè state-supported univer­
sity.
Under the heap, a junior college cannot
hope to compete monetarily with a fouryear state university that is i n t r in s ic a lly
cheaper to run.
Proponents of the raise in require**
ments based on high school standings argue
that raising those requirements would in­
crease the quality of teachers and class
subjects. They fail to realize that it is
funds that raise the quality of teachers
and increase the variety of classes — not
merely “better” students. Students do not
have a major say in what classes are to
be presented at the University or which
professors are to be hired.
If a high school student wants a spe­
cialized education, he should not expect
a state-supported university to provide it
since he may choose from any number of
private schools that provide specialisation of them this year), the fact that Dean Landini participated in a
and impose stiff entrance requirements in silent vigil against toe Vietnam War last October — a move the
educator has undoubtedly regretted many tim es since then.
keeping with their purposes.

Managing Editor
Larry Ross

Weekend Editors.____

F rom -Jo a q u in do A lba View«
VIOLENCE IN AM ERICA”
(De T ocqueville’« A m erica R e v o lted )

Sports Editor
Bill Jackson

Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

The fact that Landini »pressed his opinion in a quiet, dignified
and silent manner doesn’t count. The fact that be Hr» repeatedly
spoken out against violence and disruptive demonstrations doesn’t
count. The fact that he has a reputation of responsibility mid la
tetiigence doesn’t count.
What does count is that Landini is (1) a professor, (2) a pro­
fessor with liberal educational ideas and (S) a professor with liberal
educational ideas who once let it be known he was against a
war that has become unpopular ail over America.
j
^en' ®oves Campbell explained toe situation when he
criticized several right-wing senators for denying the demi toe
right to pray for peace, simply because they want toe entire Uni­
versity to fit into a cookie pattern devoid of toinkhv that is
different from that of toe Establishment.
What right does any senator have to forbid a professor the
right guaranteed him in the Constitution of toe Urited States?
If the people of the state silently sit by, allowing a man to be
punished for utilizing free »pression, they will be spealdi«
against toe rights of all professors, just as dearly as if they had
stood in a protest line. -

P a g e 5 — T uesday, M arch 25

- Iv y to health

Cardiac fitness affects grades
Students _ _
grades might da
their hearts
brains for die
ed a leading
authority
Grady Gam — g
nesday.
Discussing die
book, “Aerobics,1
Cooper said
ficiency is aBw
ical fitness.
“When I speak r f
mean canfiorasafar
that is having a jk
blood vessels
said.

Indian
living in A rim i
dated in fee A
Southwest as b r
A.D.
According to Dr.
Dittert, Department
pology chairman, a
site approximately
southeast of Young,
revealing a unique
pre-historic
Ion and Anasaa
This summer
40 university

Pottery

plan, aero- ness,” Copper stated.
>, is directConcerning women, he said
of die the aerobics plan combined with
a diet is more beneficial to
— jogging, looks, figure and disposition
s f energy and than a pure fasting program
— rant of axy- popular with many women.
~ The oxygen
He added that the combined
_ fee measured exercise and diet
program
s f a point sys- builds muscles and reduces fat
plan.
in the waist, hips and thighs.
— jogging,
According to Cooper, an indiv­
cycling idual’s personality changes as
according he becomes more physically fit!
o f oxygen used. The individual becomes less de­
Mids Air- pressed, less of a hypochondriac
a id begin Aid improves his self-image,
s f ifeysical fitCooper said.

Students who'feel they are fighting a losing battle
against flab have good opportunities to fight hack with
university facilities.
T h e sw im m ing pool is open fo r re c re a tio n a l use to
fac u lty , sta ff, stu d e n ts and th e ir fam ilies from 11:4012:40 on M ondays, W ednesdays a n d F rid ay s. In ad d itio n ,
it is open from 1-4 p.m . on, S a tu rd a y s and from 3:40-5 p.m .
w eekdays. T he o nly req u irem e n t is an a c tiv ity ca rd fo r
id en tificatio n .
T h e pool, b u ilt in 1957, does n o t g et m ilch use a t th is
tim e of y ear, says R alph B a sse tt, w ho w orks w ith M arvin
G rier, pool m anager. O n su m m er n ig h ts w h en th e h o u rs
a re ex ten d ed to 7-9, it g ets crow ded, b u t d u rin g th e w in te r
i t is u sed m o stly b y classes a n d sw im m ing team s.
T h e gym is also a v a ilab le fo r stu d e n t u le , ¿by# eq u ip ­
m e n t m an ag er M e rrill T elleen, “S tu d e n ts' a re w elcom e to
u se i t w h en ev er th e re isn ’t a n org an ized class o r sched­
u led e v e n t in i t ”
T h e gym is open from 9-12 o n S a tu rd a y m o rn in g s'
a n d eq u ip m en t such as b a sk etb a lls a n d h a n d b a lls can
b e checked o u t w ith an a c tiv ity card . N ow th a t th è b as­
k e tb a ll season is o v e r i t is som etim es a v a ilab le in th e
aftern o o n s.

culture tobe studied
W k wifi particiscovery, surof fl» site,
year of excaa teaching
rwiwrjtt—j see taken
»-week
a total of 8
Dittert empiia­
te enough im■ file area to
variety of poten^m aterial.
Credi”
a fin al point of trade
a period of

approximately 900 years. Ac­
cording to Dr. Dittert, evidence
of soapstone in the area was one
reason for this. Soapstone was
¡highly valued by the cultures
represented in this area as a
means of barter and exchange.
One of the prim ary goals of
this summer’s work will be an
attempt to establish evidence of
any one particular “base” cul­
ture from which later influ­
ences developed.
Applications are still being
taken for participation in the
summer digs. Those interested
in the project are asked to see
Dr. Dittert, SS 100.

T h e w e ig h t room is open from 2:30-5 p.m . an d th e
tra c k b etw een th e gym a n d th e b aseb all diam ond is
alw ay s av ailab le.
S tu d e n ts m ay also uso th e te n n is c o u rts so u th o f th e
b a seb a ll diam ond w h en th e re is n o class, on them .

This is one of four contestants; if she is
your choice for M iss Pickles Bikini, please
cut out ballot and mail to or deposit at
SK IH A U S 707 S. FOREST
VILLAGE INN PIZZA PALOR 801 E. APACHE

donated (or
A collection of EB
sels has been
Department of
for interpretation,
exhibition, said Dr.
tert,
The collection i
Casas Grandes
miles south of tfee
der. It
ing post
Dr. D ittert s
Grandes V d cy
- trading center 1
the Southwest
tiiiies from
H6 said i
west coast
Sante Fe
this area.
Dr. D ittert j
of tiie pottery
dition
The collection
ties' iq v e n d f e f
periods.

address
phone
üÜ r ^ i « i

L X
G»gpT»y S e T
O x fo rd
ber-Si. T , *11
5
J«, 1er»

3

T rmft7 m .
« r i f e Opri p a tty

T uesday; M arch 25 — P age 6

Forum hashes over campus unrest
Campus security chief John
the Radical Student Union, also
By BONNIE BARTAK
Reasons ranging from false emphasized morality. He said Duffy said the role of police in
perfection to the economy of a while the American tradition campus protest is to preserve
white society were blamed as is based on reform, the campus the constitutional rights of free
the basis of campus protest at movement is seeking a new speech and lawful assembly
the first AWS open air forum identity. H o w e v e r , students while preventing disruptions.
Students must try to make
must accent the moral responsi­
Thursday.
the law amenable to the current
Steven panel members gave bility for their actions.
Richard Martinez, a member values and interests of people,
their views on “Campus Crisis:
Response or Revolt,’’ and made of MASO, said campus unrest said Jay Andrews of BLOC.
ASASU President Bill Oldham
further observations following is only a small part of a larger
soid that to prevent a crisis
questions from the audience of social revolt.
The basis of this revolt is the University needs to place
about 75 students.
economic
oppression, he said. student affairs totally in the
Dr. Mark Reader, political
science nrofessor, said protest To the minority group, said hands of students.
is directed against the over-or­ Martinez, the white economic
ganization of society. He also system, based on the exchange
said over-rationalization and the of money, is an enemy.
Jonathan Rose, law professor,
pretense of perfection in the
said the crisis is caused not
world lead to unrest.
only by overactive students, but
“Because everything can be
in part by underactive students.
perfect except human beings,”
He said there are not enough
he explained, “students protest
students who are involved with
against this illusion of perfec­
The least expensive off-camanything outside of classroom
tion.”
pus activity sponsored by the
education.
Dr. Reader also said the cam­
On student powers, Rose said University is five weeks of sum­
pus is often the site of intense students have no more right m er school, July 21—Aug. 23, at
protest because of a massive than administratiors to run the the Universidad de San Carlos,
clash of cultures. It is the place University without consulting Guatemala. where students first leave the the other.
For $715, students may en­
isolation of their group.
roll
in two of four courses of­
The role of lawyers in campus
He noted that the aim of pro­ protest, according to Rose, is fered in both anthropology and
testors is to return to morality to identify and solve problems geology, giving them six hours of
by counselling students to credit as well as first hand in­
in the conduct of world affairs.
formation of the land’s culture
Gary Hobson, a member of change discontent into action.
and people.
Three weekend trips have
been scheduled to supplement
the on-the-spot learning exper­
iences.
perience in hotel and restaurant room 23.
Students will leave Phoenix
management.
A fee of $35 is required at the
July'21
and return Aug. 23. Res­
Sanderson, a Cornell graduate time of enrollment. Registra­
in hotel administration, has also tion forms, plus a class sched­ ervations must be made by
been a director of the Arizona ule, may be obtained by calling April 1 with participants pay­
ing a $25 deposit foe.
Hotel and Motel Association,
More details are listed in the
the White Mountain and Flag­ 961-3441 or during the first night
1969 summer school catalog.
staff Chambers of Commerce of class.
and a member of the Cornell
Society of Hotelmen.
According to Joe F. Creed,
give you the train­
coordinator of distributive ed­
extra
$50
a
week,
ing, but you decide
ucation, the
administration
even more,
when you’ll use i t
course “is designed to improve
That’s up to you. Forcom plete de­
food and beverage management
Because when
tails, write or call:
of hotels, motels, restaurants
you’re selling for W. T . Bold*
and clubs.”
Wear-Ever, you’ll P.O. Box 569
He continued,“Included is a
have a flexible . Tempo, A ri*. 85281
study of meal planning, fore­
schedule that will Wear-Ever Is an
casting and sales analysis, stor­
not conflict with
equal opportunity
age, service, sanitation and
your studies. We company.
equipment layout, bar opera­
tion, selection of products and
preparation.”
The non-credit course, be­
ginning Thursday at 7 p.m., will
be held at the University’s
0 ALCOA
Downtown Extension Center,
302 W. Washington, Phoenix, in

University offers
summer sessions
in Latin America

AWS OPEN-AIR FORUM — Campus unrest is discussed
on th e law n in fro n t o f M U W est. M em bers o f th e p an el
(seated r to 1) Jo h n D uffy, d ire c to r o f C am pus S ecu rity ,
an d G ary H obson of th e C om m ittee to E nd th e W a r in
V ietnam .

Good will theme
of Oriental night
A 30 foot dragon will be one
of the spectacles at Oriental
Night, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Cosner Auditorium.
Sponsored by the Oriental
Club, this annual event is to
bring understanding, good will
and communication between
Oriental people and Ameri­
cans. An insight into the na­
tive cultures of Asian countries
is given by the participants
showing customs, dress and ac­
tivities.
The countries represented are
China, Burma, Japan, India,
Pakistan, Nepal, Korea, Viet­
nam and Thailand.
Tickets are $1.50, $2 to the
public, may be purchased on
the Mall, Danforth Chapel or at
the door.

Money approved
for stadium seats
Close to $1 million is being
approved to begin work on a
6,500-seat addition to Sup Devil
Stadium this year, said John R.
Ellingson, director of planning,
and construction.
The addition will include ex­
tension of seats at the east,
west and south sides of the
stadium, placement of ticket
windows and public facilities at
the north end and extension of
the concourse and road behind
the press box.

Food study class offered
The qualities which induce
people to rave about a restaur­
ant and the ways a restaurant
manager can achieve good rat­
ings are the topics of a 12 week,
30 hour food and beverage man­
agement course.
Sponsored by the University’s
Center for Executive Develop­
ment, the course will be taught
by Redford T. Sanderson, a Uni­
versity faculty associate who
has had more than 12 years ex-

Two law students
selected for court
Robert Cook and Allan Hag­
gard have been selected to be
the University representatives
in the regional mock court.
Cook and Haggard were se­
lected after two nights of con­
ducting a mock trial before Ar­
izona Supreme Court Justice
Fred Struckmeyer, J r.; Judge
Henry S. Stevens, Arizona Court
of Appeals; and Judge Walter
E. Craig, U.S. District Court.
The trial was, based on the
legality of the Vietnam war, in
which a draftee challenged the
legal right of the. United States
to send him to Vietnam.
The competition was judged
(m the basis of legal research,
preparation of briefs and oral
arguments before the court.

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Page 7 — Tuesday, March 25

Outpatients need nurses
An increasing trend toward
out-patient care has created an
urgent demand for nurses with
community mental health-psy­
chiatric nursing training.
To meet this demand the Col­
lege of Nursing has inaugurat­
ed a new program leading to a
m aster of science degree in
nursing, with specialization in
community mental health-psy­
chiatric nursing.
The new program, the first
in Arizona and one of the few
in the nation, has been recog­
nized, by the National Institute
of Mental Health which has
awarded a grant of $71,112 to
support the activity.

Ellamae Branstetter, profes­
sor of nursing and chairman
of the nursing college’s grad­
uate committee, is heading the
program.

NEW PROGRAM OFFERED — Working on a new pro*
gram for the College of Nursing, which will lead to a
master of science degree, are (left to right) graduate
committee member Angela Stumph, committee chairman
Ellamae
Branstatter, Muriel McClellan and May Bruner.
“Hospitalization, when not

absolutely necessary, can cut
people off from highly desirable
social interaction with family
and community,” she said.
Explaining the new program
Miss Branstetter said, “The
two-year program is designed
to prepare competent special­
ists in clinical nursing who are
community-oriented, can par­
ticipate in multidisciplinary
groups, and can assume leader­
ship or teaching roles in a va­
riety of health situations.”
Applicants for the program
must be registered nurses with
bachelor of science in nursing
degrees. Only five, applicants
will be accepted the first year.
The program will officially
be in operation next September.

Admissions study
(Continned from page 1)

a better faculty, while reducing the number of stu­
dents who are “late bloomers.”
He pointed out that these students could attend
junior colleges until, and if, they “blossom.”
Conlan also felt students who don’t pass Eng­
lish 101 and 102 should be expelled from the Univer­
sity.
“If a student can’t read, he’ll have a hard time
in all other phases of the university,” he said. “How
can we upgrade the university if we don't have top
flight students and faculty?”
He noted California universities accept only the
top 16 per cent of high school graduates, and Michi­
gan accepts only the top 35 per cent, thus keeping
their schools “top flight.”
Thomas said the California system was very re. stricted and failed to serve all segments of society.

“W hat did you say
your nam e was?”
J \

Degrees awarded to 2 6 6
A total of 266 students receiv­
ed bachelor of arts in education
degrees during the first semes­
ter, said Dr. Harry K. Newbum,
dean of the College of Educa­
tion.
Among these students, Eloise
C. Babcock was graduated
summa cum laude, and Donna
Rae Davids compiled a 4.0
grade-point average.
In addition to Mrs. Babcock
and Mrs. Davids, 20 students
were graduated with high dis­
tinction, having earned gradepoint averages between 3.50
and 4.00.
They are Mary Jane Cook,
Patricia Jane Davenport, Shar­
on Ann O’Brien, Phoebe Kyle
Slaughter,
Sharilyn
Auten,
Mary S. Bishop, Nancy Jane
Hawkey, Vivian Kaye Johnson
and Renate C. Sander.
Others are Bootsie L. Hedges,
Patricia A. McCrindle, Lura
Linda Michels and Karla Kay
Frandson Rodgers, Bonnie Sue
Nelson and William C. Tray-

Sopranos sing
Student sopranos Jean' Perry
and Jean Davidson will stage
a recital tonight at 8:30 in
Gammage 391.
This free concert will feature
Sue Whittaker as accompanist.

nor and Kay Lynn Register.
Also graduated with high dis­
tinction are Virginia Gail Ash­
er, Brigitte Kniesel Bartl, Su­
san D. Bergstrom and Chris­
tine'A nn Cornwall.

Persuasive group
to hold convention
The biennial convention of
Pi Kappa Delta, national for­
ensics Society dedicated to the
“art of persuation—beautiful
and just,” will be hosted by the
University from March 31
through April 4.
About 170 colleges will be
represented by over 900 stu­
dents who will compete in de­
bate, oratory, extemporaneous
speaking, discussion and oral
interpretations.
Each college is required to
debate both sides of the official
1969 question, “Resolved: that
executive control of U.S. for­
eign policy should be signi­
ficantly curtailed.”
According to Dr. Richard Keil,
assistant professor of speech
and convention officer, mem­
bership in the fraternity is open
to all students, not just speech
majors.

If you know
two languages
besides the one
you're reading,
you can go
places with
TWA.
We’re looking for men who want to fly. A s pursers on our
international flights. To qualify you need to know 2 foreign
lan gu ages— because we want you to com m unicate with
all our passengers. And you’ve got to know the meaning
of service. Because it’s the purser’s job to m anage the
cabin service in flight (the Royal A m bassador service, for
example). This includes coordinating the work of the
hostesses aboard. And, finally, you m ust be able to
display a fair am ount of international cool. We want our
custom ers to really feel like they’ve been on an
international flight You’ll be based in New York City. So,
you m ust be an American citizen or posse ss a permanent
visa. To you who can m ake it as a purser, we offer you the
world. The six or so countries on your route plus travel
privileges to places like H ong Kong, Zurich, Milan. You
get the picture. And we’ll give you plenty of time off to

There must be a safer way to meet
girls. Luckily for you, we put instruc­
tions on self-defense in every package
of H ai Karate® A fter Sh av e and
Cologne. But even so, please be a little
careful how you use it. A good social
life is fine, but the way you’re going
you’ll be too battered to enjoy it.

Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.

enjoy these places. Plus a pretty good salary. We won’t say
it’s the salary of a king. But considering the fringe benefits
of the job, It should allow you to five like one.

the date: Thursday, March 27, 1969
the place: Placement Office
the time: Contact Placement Office for an inter­
view appointment (if you’re 22)
the non-ogre interviewer: Kathy Howe

An equal opportunity employer.

Tuesday, March. 25 — Page F

Kaydettes sweep
national drill title

Jazz concert a mixture
of ja z z and rock styles

For the third hear in a row
the Army ROTC Kaydettes cap­
tured the sweepstakes trophy at
the Lt. Paul A. O’Hare Drill
meet recently in Anaheim,
Calif.
It was the second year in a
row the Kayettes have won
first place in all phases of wom­
en’s competition.
Competing against seven oth­
er women’s drill teams, the Kay­
dettes won first places in exhibi­
tion drill and regulation drill.
The Drill Commanders Award
was also won by a University
coed, Marguerite Palmer, KayUniversity President Durham are Carol Fuhr, Ann Fias-'
dette commander.
The drill meet is sponsored kamp, Kaydette Commander Marguerite Palmer and
by the Arnold Air Society from Ilene Lashinsky.
the University of Southern Cal­
ifornia and is held annually at
the Disneyland Hotel This year
a total of !5 teams competed.
Angel Flight of the AFROTC
(Continued from page 1)
that,” said D’Agostino.
also competed, but did not place
They entered the engineering
Duffy allowed only the three
in the meet.
administrative offices and were students to enter the building
denied permission to post the and post the leaflets. They were
leaflets and ordered out of the then allowed to leave. .
Dr. Lester S. Perril, professor building by Welch. He said the
The incident is being investi­
of education, has been selected boards were for the use of en­ gated by the Dean of Students’
as a consultant on adult educa­ gineering people and were in­ office. No one has yet discov­
tion planning at the University stalled out of department funds.
ered whether the rules concern­
of Santender in Bacaramanga,
Outside the locked door he in g organizations putting qp
Colombia, April 6-13.
referred to a Friday morning
Accompanying him will be Dr. meeting of the department posters can be found in a writ­
ten statute.
Robert McAdoo, of Kansas State chairmen. “We have examined
Ted Mote of the Arizona Civil
Teachers College who is current­
the leaflet and find it not ap­ Liberties Union said, from his
ly in Phoenix studying local
propriate for our building,” he understanding, “it would be all
adult education problems.
said.
right to enter the building.”
The recently appointed presi­
Duffy told the students that if
The constitutionality of the
dent of the state supported uni­
versity specifically requested they entered the building they action apparently hinges on
the services of Perril and Mc­ would be violating Welch’s re­ whether this was a normal exer­
Adoo as advisors in education gulations. They then left the cise to control posted m aterial
area and sought legal advice.
in general or an arbitrary act
planning.
They returned about 15 min­ to ban the particular leaflets.
utes later and debated the le­
gality of the regulations with
Duffy and Welch. Duffy told the
(Continued from page 1)
students, “If you think the re­
will not let his personal feelings gulation is wrong, test it.”
influence his vote.
“Human Involvement and
Prof. Morris Starsky attempt­
“I will back approval of the ed to place a citizen’s arrest on Communication” will be a day­
branch campus because it’s a Dean Welch for barring the stu­ long program using films as ed­
most deserving project,” he dents fremi exercising their civil ucational tools, taking place
said. “The state comes first, not rights. Duffy told him he need­ from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat­
personal feelings.”
urday itf HEc 271. Reservations
ed a federal injunction.
Earlier his week Goodwin
Finally,, the students decided at 91.50 are suggested.
was quoted by the Arizona Re­ to post their leaflets anyway. Dr. Owen Morgan, *director
public as having said, “Any­
“The only way to test the con­ of the Renter for Family Life
thing that; has to do with Dr. stitutionality of a law is to break Studies, will introduce, the pro­
Landini, I don’t want any part the- law and I ’m willing to do gram .
of.” .
Goodwin told a State Press re­
porter yesterday he hoped Lan­
dini would be replaced as dean
of the campus but that issue
would not stop him from sup­
porting the appropriation.
Considerable and heated de­
bate is expected at the joint
executive session of the appropr­
iations committees, a f t e r
which, Goodwin said, the future
of the branch campus should be
decided — one way or the oth­
er.

Unwritten rule defied

Educators chosen

Landini

Educational film
topic of speech

By PAT CARR

The other two members of
the group wore bell bottom
The Charlie Lewis Quartet, in
pants, blazers and long hair.
the university’s first outdoor
The saxophonist, who wrote
jazz concert, presented a mix­
many
of the selections the group
ture of jazz and rock styles.
played, danced as he played
Of the four members of the while the electric bass player
group, Lewis himself was the rocked back and forth on his
only one who gave evidence of heels.
previous jazz experience. His
As a few students sat down
piano style (fid not include the in the grass in front of MU
West, the quartet first played
a jazz number. As it switched
to a jazz-rock combination, the
rock-oriented student group be­
gan to respond and a larger
repetitive chord progressions crowd gathered.
typical of rock. He was .dressed
One student in the audience
in the casual, conservative rem arked, “It’s not an accident
sweater and slacks of the ex­ that their style changes from
perienced jazzman.
jazz to rock, they all seem to
The rest of the group, although be going along with it.”
they played some jazz, had
Others were dubious over
obviously begun their musical their acceptance of the mixture.
“Some people were really gro­
careers in rock groups.
oving
on it. I just couldn’t get
The drummer, dressed in con­
servative shirt sleeves, looked it.”
One student, who left before
the part of the jazz drummer,
but employed a bass drum with the concert was over, said,
the outer head removed, to give “Why don’t they make up their
the bass drum a hollow, sock­ minds? Either you’re a jazz
ing effect rather than the muffl­ combo or a rock band—not
both.”
ed kick of a jazz set.

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Music, man and God

Carnival to be revamped;
Blue K e y touts new look

Concerns of minister
By S. R. VAN LUCHENE
Music, man and God — those
are the main concerns of Fath­
er Tom.
Reverend Tom Belt, the Uni­
versity’s first campus Episcopal
m inister, was a missionary in
the White Mountain area for four
years.
Father Tom says that he
hopes to help the Episcopal
church find its place as a mem­
ber of the team of churches on
campus and work toward the
wholeness of life at the Univer­
sity for students, faculty, and
staff.
“The Episcopal church has
committed itself to an ecumeni­
cal project here,” Father Tom
said.
Father Tom, who has a major
in history and a minor in mu­
sic and was a professional mu­
sician for five years, has organ­
ized two musical groups here.
“Rejoice Folk Mass,” is pre­
sented by a choir of 40 students
who travel three Sundays per
month to churches around the
State.
He is also working on a “soul
music” ensemble for use in his
ministry here.
Father Tom teaches “Experi­
mental Music,” for the Experi­
mental College, which meets at.
the Baker Center on Monday
evenings.
Sunday and Wednesday eve­
nings he devotes to contempor­
ary worship services..

Page.9 — Tucfdafa, March 25

“The communion service is
open to people of all denomina­
tions. TTie services are Epis­
copal only to the extent that I,
an Episcopal minister, am Cele­
brant,” Father Tom said.
“The service changes from
week to week depending on the
kind of m aterial we bear upon
and the extent to which the stu­
dents want to participate,” he
said.
“We are trying by the form of
service we are using, to partici­
pate in a different way than is
found in a parish church,” Fath­
er Tom said.
Folk music sung by all par­
ticipants and accompanied by a
guitar is a vital part of the bi­
weekly services.

By RON WERBOW
The annual Blue Key spring carnival will have a
completely new look this year, reports Duke Sterling,
secretary of the service group.
With the additionof a big name band, Blue Key hopes
to guarantee a larger crowd and thereby gain bargaining
power for concessions. “We may even have ferris wheels,”
Sterling said.
Last year, with only a crowd of 800, the best a good
booth could hope to make was about $80. With Blue Key’s
50 percent charge, few booths were profitable and most
groups were not willing to risk participation in another
carnival, he said.
So this year, Sterling added, the carnival has been
entirely revamped in hopes of attracting 8,000-10,000
people.
Blue Key is also reducing its cut to 20 per .cent and
providing ready-made booths, the secretary added.
“With the guaranteed people and the reduced costs,
there’ll be more of an incentive to get in and make
money. It should be easy to make a $200 profit,” said
Ansel A d a m s Sterling.
“This will be good public relations for ASU,” Ster­
ling stated. “It will show high school juniors and seniors
what ASU is like. It would also be a good time for fra­
“The Eloquent lig h t,” an ex­ abstract sculpture in glass and ternities to rush.” ’
hibit of photographs by Ansel bronze.
The University may help the carnival with the initia­
The other exhibit, scheduled tion of Spring Week, a week of speakers and concerts
Adams, will be on display in
Matthews Center until April 6. through April IS, is the work of highlighted Friday evening by the carnival.
Two other exhibits are also on graduate student Tipton Ora
For Blue Key, the carnival either succeeds or it may
display in the center. “Works in Cummings. He uses jewelry pro­ fail to exist “Blue Key has many other activities, but
cesses
and
techniques
in
his
Blown Glass” by James Wayne
this is the only one we make money on. So Blue Key is
of the University of Southern work to produce rings, pendants, sacrificing profits this year for the sake of future car­
blown bottles and cast silver
California will be showing until
nivals,” added Sterling.
sculpture.
April 15.
All interested campus or campus affiliated organi­
These exhibits are on view
Many of his pieces are utilitar­ from 10 a.m. —- 5 p.m. Mondays zations should contact Sterling at 701 Alpha Drive.
The deadline for booths is April 15, and the carnival
ian in nature, including bowls, through Saturdays and from 1
will begin April 25.
goblets and plates, but one is an — 5 Sundays.

Matthews shows. photos exhibit

G R EEK W E E K ’6 9
PRESEN TS

The Checkmates Ltd.

The

Most Explosive Show Group O f Today'

• A L S O S P E C IA L G U E S T ... " T H E G R I N G O S ”
GRADY GAMMAGE Auditorium ? Saturday, March 29 - 8:30 P.M.
Tickets $2 - $3 - $4 On S a l e at Gammage Box Office
PRODUCED A N D DIRECTED BY SELECT ARTISTS ASSOCIATES

a

Tuesday, March 25 — Page 10 ■

'Steak? It's a littje different7 —

Japanese students tour state
By BRUCE TALBOT

Finally reaching Flagstaff,
the group “did the town.” One
Japanese student saw a gift
shop. The store invasion prov­
ed to be expensive but the two
students may be the only pair
in Tokyo sporting Indian head­
dresses.
Saturday night was Northern
Arizona University’s steak night
and the group was invited. Dif­
ferent reactions resulted.
“I miss Japanese food a lot,”
a cute Japanese coed confided.

Eighteen Japanese
college
students, three of their profes­
sors, two University professors,
a female chaperone, a pho­
tographer and a State Press
reporter took off for a northern
Arizona trip recently.
The trip was planned during
the group’s campus visit a week
ago and was designed to show
the visitors as many parts of
the state as possible.
The students were spending
their self - paid spring vacation
at the University, attending a
three - week Americana semi­
nar. They also did advanced
work with the English language
and increased their knowledge
Music
students
William
of the United States.
Mitchell and Judy Armer will
Students were awed by the be appearing in productions at
Chapel of the Holy Cross in 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and Fri­
Oak Creek Canyon, viewing the day in Gammage Auditorium.
Mitchell, a graduate assist­
sculptures and taking armloads
ant in the doctorate of educa­
of literature.
Along the shores of Oak tion program, will conduct a
Creek, sacks of Saga morsels band concert on Wednesday in
were opened and devoured, a the auditorium.
A voice m ajor, Miss Armer,
new and exciting experience for
according
to head of the music
the majority of the diners.
department A. J. Broekema,
will be completing her senior
graduation requirements in a
recital Friday in Gammage 301.
Broekema said Miss Armer
is a candidate for the bache'or
of music degree and will fulfill
“Days of Wine and Roses” by her requirements with song
Henry Mancini and “Trumoet cycles from Claude DeBussy
in the Night” by Harry Sime- and Robert Schuman, plus oth­
one are among pieces to be pre­ er vocal selections.
sented by both the Concert and
the Varsity Stage Band.
The 60-piece Concert Band will
also play “Variations on a Ko­
rean Folk Song” by John Barnes
Student rioting will be the
Chance, “Misty Morning” by
subject
of a film presented by
Mark F. Troxell, and selections
the
Young
Americans for Free­
from “Mary Poppins” by Rich­
dom at 8 p.m. tonight in SS 218.
ard and Robert Sherman.
“The Berkeley Revolution”
The 17-piece Varsity Band deals with the free speech
will present “Pennies For movement and anti-war demon­
Evan” by Manny Albam, “For strations at the California uni­
Mercy’s Sake!” by Jack End, versity.
and “On Green Dolphin Street”
After the film, plans for a
by Dave Rasmussen.
counter-demonstration against
The free program will be pre­ the “Bring the Troops Home”
sented tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in rally tomorrow will be discuss­
Gammage Auditorium.
ed.

Musicians present
Gammage recitals

Bands to present
popular selections

Sludent revolts
to be film theme

Stahnke article describes
new giant hairy scorpions

“Steak? It’s a little differ­
Three new species of the giant
ent,” another added, “but it hairy scorpion are described in
was fun trying it.”
an article by Dr. Herbert L.
liiat nignt the troop attended Stahnke, professor of zoology
the San Diego State Jazz Festi­ and director of the poisonous ani­
val at NAU and the walls of mals research laboratory.
inhibition came tumbling down.
The article will be featured
Meeting Japanese on he in the March issue of the Ento­
equal ground of the dance flow mological News, published by
proved to be a little humiliat­ the American Entomological So­
ing for American-Arthur Mur- ciety, Philadelphia.
rays-to-be. They hadn’t realized
One of the new species, Hadthat funky Broadway had gone
rurus pinteri, is dedicated to
that far east.
At the Grand Canyon Sunday Jim Pinter, one of Dr. Stahnke’s
morning, the busload talked graduate students, who collectabout the “Wonder of the World”
and how it compared to Mount
Fujiyama in Japan.
After a jaunt around the rim,
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
rolls and rolls of snapshots, business fraternity, has pledg­
several snowball fights and a ed 20 undergraduate business
long ride back to the Valley students and three business ad­
via Prescott, the special week­ ministration faculty members.
end was over.
The faculty members are Dr.
Robert Wright, assistant dean;
Dr. John Tootle and Dr. John
Helmcamp.
A pops concert at 8:30 p.m.
Student pledges are John
next Monday in Gammage Au­
ditorium will be held by the Mulder, Irwin Sheinbein, Jo­
seph Brungs, John Hazar, Pow­
Symphony Orchestra.
The concert is to promote ers Duvall, Robert Dyck, Ed­
ward Howard, Bernardo Wartwo choral groups, according
to conductor Eugene Lombardi. rola, Henry Kutak and Daryl
The brass choir and cello Lowry.
Also included in the pledges
choir are special attractions of
the symphony
performance, are Kenneth Martin, Chuck Mewhich includes selections from zey, Dwight Ochocki, Minton
“Funny Girl” and “Rodeo” by Nolan, Dennis Pemberton, Law­
rence Plopkin, Sherwood Rogers,
Aaron Copeland.
Michael Smith, Steve Willmore
and John Holman.
The pledges will participate in
an eight week pledge program.
Initiation will be on May 3.

Delta Slgs pledge

Pops scheduled

Teacher
Candidates

ed the species in Baja Californ­
ia del Norte, Mexico.
Another species, Hadrurus
thayeri, is dedicated to Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Thaver, who have
accompanied Dr. and Mrs.
Stahnke on numerous collecting
trips during the past 30 years.
The Thayers found specimens
of this species while with the
Stahnkes in southern Baja near
Cabo San Lucas on the south­
ern tip of the Baja peninsula.
One of the specimens of the
third species, “Hadrurus concolorous,” was collected by Pin­
ter, another by the Stahnkes.

Student art work
shown by dormies
Student artists will have a
chance to show and sell their
creations April 14-18 in the Best
C lounge.
The a rt show, sponsored by Interhall Council’s cultural affairs
committee, will display student
art “of any kind,” said chair­
man Frank Domiano.
Entrants should submit their
name, telephone number, ad­
dress, number of nieces and
brief descriptions of pieces to
South Hall, room 15, by Monday,
April 7. Prices should be indi­
cated for works to be sold.
If artist response is great
enough, Domiano said, addition­
al locations for the show will
be found.
For further information, call
961-6407 or 961-2960.

Classified
F sr cia tiifl«l adwartU lag submit ad la paraaa la M a Siala Pratt, Old B A M2,

Teach in Southern Cali­
two days, la advaaca al publlcaltoa, from t:M a.m. la l: M p.m., call MI-MS7.
fornia by Disneyland and - Rata: sc par ward, 7Jc miahnum.
Pacific. Opening: K-6.'
• FOR SALE
• AUTOMOBILES
Minimum salary for *68- Schwinn
V an ity Id-spaed bicycle. Light!
book carrier. New condition. SS0.
1963 Volkswagen, $750. Clean, good run­
*69, $6500. Young, dyna-' and
959-6309.
ning. Repaint at m y expanse, your
choice color. Call Roger, 966-5182.
mic growing CYPRESS
B O B U ' S
Ladies A ppanl
MGTD, 1952 body with 1961 Volvo en­
SCHOOL DISTRICT on
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
gine and transm ission. Good condition.
Everything reduced
campus Friday, March ;
Best Offer. 967-9732 or 966-4446.
Many below our coat
28, 1969.
Huge stock of Juniors and Rentes
-1959 VW Bus — rebuilt engine — $375,
Hurry, Hurry for best selection
Frontier Town Shopping Center
Scottsdale A Thomas Rda.
Phone f 65-9272

915V4 Wilson.
1965 XKE Coupe, low m ileage, excel­
lent condition, extras. 966-4379 anytime.

TYPEWRITER »25 964-9205.

• MOTORCYCLES

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ACCOUNTING, MATH A N D ENGINEERING
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1027 W. Camelback, Phoenix
274-6005

1966 Honda 90 Excellent condition. Helmet
Included $195. Phone 266-6637 a tta r 5:30

FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1969

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TYPING 966-11M.
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week - ca r required. Call between 4-0
p.m. 967-5070.

• TYPING
The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate
our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the
pocket of our brochure. Our representative will be on your campus on

BMW, R27, 1965, good Shape, $295. »St6309.

p.m .

Gain o r lose weight fast a t Golden's
Health Club, 107 S. Macdonald St., Mesa.
Individual supervision plus modern sci­
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heated pool. $5.00 off membership of 3
months o r longer with this ad. 964-2351
or 964*000.

ENGLISH GRADUATE.
ASU. 967-3139.

1966 Honda Trail 90. Excellent condition.
Will sell o r trad e for transportation car.
967-9204.

Maxine Mullen,,, 266*

• *rttT R u c n o N
WBIV i A mo. TUTORINtTlii m a % J M s Istry, physics, and biological sciences.
Phene 967-7934.

We will train Interested faculty mem­
bers, law school and economics- orient­
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mutual fund sales.. Requirements Include
Integrity, intelligence. Independence, tom e
understanding a t securities end a sin­
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Part-tim e Interviewers needed. March 31mld April. Contact Ellen Curtli, Merrill
Research, 9664762 o r 962-1564.
Medical transcriber,
Office, 265-3265.

part tim e,

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CARTOONISTS — Interested In submit­
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Press — $2 per cartoon upon acceptance.
Call 961-3656 days, 966-450» ovatilnps.

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P age 11 — T u esd ay , M arch 25

Devils survive UofM late rally
By LARRY NELSON.
Assistant Sports Editor
When the wind blows in Tempe, baseball is impossible, but
ASU and Michigan tried any­
way Friday.
The result was an 18-14 don-

nybrook in favor of the Sun
Devils. But the excitement was
provided by the Wolverines,
who scored seven runs in the
ninth inning and left the bases
loaded when the game’s last
out was recorded.

Batting stars dotted both
line-ups, as the hurlers took a
pounding to the tune of 38 hits,
20 by ASU.
Top slugger for the Devils
was centerfielder Paul Ray
Powell who hit for the cycle,
ramming a single, two doubles,
a triple and a home run for
two runs batted in.
Providing
powerful assist­
ance was John Dolinsek with
two singles and a homer for
three RBIs. Tom Welton notch­
ed five safeties in six tries,
good for two runs batted in,
while Jack Collinge added a
home run, keeping him tied
with Dolinsek for the club lead
with four.
Michigan’s
left
fielder
John Kraft provided most of
the Wolverines’ punch, clouting
three home runs and two sin­
gles in six tries for six RBIs.
First baseman John Hosier went
four-for-six, scoring four times
and driving home three.
Jim Crawford picked up his
second victory for the Devils,
evening his record at 2-2. The
freshman
righthander
was
banged around for 11 hits and
seven runs in six innings plus,
but his teammates were doing
even more behind him.

HM o by am Jaduon

TW O R B I’S — B ill M assaran d se ts to com e h om e as
seco n d -sack er T e rry B re n n e r lash es a sin g le th ro u g h
th e h o le in y e ste rd a y ’s g am e a g a in st M ichigan. B re n n e r
b ro u g h t hom e P . R. P o w ell also a n d D ev ils w e n t on to
dow n th e W olverines fo r second tim e, 19-3.

Golfers reign victorious in tour
The Sun Devil golfers went on
tour
last
weekend, notch­
ing three victories in three
tries.
Led by John Jackson’s 73, the
Devils trounced Utah State F ri­
day at Moon Valley Country
Club, 25%-l%. ASU recorded
16% in match points and anoth­
er nine in best ball, limiting the
Utags to 1% in match points
while shutting them out in best
ball.
Aiding Jackson were Dave
Guley, Wayne Manning, Donny
Powers, Ernie McCray and
Steve Ryan.
Coach Billy Mann split his
team into two squads. Saturday,
the first team gaining a 21%14% victory over the UofA while
the second squad annihilat­

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ed Utah State, 24-3.
Against the Wildcats, A-State
totaled 14 in match points and
7% in best ball to Arizona’s 10
in match points and 4% in best
ball.
Mann used eight men against
die UofA, employing A1 Semrad and Dave Sheff in addition
to the six who whipped Utah
State the day before.
A mixture of newcomers and
veterans p l a y e d
Satuday
against the Aggies, with Gary
Burton’s 72 taking honors in
match play. Marc Slonim best­
ed the Mesa Country Club in 70
but didn’t play against anyone,
since Utah State only brought
six men down.

The weather man must have
thought there was enough base­
ball action wrapped up in Fri­
day’s game to take care of the
weekend, because he forced
postponement of Saturday’s dou­
bleheader due to rain.
Bobby Winkles' crew was
forced to face the not-so-happy
task of playing four games in
two days. A sim ilar task knock­
ed the Detroit Tigers out of the
1967 pennant race, and Winkles
is hoping sim ilar woes don’t
beset the A-Staters.
Two were played yesterday
— one a t 3 p.m. and the other
at 7:30 p.m. — both with Michi­
gan. ASU tangles twice with
the Wolverines again today in
a 2 p.m. doubleheader.
Sun Devil Field will resemble
Ed Sullivan’s stage for the rest
of this week. Two more games
are on tap for Wednesday, with
two different teams, one Thurs­
day; one Friday ond two on
Saturday.

USC gymnasts drop
Devils in dual meet
B y B IL L JA C K SO N
S p o rts E ditop
C oach D on R obinson’s gym nastics team cam e
w ith in a h a ir o f fin ish in g th e season a t .500, in los­
ing a d u a l m eet S a tu rd a y w ith USC a t L os A ngeles
in th e la s t tw o ev en ts, bow ing to th e T ro jan s, by
tw o -te n th s o f a p o in t, 147.825-147.625.
. T h e loss le ft th e S u n D evils a t 5-7 fo r th e year.
A -S ta te led going in to th e p a ra lle l b a rs a n d th e
h ig h b a r, b u t lo st o v er tw o p o in ts to th e T ro ja n s on
th e p a ra lle ls a n d a n o th e r p o in t on th e h ig h b ar.
A -S ta te fin ish ed th ird in b o th events.
T he D evils took o n ly o n e ev e n t b eh in d sen io r
ace Jo h n P rice,- w ho reco rd ed a n e a r-p e rfe c t 9.25 in
th e still rin g s. F resh m an D an S m ith boosted th e
D evil e ffo rt w ith a second place, 8.85, in th e sam e
event.
S m ith also fin ish ed second in th e all-aro u n d ,
stra in in g fo r 47.975, tw o p o in ts sh o rt o f th e T ro ja n s’
B ill C onnelly.
O th er p o in t-g e tte rs fo r th e S u n D evils w ere
B rian S co tt, second in flo o r ex ercise, R alph W eise,
second in th e sid e horse, D a rry l B air, second on th e
long horse, a n d Jo e K appes, th ird on th e p a ra lle l
b ars.
W ith th e d u a l season ended, th e S un D evils a re
p rim in g th is w eek fo^ th e W AC C ham pionships
F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y a t C olorado S tate.
D efending cham pion N ew M exico, p ow ered by
th re e re tu rn in g co nference titlis ts , an d new com er
CSU, re ju v e n a te d b y tw o ju n io r college tra n sfe rs,
a re expected to co n ten d fo r th e co n feren ce t it le
BYU a n d A -S ta te b a ttle fo r th ird place, w h ile
U tah and A rizona w ill p ro b ab ly v ie fo r fifth place.
U T EP and W yom ing don’t com pete in gym nas­
tics.

Tempe Health Studio
(N ew L o catio n ) 399 M ill A ve.
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T uesday, M arch 25 — P ag e 12

A iling tracksters crippled by defeat
By DAREN KRUPA
Baldy Castillo’s -ailing track
team managed at least one bliss­
ful moment Saturday night on
Joe Selieh Field, as they took
a beating at the hands of WAC
powerhouses BYU and UTEP.
That moment was provided by
high jumper Barry Shepard, ap­
parently unhampered by the
cold weather, who. set a meet
and career record and tied a
school record when he cleared
the bar at 7-0. He missed three
times at 7-2.
The Devils went into this meet
minus top miler Chuck LaBenz,
distance man Rick Merwin and
sprint men J. D. Hill and Jeff
Horsley, so the 84% (UTEP),
56% (BYU), 40 loss came as no
surprise.
Castillo expects to run the
usual line-up tonight when the
Devils face California, rated by
Castillo as an even match for
the Devils.
Again he will be without La­
Benz. “I think we might run
LaBenz Friday night against
Wyoming and Oregon State, but
not tonight,” he said. “When
y’ou’re as short as we are, you
lose one guy and you’re hurt­
ing,” Castillo added. HilL and
Horsley are out of action in­
definitely, pending trial on burg­
lary charges.
The Devils scored only two
other victories. Mark Murro won
the javelin throw with a 256%foot toss, while Jerry Bright
took the 100-yard dash with a

9.7 clocking.
The Sun Devil relay team of
Fair Hooker, Ron Freeman,
John Holbrook and Jerry Bright
finished the 440-yard relay- in
second place a tenth of a second
behind the UTEP squad, man­
ned by Harrington Jackson, Paul
Gibson, Gerald Wisdom and
Mike Fray, who covered the
distance in 41.2.
UTEP finished one-two in the
shot put with heaves of 55-10
and 55-6%. Sun Devil Tom Town­
send placed third with a 50-1 put.

Winning time in the mile run
was 4:11, turned in by Stan
Bergeson of B Y U. LaBenz
streaked to a 4:02.6 week ear­
lier against Southern Cal be­
fore injuring an achilles tendon
in the 880-yard run in that same
meet.
UTEP’s Paul Gibson took the
120 high hurdles in 14.2 just
ahead of ASU’s Fair Hooker.
Sun Devil Darby Jones placed
third with 14.5.
Top sprinter Jerry Bright, al­
though taking a first in the 100yard dash, did not run in the 220
because of a sore achilles ten­
don. Bright will run as sched­
uled tonight against California.
Olympian quarter m iler Ron
Freeman was juggled into the
880-yard run to fill in for ailing
Rick Merwin» but it didn’t pay
off, as Greg Fisher of UTEP
took the event with a 1:51.2.

Net team takes
5-4 CSC win
Arizona State’s tennis team
eked out a 5-4 win over Colorado
State College here Friday in a
match hindered by gusty winds.

Barry Shepard

Bjorn Alven, Bill Butler, Jim
Halstead and Bill Baumann all
scored singles triumphs while
the team of Baumann and Hal­
stead emerged victorious in
doubles play.

1C CHAMP — Steve Wilson, who was the California
junior college champ with a toss of 179-7 in the discus,
will compete for Cal’s Bears tonight at Joe Selieh Field
when his team meets the Sun Devils in a dual meet be­
ginning at 7:30 p.m.

You can fly.
As a TWA hostess.
And you know what that means.
None of that 9 to 5 hassle, number one. Good coin,
number two. And number three, lots of time off to do
what you want to do.
And the places you can go are fantastic. Name a place
in the world. We’re taking a trip there every day.
If you’re trying to get above it all, make note of the
little blurb below.
It may be the start of the rearrangement your mind’s
been'looking for.
thé date: Thursday, March 27
the place: Placement Office
the time: Contact Placement Office for an
Interview appointment
the non-ogre Interviewer— Kathy Howe

Make a decision. We probably won't bd
here again this year.

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TWA Hostess
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