Senate passes $191,505 budget |Rodeo Clubi l headed at pass I 1 proves light By BURT KENNEDY The Student Senate has ap­ proved the 1969t70 budget, dis­ pensing $191,505 to 27 different boards, committees and activi­ ties of the University. With the exception of a dele­ tion of funds for the Rodeo Club the passed budget bill was the same as that , hammered out in a seven hour session on April 2. When the senate reconvened Wednesday afternoon, the ex­ pected debate over the Associ­ ated Women Students approp­ riation for funds to finance a re­ treat did not erupt and the bud­ get passed with only three dis­ senting votes. The passage of the bill signal­ ed the end of most important legislation for this session and Senate Speaker Linda Yarbr­ ough recommended that the sen­ ate complete its business in the next ..two sessions. In passing the budget,' the senate brimmed almost $90,000 from the requests of various or­ ganizations. The budgeting al­ lowed the allocation of approxi­ mately $25,000 to the AS contin­ gency fund. After passing the budget; the senate heard final readings on the remaining bills. This was the last session at which legislation could be ap­ proved and still make the April 15 legislation deadline set by President Durham. 'Wito M s deadline pressure on the senators, bills to establish a student assembly and to put residence hall and fraternity re­ presentatives on the Board of Financial Control failed, as did a constitutional amendment to put the same representatives on the Executive Council. The deadline also forced out two bills, previously vetoed by AS President Bill Oldham, which would have abolished the Lead­ ership Board and given its duties to the Organization Board. Both failed to receive the twothirds vote needed to override die veto. Supporters of the bills had de­ layed consideration for six weeks in an effort to gain additional support. ARIZONA SIATI UMVOSITY Voi. 51, No. 88 F rid a y , A pril 11, 1969 Tem pe, A rizona Budget war nears end Letter removes obstacle to passage of funds bill B y R A Y K IP P A le tte r from th e B o ard o f R egents y e ste rd ay rem oved a roadblock to passage b y th e A rizona S e n a te of th e $12.2 m illion co nstruction package fo r th e s ta te ’s th re e universities. . . Sen. Jo h n C onlan, R-M aricopa, to ld th e S ta te P re ss y e ste rd ay th a t th e m easure, a lre a d y approved b y th e H ouse, w ould be passed by th e. S enate. On W ednesday, C qnlan in tro d u ced a n a m e n d m en t to th e m ea su re blocking A SU frqm using a n y o f its $4.3 m illio n p o rtion of th e to ta l to b u ild a 15,000-seat gym na­ sium . Y esterday, C onlan said h e h a d w ith ­ d raw n th e a m en d m en t a fte r th e . legisla­ tu re received a h a n d -d e liv e red le tte r from th e reg e h ts a g reein g to “m odernize” th e ir policy on th e u se o f U n iv ersity facilities. Legislative, dissatisfaction, C onlan said. w as c e n te re d Around th e “exclusiveness policy” w hich blocked p riv a te a n d public groups from u sin g facilities w hen -they w ere n o t bein g u se d b y th e U niversity. C onlan said th e S e n a te overw helm ing­ l y fe lt th a t th e stadium , gym nasium a n d o th er facilities- sh o u ld ' b e op erated like G am m age A ud ito riu m — on a re n ta l basis. “If to e re g e n ts w ould open th e m up,” C onlan said, “th e y could prom ote b e tte r ‘tow n-gow n’ (gow n bein g th e U niversity) relationships.” . T h e le tte r receiv ed from th e reg e n ts indicated th e y w ould am end th e ir policy a t th e ir A p ril 19 m eeting, h e said. “T h e leg islatu re, a c tin g in good faith , rein sta ted th e fu n d s on th e basis of th a t le tte r,”* C onlan said C onlan said U n iv ersity officials h ad previously claim ed sp o rtin g ev en ts h e ld b y p riv a te o r p u b lic groups w ould dam age (Continued on Page 17) ' Use of proposed funds remains to be decided B y ED TAYLO R Expec,ted passage of the University funding measure yesterday opened the door to the ques­ tion of how the allocated funds will be used. ■The future of the $4.3 million in building funds, $11 million less than requested for the main cam­ pus and short die $3.9 million requested for a branch campus at Litchfield Park, remains un­ certain for the moment. T. Tilman Crance, director of budgets and in­ stitutional studies, said yesterday that the specific priorities for the funds will not be decided until next week. He said Dr. Karl Daimenfeldt, academic vice president, and Gilbert Cady, vice president for business affairs, would make their recommenda­ tions to President Durham at that time. Crance said the University needs money for completion of the music building, additions to the Language and Literature Building, the New Busi­ ness Administration Building and the Physical Sciences Building; construction of a Mass Com­ munications Building; and purchase of land. The legislature also gave its approval-to the construction of a field house which will also be put on the list of priorities. However, the $3.9 million needed for construc­ tion of the gym will probably not be available for several years. Dr. Daimenfeldt said the completion of the music building was one of the highest items on the list of priorities. Executions called anachronism' Law professor points to lack of standards Capital punishment is an ana­ Speaking in Great Hall Eric chronism, stated a visiting law Edwards said there are no stan­ professor from the University dards to judge an execution. of Western Australia at Ned- ' Edwards attributed the lack of standards to a decline in the lands Wednesday. number of executions carried out.' There were about 150 execu­ tions in America in the 1930’s, 15 in 1964, 7 in 1965, and 2 in Students who have National 1967. He indicated there have Defense loans but won’t attend been none since last Juite, but the University at least half­ there are a few pending. time (6 hours) in to e fall sem­ “There’s a great reluctance ester should go to the loaqg and of, judges and juries to impose scholarships window in thè Ad­ the sentence, and then.* often the ministration Building for an sentence is commuted,” „ he exit interview. added. Exit interviews asked on loans By BURT KENNEDY The Rodeo Club, which suc­ ceeded in closing the gate be­ fore the horses got out at last week’s Student Senate session, found that it had left the cor­ ral unguarded a mite too soon. At that session, mainly through the efforts of Sen. Warren Siegal the club was successful in re­ storing $2,500 of the $9,559.10 which the senate had axecLfrom its original request of $10,659.10. But at the reconvened session Wednesday afternoon, the club found itself- without the- aid of top hand Siegal and the head wrangler for the senate finance committee, alias First Vice Pre­ sident-elect Tom Edwards, mov­ ed to zero the club’s budget. With the speed of light, a cloud of dust and a hardy “Aye!” the senate approved the amended ' budget and. when the dust had cleared, toe Rodeo • Club found itself eligible for the poverty program. Racial discrimination, poverty and lack of standards are fact­ ors contibuting to “who’s who” in execution decisions, he ex­ plained. hi a history of 4,0$p executions in the United States 55 per-cent of those killed have been Negroes—aU have been poor by national standards. These factors are due to dis­ crimination while lack of stand­ ards is the main reason for un­ justifiable executions, said Eldwards. Nine states have abolished capital punishment and four others have virtually abolished it, he said. Edwards described capital pu­ nishment as gruesome, with methods ranging 'from behead­ ing to electrocution. “Public execution is a direct affront to dignity,” he said. "A dignified and painless way should be devised.” “Execution should be com­ mitted only if there is no other immediate deterrent value,” he added. “Michigan and Wisconsin ab­ olished capital punishment a century ago,” he said. “The rest of the states should be r*ady to abolish it too.” Coed 1to vie for crown Arizona’s representative in the National College Queen Pageant left the University today for competition in West Palm Beach, Fla. Jan Norman, junior radioTV major, was selected from Arizona entries as one of the most outstanding college girls in the state to compete in the National College Queen Pageant. A varsity cheerleader and member of Natani, toe coed I C M a t d « page 17) F rid a y , A pril 11 — Page 2 'Cool' paper for reform, not violence By RICK EDEN Three University professors see current campus unrest as part of a worldwide revolt against colonialism — the sup­ pression of the masses by the few. Sociology professors Thomas Hoult. John Hudson and Albert Mayer wili have a paper "On Keeping Our Cool in the Halls of Ivy” published in the June issue of the Bulletin of the As­ sociation of American Univer­ sity Professors. The |iaper defends the pres­ ent university system while sug­ gesting means for improvement through reform, not violence. It attacks the extremist attempts of the New Left to overthrow Deadline nearing for photo contest Deadline for entries in the Cultural Affairs Board Photog­ raphy Coolest is today at 4:30 p.m. Contestants are allowed to submit up to three photographs, either black and white or color. Entries will be judged by facul­ ty members on the basis of originality, composition and over-all skill displayed A $20 award will be presented to the winner with $10 going to two runner-ups. Entry blanks and rule sheets may be picked up at the Student Activities Center in South Hall. The 15 best photographs will be on display during the Fine Arts Festival April 23-25. ST A T E M E S S to p M toto by Ari»— « SIM * UarranJty — tha •«facial c— it a— «r «vary T a n — y l« m A Friday during «ha «— ««1 yaar, axcaat In M diyi " " '• ■ I exeminifien periods, ~m é to— «a««r»a — t«c— a d a w mattar at Tania«, A rila— , M E I. ¡21 the entire imiversity and gov­ ernmental systems. The authors also state that the university should remain politically neutral, even though this suggests it support the existing conditions To become politically active, say the pro­ fessors, is to make the univer­ sity merely a tool for whoever is at its head. In the first of eight assertions and conclusions, the paper says control over the university should be held “by the most knowledgeable members of the university community.” Educa­ tion should be controlled by the faculty; the students should control their personal lives. The two groups should work together to meet new problems and in . controlling boards of regents, says the paper. Students cannot control the university entirely because they are only temporarily affected, the paper says. The faculty, on the other hand, is more permanently—attached—to—the university. *. Students must be heard, how­ ever. The authors cite San Francisco State College as an example of action cm student grievances being put oft too long. Information shows, says the paper, that San Francisco State administrators gave stu­ dents. a . “run-around” before “repeated frustration resulted in the various explosions and absurd demands” now publicly known. Another assertion says, “It is no direct concern of the uni­ versity that its students, tritai off campus, smoke marijuana, engage in legally prohibited sexual behavior, consume al» coholic beverages, etc.” Dealing with a particularly Best Selection In The V a l l e y . current problem, the authors support a black studies pro­ gram but deplore the idea of a separate black state. T h i s would only lead to a condemna­ tion of the vast majority of blacks to a state of permanent inferiority, they assert. The pa­ per cites Indian reservations as examples. In perhaps the paper’s most important section, i t says oc- Students arrested on drug charges Two education majors-were arrested in the last two weeks on narcotics charges. Sophomore James Allen Nighswonger, 26, 5975 E. Orange Blossom, Phoenix, was arrested March 31 in a Tempe supermarket and charg­ ed with sale of marijuana. Freshman William W. Fran­ cis, 22, £224 N. 28th D rive, Phoenix, was arrested March 28 and charged with sale of narcotics. Both arrests were made by state narcotics agents. "Y Nighswonger and Francis were booked by Scottsdale Eolice Department and released on bond. HILL'S cupational success means con­ forming to what may roughly be termed middle class behav­ ior, which is defined as -‘'will­ ingness to postpone reward, diligent and systematic atten­ tion to tasks, clock orientation — in short, the Puritan work ethic.” The university must not cater to disadvantaged students, the paper goes on to emphasize. They must be brought up to, the norm or they wfil be lost when put on their own. The paper suggests, univer­ sity programs to help disad­ vantaged students achieve nor­ mal requirements. If this' can’t be done, the university denies an education solely because of background. For those who can’t meet un­ iversity standards, social wel­ fare and technical training pro­ grams aided by social reform are suggested. The professors condemn col­ leges which accept students sole­ ly on a racial basis to meet quotas. Many of these students become drop-outs, susceptible to extremists that vow to wreck the system that has wrecked them, they say. To remedy this situation, the paper suggests a college-spon­ sored, degree-granting institu­ tion parallel to the vocational high school. The paper also makes obser­ vations concerning students who complain of poor teaching and irrelevant, classes, saying, “ed­ ucation that is truly significant for any given individual is the information he seeks out and integrates into a personal phi­ losophy.”------- -— ----— ——— The university must function, says the paper, even if it means a 24-hour guard on a closed campus or classes meeting offcampus. Universities are particularly vulnerable to extremists out to tear down the world because so many students, full of sincere ideas for making a better world, are apt to listen- to them, says the paper. AMERICANA SHOP Complete Line of Tuxedo Rentals and Sales (S pecial S tu d e n t R ates) -'Vi W edding Invitations M onog ramming HILL'S and more Overnight Service From $11 ¿95 on the first 100 HILL'S 905 - 907 M ill Ave. • 967-5457 ■— T em pe C e n te r Shirts • B rentw ood f e M unsingw ear • A rrow e E uro • K ennington • A rnold P a lm e r TEMPE CENTER Thursday till 9:00 P.M W VW W W W W VVW W VVV.\VVVi P age 3 — F rid ay , A pril 11 Corps experience useful says volunteer on campus An important aspect of Peace Corps work is what you do with your knowledge and experience when you get out, said Doug Byrns, one of four Peace Corps representatives who will be on the Mall until tomorrow. CALENDAR All meeting notices should be submitted three days prior to the date of publication to as­ sure their appearance in the calendar. TO DAY M u sic Mem ory Concerts at Gamm age Auditorium ;. U niversity Sym ­ phony Orchestra perform ing: 9:45 a.m.', 12:45, 7, 8:30 p.m. Am erican Friends of Turkey w ill discuss the economic problem s of Turkey, 12:30-1:30 and 2:30-3:30 p.m. English Lecture , Series: "Keeked an B ooks," D r. Daniel Fader, Univer­ sity OT M ichigan w ill speak at 4 p.m., LSC 191. Prospective En glish Teachers of Arizona w ill present D r. Daniel Fader speaking on "T h e Naked C hildren," 4 p.m., LSC 191. A SU Veterans C lub meeting. Tem­ po Am erican Legion Hall, 4:30 p.m. Cam pus Crusade for C hrist pre­ sents the "N e w B egin n in g" at Col­ lege Life,, 7:41 p.m. "P la stic s In the S u n ," reception and registration 7-9 p.m. Lecture and dem onstration tom orrow b y George Lalsher, W ashington State University, 9:30-4 p.m. Desert cookout, Sunday, reservations required; -The event Is sponsored by the A rt Department In cooperation with Am erican Crafts­ m en's Council. SA T U R D A Y A SU Day. at Tu rf Paradise, tickets: D r. R. Jam es 'Becker, 3910. Oam m age J a n Festival Concert, "B o b b y Hutcherson Quintet," 0:30 p.m., adm ission. O rganizations Beard meeting, 10-2, Arm strong Hall. MO NDAY Pre-Veterlnary students meeting, 5 p.m., A g 250. - Religious Conference, 0 p.m., A rm ­ strong Hall. D r. Franklin LltteH. w ill speak on "R e ligio u s Pluralism on a State University C am pus." Buffet luncheon follows at 12:45 p.m., Palo Verde Hall. Students redesign rooms Sahuaro prepares for coed housing While on campus the repre­ sentatives are attempting to provide interested students with examples of how they can ben­ efit from the Peace Corps, as well as help others. B y JA N YELLEN N Committee member Ed Hannigan, a student Redesigning of rooms in Sahuaro Hall’s C assistant in Sahuaro, said an important addition wing by a student committee has resulted in is a panel separating the sleeping area from the rooms “better suited to students’ needs and more study area. Even now, he said, men living in the economical than any non-student group could rooms often construct their own sleeping-study have produced,” said Gayle Shuman, director of divider to obtain the effect the built-in panel gives. housing. The study area with shelves above it has been As part of the changes being made in Sahuaro changed by removing one built-in desk and add­ Many people don’t even un­ derstand the role of the Peace for next year’s coed housing, the rooms are being ing a movable desk. Corps is not just to develop redesigned by a group of five students under the The closets will remain the same, but a dress­ schools and build roads, said direction of Shuman and the Coed Housing Steer­ er will be added to each room. It is possible that Byrns. “Building dignity in peo­ ing Committee. Changes outside the rooms are also a full-length mirror will also be added, said ple is much harder than .build­ planned but will begin only after the rooms are Miss Egly. finished. ing schools,” he said. One new idea the committee introduced is the The committee made chhnges in two rooms addition of six rectangular cork tiles which can Byrns commented that even before making their final decisions (H i a third though the minimum age is 18, room. Remodeling of the rooms in the wing will be hung anywhere in the room and used as bulletin boards. few make it in who are under now follow the pattern of the last room. __ ~~ Of the two women’s wings, C will be remodel­ To begin with, the rooms will be painted with 21, sinless they have a know­ ledge in certain skills such as a semi-gloss paint that will not peel off with ed because D wing is new, explained Hannigan. scotch tape. The window wall will have two panels Work on the men’s wings, A and B, will begin agriculture. painted different colors contrasting in color to after changes are made in C wing and on the Over 8u per cent of Peace the other walls. There will be several such color exterior. Corps volunteers have a Bache­ schemes throughout the wing, said Susan Egly, A laundry room will be installed on the first lor of Arts or higher degree. ... chairman of thé committee. floor in C wing and bathrooms on all three floors Beds that ca» be stacked-or remain separate wiU be reconstructed to provide better lighting, Assignments for June and Ju­ will be used, adding versatility ’to the rooms, mine shelves, and separate showers for the wom­ ly programs are being made added Miss Egly. en. now, and applications should be submitted this week upon en­ Paul Johnson's trance to the placement test, added Byrns. April Shower O f Diamonds This is -a 30-minute exam which is used to determine an -applicant’s ability to learn a foreign language. It has noth­ ing to $lo with selection, is not pass-fail and is not competitive. The test will be given today at 10 a.m., 12 noon and 3 p.m. in MPE W-102. Further information concern­ ing salaries, requirements, and assignments, as well as a com­ plete selection of literature, is available at the table on the Mall. P a u l Johnson, C ertified G em ologist and G. D a frell Olson, D iam ond E x­ p e rt, ex am in e a special p u rch a se from th e w o rld ’s larg est diam ond cu tter. B eing one of th e largest diam ond d ealers in th e S outhw est enabled us to p u rc h a se th is g roup a t such an exceptional savings. D ue to th e ir fineness of color, th ese diam onds h av e th e visual ap p ear­ ance of fin est quality. • % ct. D iam ond @ $150.00 * % ct. D iam ond @ $250.00 . A tS Q —SPE C IA L SA V IN G S ON A L L DIAM ONDS IN STOCK ,v i These unusual values in D iam onds a re available a t ou r Tem pe, P hoenix, S un C ity ahd F lag staff stores. R em em ber, buy your diam ond loose, so you w ill know th e diam ond you buy. N ew p a tte rn s a re h e re from $11 - $15 in w ashables and u p to $27.50 in fine dress slax. IN T H E J ohn H o ran C L O T H IE R 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y DR,— T E M P E ARCHES •3 0 EAST 19'4D UNIVERSITY E A JS T ALSO CERTIFIED DRIVE CAMELBACK, IN S U N • CITY A N D GEM OLOGIST, TEMPE PHOENIX, • 967-8917 277-1421 FLAGSTAFF AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY » F rid ay , A pril 11 — P age 4 State senators dealt poor hand P o litical coercion. T he w ords even sound dirty. A nd th e y ’r e even m ore ugly w h en th e charge is m ade against th e s ta te ’s highest governing bodies by one o f its ow n m em bers. B u t th e w ords h a v e been h u rle d , a n d rig h tly so, by Jam es E lliott, D-Cochise, reg ard in g th e S e n a te ’s defeat of a n am ­ en dm ent th a t w ould h a v e added $1.5 m il­ lion to th e budget of th e sta te ’s th re e u n i­ versities. _ T he am endm ent, sponsored b y Cochise C ou n ty ’s o th e r senator, Jam es M cN ulty, w as defeated w hen th re e P im a C ounty R epublican senators w ith d re w th e ir su p ­ p o rt of th e increase. ______ T he stalem at e w as b roken w h e n th e s ta te ’s G O P lead ers h u stle d th e th re e sen­ a to rs into a special m eetin g d u rin g w hich th e p o w erful R epublican bloc m anaged to m m m m m m im m im m m s m m m 8 p u ll th e ir w a y w ard m em bers back into th e fold. P a r t o f th e b a it th a t landed th e th re e P im a C ounty legislators w as th e “reason­ ab le” assu ran ce given by Gov. W illiam s '“ th a t a special session w ould be called if th e u n iv ersities r a n in to critical bu d g etary problem s. Sen. E lliott, a long-tim e education' ad­ m in istra to r in so u th e rn A rizona, term ed a special session un satisfacto ry because th e JJniversity needs assurance of fu n d s how since com m itm ents hee'd to be m ade. T he ed ucator ex p lain ed it sim ply: You can’t play th e com petitive gam e of h irin g top q u a lity in stru c to rs w ith o u t hav in g th e m oney to a ttr a c t them . B u t th is isn’t th e only instance^ w hen legislative m oves c a rrie d a scent of politi­ cal hanky-panky. Sen. H arold Giss, D-Y um a, h a s con­ dem ned re c e n t co nference co m m ittee p ro ­ cedures and asked S e n a te P re sid e n t W il­ liam P o rte r, R-M aricopa, to see th a t th e m eetings w e re p ro p erly staged, w ith a ll m em bers, including m in o rity conferees, notified of m eetings an d allow ed to p a rti­ cipate. I t seem s M cN ulty h a d n o t been to ld to a tte n d a m eeting o f one of th e com m ittees to w hich h e w as appointed. W e w o n d e r if -» th is instance occurred b efo re o r a fte r th e Cochise sen ato r proposed h is co n tro v ersial am endm ent to th e u n iv ersity b u d g et bill. I t looks ‘lik e th e tw o se n ato rs from Cochise a re lea rn in g th e h a rd w ay how th e y play politics -in th e b ig city —^ th e pow erful d e a le r sh uffling th e c a rd s has th e b est chance w ith a w in n in g hand. UNIVERSITY LOSES A G A IN tate 0 pres9 e d it o r ia l fo r u m Letters tò the editor — YR leader criticizes Oldham Editor, No longer can I sit back and let the Young Republicans take the abuse which has been un­ fairly heaped upon them from many elements on campus. Ap­ parently Mr. Oldham has not read the student handbook re­ cently or has not consulted with the Dean of Students of­ fice because if he had, he would have found out that my organization did not illegally hold the meeting on March 6, at which Governor Williams tried to speak. ord c l e a n and reputable. We have nothing to be ashamed of and that’s more than some people on campus can say. We are all for freedom of speech as are the members of the New Left but there is one slight dif­ ference - we are willing to let others have their freedom of speech along with ours. The New Left wants their freedom of speech hot they don’t want anyone else to have it. Bill Oldham, check things out before accusing or you might run into mach trouble someday. Barry Alexander ASUCYR’s A check with the Dean’s^ of­ fice would show that an or­ ganization does not need to go through that office when a speaker is invited to speak to ' an organization where the pub­ lic is not" invited. It may not have occurred -to anyone but Editor, the public was not invited -to I would like to disclaim the this meeting. The governor was only scheduled to speak to the statement originally attributed ASUYR’s and any one on cam­ to me in the Phoenix Gazette pus who was interested in com­ and referred to once again in ing to hear him. The news bu­ your coverage on the predicted reau, without my permission or Californian earthquake. I cer­ anyone else’s in the club for tainly do not hold that the that matter, issued a news re­ whole of that unfortunate state lease about the governor’s under 4,000 feet will sink into speech including the statement the Pacific during the next great “the public is invited.” Before earthquake. the news bureau issues news Noe., cataclysmic event need releases from now on they spell catastrophe, so long as should check out all the facts we properly adapt ourselves to before writing a story from a rational warnings. Edgar Caybulletin board leaflet. ce provided one such provision­ At this time I want to clear al warning, by stating that up one other thing. The YR’s when Mount Etna, Vesuvius and YAF have not invited the * and Mount Pelee erupted vol­ governor back to campus. I canically, within three months hereby warn whoever is issu­ of that time, the inundation of ing this statement that the use the California seaboard would of the name Young Republicans take place. without the ’ express permis­ The real danger confronting sion of the College Republican California, lies in the under­ National Committee or the Ari­ mining of its land mass and zona Young Republican League toe penetration of ocean waters is subject to legal action. under part of its surface, so Again I say it is obvious that a major disturbance of some, students who are dissatis­ the San Andreas Fault would fied with YR’s will do any- act as a trigger in shattering anything to embarrass us. I’ve what remains of a thin crustal got news for you, ¡whoever you membrane, and thus producing are, we will fight with any in certain places, the spectacu­ 'means possible to keep our rec­ lar inundation of which Edgar Cayce and many others speak. The result, in any event, is that during the coming decade, and probably by 1975, we should expect an influx of at least fivemillion refugees as brand new residents, and so Phoenix must face toe problem of becoming overnight, _ the second largest city in toe United States. It is therefore, very important that we should now begin initial planning studies, to architec­ turally integrate a concept for toe entire city, with entirely new systems, to cope with any challenge of sudden and future expansion. Christopher Cyaioni (Architect) There's still time y/ '/ ' 1 11" V v 7 " K B ut I didn’t even know th e nam e o f th e gam e! hodge podge Campus rebel reasons seen from both sides By DENNIS HODGES * The infamous Dr. Max Raf­ ferty, superintendent of Cali­ fornia education would like us to think.of the campus protestor as "scum who would benefit greatly from a bath and a hair­ cut. And although every newspap­ er editorial pagè, every high circulation magazine, every tele­ vision newscast has attempted to describe the campus pro­ tester and intelligently discuss his motives, little attention has been given the psychology of rebellion. Protest ranges all the way from fighting archaic moral codes to toe Vietnam war. The protest usually comes from a minority group such as SDS and toe arch-enemy is usually-toe establishment. ' One generalization often holds ° true: the protest is against something rather than for some­ thing. .With this th a se date ia u re l-N flf. p at tern ta f / $49°L A A little pain is one thing, but sheer disaster is something else. We put instructions on self-defense in every package of Hai Karate"*1 After Shave and Cologne for your own safety, be­ cause know what, girls caPt*do to an. under-protected, over-splashed Sc please read 'the instructions ,i. /m i it it dee' si % hurt Hai Karatc-be carchiIJiowyou use it. Matched elegance with e n c irc lin g G r e c i a n sc r o ll motif. "CHARGE IT"-USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN c onmita or *o*ooa umili coir B a S iV ' s u n ii e com to iui< l ' s (ju r tlily f i 'n v l m Collegi: Accounts invited * D O W NT OW N MÉSA " î ’.0 * p ho 4 5 1 1 fc 6 TRI M ay» Street îX— T h o r n M a l l î T hom as Ko.u< ] CITY MALI 1910'VV. M a i r i M esa T F rid a y , A p ril 11 r F rid a y , A pril 11 — P age 8 Radio-TV major given broadcast scholarship Radio-TV major Burton Ken­ nedy is one of four students in the United States to receive a National Association of Broad­ casters $1,250 scholarship for next year. Prof. Donald Brown, chair­ man of the Department of Mass Communications, said Kennedy was selected by the Associa­ tion for Professional Broadcast­ ing Education (APBE) from among many highly qualifed applicants. Applicants for the scholar­ ship must be enrolled in APBE affiliated schools and must have experience with NAB broadcast­ ing stations. Kennedy has work­ ed part-time at Channel 10 since May 1968. Writing on state politics Professor warns Republicans By PATTI PULLENZA Arizona can now be consid­ ered a competitive two-party state, a University political sci­ ence professor said in a recent­ ly published book. Dr. Ross Rice, author of a chapter in the new University of Utah Press book, “Politics in the American West,” told the State Press Arizona was long considered a Democratic state. In the book he explained: “The state has become high- ly urbanized, but its economic elections. The state has also growth has not moved in di­ supported the Republican pres­ rections favoring the Demo­ idential candidates since 1952. Concerning Arizona’s balance cratic party. Republicans are at a nearly three-to-two voter Yof political power, the Tempe registration -.disadvantage, but - mayor in 1961-62 wrote, “The they benefit from greater ac­ powerful state legislature has tivism among workers and been dominated by copper and more effective party organiza­ cattle interests in the past, but more recently urban interests tion.” Daniel R. Marlow, candidate Even though Republicans are have gained strength.” for a master’s degree in engi­ outnumbered, he observed, Re­ He added,» “Split-ticket vot: neering has been awarded a publican gubernatorial nominees ing for Republican candidates $3000 engineering fellowship by have won seven of the last 10 seeking high office exemplifies the American Institute of Steel. the lack of party regularity Construction. among nominal Democratic voters.” Marlow was one of four stu­ dents selected in the national Dr. Rice warned, however, that the Republicans’ future is competition. He was chosen on not secure. Republican conser­ the basis of scholarship, facul­ ty recommendation and gradu­ How does a professor teach a course, th e title of vatism is largely surburban in ate studies in engineering. w hich doesn’t ex ist in th e language of th e co u n try in strength, but a more vocal Democratic liberal strain is w hich h e ’s teaching? ¡¡¡¡1 starting to appear. Dr. W illiam Podlich o f th e College of E ducation found out w h en a tw o -y ear visit to A fghanistan provided him w ith a n u m b e r of re a l sem antic problem s. “I w as sent to A fghanistan to teach a course in P rin ­ ciples of E ducation and in th e n atio n al language th e re w as no w ord fo r ‘p rinciples’,” th e professor said. D r. Podlich continued, “O th e r difficulties existed too. A 1954 Japanese film classic, School w as supposed to s ta rt on A p ril 6, b u t w ith a “Seven Samurai,” sponsored by m ulti-lingual, m uiti-religious country, A pril 6 fell o n v the ASASU Cultural Affairs any n u m b er of days.” Board, will be shown tomorrow “A n o th er tim e d ifficu lty concerned th e pill,” contin­ and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the ued Podlich. T he b irth control p ro g ram th e re w as in Great Hall of the Law Building. tro u b le because th e re w e re d iffe re n t concepts of tim e. Directed by Akira Kurosawa, W om en w ere tak in g th e pills a t a ll d iffe re n t tim es, som e the story concerns the defense ta k in g several a day, h e said. of a village in the 16th century W hen asked how education can b rin g social change, by seven recruited, professional Dr. Podlich said first p rio rity should b e given to creatin g soldiers. The film parallels the a h ealth y populace. American picture, “The Magni­ “Secondly, th e econom y should b e stabilized, follow ­ ficent Seven.” ed by hom e and fam ily consideration,” h e continue^. The film is free to students T he a r t of fu n a n d am u sem en t a n d th e u se of leisu re and faculty only. tim e should follow, according to th e professor. F in al elem ents on D r. P o d lich ’s p rio rity list w e re read in g and w ritin g — th e n form al education. Member of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary for freshman men, Kennedy has a 3.87 cumulative grade average. He plans a future in radio-TV production and direction. Fellowship given Even 'principles need in Board wiM show Japanese classic ®OL&Mte A ^ o-U L U OO 'Ï U I June At the 1968 Arizona Professional1 Photographers Association convention PHOTOGRAPHY BV ERIG won top hon­ ors for-nte bridal photography . ; . BE HONEST wouldn't you feel more confi­ dent on your wedding day if you had an award winning studio photograph­ ing those "once in a lifetime mo­ ments"? i»Æ 1 SSI' im a UÈ iit 4 lü IH You can . . . for as little as $70.00 that's not much to pay for a lifetime of beautiful memories! A t your newsstand now! is p h j& fo ^ a p k u h u 1 0 2 0 M IL L /W E N Ü E » S U IT E 3 • T E M P E 9 6 0 -8 4 9 1 Cam pus club gives weekends to help the disadvantaged ^ b y Ed T ay lo r Ten University students are giving one week­ end a month to help disadvantaged people in the Valley help themselves. Laurie Callaway, a University graduate stuent and member of the Arizona State Club, says it is now working on three "different projects. The group will be tutoring blacks, MexicanAmericans and Indians from Phoenix high schools to help them pass ASU entrance require­ ments. The organization will also provide schol­ arships and tutoring after the students enter the University. “The reason for this tutoring is that the Uni­ versity is interested in educating black men and Mexican-Americans so they can lead their own people,” Miss Callaway said. “The black man is tired of being led around by the white man and so is the Mexican-American.” photos by Laurie C allaw ay A second project of the clubs is to aid pro­ grams in depressed areas. Miss Callaway said the club is working with the Okema Progress Com­ mittee’s tutoring, recreation and health programs in the Okema district around 40th Street and Transmission Road. „ f . Miss Callaway stressed that the OPC is help­ ing the people help themselves. “The OPC did not impose its programs on these people,” she said. “They were what the people wanted.” Finally, in an attempt tc promote racial un­ derstanding, the club has sponsored discussions at two area all-white high schools. Mixed panels , of blacks, whites and Mexican-Americans have Arcadia High Schools to encourage réévaluation of their views, said Miss Callaway. She said the club"needs more help. Interested students can go to the Dean of Students’ office or MU South 17A or call 967-1122 or 961-6669. W EEKEND Friday, A pril 11 — P age 10 Film ofChekhovs ’ by Larry Nelson R ussian a u th o rs te n d to in tro d u c e a m y ria d o f c h a ra c te rs a n d n e a rly as m an y p lo t com plications. A tte m p ts to tra n s fe r th e ir w orks to th e screen h a v e m e t w ith v a rie d success, d e ­ pen d in g on th e sk ill o f th e d ire c to r a n d th e sc rip tw riter. T h e la te st a tte m p t, “T h e Sea G u ll,” by A n to n C hekhov, s u ffe rs w ith th e tra n si­ tio n an d th e fa u lt is m ostly th e scrip t­ w rite r’s. F a u lty tech n iq u es in c h a ra c te r devel­ op m en t caused th e p oor tran sitio n . H ear­ say dialogue is u sed excessively, too o ften tellin g w h a t a p erso n h a s done, r a th e r th a n show ing th e action. T he film is s e t in R ussia n e a r th e be­ g inning o f th e c e n tu ry a t a c o u n try e s ta te ' w h ere an a g in g a c tre ss (Sim one S ignoret) has g ath ered e ig h t o th e r people to satisfy h e r v a rio u s w him s. T h e in teractio n s o f th ese people express, selfishness a n d irony." ' D espite th e w eak c h a ra c te r develop­ m ent, th e a c tin g is su p erb w ith th e g la r­ ing ex ception of M iss S ignoret. H e r stu m ­ b ling F re n ch accent in th e m idst o f a ll th e o th e rs’ p e rfe c t E nglish is annoying, b u t w h a t is w o rse is th a t h e r p erform ance is overdone a n d stagy. H a rry A n d rew s a s a tra g ic ex-govern­ m e n t official a n d D avid W a rn e r a s a n oversen sitiv e p la y w rig h t o ffer stan d o u t renditions, w h ile J a m e s M ason, V anessa M óvie Review R edgrave a n d D enholm E llio tt a ll g iv e ty p ically fin e in te rp re ta tio n s. H ow ever, th e p e rfo rm e rs o fte n concen­ tr a te too m u ch on m e re ly a ctin g r a th e r th a n in te rp re tin g th e ir roles, d ecreasing believability. T he sea g ull is supposedly V anessa R edgrave, b u t th e allu sio n is w eak a n d n o t backed up. I f th e title is d ra w n fro m a c ertain ch a ra c te r, th a t c h a ra c te r sh o u ld b e fu lly developed in th e film . S uch is n o t th e case in th is instance. T h e s c rip tw rite r m isses a n obvious Sea never q chance to do so w h e n h e fa ils to sh o w M iss R edgrave’s escapades w ith M ason in M os­ cow. W a rn e r m e re ly gives a b rie f synopsis o f th em to w a rd th e e n d o f th e film . D irecto r S id n ey L u m e t p a rtia lly o v e r­ com es th e sc rip t’s shortcom ings b y concen­ tra tin g on style, w h ich is n e a r-p e rfec t, a l­ th o u g h th e fan cy c am era sh o ts a n d angles a rc n o t alw ay s justified . Color a n d focus v a ria tio n a r e u sed to indicate m ood changes, a s is th e classical soundtrack. F ro m th e to ta l b rig h tn e ss a n d lig h t color to n es in th e film ’s e a rly stages, distin ct tra n sitio n a l periods a r e em p h a ­ sized 'w hen color to n es in costum es a n d settin g s sw itch firs t to g ra y a n d fin a lly to blackness fo r th e tra g ic ending. L u m e t en hances th e se tra n s itio n s b y changing th e cam era focus fro m so ft to sh a rp as th e film progresses. \ A lthough in d iv id u al aspects o f “T h e S ea G ull” a re b rillia n tly done, th e film as a w hole fails. T h e c h a ra c te rs a r e m a jo r tools of m essage d e liv e ry a n d w h e n th e y fail to c re a te in te re st, o fte n a p p e a rin g u n ­ believable, th e to ta l im p act is lost. Record Review ANNUAL G O V E R N O R O F A R IZ O N A by Brian Smith A one word description of Mèrle Haggard and the Stran­ gers’ new album “Pride in What I Am” would be “typi­ cal.” The record, directed to­ ward the country-western pub­ lic, lacks both depth and creat­ ivity. Most of the cuts on it are the usual shallow ballads about “a guy and a gal.” The record con­ tains standard background mu­ sic ranging from the standby twangy guitar in “Who’ll Buy the Wine” to poor use of a har­ monica in several songs. Perhaps the most creative cut is the title song. In this tr­ ack, Haggard stands alone us­ ing his voice instead of commerical background music.' He seems to get the feel of this ba­ llad with its folk sound and his clear, strong voi/Bg. captures some of the emotidnal impact of the lyrics. The only other traidc that of­ fers any sign of onpiiiiality and depth is “Califoroisifiiues.” He­ re again, Haggard?*,voice is the main instrument and conveys some of the deep blues and soul which the lyrics describe. Even with two good songs, chances are the album won’t -hit big although it may get some air play on the local coun­ try-western stations. ST AT E. P R E SS W e ■ Tomorrow, ¿April 12— A t T b e R a i f m d a l n n e e n d ’ E dythe JSdgar D avid A nderson W E E K E N D !* « » k p r t M ÿ * *v«TV wedIi bw»» «» W l l ii)» StA» &QG a.m. tiil j ^ i k / BOTH M E N 'S & W O M E N 'S T EA M S TO COMPETE A ll Students A nd Faculty Invited To Attend TUXEDO RENTALS Bleachers will be provided for spectators Sponsored by the Army ROTC Brigade at ASU THOMAS M A lb 959-0620 P age 11 — Friday, A p ril 11 Suggestions... “CH A R A D E” . . . e n te rta in in g m ystery-com edy w ith d ecen t p lo t tw ists. C a ry G ra n t, A u d re y H epburn, W a lte r M a tth a u s ta r S a tu rd a y a t 7 on c h a n n el 12. PEA N U TS, D IC K V A N D Y KE, M ISSIO N : IM PO SSIB L E . . . ch an n el 10 o ffe rs a w in ­ n in g lin e u p a t 5:30, 6 a n d 8 S unday. C h a rlie B ro w n lead s h is m ise ra b le baseball squad, V a n D y k e te a m s w ith h is fo rm e r T V w ife M ary T y le r M oore, th e n B a rb a ra B ain does a M arlene D ietrich -sty le s trip tease. P H O E N IX SY M PH O N Y . . . G u y T a y lo r co n ducting th e S y m p h o n y ’s fin a l concert p a ir o f th e season a t 8:30 M onday n ig h t in G am m age. M stislav R ostropovich, S o v iet cel­ list, w ill b e th e g uest so lo ist F IL M C LA SSIC S . . . T h e P h o e n ix A r t M useum w ill fe a tu re a fre e p ro g ram including a close look a t tw o lea d in g A m erican pop a rtis ts —A n d y W arhol a n d R oy L ich ten stein . C O N TIN U IN G D ISPL A Y S . . . In d ia n a r t fro m th e H eeram an eck C ollection, d raw ­ in g s fro m S a in t P a u l A r t C e n te r’s fo u rth n a tio n a l d raw in g bien n ial, T h e E nigm a of R a lp h A. B lakelock a n d A m erican C raftsm a n sh ip in S ilv e r (1815-1905) w ill b e am ong th e P h o en ix A r t ^M useum’s c o n tin u in g e x h ib itio n s th ru o g h M ay. “SEV EN SA M U RA I” . . . th e A w a rd -w in n in g film d ire c te d b y J a p a n ’s A k ira K uro­ saw a w ill b e show n in A rm stro n g H a ll S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y n ig h ts a t 7:30 p.m . No adm ission is charged. * “B L A C K COM EDY” . . . a title d eriv e d fro m th e p la y ’s illu m in atio n -in -rev erse situ a ­ tio n in w h ich-actors a re in d a rk to e a ch o th e r, b u t n o t to th e audience. T h e G am m age do u b le b ill s ta rs J a n S terlin g . In clu d in g s h o rt “W h ite L ia rs” , a n d th e lo n g er “B lack C om edy,” th e p ro d u ctio n w ill b eg in a t 8:30 p.m. T h ursday. T ickets a re $3 a n d $4. 'N a k e d Children' An associate professor of English at the University of Michigan will discuss “Naked Children” at 4 p.m. today in LCS 191. \ Dr. Daniel Fader is thor of “Hooked on Program and Proof,” number of educational articles.- U P EIN TH E A IR — A rc h ite c tu re s tu d e n ts ra ise d th is pole \ - t e 5 & ’ai w a tte n tio n to th e college’s n e w cu rricu lu m . F ra n k P u rtill, fifth y e a r d esign s tu d e n t, re s ts w h ile ty in g u p ro p es w h ic h w ill becom e p a r t o f a .scu lp tu re b e in g m ad e fro m th e pole. S tu d e n ts h e lp in g fro m th e g ro u n d said th e sc u lp tu re w o u ld b e a focal p o in t fo r a rc h ite c tu re students. the au­ Books: and a journal PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF YOUR CH OICE - TW O 18-HOLE COURSES U n iv ersity D rive a t R u ra l — Tem pe Hour* 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. D aily Phone 966-8027 Hey, the weekend starts tonight (and jso do low Long Distance rates) From 7 P M F riday iiig h t te 7 A M M o n d ay m orn­ ing (in c lu d in g a il d a y Satu rd ay an d a ll d ay S u n ­ Faster absorbency, lon ger protection'. That’s the extra security you get with new Metis, the only tampon with this double-protectipndesign: an outer layer of larger fibers that absorb in­ stantly, with an inner layer of tiny fibers that store more, longer. day) you can c a ll out Of state anyw here in the continental U ,S. (except A laska), talk fo r three > ■> m inutes, a n d P A Y N O M O R E T H A N O N E B U C K ! M ountain State s Telephone mm Comes in the first gentle, flexible plastic applicator. \ M E O S A N O M O D CSS A R C T R A D E M A R K S O F P E R S O N A L F R O O U C T S Q OM PANT F rid ay , A pril 11 — Page 12 W EEKEND Gammage Jazz Festival to star four famous, different band sounds In jazz argot, a m an ’s sound is th e stam p of h is m usical personality, as distin ctiv e and recognizable as th e speaking voice of a friend. F o u r g rea t sounds w ill be fea tu re d S a tu rd a y a t th e 8:30 p.m. G am m age Jazz Festival. C reating those sounds w ill be fo u r top groups, each h eaded by a m usician w ho has established him self in th e u p p e r echelons of th e jazz world. V ib rah arp ist B obby H utcherson, w ith h is contem . p o rary q u in tet, sta rte d o ut as a disciple of th e g rea t M ilt Jackson, b u t soon found h is ow n sound. T he F a th e r Tom V aughn trio is headed by a p rie sttu m e d -p ia n ist who says: “I w a n t to com m unicate jo y . . . Religion m eans like love and like tolerance. T h a t’s th e m eaning'of th e w hole bag.” fay Daren Krnpa The fo u rth sound w ill b e th a t of p ian ist L es M cC ann Three cheers for the red, an d his trio, w hich is fam ed fo r th e soul-rocking “B u m in ’ Coal,” th e subtly poignant “W ith T hese H ands,” an d th e white and blue. So much said for American refreshing version of “I ’ve G ot You U nder M y .Skin.” Motors’ latest product, the SCM aster of cerem onies fo r th is program , last in th e Rambler with the patriotic pa­ C elebrity Series, w ill be L eonard F eath er, a u th o r of “T h e int job. New Encyclopedia of Jazz,” new sp ap er colum ns a n d m an y AM combined its ideas with a rticle s for m usic m agazines. Hurst on this car and came up Tickets for th e festival, priced a t $4, $3 a n d $2 fo r with a machine that does ex­ students, are on sale a t th e box office, 3434. actly what its name implies’. This little squatty-bodied hot performer was made available by Skip and Grant Randall of Randall Rambler in Mesa. They along with their head mechanic Mike Warren, have put toge­ ther a book on engine tuning, blueprinting and hopping up AM engines. American started off with its Rambler Rogue hardtop, the smallest 3,160 lb. body of the Rambler line. Some of the more influential additions in c lu d e s 390 cubic inch, 315 horse pow­ er AMX V-8, four-speed close ratio transmission, 3.54:1 twingrip rear and, Goodyear polyglas tires, power front disc br­ akes, beefed up suspension and 20-1 manual steering. Hurst, ad­ 955 E. UNIVERSITY 967-1604 ded linkage and shifting hand­ SC /ram bler SC/rambler good buy for patriots N ew Policy! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT W EEKENDS... Starting TONIGHT! Take The World By The T ail... le, while a Sun tach was add­ ed to the steering column. Sev­ eral other minor goodies are also included in the SC-Rambler package, bringing the total cost to just under $3,000. The Scrambler is built, ac­ cording to AM, to compete with the GTO, Roadrunner and Chevelle SS-396 but to cost several hundred dollars less’. To acc­ omplish this, AM sacrificed mostly on interior luxury and body size. The SC-Rambler in­ terior has nothing extra except a sports steering wheel and the tachometer, while body dimen­ sions class it with Valiant and Chevy II. As it stands, it’s a good buy for the money. The relatively mediocre interior was oversha­ dowed by the car’s good handl­ ing and performance, obviously the basket where AM placed most of its spending eggs. SC-Rambler is a hot perform­ er too. As far as get-up-and go- is concerned, SC-Rambler has it, although AM could have gone higher on horsepower/ Hurst has done wonders with the linkage and shifting depart­ ments, topping things off with its T-handle shifter which off­ ers excellent control and grips, especially in speed shifting. The cornering ability of SCRambler won’t hyrt American Motors’ image either. A big ad­ vantage to SC-Rambler’s corn­ ering ability, and in fact, that of the AMX also, is its short wheelbase. Perhaps the strongest aspect of SC-Rambler’s performance lies in its brakes. TTie front po­ wer discs coupled to the road­ grabbing wide oval polyglas Goodyear, g i v e s dependable stopping power from well over 100 ni.p.h. And it’s nice to feel no fade on the brakes too. 1 . The external audio portion of the car, from what the dual ex­ hausts say, is an excellent com­ plement to both its eye-catch­ ing looks and performance ca­ pabilities. Glass packed muff­ lers give off a delightful stacatto when the accelerator ped­ al is prodded enough, and it backs off equally well when de­ celerating, again similar to its predecessor the AMX. Just list­ ening to this car wind out is fun. AM had originally planned to make 500 this year, but is now going to up that number to 1,500 due to increased demands. Altogether, in sight, sound and performance, SC-Rambler is a good buy, especially with the low price tag. And if 3,000 bucks isn’t readily available, maybe dad could be persuaded into financing one, especially if he’s patriotic. SEVEN SAMURAI A Japanese Film Masterpiece PAN AM ERICAN STEWARDESS INTERVIEWS APRIL 15 C ontact P lacem ent C enter Old B.A. Robm 109 W ill'b e p resen ted Saturday and Sunday 7:30 P.M. or call 961-3612 for your appointm ent April 11 and 12 A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R PAIV A M E R I C A N W O R L D S M O ST E X P E R IE N C E D A IR L IN E Arm strong H all Sponsored by Cultural A ffairs A S A S U W EEK END P a g e 13 — F rid ay , A pril 11 Screen beauty to star in comedies 'Charly' exploitative Jan Sterling, star of stage, screen and television, will play lead roles in tivo plays next Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Gammage. “Black Comedy” serves as the title for the double bill which also includes a short curtain - raiser, “White Liars.” Both plays are by British play­ wright Peter Shaffer, who has authored such hits as “The Royal Hunt of the Sun.” In “White Liars,” dealing with falsehoods with which peo­ ple try to delude themselves and others, Miss* Sterling por­ trays a fortune teller whtf is bribed to see, in her crystal ball, an invented future for a young man The versatile actress changes character completely in the by Larry Nelson A film which due to its subject mat« rial should have been a milestone is, regrettably, only another exploitation of sentimentality. “Charly,” produced and directed by Ralph Nelson in collaboration with leading man Cliff Robertson’s production company, deals with mental retardation and problems the retarded face in society. Or so it begins, anyway. Midway through the film/Nelson and screenwriter Stirl­ ing Silipfiant get bogged down with- a love story which any high school director could top. Robertson as Charly (moron-turned-genius by a highly advanced, highly fictionalized medical operation), and Claire Bloom as his teacher race through a hurried affair in which sincerity is sacrificed so Nelson can show how tricky lie is with a camera. The camera is abused throughout the film, but especially in the love relationship as an overabundance of dissolves, fades and split screens are hurled at the viewer. longer production, “Black Com­ edy,” as an about - to - bediscarded girl friend of a so­ cially ambitious young man. Taking advantage of darkness when a fuse blows out, she re­ claims the two-timing fellow from the clutches of a vapid debutante to whom he has be­ come engaged The title is derived from the illumination - in - reverse tech­ nique in which the actors are in the dark to each other, but not to the audience. When the hil­ arious mix ups occur during the power failure, in supposed pitch blackness, the stage lights actually are ablaze. This allows the audience to see Shaffer’s characters play blind man’s buff, stumble and conceal or twist identities as if they were in total darkness. Tickets for the Special Event, priced at $3 and $4, are on sale a t the Gammage box of­ fice, 3434. D A N C IN G Suede & Leather E v ery F ri. & Sat. E venings to th e C L E A N IN G "Saxon Rulers Soul Band" The supreme insult to the viewer comes later, «Hmigh In an asinine question-and-answer period between the genius Charly and a supposedly expert audience of scientists, Charly § I spouts criticism of current social, political and economic ills. 1 This sequence is not painful because of the truth of his accusations, but because these criticisms have been heard so often. Even grade school children are tired of them. Thus, it is especially offensive when a film hammers them at the viewer. I i 1 1 1 These two glaring deficienries in“'1Charly” prevent the film from giving an honest portrayal of a retardate’s encounters with society. A hint of the education problems concerning the retarded is seen, but it is quickly cast aside in favor of lesser material. ' I 1 1 1 | Cätcdhi4ia SAX CLUB 1890 E. Apache Jîlvd. Tempe Mounta in State» Leading Specialists SW A N CLEANERS 2529 N. 32nd St. Phoenix 956-4700 (3 blocks So. of Thom as Rd.) IN T E R B A N K M A S T E R S CHARGE CARDS While still in the role of the retarded Charly, Robertson 1 is adequate, illustrating the ridicule and lack of understand- 1 ing to which a retardate is subjected. 1 The rest of the cast is not even adequate. Ruth White as the landlady is not needed in the film at all, nor is the character die portrays,, Lilia Skala and Leon Jaimey as the doctors conducting the operation resemble robots more than humans. Miss Bloom’s movements are nice to watch, however. 1 1 1 I 1 § Adding to the insufficiency of “Charly” is Ravi Shankar’s 8 music. Though brilliant at times, it is too often inappropriate. | | Nelson’s name can be added to the list of mediocre if directors who try to get rich by capitalizing on current 1 popular trends and movements. He dotó not know the i meaning, or value, of subtlety. Robertson must share the blame because “Charly” has 1 been his pet project since he introduced the character on 1 television seven years ago. . 8 „ In his effort to get the problems of the mentally retarded É before the general public, Robertson h$s actually done more i harm than if he had done nothing. i Mental retardation is ignored in “Charly” to the extent that the public is no more informed than before the film was made and probably has incurred a few added misconceptions about the problem. 1 1 1 i w Grunewald - A dams Playtex* invents the first-day tampon —a ï B1LTMORE FASHION PARK Brides to Be . . . . "C razy Daisy7' Visit our Bridal Registry D aisy p rin t on honey­ com b te x tu re d cotton b i­ kini, soft foam b ra w ith tw o b u tto n closing, con­ tra s t trim and a d ju s t­ able straps. 100% cotton. Sizes: 8 - 14. Black. List Your Sterling, China Crystal Preferences From Our Famous Brands Receive Free... This Sterling Handle Wedding Cake Knife As Our Gift To You O pen T hur. T ill 0 p.m. F A S H IO N S T em pe C en ter “In th e H e a rt o f S u n D evil C o u n try ” (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.)* Outside: it’s softer and silky ( not cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind., the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. Se the chance of a mishap is almost zero! _ Try it fast. I J Why live in the past? LCA tam pions »I*»».»««— F rid ay , A pril 11 — P ag e 14 W EEKEND A SU Story' shows colleges human side h v Fenwick F p fiw irk A n iW c n n by Anderson THE ARIZONA STATE UNI, VERSITY S T O R Y , Ernest J. Hopkins and Alfred Thomas Jr., Southwest Publishing Co., Phoe­ nix; 1960, 305 pp., illustrated. * » * The 18 chapters of “The Ari­ zona State University Story,” each an easily readable 15-20 pages, provide a comprehen­ sive history of the institution in simple narrative form. Thankfully, the book does not limit itself to a recitation of dates and events; quite a bit of c m o n o 1C H o i r n i n / I i n n n n n » » n 1 « I n n n in n n non 1» A OfT T>_ space is devoted to general des sions are neededJ to put ASU’s criptions of student life, college development in perspective. growth and extracurricular ac­ In telling the story of ASU, tivities (perhaps a bit too much the authors’ technique is to ex­ to early football battles). plain it in terms of prime mov­ The unfortunate thing about ers — people who pushed it for­ this book, written in 1960 for ward in the right ways at the ASU’s diamond jubilee, is that right times. it is outdated. At the time of its Principal among them were writing, ASU had only 11,000 Gov. Anson Safford, who travel­ students and the plans for Gra­ ed the territory on horseback dy Gammage Auditorium had promoting education; Charles been approved. With Gammage Trumbull Hayden, who envi­ and other new buildings con­ sioned an entire town while gaz­ structed and a doubled student ing from a butte and used his population, additions apd revi­ considerable influence to sup­ port the founding of a normal school; John S. Armstrong, a shrewd young legislator who se­ cured passage of the necessary legislation;— Hiram— Bradford Farmer, who set the fledgling school’s tone as its first prin­ cipal; and Drs. Arthur Mat­ thews and Grady Gammage, the college presidents with the long­ est tenures. Both Matthews and Gammage Good encouraged extensive building A ll when it was uncommon. Mat­ Perfs. thews realized that, with trans­ Except Sat. Eve. portation early in this century at 8:30 inadequate to permit any stu­ dents except nearby residents THE NEW 'TtANVrr MUjicAt to attend, dormitories were _............... ..........\ needed for housing. Gammage Present T h is A d or Y o u r P a la c e W e s t used federal funds during the I.D. Card at Box Office T h e a tre Depression to expand ' ASU’s 303 W n t M m . M ecate 89003 For Reserved Seats $2.25 physical plant at a time when the national economy was con­ T H IS O F F E R E X P I R E S S U N D A Y M A R C H 30 tracting, and helping the alumni- SPECIAL RATE ALL STUDENTS $ 2 .2 5 VDUttA6O0PMM CHARLIEM W Thebig brightgreen pleasure machine The Norelco Flip-Top-20. Not ' shaves1. Without ever having to plug it In! only does It have flip-top cleaning, a Take It anywhere In its handy, compact handy on/off switch, and an easy-going travel case. •carrying wallet, It has two Mlcrogroove™- . Tw o gre a t heads that float comfortably over your sh a v e rs. N o re lco face. To make every part of shaving a calls them pleasure downright pleasure. machines. Because . Picture all that pleasure without they’re a pleasure to a cord and you’ve got the Cordless 2 0 B use. A n d b e c a u se on the right. All it needs Is 4 little penyou can buy them ; light batteries and you’ve got 30 days of for a song. «1 . 1 • a « M « a* • M « «o SOUNDS/ YOUR THAT FREES SOUL More/co you can’t get any closer EKS-74038 EKS-74042 EKS-74040 M fg. List Melody Shop c r o ssr o a d s o f t h e c a m pu s I&1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd S%eet, New York, N.Y. 10017 . community drive to build the and Grady Gammage arriving Memorial Union in the ’50s. on campus one quiet Sunday to The book covers in detail have his office opened for him fund-raising for the MU, as well a student named Gilbert as construction of the normal Cady, still here as a vice presi­ school’s first building and of dent. Old Main, dedicated in MM only Although relatively undistin­ after repair of shoddy construc­ guished drawings illustrate some tion and f i n a p e i a l losses incur­ chapter headings, most illustra­ red when a contractor dapped tions in the 306-page volume are town. portraits and other old photo­ It also explains the success­ graphs. ful efforts of Matthews to ex­ The post-World War II growth pand the normal school to a of Arizona State and the^iptifiteachers’ college and of Gam­ cation for the 1958 name change mage to enlarge its scope to a (2,000-3,000 students paraded at multi-purpose college and la to 1 the state capitol about plans to to a university. All such efforts name it Tempe University, a to upgrade the status of the possible harbinger of later un­ Tempe school were vigorously rest) are over-emphasized from opposed by Tucson area re$U today’s vantage point. The last dents who thought the UofA chapter should be revised and should be the state’s only full- shortened, with a new final fledged university. Such opposi­ chapter added on the explosive tion was typified by postwar growth of what might be called legislative amendments which the Durham years. An index gave the Board of Regents, not would also be helpful. Arizona State itself, the author­ Yet most of the book, barring ity to grant bachelor’s degrees. discovery of new documents, is Explaining events through the as valid now as alien written. people who shaped flwm, as R is worthwhile precisely be­ Hopkins and Ihom asdo, is one cause, though favorable to the way to humanize history. An­ University, it isn’t mere “gee other is to digress from the whiz” puffery, nor does it imply mainstream of events to d a n « that ASU just grew like Topsy. interesting sidelights. A good Readers of “The ASU Story” American history text, few ex­ will learn that its struggles for ample, should {wovide an over­ recognition have featured pol­ view of changing patterns of itical maneuverings in and out living. of the state legislature; there “The ASU Story” accomp­ have been unhappy periods of lishes a similar fa«* with anec­ declining enrollment or financ­ dotes about Judge Hayden’s ial retrenchment; as illustrated school board authorizing con­ in chapters such as “Student struction of the first building Life in the 1890s,” the oldtimers with funds! it didn’t quite have, Ad have athletics, school activ­ an unlettered butcher n a m w l ities and perhaps a camarade­ George Wilson selling land he rie lacking . today; and, most couldn’t afford to lose (and lat­ important, its present greatness er serving as school caretaker), is the result of Individual men faculty fear of President Ralph with vision which extended be­ Swetman’s ax in the cost-cut­ yond their own lives and sal­ ting years of the Depression, ary checks. 715 S. FOREST TEMPE W EEK EN D P age 15 — Friday, A pril 11 Poems seem childish, but are social levelers b y E dythe Edgar R eading B a rry S p ack s' p o e try fo r th e firs t tim e i f lik e liv in g h ig h in Globe. B u t a second rea d in g is y o u r vacation in Los A ngeles. T h e p o et's D oubleday collection, “T h e C om pany of C h ild re n ” seem s ju s t th a t — childish. Y et S packs’ p u rp o sefu lly “im m a­ tu re ” outlook is tra n s la te d into ele m en ta ry h u m an philosophy. T h e fa c t abides. B u t ta k e m y hand in y o u r hand, ta k e m y hand in yo u r hand, and w h e n m y hand is a flu tte r of hands and a flig h t o f hands and a s k y o f hands close y o u r hand. F o r Spacks, a r e tu r n to childhood, n a­ tu re a n d passion a re th e u n iv ersal levelers th a t fla tte n his poem s’ ch a ra c te rs in to a l i t e ra ry equality. W e’re reaching com m on ground, and th e c le rk ’s o ff com bing o u t th e curls o f th e Ju d g e and all his dancing girls. A lso ty p ical of th e S packs c h a ra c te rs is th e rh y th m ic a lly reg ressiv e su b u rb an dw eller. D E V IL D O L L — L in d a M axey is th e f irs t D ev il D oll of th e spring. T h e ..brunette ju n io r is a m em b e r o f C hi O m ega so ro rity . H e builds his house, and th e n re tu rn s to th e com pany o f C hildren. I n one poem , “T h e Egg,” S packs’ sym ­ bolism e x te n d s to F re u d ia n hom e rem edies. H aving em braced yo u rself in th e fe ta l position, y o u are th e yello w , th e air is th e w h ite, th e house is th e shell. W h a t cracks th e house? W h a t strains th e air to g et a t you? I t is th e world? P eck its hand! B u t th e m o d em p o et doesn’t neglect th e p o p u lar u rg e to becom e involved. I n “T h e T ru e A postle,” h e w rite s . . . A lw a y s te n faster, u n savory guys g et in th ere w ith th e beeping m essage first; c ryin g Lord, Lord, in neon, in firecrackers, voith dancing girls. . . . W ill he blend d e ftly in to th e scenery? O r steer a m iddle course, or w ear rh inestone sandw ichboard? W ill he beg, or steal, or borrow? T u n e in tom orrow . Be the first on your block to get the Geezinslaws. Comedy, of manners opens An all-student cast will _be featured in the April produc­ tion by University Players of Sheridan’s “School tar Scan­ dal,” a comedy of manners that satirizes the calculated hy­ pocrisy of 18th century English society. In one s cene, the flirtatious Lady Teazle is discovered hid­ den behind a screen by her un­ derstandably jealous husband. In another, Sir Oliver discovers, to his delight, that his nephew Charles, whom he secretly fan­ cied, won’t sell the portrait of his old uncle even though he desperately needs cash.. Dr. .fames Yeater is direct­ ing the play, which will be staged at the Lyceum April 1113, 18-20 and 25-27. Curtain time is 7:30 pirn. 'Thursday and Sunday and 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box office, 3437. Included in the cast are Brant Bates as Sir Peter Teazle, John Schile as Sir Ofiver Surface, Phil Manson as S r Harry Bumper, Ave as S r Benjamin Backbite, Clyde seph Surface Hood as Charles Surface. Wanna smile? We ll send ’em to you to look at ...and keep. Open F rL A Set. A pril 18 A 19 H ypnotist . . . "Louchlin" direct from Lae Vegan 9 P .M _ — Reservations SAX CUIB 1890 E. Apache, Tempo 968-2221 if she doesn't give it to you, get it yourself! (actual size) Wanna laugh out loud? Clean out your ears and let the Geezinslaws in to dirty them up. (And they sing too, somewhat.) Capitol Records, Inc. 1750 N. Vine. Hollywood 90028 ' Please send me some Geezinslaws. The looking at kind, not the listening to kind. Offer expires May 1,1969. C-3 1*1« Cast after S o,* t.-tls as an alieniate tuim Ì t oo Coloane from J I M ; and a complete collection et a tomante, tr, lade East Coral and lade Cast Golden unte ! * State Zone ofc* F rid ay , A p ril 11 — P age 16 Perseverance pays; senior wins Corvette By CAROLYN HALL contest down to a science. He Everybody said he was craiy, figured it took 10 seconds to he didn’t have a chance. complete each call. If KRIZ But Bob Marchlik, president was taking the third caller for of Alpha Tau Omega, felt dif­ that hour, Marchlik knew the ferently and wouldn’t let criti­ precise moment to begin dial­ cism stand in his way. ing the station’s number in or­ Phoenix radio station KRIZ der to be the third. held a contest which ran for After a whole week by the ten days, March 12 - 21. Open phone, almost omitting studies to everyone, the object of the completely, Marchlik estimated contest was to listeh for the he had made 2,000 calls to the sound of a horn honking while radio station. He had reached a record was beirig played. it 15 times. After the sound of the honk a By the end of the 10 days girl’s voice would come over the air and say “we’ll take the third almost 2,500 names had been caller,” or the first,' second, registered for a chance on the fourth, whichever—it—was for— new car. The drawing was held at Sears-Rhodes Mall in Phoe­ that hour. People of all ages and occu­ nix on March 22. pations began frantically dial­ Marchlik had called his girl­ ing KRIZ’s contest number. The friend, Karen Corallo of Kappa lucky “third caller” would get Alpha Theta, early that morn­ his name registered for a chance ing and told her he would be to win his choice of ten 1969 over to pick her up. He said th e re c e n t contest w h ich ra n f o r te n ’d ay s on radio* S ta tio n K R IZ ^D ^ v o tin g p rac tic a lly cars selected by KRIZ. Among he wanted to get there in time e n tire w a k in g h o u rs to a vigil b y th e telephone, M archlik e stim a ted h e m ad e the choices were *a Corvette, to get a front seat so he would 2,000 calls d u rin g th e te n dáys, rea c h in g th e sta tio n 15 tim es. Continental, Porsche, XKE, not have to walk far when he Riviera and Grand Prix. went up to claim his prize. Marchlik, a senior mechani­ “And the ^winner is . . . Bob cal engineering major, had the Marchlik, 620 Alpha Drive, For A S U Students, Faculty, Employees, A lum ni Tempe.” A n d Immediate Fam ily Research scientists from 14 Miss Corallo said she could nations will meet April 16 at the not believe it, but Marchlik was J u n e 12 — P h o en ix /L o n d o n Casa Blanca Inn in Scottsdale James J. Ling, chairman of not in the least bit shaken. Sept. 2 — L o n d o n /P h o e n ix ;ä the board and chief executive “I had a feeling I was going for a unique international sci­ m officer of Ling-Temco-Vought, to win right from the start,” ence institute. Ph one o r C lip and M a il T h is A d fo r A p p lica tio n The Department of Chemist-, Inc., will be interviewed on he told her, and casually stroll­ Phone 623-3456 • 24 Hour Phone 624-6521 “Faces of Business” at 4:30 ed up to claim his choce, the ry will sponsor the institute along with NATO, the Petroleum A R IZ O N A U N I V E R S IT Y C H A R T E R S p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 p.m. Corvette. R O U N D T R IP •2201 E. Broadw ay* Tucson, Aria. 85719 Research Fund of the Ameri­ Thursday on Channel 8. After all his hard work and can Chemical Society, the Cam­ Ling began his career in 1946 dedication Marchlik plans to ille and Henry Dreyfus Founda­ with a $3,000 investment in a Dallas electronics show and now sell his car. “I don’t need it,” tion and the U.S. Army Research heads a billion dollar conglom­ he said. “I like the car I have Office. Approximately 120 scientists' erate. He is under anti-trust in­ now. I just had this funny feel­ vestigation by the Justice De­ ing I was going to win and it will attend the institute, 80 will partment and will be interview­ was a challenge for me to do remain for a two-day discussion of future developments. ed by a member of the board so.” of editors of Fortune Magazine. Chemists to attend top level institute Tycoon queried 3 -D A Y SALE! Our A ll New BURGERS A R TIST & D R A FTIN G S U PPL IE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material T e m p e C e n te r • W O 7 -4 4 8 2 O p e n M o n . & T h u r s . N it e e 10% D isco u n t to Stud ents MITZIS Flower Shop in L ee W ong’s Pepper Tree Farms ‘Restaurant Specializing in Corsages fo r all occasions. . . at low er cost 2925 N. 7th Ave. Phoenix 279-9315 N eed a 2am b o o k b re ak ? We pledge^W to make y D unkin' Donuts freshevery 4 hours r No matter how late you're up — we re up later! 2 a.m., 4 a.m., anytime you need a break from boning up or waht to cut out from calculus . .. swing by Dunkin' Donuts. We re close to campus. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We pledge to make our donuts fresh every 4 hours. (52 varieties from plain to fancy filled.) And we brew our coffee fresh every 18 minutes. Would we break our promise h. to a kid? à FRI.-SAT;-SUN. ONLY! Everything's N e w ... The M e a t ... The Henrysauce.. . . The Instant Service . . . Even The Owners! Head for H enry's . . . home o f America 's most popular menu Henrys 1125 E. Apache Blvd.— Tempe 711 E. Broadway HOURS D ally 10:30 A.M . to M idnight Frl. & Sat. 10:30 A.M . to 1:00 A.M. Page 17 Band passes undecided . L in e it i feature prepared b y the A sso ciate d Stu d en ts to provid e answ ers to student ques­ tion s concern in s the U n iv e rsity and its activitie s. The action line n u m be r is M1-6300. n® F rid ay , A pril 11 Obscenity, censorship discussed at seminar could explain w h a t th o se th re e n u m b ers m ean. Pornography, art and censor­ “running into not a rash of ob­ • » e A.: O nly stu d e n ts w ho receiv ed less th a n ship were the topics of an MU scenity, but a rash of experi­ Q.: H as a n y th in g b een decided about a 2.00 c u m u lativ e in d ex fo u n d a ll th re e West Seminar Wednesday. mentation testing social struc­ fo o tb all seatin g fo r n e x t y e a r? W ill th e of th e se n u m b ers on th e b o tto m o f th e ir “The dangers of censorship tures.” b a n d g et th e ir guest seats n e x t y e a r? re p o rt cards. T he firs t n u m b e r sta n d s fo r are greater than its advantag­ A.: T he m a tte r o f co m plim entary tickets th e n u m b er of h o u rs th e s tu d e n t h as ta k ­ es,” said Rudy Turk, curator of fo r b a n d m em b ers is still u n d e r considera­ en; th e second n u m b e r stan d s fo r h o n o r the University art collection, tio n by th e A th letic Council. A s fo r seating po in ts th e s tu d e n t received; a n d th e th ird speaking at the Seminar. a rra n g e m e n ts, th e b a n d alw ay s h a s a re ­ n u m b e r sta n d s fo r th e n u m b e r of honor What is obscene differs from se rv e d a re a a t a ll gam es fo r its m em bers. p o in ts th e stu d e n t is d eficien t to receive individual to individual and gen­ Q.: Is it tr u e th a t th e re is a ro ck e try a 2.00. A “live-in” centering on the course given in th e College of E n g in eerin g _Q.: W hy w e re stu d e n ts ch arg ed adm ission eration to generation, he added. a n d th a t p rim a rily A rab stu d e n ts a re en ­ to th e A S U -S o u th em Illinois gym nastics Obscenity as described by the managing of men, money and Supreme Court is anything the ro lle d in it? W hy? m e e t S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t C oronado H igh average citizen of the communi- markets, will be April 23-26 at the Carefree Inn. The Univer­ A.: T h e re is a course in propulsion offer­ School? I rea liz e th e gym h a d to b e re n te d e d b y th e E n g in eerin g College, b u t rig h t since th e ASU gym w as b ein g u sed fo r a -ty finds appeals to prurient in­ sity’s Center for Executive De­ now th e re a re n o fo reign stu d e n ts enrolled w restlin g tournam ent," b u t I don’t believe stincts without any redeeming velopment is sponsoring the social value, Turk said. in it. event. _________ th a t to be a sufficient reason. Q.: On o u r re p o rt cards that- w e got a A.: T h e re is alw ay s an adm ission charge “And I can’t think of any­ Profs. Edward E d w a r d s , few w eeks ago th e re a re th re e n um bers to a n y gym nastics m eet, no m a tte r w h e re thing ever "said or done without George Downing, Roy Camp­ o n th e bottom . I w as w o n d erin g if you it is held. some social value,” he said. bell, Richard Bessom, Keith Also speaking at the seminar Davis, Harold Fearon and was Michael Byron, producer- Glenn D. Overman, dean of the actor of the Actors Inner Circle College of Business Admini­ theatre group. Byron stated stration, will represent the Uni­ (Continued from page 1) between the tax-paying public responsible academic program that the theater has lately been versity at the “live-in.” attendance at University spon- and university officials and stu­ are presented.” - sored functions. dents could be accomplished. Conlan added he felt a fourth When in need of Tow Service,, request “We don’t buy that argu­ “Presently,” he said, “the uni­ university or a junior college ment,” Conlan said. versity is too much of a closed would have a better chance of He said that. if more groups society.” passing the legislature. were allowed use] of these fa­ Although the funds were rein, cilities, better communication stated, none were permitted for 11 E. 4th St. Pikettes' pledges the.Litchfield Park campus. The Pikettes, service auxili­ * 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE Sen. Conlan, one of the more ary of Pi Kappa Alpha fratern­ vocal opponents of the branch ity, pledged seven members last Auto Body & Fender Repairing campus, said it may be consid­ Sunday. They are Carolyn Bell, (Continued from page 1) • Auto Painting Bernadette Federle, Susan Jaf­ was selected earlier this year as ered again in the future. “Maybe next year,” he said, fa, Diane Kent, Debi Klein, Ma­ a State Press Devil Doll. • Wheel Aligning & Balancing Miss Norman will have a “if better planning and a more rsha Millstead and Vicki Petty. chance to win more than $5000 Puttingyoufirst, keepsusfirst in prizes, including a trip to Europe and a Pontiac Firebird convertible. During her ten days in Flor­ M M Kor UCCUfNCf ida, she will participate in a series of forums, facing nearly 40 national judges — educators, \ journalists and celebrities. She will b§ scared on knowl­ edge, academic achievements, personality, poise and 'record of service to her college, and community. Besides forum$ on education, campus life, current events and fashions, Miss Norman will dem­ onstrate home making abilities by preparing her favorite rec­ ipe. She .will also demonstrate her knowledge of highway and pedestrian safety. The National College Queen winner is also awarded a trip to California for the Rose Bowl Game and the Tournament of Roses Parade on New Year’s Day. The beauty pageant will be filmed in color for TV to be pre­ sented later as a special. 'Live-in'to discuss managing of 3M's Letter changes budget picture TEMPE BODY SHOP Coed to compete GM Student arrested on assault charge A business education senatorelect was arrested for the sec­ ond time in three weeks Wednesdaj^Bfternoon. Sophomore Terry Moser, 22, was arrested by Tempe police and charged with simple as­ sault, following a complaint is­ sued by the manager of Campus Drugs, 712 S. College Ave., Tempe police reported. The manager had made a citizen’s arrest of Moser March T8*6h"cHarges" of shoplifting.. Moser was booked and jailed in Tempe Police Department. Police explained the maxi­ mum charge for simple assault is $300 or three months in pris­ on or both. Camaro SS Sport Coupe with Rally Sport equipment Instant vacation, Camaro-the Hugger g jg j A lot of people have the idea that a vacation begins only when • you get where you’re going. Obviously, they haven’t vaca­ tioned in Cámaro, the Hugger. You start relaxing the moment you come in contact with Camaro’s contoured bucket ■s seats. You feel snug without its way around—anything. feeling stuffed in. - -Sta rt your vacation early thisNow you’re getting in the right year. The minute you step into frame of mind to consider some a Camaro. Your Chevrolet dealer other attractions. Like Astro will make all travel arrangements. Ventilation in every model. And, rpad sense that gives you th e Sports-Recreation Dept. feeling this is one car that knows F rid a y , A p ril I I — P a g e 18 Nebraska husks Devil thinlies ■WSSSMM B y B IL L JA C K SO N S p o rts E d ito r 8tate0pnesa A rizona S ta te do m in ated th e firs t place finishes W ednesday n ig h t, b u t N eb rask a took m ost of th e seconds a n d th ird s to w in a th re e -w a y tra c k m eet, ro llin g u p - 95 p o in ts to th e S u n D evils' 65 a n d N A U ’s 17. A -S ta te c a p tu re d n in e firs t place m ed­ a ls to th e C o rn h u sk ers’ eight, b u t N eb ras­ ka took a b u sh e l o f seconds a n d th ird s for th e m arg in o f victory. W hen th e D evils took th e ir firsts, though, th e y d id it in fin e fashion. L ittle J e r r y Jo b sk i took a fu ll second o ff his life­ tim e b e st in th e tw o-m ile, w in n in g b y a l­ 200 y a rd s in 8:51.5, lap p in g one r u n ­ Ü nmeost r a fte r a m ile a n d a half. M ark M urro tossed th e ja v e lin 265-7 fo r h is n in th con­ secutive victo ry , b e a tin g h is n e a re st com ­ p e tito r b y 54 feet. __ .T h e n th e re w a s J e r r y B rig h t, n i p p i n g th e c e le b ra te d Ja m a ica n , C lifton F orbes of gw® m . N ebraska, in th e 100- a n d 220-yard dashes. B rig h t took th e c e n tu ry in 9.6 a n d covered th e fu rlo n g in 21.5, b o th com e-from -behind victories. F orbes w as second in b o th e v e n ts w ith tim es .of 9.7 and- 21.6. J e su s O rtiz w on th e discuss w ith a heave of 165-0, B a rry S h e p a rd took th e h ig h ju m p w ith a 6-10 leap, F a ir H ooker w on th e h ig h h u rd le s in 14.1, Dick R am bo w on th e p o le v a u lt a t 15-0, a n d C huck LaBenz w on th e m ile in 4:10.8. * T h e re is no re st fo r th e b attle-w o rn an d p a p e r-th in troops of coach B aldy Cas­ tillo, a s th e y tra v e l to P ro v o fo r a tria n ­ g u la r m e e t w ith p o w erfu l BY U a n d U tah, tom orrow . T h e V eils h a v e n ’t m e t th e R edskins of U tah to d ate, b u t th e y w e re b e a te n by BYU in a tria n g u la r a t A SU e a rlie r in th e year. W ednesday n ig h t’s m ee t w as th e la s t hom e show ing fo r th e De v ils u n til th ey host th e W AC C ham pionships M ay 23-24. Swingers take division title The Sun Devil golfers upset medalist honors in the 28-team Next weekend the Devil golf­ defending champion Southern tourney, which was held under ers tee off in the All-America California to capture the West­ dark skies and intermittent rain, ern Intercollegiate Golf Tourna­ until a final day score of 82 Tourney, sponsored by the Uni­ ment last weekend in Santa all but eliminated him from versity of Houston, in Hous­ Cruz, Calif. ton. competition. Donny Powers captured the second place medalist award with 73-76-75 for an eight-overpar total of 224. Powers missed the first place trophy by one f* u t'rtrtH tn t submit ad M person la tbs Stats Pratt, Old BA MX, stroke after bogeying the final **• days In advance at publication, tram l:M a.m. la 3 :M p.m., call 961-3457. Ralat Sc par ward, 75c minimum. hole. Classified Following Powers, other Dev­ il scores were as follows: John Jackson, 225; Dgye Sheff, 232; Ernie McCray, 232; Wayqe ¡1 Manning, 234; and Paul Purtzer, 236. Jackson was in contention for Buy - Sell - Trade PAPERBACKS 250,000 in Stock “A rizona’s L a rg e st” DOUBLE W IN N ER — A -S tate’s a c e s p rin t m an, J e r r y B right, has been a consistent w i n n * th is season a n d w on th e 100 in 9.6 a n d th e 220 in 21.5 W ednesday n ig h t ag ain st N ebraska and NAU. > ' AUTOMOBILES T IR E S — Retread«— Used— Polyglot— Factory Seconds. You name It — we. have it. Student and faculty discount. — Term ,— Contact L a rry Vaughan. 274-3874, 2137 East Indian School Rd. If no an­ swer, 944-3217; B O B B l ' S Ladles Apparel G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S Everything -reduced M an y below our cost Huge stock of Juniors and Pefttes H urry, H urry for best selection Frontier Tm m Shopping Center Scottsdale S ' Thom as Rds. Phone 945-9272 M U ST S E L L '89 Toyota 4 speed — 4 dr. light crem e, fact, air, radio, bucket reclining seats. A verages 25 m pg in town. Call 948-2882 o r see 'at 8801 N. 82nd PI. Scottsdale. Valiant '83 good condition.. Phone after 8, 988-7325. 1987 Alfa-Rom eo Duetto $2,500. 988-1788. 1988 Flat 124 Spider. Red, DO H C, fivespeed, 10,000 m iles. $2800— 1027A W. 5th. '83 Olds. Good condition. Take over the payments, $800. 981-2898. 1985 Bulck Opel, 34 m pg, m ust sell, $895, 258-1219. O P E N 7 DA YS w m m • FOR SALE AL'S BOOKSTORE 1454 E. V an B u reh BASEBALL SERVICES MOTORCYCLES Horses for rent, hay rides. Papago stable, lust across from football stadium . 9889793. 1967 Y A M A H A 100. Excellent condition. Less than 4,000 m iles. $250. 967-2280. 20% off to A SU students. Tem pe Phys­ ical Fitness Club — M ill A Southern — 988-8751. Olym pic Bar, Sauna, etc. 1967 B SA 441 c.c. Victor Super Quick. Street and dirt. See Jon Cray at H ite's Shoe Repair, 822 M ill Ave. P A R A C H U T IN G LTD. Sky D iving School 1827 W. Cam elback, Phoenix 274-8005 1967 Suzuki, X-6. R uns well. $350. 1027A W. 5th. 1988 Bonnelll, 350 cc, 1,000 m iles. $350. 945-3341. TYPING ASU Sun Dévils HELP W ANTED Experienced with research papers, theses, m anuscripts. M in o r editing free. Fast, accurate. IB M electric. Ethel Heffernan. 959-5838. Vs En glish graduate, 8 years at A SU , 987 3139. u of A Wildcats BUSSES TO TUCSON Typing by professional experienced In research papers, term reports, theses, m anuscripts according to Cam pbell, Turabian, etc. Pica type. Lucille Bryan, 989-9711, Mesa. T Y P IN G : IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N . 9550783. T Y P IN G 988-1138. Experienced typing elite. 967-4517. T Y P IN G COST: $5.00 - includes both gam e tickets tor students, IB M 945-4885 T Y P IN G — 967-3038. FA ST , Accurate, Guaranteed. IB M Elite. Sue Johnson. 211 East 14th St., 988-7840. Tickets & Info available at the T Y P IN G — 948-8985. Activities Center until 5 p.m. Friday ~ LOST Sponsored b y A SA SU R ally & T rad itio n s B oard ( Freedom of expression, association, as­ sembly. Lost In vicinity of LSC 191, A p ril W found, please return to any A P IT student. H aving f bad trip ? 988-5839. Wanted: M ales to work for m eals. Apply at M anzanita cafeteria. W ANTED Ride needed from Phoenix to A SU dally. W ill help with gas expenses. Need to arrive by 8 a.m. 961-3877. Experienced, fast typist. 087-8913. DATE: Saturday, April 2 B A R B O Y — fast, hard-working, 6 nights, 3-4 hours a night. Senior o r grad student. W ill train for full-tim e bartending |ob this sum m er. Large Scottsdale nightclub. 945-3011. senlor women! Choose the W righ t" career. Pan Am erican Stew­ ardess interviews A p ril 15. Contact Place-, ment Center O B A 109 o r call 961-3812 for your appointment. O ' O lrls' geared condition. Call 988-3155. bike In good J?0* * ln,er*sted In w orking In Q Creek for sum m er. Contact Box l; Sedone, Arizona 88338. , INSTRUCTION Tutoring Math and Chem istry. C all 9666775 after 5 p.m. i!!î£IVIS.UA,L T U T O R IN G In math, chtm JSJT« arx) biological sciences, Pnone 967-7924. Pfcge l i — Friday, A pril II % Devils, 'Cats to open crucial series By LARRY NELSON against Leon Hooten (84), 0.82 .411 mark, the dW> ■ load at .325. Assistant Sports Editor e ERA), r RBI’s with 23. Rod O B t n , Sun Devil lotting is led by Spring training is over for the Two different styles of hitting who divides time between sec­ center fielder Paul Ray Powell, Sun Devils. will be on display. Hie Sun Dev­ ond base and first base, inflows a t e has six home nms, 35 RBIs Bobby Winkles’ squad has ils utilize the extra base hit, in both categories with a .483 and a .386 hotting mark. Thir­ spent 35 games preparing for the going for the big inning, while batting average and 28 RBIs teen doubles and four triples Frank Sancet’s men peck away drudgery which begins tonight. Second baseman Mark Dris­ have helped Powell in Ids run Western Athletic Conference with singles, usually about a coll is ripping at a .481 pace far production play opens in Tucson tonight, as dozen or so per game. Arizona, addle Dave Prest is at Catcher BiDy Cotton trails Third baseman Jim Williams .347, Tim Gump and Dave Ja- Powell in hitting with a .381 ASU and the UofA resume their 4 L * ( n . A . t -MAl __U L _ hotly contested rivalry in a 7:30 clash at Hi Corbett Field. The Devils carry a 21-6 record into the three-game series, while the Wildcats boast a 23-2 mark. Since Winkles arrived at ASU, the Devils hold a slim 28-27 edge in the series. Last year the teams split six games, but it was a 15-inning loss here plus a poor showing in Tucson that eliminated A-State from the conference champion­ ship. Both teams concluded their tune-ups Wednesday, the Devils beating Wisconsin 1-0 to com- plete a six-game sweep, and the Wildcats downing Iowa 84, fin­ ishing a seven-game sweep. Arizona State owned a no-hit­ ter for eight innings Wednesday on the combined efforts of Lerrin LaGrow, Kenny Hansen and Joe Miller. However,‘the Badg­ ers clipped Miller for two sin­ gles in the ninth inning to spoil the gem. Hansen picked up the win, hurling the middle three in­ nings.. ASU scored its run in the CARRYING THE DEVILS’ HOPES — S tartin g h»rlw «. tiny tin» Son. D ev ils in u«« fifth when Roger Detter singled, w eekend’s U ofA se n e s are (1 to r) Larry G u n , L e n in LaG row and K enny H an »" and Ralph Dick highlighted his Gura opens th e set tonigh t, w h ile LaGrow goes tomorrow rfb n m i« w ith H anam in return to the lineup by belting th e w indup gam e tom orrow night. a two-out triple. Detter and Dick each collected two safeties, as the Sun Devils were held to seven hits. The fourth annual University made by May 24 far aO The Devils can expect similar pitching this weekend, as the summer wrestling camp will ted students from the UofA has three fireballers with be in June, 10 to 17. The cost for a earned run averages under 2.00. camper is 889 and Running in two sessions, the It will be a battle of senior southpaws tonight when Rich grappling .. instruction begins room and board, while' the com­ Hinton of the UofA opposes June 8 and June 15, each camp muter fee is 845 which pro­ ASU’s Larry Gura. vides a noon daily. lasting a week. Hinton is 841, has eight com­ On the staff this year are ASU plete games in eight starts and wrestling coach Ted Bredehoft, a 1.13 ERA, compared to Gura’s ex-Sun Devil All-America Buz D A N C I N G . . . 1.50 ERA on a 9-0 record. Hays, NCAA c h a m p Curley Every Thui«. Nite A Tomorrow afternoon’s contest Culp, All-America and Olympian Friday Afternoons to the at the Uof A field will feature ,a Charley Tribble, All - America duel of righthanders. Fred “BAGA GROOVEES” Burns, sophomore surprise for Glenn McMinn and WAC champ Friday A Saturday Nite the Wildcats, will duel LaGrow. Tony Russo. , Dancing to the “ The camp provides video tape Burns is 2-1 with a 1.84 ERA. “Saxon Rulers Soul Sand* LaGrow is 6-1 with a 2.58. earned playback of each wrestler’s performance as a training aid— run average. The concluder tomorrow night the only such camp in existence 1690 E. Apache Blvd. at Hi Corbett has the Devils with this feature. Tempo pitching Hansen (6-1, 2.27 ERA, A deposit of |25 must be Wrestling camp set for June sarand at .375, Tom Welton at .373, John Dolinsek at .359 and Dick at .354. Freshman third baseman Rick Valley has hit at a .312 clip since being called up from the ^ frosh squad two weeks ago. The rivalry features an extra attraction this year — brother against brother. Welton’s broth­ er, Mike, is the UofA’s starting catcher, owning a .284 batting average. Trailing Powell in the power department are John Dolinsek and reserve Jack Collinge, each with five home runs. Dolinsek is second in RBIs with 27, followed by Massarand with 23. The Devils also possess speed, a commodity the Wildcats are not loaded with. Lenny Randle has stolen 12 bases, Powell nine and Cotton, Massarand and Det­ ter eight apiece. Tickets are now on sale at the UofA ticket office, Sixth and Cherry, for the three-game set, all being general admission at 81.50 for adults, 50 cents for high school age and under. Athletic meeting An “A” Chib meeting will be in the Varsity squad room Sun­ day at 7 p.m. All lettermen are urged to at­ tend, since some constitutional changes will be made and plans will be made for the final meet­ ing in May, which is to be a social affair. Plans will also be discussed for projects to be started at the beginning of the school year in September. Hey, the weekend starts tonight (and so do low Long Distance rates) SAX CLUB I Blow Yourself TO POSTER SIZE 2 ft. X3 ft. end on y Black pnd W h ite or boto, also any newspaper or ne phpto. W e will send you a ft. BLO-UP...perfect P O P A R T A $25 C o lo r m aga2 it. x poster. 50 volu e fo r w ft. x 4 ft. B lo -U p ............. $7.50 Photo Jigsaw Puzzle 1«t.Xl'/2ft. $ n so * Se n d o hy B 4 W or color ^ihoto. M o ile d in 4 0 e o*y to oyjemble pieces. Y o u r original photo returned undam ­ aged. A d d 50c postage ond handling fo r E A C H item ordered. S en d check or M .O . (N o C .O .D .) to: PHOTO POSTER, INC Dipt. c;i. 2111.23rd St., Kev tort, K.i. 18818 Welcome A S U Students! Fam ous Charco-Broiled Steaks FILLETS $1.58 SIRLOIN ,1.4* i BEEFBURGERS .65 STEAK SANDW ICH 99c THE BEEF HOUSE ’’'F rom 7 P M F riday nigh t to 7 A M M onday m orn­ in g (in c lu d in g a ll day Satu rd ay and a ll day Sun­ d ay) you can c a ll ou t of state anyw here in the con tinental U .S. (except A laska), talk for three m inutes, a n d P A Y N O M O R E T H A N O N E BUCK! N O W 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 69 E. BRO ADW AY TEMPE 1264 W. UNIVERSITY M ESA BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE A T MESA M ountain State s Telephone Friday, A pril 11 — Page 20 AV æ'<**1 ' '* C U T * IF H - < G> <■ » :$ & 3 > ' Save up to $3.00! Major label LF’s! Top artists! ROLLING STONES WOODY GUTHRIE CHARLIE BYRD THE ANIMALS ASTRUD GILBERTO SONNY & CHER PETE SEEGER RAY CHARLES STAN GETZ RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS WES MONTGOMERY DAVE VAN RONK CHAD MITCHELL TRIO JIMMY SMITH THELONIOUS MONK Many more in this special purchase. Classics included! Hundreds o f records! Come early for best sélection! Sale Starts Monday, April 14 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE CO LLEG E and SIX T H