ARIZONA STATI IM VB9IY V ol. 51, No. 89 T uesday, A p ril 15, 1969 A t organizations meeting S D S challenges participants B y JX N E SIM S Leaders from Students for a ety, disgusted with a g m p ship at a Congress of Organizations unlay, challenged students to “i don’t talk about patching it up. “You can store up water by patching up a d a n , or you can construct a new one to do a r- better job,” said Chad Smith, an SDS member. Sat- . Ih e liberal involvement of fraternities and sororities when they go into the ghettos sounds good, W that’s an outside purpose — they’re basically social groups.” Starith and SDS member Richard Dillon spoke of a collective form of leadership in a discussion group headed by Jim Greasman, director of Uni­ Groups question value of A S A S U B y ED TAYLO R « TJ1®^ v a lu e of stu d e n t governm ent w a s ques| tioned b y m em bers o f conservative political groups a t a m eetin g of th e F a c u lty S e n a te S tu d e n t Policy C om m ittee last T hursday. . T he discussion led to a proposal fo r refo rm in g th e s tru c tu re of A ssociated S tu d e n ts w hich th e y felt w ould m a k e it m o re re le v a n t to stu d e n t needs. T h e com m ittee h a s been g a th e rin g ideas from political g ro u p s on th e possible needs fo r reform s. versity relations. T h e com m ittee w ill ev e n tu a lly m ak e a re p o rt to th e A S S e n a te in th e hope fac u lty m em bers w ill back Several times Smith and Dillon stopped Creasth e recom m ended changes. : as he spoke of Peace Corps involvement beT h e co m m ittee h a d prev io u sly spoken to groups * “he was leading discussion in the wrong re p re s e n te d in th e S tu d e n t P o w er C oalition. fin,” Dillon maintained. B y T E W CXAWVgIBD— — _ J a c k S im m ons o f th e A ssociation o f R ational After repeated interruptions, Ruth Gillett, Con­ G reece could becom e a "Pandora’s Boot” In d iv id u a ls w e n t a ll th e w a y to sa y th a t A S ASU o f u n re st, A n d re a s Papandreou, » » o f d e­ gress of Organizations director, said, “You two should be com pletely dism antled. have been very disrespectful to Mr. Creasman. posed P re m ie r G eorge Papandreou, w arn­ rep re sen ts th e fra te rn itie s Wait untffl someone finishes before you interrupt e d a G am m age audience la st — s o r th e S P C (S tu d e n t P o w e r C oalition) o r w hoever . . . we’ve learned a lot from your comments, P a p a n d re o u described th e p r e s e n t hut fisten to us, too.” g e ts in control,” h e said. “I t does n o t re p re s e n t th e regim e, w h ich took over in 1987, a s a m a jo rity o f th e stu d e n ts w ho com e h e re to g et an Before SDS leaders altered into the discussion, education.” . “stra ig h t-fo rw a rd m ilitary dictatorship” Creasman outlined several basic forms of leader­ a n d a “n a k e d d isp la y o f power." . Sim m ons said m ost o f thfr stu d e n ts w ould be S p e a k in g T h u rsd a y n igh t, h e told , th e ship. He said the main quality of a leader is “a satisfied if th e y did n o t h av e to p a y th e req u ired audience, “G reece is an em barraswnent for knowledge of the group’s aims and an ability to ?9.50 to su p p o rt A ssociated S tudents. H e said those th e w h o le W estern w o rld " and addfcd «fa* direct them in that course.” n o t in te re ste d a re h a v in g to p a y fo r p ro je c ts th a t Smith and Dillon both maintained today’s stu­ it is esp ecially a n A m e rica n problem . d o n t affe c t them . H e also said th a t in m an y cases E x p la in in g t h a t Prem ier G eorge Prp- dents have been taught to become leaders, to get th e s tu d e n ts a re h a v in g to p a y fo r p ro je c ts th e v don’t w ant. ' adoupolos’ p re se n t regim e has « r n jwi to the top not necessarily because they want to, but because it’s the thing to do. (Confined on Pane Q H e w e n t o n .to say th a t evidence indicates m ost stu d e n ts don’t even w a n t stu d e n t governm ent. H e cited th e rec e n t election w h e re only .3,208 o u t of 22,000 stu d en ts voted — a n d th a t w, at, a record tu rn o u t. H e in d icated he w ould even su p p o rt a p la n to h av e a referen d u m e v e ry y e a r to see if th e stu d e n ts w a n te d a governm ent. I f th e y said yes, only th en should th e re b e a n election of officers. . C h arles H e a th e rly of th e E dm und B u rk e Socij'Y w as also critical of th e req u ired fees saying, The Arizona Senate, in a 21-8 Each little g roup can reach in a n d fin an ce its ow n vote, approved a $12.2 million p e t project. A good exam ple of th is is th e E x p eri­ construction package for the m en tal College.” state’s three universities late M ike S a n e ra of th e Y oung A m ericans fo r F reeThursday night. i dom said th e s tru c tu re of A SA SU governm ent had Approval of the appropriation ! a g re a t deal to. do .with lack of stu d e n t interest. bill, already passed in the H e said people didn’t und erstan d w h a t AS House, seemed in jeopardy boards o r com m ittees are, o r w ho w as on th em and Wednesday when Sen. John th e re w as n o w ay o f reach in g these people. Conlan, R-Maricopa, introduc­ “T h e ne& stu d e n t doesn’t id en tify w ith th e ed an amendmtnt to the bill m ass th a t h e n e v e r sees o r h e a rs of,’’ h e continued, to block the University from “a n d th e people don’t rea lly c a re because A ssociated using any of its $4.3 milliai S tu d e n ts is u n rela te d to an y th in g h ap pening a t th e allocation to build a proposed U n iv e rsity /’ 15,000-seat gymnasium. H e a th erly w as even m ore em phatic in saying The Senate, however, made A SA SU has no relev an ce fo r th e m ajo rity o f th e only one amendment to the students. bill. This specifically forbids “W hy should anyone w o rry about w h a t th e ASU to use any of its funds stu d e n t se n ate does since it has no pow er?” h e asked. for a branch campus at Litch­ H e a th erly said p o w er should b e ex p an d ed on a field park. level th a t is m ore m eaningful to th e studeinf, a n d million total : ap­ th a t A SA SU o u g h t to b e decentralized in academ ­ ^rama^9 tRBBB propriation, MjJjtje up 22 per ically o rie n ted councils w ith in th e in d iv id u a l de­ HTPNOT1CTBANCE — One o f th e m odds in la st Thurs­ cent from last year’s $10 mil­ p a rtm e n ts o f th e U niv ersity a n d loosely tie d to g eth ­ day’s Paraphernalia Plus fashion show gw — hypnotically lion appropriation, was still e r by a n o v erall council. at a glittering globe. H ie show , spon sored b y Phrateres, over $41 million short of the (Continued on page’12) featured a light show. $53,200,000 figure requested. Greek dissects military regime State Senate okays bill for building T uesday, A pril 15 — P age S Assistant teacher Scripps professor states — to talk on blacks Intellectual enslaves to self “Snow Melts Before Summer” is the title of a talk to be given by Cy Edwards, a sociology teaching assistant, tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Law Building. Sponsored by the Center for American Studies, the lecture will deal with black history and its relationship to contemporary society. Edwards, a 1962 graduate of ASU, said he will explain haw many of our current problems have been caused by the deletion of blacks from American history and how this has affected our thinking. "I want to show white Ameri­ cans that‘they must have a con­ frontation with themselves — an inward confrontation,” he said. By GAIL GUILLOT The modem intellectual is politically enslaved, said a Scr­ ipps College philosophy profes­ sor last week. Prof. Harry Neumann, in a speech sponsored by the Uni­ versity’s Edmund Burke Socie­ ty, said philosophers choose the way of life inspired by the de­ sire to know what is good for oneself. defining “good” as that which is deaest to one’s heart, he said the first philosopher was the man who asked “What is thé good life?”. Using the example of Mar­ cella from “Don Quixote” to il­ lustrate his point, Neumann told of her rejection of a marriage proposal which led her admirer to kill himself. His. friends blamed Marcella Naval aviation information for his death but she replied will be available on the Mall that he should have first con­ tomorrow through Friday 10 sidered if his love was “good” a.m. — 2 p.m. to men interest- ' for him. ed in the Navy’s officer pro­ - Believing that knowledge agram. rises from ignorance, Neumann The aviation information team said man has a philosophic cour­ from the Naval air station at age which forces him to ques­ Los Alamitos, Calif., suggest tion. that those interested in flight training opportunities should stop by. Applicants for the officer pro­ gram must hold a baccalaur­ eate degree, according to Navy poliation. There are also oprtunities for men in their last two or three years of college. Navy offers facts The philosophers’ “good life” remains pure of all scientific philosophies while intellectuals measure life by science, Neu­ mann said. Intellectuals assume that scientific enlightenment leads to brotherhood rather than war. However Neumann insisted that most of man’s scientific quests are selfish. Neumann warned that all men are born slaves. “Most of them remain that way,”J ie continued. “They are bdrnslaves to the strongest prejudices of their community. It is hard to di­ vorce them from this,” he add­ ed. Neumann asserted that our enslavement has many origins. “Some say it stems from the original sin. Others say it is dqe to an Oedipus complex while others have another theory,” Neumann continued. “I’m not really sure how I know about enslavement,.” he said. “Man searches for truth without knowing what, the ulti­ mate truth is. “A Hindu sees a cow as a sa- cred animal While a er sees it as a farm What man sees is colored Igr moral evaluations, was meant to take th a n from these prejudices” Citizens and militaate, Neu­ mann said, “middle class d k ens . . middle class non-practicing quacks • n freeYnt S STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University a s the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class m atter at Temoe, Arizona, 85281. Advertisement W hy D o You Read Campus Headquarters for the complete line of S o Slow ly? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech­ nique of rapid reading which should enable you to increase your reading speed and yet re­ tain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. _ According to this publisher, many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this simple techniquue to im­ prove their reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of~~ this newspaper with the easyto-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the com­ pany has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new, booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain More,” mailed free. No obliga­ tion. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 160-212, Chicago, 60614. A postcard will do. CACTUS CASU AL Slacks & Bermuda Shorts D iro o t fr in I M a TÜXEDO RENTALS OPEN: MON.-THU. AFRI. NIGHTS C a m b r id g e THîm ? 959.^20 featuring •______ Master Charge Cards Welcome Cambridge Classics reflecting the [a# San I Spirited colors. Sta dtangpoBi M i Fortrel* polyester s n a il stores, write B n CACTUS CASUALS -iANDERSEN'S LTD. P a rk Central Mall, Phoenix * CACTUS CASUALS are at ‘ JOHN H O RAN ’S 130 E. U niversity Drive, Tempe CACTUS CASUALS 1 are at JUSTERS 44 WEST M AIN SCO TTSD ALE - CACTUS CASUALS are at LA V IN ’S FOR ME!s 'Fashion Square, Scottsdale ■ afi- MEN S STORES Page 3 -1- Tuesday, April 15 CALEN D AR All meeting notices should be submitted three days prior to the date of publication to as­ sure their appearance in the calendar. Michigan educator - Terminal1 cases questioned BOW « m o w L ab elin g a r h iH a m ean s c u ttin g o ff h is ed u cation f o re v e r,__ F ad er, associate professor o f E nglish a t t h e a t M ichigan. F ad er, in a le c tu re ¥1 ___ i a s tu d y h e h ad m ad e inv o lv in g diilH»—« “ l u uim al” cases. “I n a hospital,*’ r " if y u r t e a term in a l patie n t, fo rg e t i t Y ou o f th e n e x t w o rld b ecau se you’r e _ “I t ’s th e sa m e w ith F a d e r continued, “T hey’r e told, ‘W e 're „ ____ . y o u in school till you’r e 16. A fte r t h a t faig L i i f . ’ I n e v e ry school h e stu d y , h e asked to see th e b e st te a c h e r o f ___ a n d w as tak e n to see th e b e st w a rden t h e ___ to offer. AH th e stu d e n ts le a rn e d w a s H h T d a don’t say nothing, a n d you’r e safe,’ F a d e r th in k s f l a t shonld b e expected o f c h ild ren — term in a l H e to ld of h is firs t te a c h in g jo b a s th e n a n u rse ry school w h e re 24 o u t o f 25 i norm al. T h e 25th, D avid, D n i i f s ailm e n t w asn ’t pronounced, b u t i t ___ t o cause th e secure c h ild ren to ig n o re h im ones to ridicule “The Nature of War: Insur­ him . F a d e r a sk ed t h e _ . school w h y th e gency and Counterinsurgency” O M f t deficiency h a d n ’t will be discussed by Dr. Ray C. p ro b lem s a n d w m »« _ - I t hod b een ex p lained Hillam, chairman of the Der been ex p lain ed to f t n a H e w as to ld th e re w as partment of Political Science at to D av id a n d D avid _ four-year-olds, Brigham Young University, a t n o u se e s p b in in g F a d e r allow ed l u s __ in h e m onopolized b y David, 1:30 p.m. today in Cosner Audi­ “I t w a s th e closest a m ow a ro u n d , a n d th e y all torium. w a n te d a p a r t o f m e. B u t D avid w as alw ays w h e re I w as.” An authority on international I n th e end h e w as accepted a s a hum an being. F a d e r relations and Asian studies, Dr. p ro v ed t h a t m o re could b e « p w h .1 o f four-year-olds. A n d d ie im poverished c h U Z o n in g th a t h e is unHillam’s speech is the second in a series of campus speakers ed u cab le), c a n b e taught, hut it t a b s a com pletely dif­ sponsored jointly by the Army fe re n t tech n iq u e, h e said. A ccording to f id u ; to h e e h o U e ; th e re m u st b e a ROTC and the Carthage Foun­ dation. TODAY Studant Forum a t 3:30 p.m „ ManMnlta Conference Room to discuss tne recreational and educational needs pf students In residence halls. . * to m o rro w Black History and Its relationship to contemporary society will be the sublect of "T he Snow Melts Before Sum m er," presented by Cy Edwards, T.A., sociology, sponsored by the cen ter for American Studies, 12-30, Armstrong Hall. _ W W Renel discussion sponsored by Delta Sigma PI, 3 p.m., NBA 1 ». Dr. F. C. Steward, director of La­ boratory tor Cell Physiology Growth and Development a t Cornell Universlly will speak a t 4 p.m „ LSC 143. ASU Rodeo Chib meeting to dis­ cuss horse show, S p.m ., Ag 262. Blue Key Carnival applications are available, and due date is April 25. Applications and information can be obtained from Duke Sterling, 701 Alpha. W ar speech topic of BYU professor belief beliefinin thf» th efnfufnturare . TKo T h enhii4 child m u st ub—e _vi_ a b le to say th a t h e m ay have a b ad te a c h e r now , b u t h e know s w ho his te a c h e r w ill b e n e x t y ear, a n d th a t te a c h e r is a sw inger. So, h e ’ll stick it out. M any c h ild ren c a n ’t see th e fu tu re , h e continued. T hey w a n t reasons tellin g w h y th e y should stick it o u t F o r th is child, litera c y m u st be m ade inescapable a n d as e n jo y ab le a s possible. “T h e only w ay to believe in tom orrow ,” said F ader, is to rem e m b e r y esterd ay . B ut th is child does n o t know y e ste rd ay because h e h a s no know ledge of books.” T h e im poverished child w on’t re a d because h e con­ siders books h is enem y, F a d e r said. “B ooks a r e fo r th e rig h t answ ers. Books h u r t ” I n F a d e r’s stu d y o f schools, he questioned certain tea c h in g m aterials. H e w as answ ered w ith v a rie d reasons, n o t one of w hich w as in term s of th e ch ild ren them selves. H e w as to ld about costs ra th e r th a n th e m a te ria ls’ good fo r th e ch ild ren o r w h e th e r th e ch ild ren lik e d them . F a d e r also asked w h y E nglish tea c h e rs ta u g h t E ng­ lish. T his isn ’t as stu p id a question as it sounds,” said F ader. T he im poverished child h as n e v e r been able to le a rn lite ra c y in English. So w h y sho u ld n ’t a ll classes* re q u ire lite ra c y of th e ir stu d en ts? F a d e r c re a te d a school called M axey. I t s ta r ts out w ith m an y basic deviations from th e norm . C h ild ren a re n o t cdrrected in g ram m ar a n d speech. T hey a re n o t told w h a t th e y m u st do, b u t a re given ex am p les of w h a t th ey should do. T h e child is rew a rd e d if he h a n d s in m ore essays, (Continued on page 8) Dr. Hillam has worked with United States military agencies in the fields of intelligence and psychological warfare, concen­ trating on the Far East. He was in Vietnam during 1966 and 1967 lecturing and conduct­ ing seminars at the Vietnamese Military Academy and the Polit­ ical Warfare College in Dalat. HILL'S HILL'S and more Inspecting "Ring of Time” sculpture at Standard's home office are (left to right) interns Jerry Gardiner, Portland State Univer­ sity; Hal Barnett, Oregon State University; Vice President Bob Cummins; and Larry Berman, San Jose State College. HILL'S MITZI'S Flower Shop In L e e W ong’s P e p p e r T ree F a rm s Mod S q u a d -Sta n d a rd Style kkeftmud WtcUuq T ty Set SAVINGS ON A L I. DIAMONDS DURING PA U L. SUOI , Interns for Summertime — '89 are now being se­ lected. Write to our Portland home office for a copy of "T h e Not-So-Final Exam ” or call: Restaurant / Specializing in Corsages for all occasions. . . at lower cost J E ELE RS IN THE ARCHES 2925 N. 7th Ave. Phoenix 279-9315 That’s our name for a turned-on group of students who are getting a career head-start— and earning a substantial income at the sam e time. They’re participating in Standard’s Marketing In­ tern Program. Qualified upperclassm en are selected for salaried sum m er employment in one of our agen­ cies, where they learn about life insurance marketing from the inside. A seminar at Standard’s Portland home office with Interns from other W e st C o a st col­ leges completes the summer. Back on cam pus in the fall, they continue to learn— and earn— on a part-time basis. 130 EAST UNIVERSITY 1940 EAST FANE! NO T. • 967-B917, 277-1421 Stondivut IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y ESTABLISHED 1906 • HOME OFFICE: PORTLAND. OREGON ALSO IN SUN CUT CERTIFIED (3EM0L06IST, T h o m a s P. Fullm er, Ph.D. A rizona A g e n c y M anage r Standard Insurance C om p any' Suite 707 — 1st Federal Bldg. 3003 N orth Central Phoenix, A rizo n a 85012 BEN S O C IE T Y LIFE • H EA LT H • G R O U P T uesday, A p ril 15 — P ag e 4 Letter to the editor - e d ito r ia l Finding a remedy Female finances flattened Editor, It’s time for you women on campus to curl up in a comer and hibernate for the remain­ der of your four years at ASU. That is all of the exercise that you’re going to get! You might as well accept the fact that the recreational pro­ grams and facilities at this IN TRA M U RA L W O ES T he fe a r th a t A SA SU is n o t re le v a n t to stu d e n t in ­ te re s ts has becom e th e u n fo rtu n a te b u t aiccepted fact b y m an y concerned students. A bill approved by P re sid e n t D u rh am y e ste rd a y calls fo r m a jo r su rg e ry in o rd e r to rev iv e th e ailin g organization. T his suggestion m ay be th e one chance A ssociated S tu d e n ts h as le ft to recover from its longtim e illness. T he com m on criticism s o f th e c u rre n t stru c tu re are th a t th e s tu d e n ts don’t u n d e rsta n d th e A S bu reau cracy , th a t stu d e n ts c an n o t reach th e ir rep resen tativ es, and th a t th e stu d e n t sen ato rs don’t rep re sen t anyone anyw ay. __ "Sr F in a lly a fte r a y e a r of stu d y a n d investigation, th e suggestion m ade in th e N e w b u m R eport calling fo r a go v ern m en t com posed of councils in each academ ic de­ p a rtm e n t w ith an overall council ty in g th e system to g eth ­ e r is u n d e r consideration. T his proposal w as first m odified in a D ean of S tu ­ d e n ts re p o rt w hich also recom m ended th e establishm ent o f a S tu d e n t A ssem bly to re fe r m a tte rs to th e S tu d e n t S e n a te as w ell as th e councils. A SA SU th e n su b m itted th e bill to P re sid e n t D urham , callin g fo r th e form ation of councils in each college. T he p resid e n t approved th e bill yesterday. F irs t vice president-elect T om E d w ard s said th e councils w ould b ro ad en A SA SU ’s b ase of rep re sen ta tio n an d p rovide a m eans of com m unication b etw een th e stu ­ d e n ts an d th e faculty! B ills h av e also been b ro u g h t u p in th e S e n a te to c re a te a stu d e n t assem bly b u t h a v e been d efeated be­ cause o f poor w ording a n d incom plete stu d y of th e pro­ posal. ■^Student d isin terest in th e ir governm ent is larg e ly a re s u lt of th e irrelev an ce o f A SA SU to th e ir needs. Most stu d e n ts com e to ASU to get an education and a re too b u sy to w o rry about som ething th a t doesn’t affect them . By se ttin g up councils on a college level, A SA SU w ill be som ew hat m ore p e rtin e n t to stu d e n t interests. W ell, I know m en c a rry m ore w e ig h t aro u n d here, b u t th is is ridiculous. school are here for the men’s benefit - not the women’s!! So go curl up in a comfy cor­ ner and get fat(ter) and lazy(ier) and then let’s see if the men on this campus notice that die women are around! Why the haranguing? This is why. A short time ago the budget for conducting the women’s in­ tramural program was submit­ ted by the Women’s Recreation Association to the Student Fi­ nance Committee. The requested budget was 15,551.97 (the men’s intramorals office requested $14,925.22). The amount recommended fay this 3-man student finance com­ mittee was $3,692.00 (the amount recommended lor men’s intramurals was $14£I4). Granted: the women don’t enjoy competing in intramurals at the level'the men do. Bat the women do enjoy playing and they do need die exercise just as much as the men do. Is $5,551.97 too much to ask for the running of a recreational program for the thousands of women on this campus? I don’t think so. Do you women? Mary Iittlewood, . Assistant Professor, Women’s Physical Education Dept. the Hardt of t h in g s « ^ 1 Each citizen must bear his nations responsibility ing 200,000 people. Dugger also By ATHIA HARDT speaks out quitely but force­ Campus Editor Does a man who kills anoth­ fully against the apathy of the er upon the orders of his coun­ individual person. Psychologists say Eatherly try bear any responsibility for H ow ever, w e don’t feel th is goes f a r enough. College has shown acceptance of per­ that action? Do individual citi­ councils m ay only a d d to th e b u reau cracy by adding zens bear any responsibility for sonal responsibility, reflected a n o th e r channel to flo u n d er through. the deeds perpetrated by their through his campaign against the atomic bomb, and even more We also disapprove of th e idea of a stu d e n t assem bly country? ' personally, through his inabil­ These questions, which have because it w ould be un g ain ly and also ju s t add an o th er ity to stick with a job, constant turned up more and more often channel. since the birth of the Vietnam meaningless hold-ups and two attempts at suicide. The m'an, W e believe th e ideas expressed in th e N e w b u m R e­ War protestor, have become the who some call clever, has been focal point of the life of one man p o rt w ill c reate th e best governm ent: d e p a rtm e n tal coun­ treated in the same mental hos­ involved in the dropping, of the cils a n d one overall council. pital nine times. world’s first atomic bomb. Why? The personal responsibility S tu d e n ts w ould elect rep resen tativ es to th e ir ow n Dugger guides the reader d e p a rtm e n ta l councils a n d one person from th e ir d e p a rt­ accepted by Claude Eatherly, the man who ordered the weath­ through the stable pre-war life m en ts to re p re se n t them in th e gen eral council. er report that set up Hiroshima of a Texas farm boy, through T he go v ern m en t b u reau cracy w ill not b e so unw ieldy as target of that bomb, is the his proud years in the service a n d stu d e n ts w ould have a say in th e affairs of th e ir ow n subject of “Dark Star,’’ a pow­ of his country and through his d e p a rtm e n ts w hich w ould h av e som e relevance to them . erful book written by die editor- years of torment following the S tu d e n ts w ill also be v oting fo r people in th e ir ow n de­ at-large of the Texas Observer. morning of Aug 6, 1945 when Editor Ronnie Dugger ex­ Eatherly ordered “Bomb Pri­ p a rtm e n ts fo r th e general council instead of from th e plains how Eatherly who show­ mary” over Hiroshima. colleges. HA also questions, “In going ed no guilt feelings following If th e N e w b u m R eport suggestions a re accepted, the end of World War n , has alongXwith nuclear warmaking, th e y m ay fin d th e re ’s still a sp a rk of p ro d u ctiv ity left since wallowed in the immen­ as Claude did, can we not all in s tu d e n t governm ent. sity of the horn»' of murder; of us A- Americans, Russians, Frenchmen, Cubans, English­ men, Chinese, Japanese — be­ « come part of mass killing and hurting more horrible by plain s t a t e 0 p r e s e quantity than anything the Ger­ mans did to the Jews?” Eatherly has chosen to car­ Editor Managing Editor Campus Editor ry the guilt of a nation. Dug­ Dave Gurzenski Larry Ross Athia Hardt ger attempts to return it to the individual citizens of the world Weekend Editors.... ..........David Anderson Copy Editors Elliott Perritt to whom it rightfully belongs: Edythe Edgar Daren Krupa “Beware of obeying, beware Emphasis Editor..... .......... .......Jane Sims Asst. Campus Editor Pam SU w w in of running with the good fellows who are all around you,' for no Ad Manager ............ ............. .... Hal Hubele Asst. Sports Editor Larry Nelson matter how ‘doseknit’ they are, Mechanical Compositor....... Tom McCrea they may be wrong, they may be set on a work that history News Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor Faculty Adviser wilf blacken as bestial. Jerry Kemper ' ‘Terry Ross Bill Jackson Prof. Robert E. Lance “Willing to fight in wars, we are just as responsible personal­ ly as in refusing to do so; the question has never been wheth­ er to be responsible, but what to be responsible for. “At some point, whatever the consequences for him, the or­ dinary man must be ready to confront the crew, the group, the nation itself. There is not strength in numbers.” It is Eatherly who has chos­ en to publicly bear the cross of responsibility for an act in which he allowed himself to be a pawn. It is Dugger who makes that acceptance meaningful by de> daring that each man is re ­ sponsible for what he permits himself to become involved in. “Everyone associated with Hiroshima has to answer anew for his part,” Dugger says. He adds, in a message even ■more important today Hum it was written in 1967: “And everyone associated with the shiny new apparatus of * mass death must more vividly consider whether, in some soon time, in some small circle around a fire of broken boards in a radioactive wasteland, be will have to stand up, turn bis back, and say to himself, T bad a choice. I am responsible.’ ** Hie importance of Doggo** work is his recognition that the worst crime of all occurs when man allows himself to ignore the responsibility of the faa§vidual. Both Eatherly and Dugger call out for a halt to the growth of the monster, Apathy, threat­ ening to swallow up toe indi­ vidual and regurgitate ¿man so­ ciety action. It Is a message worth read­ ing. “Sancho, in the village called Tempe, I see a com m unity o f students, male and female, living in luxury for a mere pittance. They are enjoying apartm ent living a t a residence hall price. This is La Mancha? ; >, “But I have been to the streets o f Terrace tm d Rural o f which you speak. I see only rude beginem gs.” “D ull squire, come Septem ber a t that now colorless com er, a castle o f light and air beyond your hum ble vision will house seekers o f tru th and beauty. There they w ill find spacious rooms of quietude for thoughtful v contem plation ” “Forgive me great knight, but the questfor truth escapes me. W here is the action ?" “ You brazen dunce, m y lance will give you action. There are rooms for U dalliance, a pool for swimming, saunas, rooms for fun and games, spnlit decks, maid service and great food. There are m anifold opportunities to m eet-the opposite sex in a relaxed fun atmosphere? '' f‘" f " ’ "O h great one. You get the picture. Bet is la M ancha le a sa b le ?’ uYes, evennow , Sancho, interested parties o f airy part may call you for reservations or information? .. , “A SU , oafl me. I'm switched on.” “ T u esd ay , A p ril 15 — P a g e 6 Heard headlines pop-up concerts Composition contest set on little peoples opera Amateur a n d professional composers are invited to enter the 1969 Children’s Opera Com­ position Contest. A prize of $1,000 is being of­ fered by the sponsors of the contest, the Kappa Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men’s professional music honorary, and by the Lyric Opéra Theatre. Contest rules state that the opera must be composed for a cast of three to six people and an orchestra of no more than 15. Varied instrumentation is , permissible but there should be no chorus. Librettos may be original. If librettos are borrowed, then written permission from t h e author or publisher must be in­ cluded to prevent copyright in­ fringement. Designed to interest child au­ diences of ages five to 16, and geared to performance by col­ lege workshop or professional groups, the opera should be 45 to 60 minutes long. Chairman of the panel of judg­ es is Dr. Kenneth Seipp, protes­ tor of music, founder and di­ rector of Lyric Opera Theatre, and national chairman of the child music drama committee of the Children’s Theatre Con­ ference. Deadline for entries is March 1, 1970. - ■ Further information and con­ test rules may be obtained by writing the Children’s Opera Composition Contest in care of the .music department. Appalachian folk music play­ ed by Norm Heard, Valley folk and ballad entertainer, will be featured in two Pop-up con­ certs today on the lawn of MU West. Performances, scheduled at 12 noon and 1 p.m., will cen­ ter around deep-rooted south­ ern country music. Typical Appalachian style music is blue-grass. Although generally thought of as a strict­ ly American invention, the mu­ sic can be traced to Scot­ tish immigrants’ , attempts to imitate the sound of the bag­ pipe on stringed instruments. Heard is now appearing at the Caravan Inn, Phoenix. He recently finished a half hour musical special called “A His­ tory of Jerome, Arizona.” Love songs and lullabies in the Old English tradition, such as “Who’s Gonna Shoe Your Foot?” are featured. / Also included are work songs like “John Henry,” tunes of travel, exemplified by “The Streamlined Cannon Ball,” and hill-country revival music. The New Art String Quartet and Gammage Wind Quintet, composed of faculty members, will entertain in a Chamber Mu­ sic Series presentation 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Great Hall of Armstrong Hall. The quartet features Frank Spinosa, Eugene Lombardi and Gabriel Gruber on violins and cellist Takayori Atsumi. Following the quartet, Edwin Putnik, flute; Frank Stalzer, oboe; Jack Ratterree, clarinet; Eugene Chausow, french horn; and Jack Rausch, bassoon, will perform. ZORBA THC O R €€K Now at your local bookstore ."Alive with energy.. earthy and Rabelaisian," says the Saturday Review about this fiery tale of a modern pagan by “the Proteus of contemporary novel writing.”— N.Y. Times Book Review. Already an award-winning m ovie... now a smash Broadway m usical__ nearly 1,000,000 copies sold! A n d don’t miss: New editions of these other superb Kazantzakis novels: SAINT FRANCIS, THE GREEK PASSION, FREEDOM OR DEATH 95$ each wherever B A L L A N T IN E B O O K S are sold V tector” when an uninvited male visits the dorm. A few times he has been arrested as the intruder by Campus Security when they arrived. The funniest incident, Beaut­ ler said was when a girl wanted something fixed and had gone to Beautler for assistance, for­ getting that she was not fully clothed. When she realized her state of dress she ran off screaming. A more serious experience was driving a girl to the hos­ pital late one night when she had an asthma attack. Beautler, an engineer at Mo­ torola, doesn’t really mind dorm life, in fact has found it rather interesting. The only thing that he really dislikes is seeing so little of his wife. “Her job lasts 24 hours.” Life in the dorm has been fascinating, he added, but he’s looking forward to finding an apartment of their own this summer. Charter Flight to EjJftOPE I F o r A 8 U Students, Faculty, Em ployees, A lu m n i Faculty music set masterpiece J By DONNA SHEPARD The only male resident in Manzanita Hall, Bob Beautler, married one woman and ac­ quired 910 others. Beautler’s choice to live in the dorm, he emphasized, was not because he is “girl crazy” but because his wife, Afton, is a resident assistant and has to finish out her contract while living in the dorm. The Beautlers moved in last August after a one-week honey­ moon. After living in their apart­ ment off the first floor for only a few weeks, the Beautlers were awakened early one morn-. ing with the ring of an extreme­ ly loud bell. Beautler ran mad­ ly around the apartment look­ ing for the alarm clock before discovering it was. the alarm for the outside doors to Man­ zanita. Many times this year Beaut­ ler has been elected as “pro­ 1 JMikos Kazantzakis' 1 Girl's dorm man finds life lively 5» A n d Im m ediate F a m ily J u n e 15 — P h o e n ix /L o n d o n if Sept. 2 — L o n d o n /P h o e n ix & 1 HP P hone-or Clip an d Mail T h ia A<^ fo r A pplication :•:• *• £3 $ Q Q C W W J R O U N D T R IP js§ Phone 623-3466 • 24 H o u r Phone 624-652ffi& A R I Z O N A U N I V E R S I T Y C H A R T E R S $! #2201 E. B ro a d w a y * Tucson, A ria. 86719 || M oH m M eVe r °F N o r W i c H JOHN M EYER SPEA K S Y O U R LA N G U A G E Tell it to the o raclein our bright and versatile Greek stripling of«.skirt— web-belted and buckled . in chrorrie. $15. Pick up a batch of John Meyer’s cotton knit shells to wear with the skirtin all the best colors. $6. Discuss the classics —communicate! . Page 1 •— Tuesday, April 15 Now a tampon that's past the awkward age. The kotev Comforlhhe tampon. 1934-style blunt-end tam pon. Stilt a s blunt a t over. New ComforTube tam pon. The tu b e’s exclusive ta p e r e d tip opens gently, le ts Hie tam pon slide easily into place. a K otex C dm forT ube tam p o n lik e an ex pert. how long tam p o n s have Even if y o u ’re not. „ , h a d h a rd , h lu n t en d s. Call Now K otex gives you a n ew k in d o f p ro te c ­ th a t th e A w kw ard Age. tion, too. M axim um A bsorbency. S om ething Now it’s over. B ecause K otex you tak ens eth lu nfro t” m th e 1934-style tam pon. v eer “b g et o u t o f tam p o n s. Softly ta p e rs th e C om forT ube K otex C om forT ube tam p o n s. W ay p a st the tip. T h en ad d s a Safety ltin g . So you can guide A w kw ard Age. B The finest fem inine protection comes from Kim berly-C lark E 3 Tuesday, April IS —- Page 8 Greenery shades campus .Trees, shrubs selected for Arizona climate B y BRUCE W ESTERM AN Trees shading students between classes are selected varieties from far corners of the world, said Eari R. Wyatt, landscape architect. There is the Tree-of-Heaven from China, Afri­ can Sumac and Canary Island Pine. The White Mulberrys on the north end of the Mall, chosen for their rapid growth and excellent shade, are also from China. “The Arizona climate is difficult to grow plants in because of heat, alkaline soil and frost,” said Wyatt. “We go to a list of trees that do well here when designing a landscape,” he said. Bob Svob, grounds foreman, stated, “I would guess that we presently have over 90 varieties of shrubs, and that’s being conservative,” Svob has worked for the University since 1931, and he added since the last official count several new varieties have been added. Wyatt said, “We try to unify the campus by integrating and repeating varieties throughout the campus so it doesn’t look hodgepodge.” A breed of Arizona Ash in the park between the Language and Literature Building and Uni­ versity Drive was planted in 1889. An addition to the building is planned for the area. “We will have to move some of the trees and work around others,” commented Wyatt. During WW n the supply of cork to the United States was limited, and the bark of the Medi­ terranean Cork Oak in the park was harvested. “We have some of the oldest cork oak trees in the state of Arizona,” said Svob. The olive trees in front of the men’s gym and along Forest Avenue were planted in M 2. Originally the breed came from Italy and were brought to the Southwest by Spanish missionaries, explained Svob. Many of the palm trees were planted in M S, and most of them are still living. “The only lasses we have among our palms are from lightning,” said Svob. “We lose very few trees due to old age,” he added. “I would say our olive trees could five 100 years, the ash from 65 to 100 years and palms from 100 to 125 years. The date trees could oidlive anything.” Svob explained when Dr. Grady Gammage was University president he ordered evergreens to he planted to give the campus a less stark appear­ ance in winter. Hie Aleppo Pine and Canary Isl­ and Pine are some of the finest varieties of these, said Svob. C O h liW P lTA L CANOPIC — S tu d e n ts lo u n g e u n d e r th e shady p ro tectio n of th e v a rie d tre e s in O ld M ain P ark . Shad e seeking s tu d e n ts can p ick fro m o v e r 90 v a rie tie s o f trees on cam pus fo r su n sh elter. 'Terminar cases disputed (Continued from page 3) gen erally handing in 30 a w eek. T h e p ap ers a r e n e ith e r g rad ed no r retu rn ed . T h e purpose is to teach th e child to use w ords, n o t to h a te them . E ven th e lib ra ry w as redesigned. T h è stu ffy , h a rd ­ back book, w as replaced by th e m o re pleasing paperback. A nd to h e a r F a d e r speak, th e crow ning achievem ent of h is school m u st h a v e been w h en a boy a tte m p te d to check out “T he S c a rle t L e tte r.” R ealizing th a t “te rm in a l” stu d e n ts n e e d as few fru s­ tra tin g failu res as possible, th e lib ra ria n trie d to ta lk him o u t of it. B u t th e boy insisted th a t th is w a s th e book ab o u t th e w hore a n d th a t h e w as going to re a d it. A fte r a few days of consistent reading, h e h a d cov­ e re d a few pages a n d com e across tw o -h u n d red unk n o w n words. H e h ad looked up each w o rd a n d w ritte n dow n its definition. “Q uite often h e h a d w ritte n dow n th e w ro n g d efini­ tion because som e w ords had several definitions,” F a d e r said. A fte r several m onths, th e book w as re tu rn e d w ith th e com m ent, “T h a t w om an, she w e re n ’t no w hore.” Giveyour contact lenses a batti tonight In order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be; you have to take care of them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not with Lensirie. Lensine is the one lens .solution for complete contact lens care. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine overnight assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of. Lensine. Need 3 2am book break? 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 want to cut out from calculus . . . swing by Dunkin’ Donuts. We re close to cam pus. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We pledge to m ake our donuts fresh every 4 hours. (52 varieties from plain to fancy filled.) And w e brew our coffee fresh every 18 minutes. miMKIN1 DONUTs 711 E. Broadw ay l> It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings may result in the grow th of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in som e cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine w hich is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. A Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you insert your lerfS, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in the eye's fluids. That's because Lensine is an "iso to n ic" solution, w hich means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. Let your contacts be the convenience they wer£ * meant to' be. Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. — Page 9 — Tuesday, April 15 'Personal level7 concept theme of reading center A new concept in teaching reading will be possible with the opening of the LD. Payne building this fall. Dr. Nicholas J. SOvaroli, di­ rector of the, reading centei, said the new center will house modern facilities, including rooms of one-way ¿hiss and earphones for easier supervi­ sion. Children from the Phoenix Inner City with reading prob­ lems will be brought in,by bus. Students enrolled jn RE481Reading Clinic, will tutor them in the special treatment rooms. “For the first time, we can add practical experience on a very perfonal level to the stu­ dent’s educatimi,” Dr. Silvaroli said. At every session of the class, a doctoral candidate will be in charge of coordination, screen­ ing and review. He will be as­ sisted by faculty reading spe­ cialists. Dr. Marjorie K. Mertems, a reading specialist and psycholo­ gist, will join the staff next fall. She comes from the Phoe­ nix Child Study Center. Dr. Silvaroli suggested inter­ ested students should sign up during pre-registration since each section of the reading clinic will be limited to 15 stu­ dents. Fad, summer leaching Monks deadline nears Deadline for applications for summer student teaching is to­ day. Dr. William Fullerton, direct­ or of student teaching, said since there are so few oppor­ tunities for summer teaching, only students who have comp­ leted their requirements for de­ grees and teaching certificates will be accepted. Applications may still be made for fall teaching in Ed 106 until July 15. Three coeds finalists in competition for Arizona Maid of Cotton title Three University coeds are finalists in the Arizona Maid of Cotton competition and one could become the third consecutive ASU winner. Sophomores Regina Nelms, Deborah Dunning and Janis Northen will compete against nine other Arizona coeds. Hie win­ ner will be selected the week­ end of April 25-26 in Scottsdale. The current Maid of Cotton is Barbara Russell. She and her predecessor, Linda Dunshu, are both University students. The Maid of Cotton travels throughout Arizona representing the cotton industry before var­ ious civic and agricultural groups. As a prize she receives a $500 scholarship, an all-cot­ ton wardrobe and a self-improvment course. Arizona’s winner will go to Memphis, Tenn. for the nation­ al competition in December. The National Maid of Cotton re­ ceives a high-fashion cotton wardrobe, and her travels in­ clude trips to Canada and Eu­ rope. Recital tonight A joint recital will be given today by ASU seniors, soprano Diane Valentine and contralto Diane Hejhall. The recital is free to the pub­ lic at 8:30 p.m. in Gammage 301. Commander wins Angel Flight title The University’s Angel Flight has the most outstanding Com­ mander in tbe nation. Bonnie Chambers, Comman­ der for the AFROTC Angel Flight captured the nation’s top commander honors at the Na­ tional Conclave in New Orleans. Selection for the honor was based on leadership capabili­ ties, reporting efficiency and overall performance of the flight in ROTC and civic programs. Miss Chambers is a senior majoring in special education and has been active in Angel Flight for two years. She is cur­ rently student teaching. Angel Flight is an auxiliary to Arnold. Air. Society, an hon­ orary .professional group of ad­ vanced AFROTC cadets. Law college hosts 96 visiting J.P/s Most of tbe state’s 96 Justices of the Peace were back in the classroom at the College of Law last week for tbe two-day eighth judicial conference. The meet­ ing was ordered into session by Chief Justice Jesse Udall. James J. Hegarty, superinten­ dent of the Arizona Highway Pa­ trol, spoke on “Rules of the Road.” Hie basis for bis presen­ tation was Arizona statutes re­ lating to motor vehicles. Robert Donigan, counsel for tbe Texas Commission on Law Enforcement, conducted a ses­ sion covering rules of evidence. Included were tbe Miranda rules and evidence relating to identi­ fication. Host for the April 10-11 con­ ference was Dr. Willard H. Pedrick, Dean of tbe College of Law. G IN O ’S PIZZA WE DELIVER 946- 8779 947- 4784 Mon. thru Thurs. 5-1 Fri. Sat. 4-2 Son. 3-12 ^ We’re putting our m oney where it does you the most good. TWA is giving its people a million dollar bonus if they can make you happier than any other airline. 1 And you students are going to help make sure we put the money in the right pockets. When you fly TWA, you’ll get a ballot. Write in the names of the TWA people who gave you super service. Drop your ballot into any of the bonus boxes you’ll find at all of our terminals. And we’ll see that those people get rewarded with some of that money. Now, for a change, you can have a chance to grade others on their work. TWA Our people make you happy W e make them happy T uesday, A p ril 15 — P age 10 Cat' 9 (rumbles as Devil quake Kits m m m . m o lt by Daren Kruoe IT ’S TH ERE SOM EW HERE — A -S ta te ’s B ill M assarand s tra in s for the plate in the D evils’ big in n in g against UofA F rid a y n ig h t, w hich D evils w on 4-3. ’Cals’ catcher is M ike W elton, b ro th e r of A S U ’s T om W elton. By BILL JACKSON afternoon 11-7. They were lead­ Sports Editor ing 4-2 going into the bottom An earthquake which start­ of the ninth inning that night ed Friday night, registering 10 before Frank Sancet’s crew fi­ on the Richter scale, tapered nally came to life and pushed off, erupted with violence again across two runs in that frame Saturday afternoon, tapered off and another in the 10th to win and nearly destroyed 30 indi­ it 54. Until that ill-fated ninth inn­ viduals Saturday night before ing Saturday night Bobby Wink­ subsiding completely. les’ squad looked like the numb­ No, California is still there— er one team in the nation in­ this quake was centered in Tuc­ stead of number eight (the Sun son, and the 36"individuals near­ Devil fans let that be known ly destroyed. were members of time and time again), while the UofA baseball team. the ‘Cats looked more like a This “quake” was Arizona poor Class AAA Arizona high State’s baseball team, which school team instead of numt|l* successfully accomplished the five in the nation (the Sun Deimpossible — they beat the vil fans let that fact be known Wildcats of Arizona twice and too). let a third victory slip through Friday^night’s game was a their fingers. classic SuhHBfevil-Wildcat getBut for them to win three in together, with ASU’s Larry Gura a row— at Tucson — would be and U of A’s Rich Hinton put­ like asking Hubert Humphrey ting on quite a pitchers show. to back Richard Nixon for the Both went the distance, Gura presidency in 1972. getting his 10th victory in as The Devils accomplished one many tries and Hinton losing impossibility, they won the op­ his first of the season in 10 tries. ening game 4-3 Friday night, Gura gave up three runs on then blasted the ‘Cats Saturday (Continued on page 11) Buy - Sell - Trade PAPERBACKS 250,000 in Stock a r t is t d r a f t in g & S U P P L IE S Sun Devil track ranks second in Provo triangular By LARRY NELSON Assistant Sports Editor If the Sun Devil track team experiences many more meets like Saturday’s in Provo, coach Baldy Castillo may feel like following Ron Freeman’s example. A-State placed a distant sec­ ond in a triangular meet Satur­ day, totalling 59V4 points, exactly 40 behind victorious Brigham Young University. Utah stum­ bled in with 33 points. You remember Freeman. He s 1I quit last week because he got tired of training. After winning a gold medal in Mexico City, an easy first place in a Western Athletic Conference meet evi­ dently does not offer much pres­ tige. A few bright spots saved Sat­ urday’s meet from being a total disaster. Mark Murro threw the javelin 268 feet, 9% inches, establishing FREE SU M M ER STORAGE E ntrust y o u r w inter w ardrobe-to us . . . avoid packing and lu gging home io u n g M F R E E P IC K -U P — ¡7 TUXEDO Th o m j as mall 959*0620 2 f t. x 3 f t. Seed ony Block end W M e or Color Mtoto Iron» 2'*«* i 2 * to I a 10. Wo viH wad you o 2 ft. • 3 ft. H o u r . . . oorfoct POP-ART POSTER. ,.M“L * 3 . 5 0 3 x 4 RBMJp $7.50 A dd SOc for post. 1 M ia . E A C H . N o C .O D . A dd loco! Solo* To* Senddwelt or BBiagyOrderlot PHOTO POSTER, IK. 2 1 0 E.23r«lS«.,Dept- C-3 New York, N. Y. lOOlO 10% D iscount to S tu d en ts Classified For classified advertising submit ad in psrson to the Stole Press, Old BA M2, two days In advance el publication from (¡to e.m . to 3:38 p.m., call M l-3457. Rate: 5c per word, 75c minimum. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES BO B B I ' S Ladles Apperel GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Everything reduced Many below our cost Huge stock of Juniors and Petltes Hurry, Hurry for best selection Frontier Town Shopping Center Scottsdale A Thomas Rds. Phone 945-9272 Valiant '43 good condition. Phone after 4. 944-7325. 1947 Alfa-Romeo Duetto $2,500. 944-1783. 1945 Buick Opel, 34 mpg. m ust sell, $495, 258-1219. MOTORCYCLES 1944 Yaihaha 40. bike—*100. 967-7934. 7111 E. B elleview , Scottsdale K (1 B lock S. of M cD o w ell at 8 cottadale Rd.) Phone 947-4229 • SERVICES Horses to r rent, hay ridas. Pnpago stable, lust across from football stadium. 9449793. 20% off to ASU students. Tempo Phys­ ical Fitness Club — Mill A Southern — 944-8751. Olympic Bar, Sauna, etc. Final Weeks! SPECIAL RATE ALL STUDENTS Blow Yourself , To POSTER SIZE AL'S BOOKSTORE ’ •1454 E .. V an B u ren • Suede & Leather C leaning • RENTALS V F U L L Y IN S U R E D Tem pe C enter • W O 7-4482 O pen M on. A Thura. N i t e a “A rizona’s L a rg est” MASTEL Cleaners - Launderers nr n a Cougar Stadium record, while recording his 10th triumph of the season without a loss. Dick Rambo pole vaulted 160%, his best effort for ASU this year, while Jerry Bright salvag­ ed both the 100 yard dash and the 220, posting times of :09.6 and :21.7 respectively. The Devils travel to Albuquer­ que Saturday to engage in a dual meet with New Mexico. Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material O P E N 7 DA YS _ Good A ll Perfs. Except S a t Eve. at 8:30 $ 2 .2 5 VDU 1IEA60M M M Charliem m 203 West Mams • Panser (9093 Present T h is A d o r Y o u r I.D. C a rd at B o x ’Office F o r Reserved Seats $2.25 T H I 8 O F F E R E X P I R E 8 8 U N D A Y M A R C H 30 1967 BSA 441 e x . Victor Super Quick. Street and dirt. See Jon Croy a t Hite's Shoo Repair, 422 Mill Ave. 1943 Bonnelll, 350 cc, 1,000 miles. $350. 945-3341. : HELP W ANTED Wanted: Males to work for meals. Apply ^ t Manzanlta cafeteria. , TYPING TYPING: IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 9550743. Cocktail w aitresses — full and part time. Will train. Apply after 3 p.m. Red Dog, 401 N. Old Scottsdale Road. Travel this sum m er a s governess for two children 6 and I. All expenses paid. Send personal d ata. Box 4A, 1130 East Orange, Tempe. Experienced, fast typist. 947-4913. TYPING 944-1138. Experienced typing for students, elite. 947-4517. THE NEW T tA H V ir MUSICAL P a la c e W e st T h e a tr e . PARACHUTING LTD. Sky Diving School 1627 W. Camelback, Phoenix 274-4005 1949 Honda CB160 — only seven months old, extremely dependable, mint condi­ tion. *375. 961-4787. IBM TYPING 945-4485 TYPING — 947-3034. If you're 21 or over, we'll train you while you earn 35 an hour o r more. Part-time and full-time availabilities for men and women with a California firm expanding Into Arizona. Call Roland Foster a t 949.7140, . PAST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite. Sue Johnson, 211 E ast 14th St., 944-7341. TYPING 1— 944-8945. INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In m ath, chem­ istry, physics, and biological sciences. Phone 947-7924. WANTED ■ Rock band Interested In working in Oak Creek for sum m er. Contact Box 174, Sedeña, Arizona 14334. LOST Having a Dad trip? Page 11 — Tuesday, April 15 Road to Omaha looks brighter (Continued from page 10) five hits and two errors, while striking out six and walking three and Hinton gave up six hits and four runs, while strik­ ing out nine and walking two. The ‘Cats committed three er­ rors.. Gura was in trouble from the start, facing six men in the op­ ening frame, as the ’Cats push­ ed across one run on two hits, one by Mark Driscoll and the other by Jim Williams, and two walks. He settled down until the sixth inning when the UofA got two more runs on one hit, a double by Mike Welton, an error and a walk. The ‘Cats might have blown the game wide open in that first inning if it had not been for P.R. Powell. Rod O’Brien tried to score on Williams’ sing­ le, but was cut down 20 ffet from home plate on a throw from Powell that was right on a line. Hinton, on the other hand, was going strong until the sixth when John Dolinsek got oh with an error, Bill Massarand walked and Powell, who put on a power show that had everyone oohing and aahing, doubled them home, then scored himself when Billy Cotton hit a sacrifice fly to right field. In the fourth inning Powell had tripled, a 377-foot shot hit­ ting high on the fence in Hi Corbett Field, and the next day he was to continue his attack on Wildcat pitching. The Devils got the winning run in their half of the ninth inning when Cotton hit a drive that apparently he and everyone else thought was a home run, for he missed first base by three feet and when he went back to the bag, the ball was at second. His shot had hit the screen that runs across the wall —a long single. After Jeff Osborn struck out Rick Valley singled, sending Cotton to third. Winkles sent in Jack Collinge to pinch hit for Tom Welton, and he responded by hitting a towering sacrifice fly to center field to plate Cot­ ton. Gura then struck out Keith Rhodes, Hinton flew out to Dol­ insek, and Driscoll did the same to Terry Brenner, and the DevO pen Frl. & S a t April 18 & 19 Hypnotist "Louchlin" direct from Lae V e g a s I P . M u . — Reservations SAX CLUB 1890 E. Apache, Tem pe 966-2221 % ils had done something they, or probably no one else, has ever done, won the opening game of a series at Tucson. If that game wasn’t enough to rattle the ‘Cats, then the one Saturday afternoon was. The Sun Devils scored three . runs in the first, single tallies in the second and third, erupted for four in the fourth and added two insurance runs in the fifth. . The ‘Cats were limited to single^ runs in the third, fifth and sixth, but got a rally going in the seventh to score four, but it was four short. By the fourth inning loyal Wildcat fans were streaming out of the stands like they were on an exodus to the promised land. Big Lerrin LaGrow worked six innings, then he left in favor of freshman Jim Crawford, as the heat was beginning to get to the big right hander. LaGrow got the win to up his season record to 7-1. The ‘Cats’ starting pitcher, Fred Burns was tagged for the loss making his record 2-2 on the season. He worked just 1two-third innings, and the Devilswent through two more UofA hurlers before Bryan Shields came in to cool the Devils’ hot bats in the seventh inning. The ‘Cats out-hit the Devils 12-10, but they couldn’t put to­ gether a consistent attack, while A-State got its in bunches, and made them count. Welton and Powell did most of the damage, Welton going two for five and scoring two ruris'kwhile Powell went two for four, kscoring three times and driving in as many. One of his hits was a home run that almost broke a window in a library across the street from U of A Field, the other a sharply hit single. One of Welton’s hits resulted in the only injuries in the series. He hit a bouncer right over se­ cond base which second baseman Driscoll and short stop Dave Jacome both charged, meeting at the bag head-on. Both were removed from the game after they regained con­ sciousness, and both were in the line-up that night. The Devils started Saturday night’s game like they were go­ ing to really rout the ‘Cats as Welton and Dolinsek tagged Le­ on Hooten for hits in his first two pitches of the ball game. But he gave up only one more hit and the Devils could get on­ ly one run in the opening frame. The ’Cats sent six men to the plate in the first inning against Kenny Hansen, whose control problems were to spell •nothing but doom for the young righthanded fire-bailer. Hansen gave up three baseon balls in that first inning! and gave up a total of 11 in 8 and one third innings. UofA couldn’t tag Hansen for a hit until the fourth inning when Hooten singled to left to drive in two runs. Hansen still had a one run lead, as the Devils had scored two runs in their half of the inning on sin­ IMkfH gles by Cotton, Osborn and Roger Detter, who was thrown out PPP trying to go from second tt> 11111 third after a throwing error. Detter had reached second on the throw to the plate. Photo by Daren Krupa A-State went two runs ahead DOWN AND OUT — UofA’s D ave Jacom e (22) a n d M ark in the eighth when Osborn dou­ D riscoll lay prone a fte r th ey collided head-on a t second bled and scored on Detter’s base in S a tu rd a y aftern o o n ’s game. B oth w ere rem oved single. from th e gam e, b u t th ey w ere back in action th a t night. ^ u t the UofA quelled the quake in the ninth inning when Hansen walked John Wicklund, and Williams singled. Driscoll was hit by a pitch, and a walk to Danny Joe Ryan scored a run to make it 4-3. Crawford came in for Han­ sen, and Welton’s sacrifice fly ASU’s golf team meets Tex­ tercoilegiate Invitational golf tied the game. as Tech in the first round of tournament opening at Houston In the bottom of the tenth, the 15th annual All-America In- Pine Forest Country Club to­ after Hooten got Osborn to 3 morrow. fly out, Valley to strike out Sun Devil Paul Purtzer, who and Crawford to go down swin­ finished eighth in last year’s ging (Detter got to second on individual play, will have to con­ error but could advance no tend with Chip Stewart and Rik •ther), Crawford walked Jay Massengale of Texas, second Ray Rokey, Hooten beat out a and third in the 1968 tourna­ The Sun Devil Rodeo Club bunt, and Pat Anderon laid ment. will hold its second annual down a bunt that Crawford fielded and threw to Valley, Horse Show May 10-11 at Yale . Twenty of the nation’s best 15401 N. collegiate golf teams will tee who fumbled the ball, and Rok­ Siminoff Stables, off in the four-day, 72-hole tour­ ey was safe — the bases were Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. ney over the par 72 Pine For­ loaded. . Debbie Patrick is chairman est Layout in quest of six dif­ Williams then singled, and of the show which will be clos­ the ‘Cats saved one game of ed to quarter horse competi­ ferent trophies. Some of the top teams who will try to take the the series. tion May 10. The second day The two wins put the Devils of the show will. be open to title from the University of Tex­ in the best position they have saddleseat and western classes. as are NCAA runner-up Hous­ ton, NCAA defending champion ever been in after an opening Competition is open to any­ Florida, New Mexico champion series at Tucson, and they set the stage for when the ‘Cats one. Entries may be picked up New Mexico State, and Okla­ at MU West or by calling Miss homa State, Big Eight chan£~ come north May 2-3. pion 10 of the past 11 years. But if the Devils play then Patrick at 961-6815. like they played over the week­ end, they’ll be flying a Wildcat hide from the flag pole in Sun Devil Field. A-State swings back into con­ ference action against TexasE1 Paso this weekend. They host the tough Antelopes of Grand Canyon College in a sin­ gle game this afternoon at 3 on Sun Devil Field. All-America tournament includes Devil golfers Bronc busters t sponsor show Vbu keep flunking your best subject? Welcome ASU Students! Famous Charco-Broiled Steaks ' FILLETS $1.58 SIRLOIN 1.48 BEEFBURGERS .65 STEAK SANDW ICH 99c THE BEEF H O U SE N O W 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 69 E. BROADW AY TEMPE Think it over, over coffee. TheThink D rink. 1264 W. UNIVERSITY MESA BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT MESA For your ow ^Thm k Drink M ug. send 75C End your name and address to: . Think Drink Mug. Dept. N. P.O. B o * 5 5 9 . New York. N.Y. 1 0 0 4 6 . Th# frv^rnational Coffee Organ,rat.on Tuesday, April 15 — Page 12 Greek government dissected | a s views mulled (Continued from page 1) and in tim id ated a t least 50,000 Greeks,* P a p a n d re o u said m an y w e re in concentra­ tion cam ps a n d jails. “A bove all,” he em phasized, “th e re has been to rtu re th a t has led to d e a th in m any r cases.” H e described th e in tim id atio n as “psychological, a n d physical to rtu re com ­ bined w ith harm onious perfection.” P ap an d reo u said a rec e n t announce­ m en t from th e regim e alleging th a t rights, w e re resto red to th e citizens w as a gim ­ m ick issued solely fo r propaganda p u r­ poses. A dding th a t th e colonels w ho fed th e 1967 coup have no popular o r political sup­ port, P ap an d reo u said th e y m u st re ly on te rro r. --------- '— — -------------- ----- — --------- D irectin g h is criticism a t A m erican pol­ icy, P ap a n d re o u said, “T h e coup w as n ot in stig ated by th e U.S., b u t since it has been established it h a s receiv ed c le a r m ili­ ta ry and econom ic su p p o rt especially from th e P en tag o n .” - H e said th is w as d o n e on a p rete n se of m eeting a n y C om m unist th re a t a n d added th a t th e G reek a rm y ’s only a b ility is to hold a gun on a n o th e r G reek citizen. C om paring G reece to Czechoslovakia, P ap an d reo u said th e c o u n try ’s situ a tio n is indicative o f th e shape of th e C old W ar. It is an expression o f tactics o f th e tw o big pow ers in th e ir co n frontation, h e said, and added th a t th e concept of p eaceful co­ existence h a s b een tra n sfo rm e d in to th e sick logic o f w eap o n s system s.___________ G reeks h a v e reje cte d th e regim e, tu rn ­ ed it in to a superficial stru c tu re a n d iso­ late d it, he added. - A s a resu lt, h e explained, th e re h as been a ris e o f -th e m ilita ry in a ll coun­ trie s — especially th e U n ited S tates. T he coup w as instigated, h e said, be­ cause of N A TO ’s a p p a re n t fe a r of a su p ­ posed C om m unist tak e-o v er led by P a p a n ­ dreou—a supposition h e labeled “b u n k .” H e said th is gives th e m ilita ry m en m uch m o re to do w ith fo re ig n policy and brings ab o u t th e sick rela tio n sh ip b e tw e en foreign policy a n d w eapons. “W ere it n o t’'fo r NATO th e p rese n t regim e w ould n o t h a v e survived. I f NA­ T O ’s pow er w as w ith d ra w n , th e regim e w ould collapse in a m onth. T h e reg im e’s o nly pow er is th a t th e a rm y believes th is regim e is th e chosen in stru m e n t o f NATO,” he declared. P a p a n d re o u w a rn e d th a t if m ilita ry e x ­ p erim en ts, as th e o n e in G reece, spread, peace m ay b e u n d erm in ed , dem o cratic in ­ stitu tio n s w ill die, th e m ilita ry w ill rise a n d a n o th e r w o rld w a r w ill resu lt. P ap an d reo u said G reece h ad joined N A TO to p ro te c t h e r n a tio n a l d ig n ity and dem ocratic in stitu tio n s and now “NATO is su p plying a rm s (to th e m ilita ry ju n ta ) to keep th e G reek people su b ju g ated .” Sub-atomic forces wiN be discussed . \■ “The Fourth Force in Nature” will be revealed when Dr. Rob­ ert E. Marshak, one of the na­ tion’s leading physicists, speaks tonight at 8 in PSB 100. Referring to the recent rec­ ognition by physicists of the ex' istence of two or more sub­ atomic forces, Marshak will dis­ cuss the nuclear force and the weak, or fourth, force. TUESDAY LUNCHEONS “T he sooner th e W est can rem o v e th e props it o ffers th is regim e, th e b e tte r off w e’ll be,” h e said. BAKER CENTER - 213 E. UNIVERSITY Live at THE COLLEGE INN, where we Ach! Volks taken CLEANING M o u n ta in 8tateo L o a d in g Special lata ; SW A N CLEANERS 2629 N. 32nd St. P h o e n ix 9M*