Devils sweep im portant series
Saturday's ill wind
left 'Cats
fla p p in
B y LA RRY N ELSO N
A ssista n t S p o rts E d ito r
U n iv e rsity o f A rizona b a seb a ll sq u a d show ed u p
la s t w eekend a n d one o f th e m em bers p lay ed hacoKaii
O u tsid e o f R ich H in to n , th e W ild cat p itc h e r w ho
o u M h o u g h t th e D evils to th e tu n e o f a o n e-h it sh u to u t,
n o U A p la y e r p erfo rm ed im p ressiv ely , a s th e h o sts v ir­
tu a lly clin ch ed th e W AC’s S o u th e rn D ivision race.
H in to n p u t a scare in to S u n D evil fan s, sq u elch in g
A S U s m assive h ittin g a tta c k b y th ro w in g e x a c tly w h a t
w a le a s t ex p ected a t a n y given m om ent. O f h is « g h t
strik e o u ts in th e 2-0 F rid a y n ig h t o p en er, six saw th e
D evil h itte r s till h o ld in g h is b a t on h is should«-.
R alp h D ick se n t a sp rin k le o f h o p e th ro u g h th e
cro w d w h en h e spoiled H in to n ’s n o -h itte r w ith a «m ad .
u p th e m id d le in th e sev en th , b u t th e W ildcat so u th p aw
m eth o d ically re tire d th e fin a l e ig h t b a tte rs to p u t A rizona
o ne-up in th e series.
D ick soon d isillu sio n ed F ra n k S an cet’s ch arg es w ith
a 365-foot hom e ru n in th e firs t in n in g o f S a tu rd a y ’s
a fte rn o o n clash. W ith L en n y R andle, w ho h a d w alked,
sco rin g in fro n t o f him , D ick g av e th e D evils a 2-0 lead
w hich th e y ex p an d ed to 11-0 b efo re th e fu n w a s over.
D ic k s b last, o n ly th e fo u rth co lleg iate hom e ru n in
M uny s b rie f h isto ry , w as aid ed b y a stro n g w in d w h ich
w h ip p ed aro u n d th e stad iu m th e e n tire day.
O ne sh o t th a t needed no h e lp fro m n a tu re w as P a u l
R ay P o w ell’s sixth-inning^ trip le . P o w ell rifle d a h ig h
h n e r o ff th e c e n te r fie ld b ack d ro p 430 fe e t aw ay w h ich
w o u ld h av e c le a re d m ost m a jo r leag u e fences.
B en efacto r o f th e D evils’ 15-hit b a rra g e in th e second
g am e w as K en n y H ansen, w ho a t th e sam e tim e w as
O U JS S IN ’ ’EM U P - K en H an sen ta k e s a sw ing a t th e b a ll a fte r ^ a r i n v 'V f T Z
lim itin g th e W ild cats to sev en h its.
I t looked lik e m o re o f th e sam e S a tu rd a y n ig h t w h en b u n t, try in g to cross u p th e W ild cat in fie ld e rs w ho w e re c h a rg h S t S S l l A rtio n
(Continued on page II)

x i sagsaiF™ «——*V
¿¡as
Dorm hours change suggested Loud band cited
in misuse charge

S u lfjlD fln lflln o a t Vinuwn fn *
Self-regulatory hours for sophomore wom­
en were approved by the Residence Hall Asso­
ciation and AWS in an AWS general council
meeting Thursday.
Dean George Hanun 'and Dean Catherine
Nichols must approve the recommendation be­
fore it goes into effect.
Parental permission would be required for
women under 21, and regulations would be
enforced by the halls.
Cathy Campisano, RHA president-elect, said
open hours leave women under the jurisdktion of their parents.
“AWS has no right to say -a woman has
to come in if her parents say their daughter
can be allowed out,” she said.
The RHA is now conducting a study of
freshman women’s hours, according to M i«
Campisano. Foruips with the administration

_* -

—

. _

a t PV West on May 12 and Manzanita on M a y
k y v scheduled to help RHA examine how
freshmen fed about hours.

ASASU president Bill Oldham told council
members that be supported the demands made
by campus protesters but explained this did
not mean 1» supported the elimination of
ROTC. He favors a forum to discuss the mat­
te r and exploration by a Faculty Senate com­
mittee.

D v
T A U V
A T r w n m
By
JOHN
ALDAPE

Draft counseling classes planned

By RAY KIPP
Classes to train volunteer draft counsel­
ors were planned at,a Tempe Peace Center
meeting Saturday morning in the Baker
Center Library.
At a round-robin discussion of basic ob­
jectives and organization, 25 potential vol­
unteers agreed on the need for counselors,
especially in the South Phoenix and Guada­
lupe areas.
Hie group, monitored by Rev. Theron
Weldy, a Phoenix pastor; Cathy Riff, jun­
ior education m ajor; and Ted Townsend of
the American Friends Service Committee,
decided to begin preliminary instruction in
the Baker Center at 8 a.m. May 10.
The counselors’ sole purpose, Rev. Wel­
dy said, would be to provide draft informa­
tion to those seeking it and in no way
would it involve recommending a course of
action.
“ That decision must rest with the in­
dividual,” Weldy said.
The monitors stressed that unless quali­
fied, a person should not attem pt to counsel
anyone.

.........................

said the band started before the1’
Some demonstrating students designated time.
He added he felt the excessive
will be referred to the Student
Conduct Committee for viola­ noise of the band interfered
tions of a University regulation with the study and sleep of Wil­
regarding the misuse of public son Hall residents.
Last Friday night, Dean
property, reported Dr. George
Hamm
issued a statement on be­
Hamm,
dean
of
student
person­
In addition, AWS is considering enlarging
half of President Durham and
nel, yesterday.
representation of women in their general
council meetings.
He also said the demonstra­ the University to the demonstra­
tors
will face charges for having tors after meeting with faculty
A study committee has suggested that rep­
an unauthorized band on cam­ and students who discussed the
resentatives be admitted from the women’s
alleged violatiors of civil rights
pus.
Air Force and Army auxiliaries, professional
of the protestors The statement
The dean said the band was said:
honor groups and women at large who don’t
belong to any groups.
authorized for Friday night af­
“We stand committed to the
ter the library closed, but he protection of civil rights and
. liberties of all students as pro­
vided them under federal and
state law. At the same time the
University will continue to main­
The»
« ¡said
h
ninill/1
LabeUnnJlnJ
L..by
m
■.
Thqy
training
would
handled
Townsend said the biggest organization
local people a t first, then experts on var­ problem at the present time is the need for tain an atmosphere on campus
ious aspects of Selective Service informa­ a central clearing house with a permanent conducive to both academic
freedom and academic pur­
tion would be brought in.
address and telephone to be manned at all suits.”
Townsend told the State Press the big­ times.
About future demonstrations,
gest problem with inexperienced counselors
A telephone answering service is pres­ Dean Hamm said that “the Uniwas not knowing when to refer an individual ently being used to refer counselors to those • versity would take appropriate
to proper legal aid.
requesting draft information.
action against anyone who
These and other problems will be dis­ would do harm to protestors in­
The monitors said complex draft regula­
tions many tim es require specialization in cussed after the May 10 class.
volved in a legal and peaceful
different deferments, citing physical defer­
After the meeting, Rev. Weldy emphasiz­ protest in accordance with Uni- ■
ments as an example.
ed that the only purpose of the group was versity regulations.”
Miss lliff said a special need for South to supply information to those requesting it.
Meanwhile, the demonstrators
Phoenix counselors exists because so many
The counselors have to be very careful issued a statem ent yesterday
young men there do not rate a II S student to remain objective, he said. '
explaining their position:
deferment and are unaware of the other
“The members of this com­
Weldy said his people had even been
deferments they may be entitled to.
invited into schools to explain Selective munity intend to rem ain in front
of the Administration Building
“ Unaware of t h e i r Selective Service Service operations to students.
rights and obligations, people in under­
As a result; he said, they have been ac­ until the administration recog­
privileged areas are being unfairly exploit­ cused of going into schools to encourage nizes that students and faculty
are justified in demanding that
ed by the present system,” die said.
draft resistance.
their rights of dissent be pro­
The group mentioned the possibility of
This, Weldy said, is not true since they
offering draft counseling as a community only go upon written invitation from school tected.
“Secondly, that the adminis­
service a t LEAP or other family centers in officials and then only to supply objective
tration recognize that by arrestthese areas.
information.
(Continued oa page 2)

Tuesday, May 6 — Page 2

Senate committee
raps AS inaction
Student government and the State Press came under the
scrutiny of old and new ASASU officers at last Thursday’s
meeting of the Faculty Senate Student Policy Committee.
. The committee was seeking attitudes from moderate
students about campus issues after previous meetings with
the Student Power Coalition and right-wing political groups.
One concern shared by both left- and right-wing groups
was that more students should be involved in their govern­
ment.
*
First Vice President Linda Yarbrough said that before
involvement became broader, the people in ASASU should
show more interest in their work.
“This past (Student) Senate has been the weakest in
the four years I’ve been,here,” she explained.
Walt Ulman, a member of the Senate Finance Committee,
said the reason senators did very little was because they
became frustrated after realizing they had no control over
student affairs.
Mrs. Yarbrough, who is speaker of the senate, said the
senate has as much power as students give it.
“The senate is ; the link between the students and the
administration, ’’ she said, “but most students do not realize
this.” She said this was why students who make demands of
the administration don’t channel them through the senate.
Tom Edwards, next year’s first vice president, said he
would streamline senate procedures by throwing out sup­
plemental rales of order and going strictly by Roberts’.
He also said he would set up a more flexible committee
structure by eliminating a committee after its job was done.
President-elect John Holman criticized the State Press
for printing only surface news and not covering individual
interest groups — “What’s really happening on campus.”
He said what many students wanted was a newsletter
that told what each group was doing.

Advisement for education majors
E l e m e n t a r y educa­
tion students who need
counseling on curriculum
or related m atters may
take advantage of the new
central advisement being
held this week.
This special program has
been arranged for the week
before registration in an

effort to improve counsel­
ing services for elementary
education majors. Members
of the faculty will be avail­
able from 8:30 a.m.-8:30
p.m.
Interested students may
go to Ed 104 for appoint­

ROTC forum

(Continued from Page 1)
ing the ten dissenters on the bal­
cony of the ROTC building, they
were not protecting these rights
of dissent.
“Thirdly, that VP (Gilbert)
Cady, on behalf of the Univer­
sity administration and the
Board of g r e a ts , issue a writ­
ten pro ..->ii>i: fi"th e University
community that there will be no
further infringement of these
constitutional rights.”
The ROTC building incident
also stirred comment from the
College Young Republicans of
Arizona.
They passed two resolutions
condemning the current campus
demonstration and opposing re­
moval of ROTC from the Uni­
versity at their monthly meet­
ing in Tucson Saturday.
Both resolutions were pre-

The pro and con argu­
ments for keeping ROTC on
the campus will be examin­
ed in a forum Thursday at
3:30 p.m. in the Great Hall
of Armstrong Hall. Dean
George Peek of the College
of Liberal Arts will mode­
rate the discussion.

Kicking incident
results in arrest
Last week’s door - kicking
incident in front of the Admini­
stration Building resulted in a
preliminary hearing yesterday
for 22 - year - old sophomore
Nickolis Paschaliges.
Paschaliges pleaded not guil­
ty to a charge of mischievous
mischief yesterday in Tempe
Justice Court. Unable to meet
the |330 bond, Paschaliges is
awaiting trial June 17.

It’s been single-edged,double-edged,
banded, injectored, plastic-coated,
;
and now electro-coated.

ments which are schedul­
ed alphabetically as follows:
today, F through J; Wed­
nesday K-O; Thursday P-T;
Friday, U-Z.
No appointments are be­
ing made w ith regular ad­
visers during this period.

Violations charged
sented independently by state
treasurer Barry Aarons, soplx»
more a t the University.
The first, which condemns
“those responsible for the insti­
gation of said turmoil^ for insti­
gating the disruption with intent
to create havoc and turmoil,” '
asks:
•
”
“Be it hereby resolved by the
CYRA that we direct the ad­
ministration of the school to
take any steps i t deems neces­
sary to restore order and sanity
to the ASU campus.”
The second resolution recog­
nized the teaching and study of
military science as “an integral
part of the educational endeav­
ors of the universities today,”
and as preparation of “men for
capable and superior military
leadership necessary for the
proper defense of our country.”

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Page 3 — Tuesday, May 6

Students visit jail; Den of La M ancha —
don't receive $ 2 0 0 To dream' the impossible dream
By PEGGY BAINBRIDGE
. Th® 'c rowd leaving the theater was out of the ordinary Tliey were all men, wore the same u n ifo rm and
marched m a straight line. The scene was an afternoon
at Arizona State Prison in Florence.
Members of two business law classes visited the
Pr^ ° »Jr^ece?tly’ <<What a horrible, place to have to go,”
said Mike McHenry, senior in business administration,
as they entered the oldest of the three cellblocks.
^h® barn-like adobe building, which lacked air con- ditionmg and housed a horde of birds in its rafters, im­
pressed the visitors with its bleakness.
R ich ard F iala, a n en g in e e rin g stu d e n t, said, “I t m ade
n?®1n ^ rX?‘lif b ein g in th e re , aro u n d p eo p le w ho h ad possiDly k illed som eone. T he closeness o f e v e ry th in g m ade
th e situ a tio n conducive to a b so lu te ly n o th in g .”

The guard then led the group to death row “They
were iike animals in cages,” said McHenry. At first they
ioked like clean cut American boys, added Fiala, but
when you looked closer their eyes told you that prison
had made them different.
man who had been on death row for seven years
paced back, and forth constantly. The guard said he did
this wherever he went and th at he slept w ith a light on
at night.
A nother characteristic mentioned by one student was
the lack of pin-up pictures on th e walls. Instead many
prisoners had crosses or pictures of Jesus tacked up.
Steven Dahl, a liberal arts junior, noticed the attitude of the guards. “They seemed to have the welfare
of the students in mind,” he said.
Fiala, however, claimed deficiences. “The guard said
thby had only a coupled hours of training a week bu t I
think a job like theirs should require training in psy­
chology of human relations.”
The prison attempts to be economically self-sufficient.
The men m aintain a- chicken farm to harvest eggs, and
raise cotton to furnish m aterial for uniforms, as well as
printing license plates.
O ther crafts maintained by th e inmates include
leather, m etal and sewing hobbies. The finished products
are sold in the prison gift shop.
I
Fiala criticized the lack of rehabilitation facilities.
More useful training should be given th e prisoners like
computer programming,” he said.

The new La Mancha housing
complex, at Rural and Terrace
Roads, will be open to 400
students come September, said
E. Howland Swift, executive
vice president of Scope Corp.
and E. N. Homer, president of
Chrysler Realty Corp. o f De­
troit.
Scope Corporation’s $6 mil­
lion community, eventually to
house 1,000 men and women,
will be the largest private
community in Tempe history.
Seven southwestern ■- styled
dorms will be on the site plus
another building for recreation­
al and dining facilities, a li­

CALENDAR

All meeting notices should be
submitted three days prior to
the date of publication to as­
sure their appearance in tee
calendar.
TO DAY
Associated W om en Students B an­
quet. M anzanlfa Hall, 5:30 p .m .-(re s­
ervations required). Speaker:
D r.
Jeanne Noble, New Y o rk U niversity.
S N E A meeting, M U West, solarium ,
7:30 p.m.
A SU
Concert Band, Quad, 5:30
p.m.
C hristia n Science O rganization tes­
tim ony meeting, Danforth Chapel,
( p.m.

TOM ORROW

brary and business offices.
The living areas will incor­
porate the latest in student liv­
ing, according to La Mancha
manager Patrick Hayes.
Room accommodations will
be single rooms with private
baths, double rooms with shared
bates and suites for eight people
with spacious living rooms.
Swimming p o o ls , saunas,
snack bars and color television

A W S speech cancelled
Because of a change in plans, Dr. Jeanne; Noble,
principal speaker at the AWS Women’s Week banquet
tonight, will not speak in the Law Building tomorrow as
scheduled.
However, she will appear at a 9 p.m. reception in the
Manzanita Blue Room.
The banquet, beginning at 5:30 p.m. also will feature
tapping of women to Mortar Board and other honorariea
_ The outstanding senior woman will be named and
Panhellenic awards presented.
A film by the Exceptional Children Foundation of
Los Angeles, “To Paint Is to Love,” also will highlight
Women’s Week activities today. It will be shown a t 3
p.m. in the MU trophy room.

|

H onors D a y Convocation, College
of B u sin e ss Adm inistration, patio,
10:40 a.m.
W R A H aw aiian L u a u behind W P E
building, 5:30 p.m., $1.50.

ST A T E P R E SS is published by
Arizona State University as the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holldayi
and examination periods, and Is
antarsd as second class m attsr
at Tampa, Arizona, I5M1.

are only a few of tee extras
“designed to enhance aii atmos­
phere that encourages tee for­
mation of warm and honest re­
lationships,” said Scope.
Hayes said community living
is part of the* students’ educa­
tional process. Hie purpose of
La Mancha, he said, is to pro­
vide a living-learning environ­
ment where students can act
freely.

Charter Flight to EUROPE

|

J l f A8U Students, Faculty, Em ployees, AJumnl
*
And Im mediate Fam ily

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Sept. 12—London/New York i?

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Tuesday, May 6 — Page 4

Power struggle arises
The passageof the American Association of Univer­
sity Professors’ Statem ent on Student Rights as official
University poliéy by the ASASU Executive Council once
again raises the question of how much authority Associ­
ated Students have in governing student affairs.
The statem ent sets down in Writing most of the Uni­
versity’s traditional policies toward ¡jtudents which never
have been made official. Among^otrrer items, it outlines
proper procedures for guaranteeing student rights in case
of arrest or hearings before a conduct committee.
It is a good document and should be w ritten Uni­
versity policy. It is something both students and admin­
istration can look at to see if anyone’s rights have been
violated. It will not, as first vice president Linda Yar­
brough suggested, encourage demonstrations since the
University already generally follows the policies it lays
out.
__
HowevenHhere is nothing to prevent President Dur­
ham or the \Board o fR eg en ts from nullifying the AS
action if they feel it will be too binding on the University
to have the policy iiy'toritten form.
AS President Bill Oldham is the prim ary proponent
of the statement. To try to insure Durham’s approval,
Oldham has confronted him with the statem ent that if he
does nullify the AS action he will be publicly sayingASASU has no power over student affairs.
/ Durham has nullified AS actions before. Each time
he has vetoed a. Student Senate bill it was with the
understanding that he, not ASASU, has the final say
on m atters of student policy.
However, this is the first time Durham has been
confronted with a statement which says h e will, be an­
nouncing this publicly. Apparently Oldhpm feels Dur­
ham will hesitate to admit AS has no. power, especially
since in the past he has constantly said ASÀSU has
authority.
If he does nullify the statement, Durham will be
taking student government by the hand, as he always has.
If he lets the action stand, -he will at last be showing,
instead of just saying, th at ASASU has some authority.
8

t a t e 0

p

»Guest Column

Lack of action on bills
apparent in legislature

This review of the accomp­
lishments of Arizona’s 29th Leg­
islatore was written by Univer­
sity graduate student Renz Jen­
nings, serving his first term as
Arizona’s youngest member of
the House of Representatives.
*

*

*

By RENZ JENNINGS
In analyzing the first session
of the Republican-dominated
29th legislature one in forced to

r é s s

ed ito rial fo ru m
mm

Letters to the Editor —

Greeks condemned for actions
Editor,
After reading the article in
the newspaper which read, “34
Greek organizations, fraterni ties and sororities, at A S U
adopted a resolution which is in
favor of legitimate student ex­
pression on campus, I became
bittered towards the Greeks.
First of all, the resolution
states that the University be
in an atmosphere which is con­
ducive to a free exchange of
ideas. Well, I do suggest that
these particular “Greeks” re­
call the events leading up to
the arrest of the “ 10 fasters.”
Thursday evening, fraternity
men (who could be identified
by their jackets with Greek let­
ters) formed the majority of
the crowd which later antago­
nized the peaceful demonstra­
tors. If they are complaining
about the atmosphere, I do sug­
gest they observe some of their
own actions.
Next, the resolution read that
the students, faculty, staff and
adm inistrative officers are free
“to pursue their work without
threats of fear or intimidation.”
Well, up until the s i t - i n there
have been no threats or inti­
midating rem arks to any of
the above. The threats and inti­
midating rem arks came from
the mob, which on Thursday
night was largely made up of
Greeks.

.Continuing, the Greeks sta­
ted “they deplore and condemn
the actions of individuals which
attempt to force views on them
and to represent them as their
spokesmen.” Neither of these
actions are factual as applied
to the protestors. They did not
disrupt the campus. They did
not block building passages.
They did not arm themselves
until many Greeks threw eggs
and began to harass them.
They did not issue “non-negotiable demands.” They did not
occupy any buildings. A n d ,
they did not represent t h e
Greeks, or for that m atter any­
one but themselves.
I suggest that Don Webb and
his Interfratem ity Council look

Editor
Dave Gurzenski

a little bit further into the mat­
ter. Did the Greeks and Webb
read the demands? Are “a se­
ries of University sanctioned
and publicized forums discus­
sing such topics as the role of
ROTC in the academic endea­
vors of the University” nonnegotiable? Or how about “in­
vestigation of Campus Security
for the protection of future pro­
testors” — non-negotiable?
I will agree with their resolu­
tions ifM ^tim e there are des­
tructive acitara taken on cam­
pus. And, I strongly feel it
will take place if the admini­
stration doesn’t start lisening to the reasonable peaceful
student demonstrations.
Allan 1H Gonsher

dwell more upon what was not
enacted than what was.
Of the 564 bills introduced (it
costs an average of $500 to in­
troduce a bill) some 27 per cent
became law. Twelve per cent of
those bills corrected errors
made by the sloppy 28th (only
about half of the needed correc­
tions were made this session).'
Of the bills introduced approx­
imately 30 per cent received no
committee action whatsoever.
Since the purpose of the com­
mittee system is to consider all
bills assigned to it, it is incon­
ceivable, for example, that one
Senate committee chairman
alone could kill 63 bills in a
single committee by refusing to
place those bills on the active
committee calendar.

Consequently, bills like the
Uniform Anatomical Gift Act
and a bill which would allow
minors to receive venereal di­
sease treatment without paren­
tal consent never had a chance
to become law..
The Republicans have been
effective as a party in Arizona
because they have learned to
effectively use the media. (Of
course they have been aided by
a Republican-oriented media).

However, we Democrats are
not performing a proper oppos­
ition party role when we allow
the Republicans to manipulate
the madia (and voters) w i t h
slogans that promise forwardmoving programs which fail to
delivers
The Bilingual Education Bill
vs a good example of such a
program-sounding slogan. Real
bilingual education involves in­
struction of a person in his na­
tive language and English until

Managing Editor
Larry Ross

Campus Editor
Athia Hardt

Weekend Editors.............. David Anderson
Edythe Edgar

Copy Editors

Emphasis Editor....—

Asst. Campus Editor

— ...Jan e Sims

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

____ __ _ Elliott Perritt
Daren Krupa

Asst. Sports E d ito r......

Pam Stevenson
..... Larry Nelson

Mechanical CompositorJ._ .Z Tom McCrea
News Editor
Jerry Kemper

Photo E d itp r ^
Terry^Jtóss

Sports Editor
Bill Jackson

Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. T jin^

he becomes sufficiently profic­
ient to pursue his studies in
English.
However, the bill as passed is
a special education bill whichprovides that students who have
reading or speaking problems
in English may take a remedial
class one tim e, with no pro­
vision for repeating that class
should further study be neces­
sary.
Another slogan bill, the Omni­
bus Crime Bill, hiade a few
minor procedural changes as
well as a number of inconse­
quential changes in legal defin­
itions (e.g., the threat of “phys­
ical injury” is now the defini­
tion of assault; formerly it was
threat of “violent injury” ).
The majority of reform meas­
ures designed to streamline
government and make it more
responsible never became law.
An initiative and referendum
failed. A bill creating an om­
budsman for the state (which I
introduced) was held in com­
mittee. The Model Cities B i l l
and other land use bills were
defeated.

Another defeated bill, which I
co-sponsored, would allow an
unpaid employe to assign en­
forcement of his wage claim to
the Industrial Commission (now
he must get a lawyer and often
spend more than the disputed
amount to recover his back
wages).
The much-needed Garnish­
ment Reform Bill got no com­
mittee action. Another bill I co­
sponsored would have effective­
ly curbed some of the abuses of
the home solicitation sales sys­
tem. It, too, failed.
Bills providing free textbooks
for high school students got no­
where. A state-supported kinder­
garten bill was defeated. Bills
which would make Arizona elig­
ible for Title 19 funds (Medic­
aid) and federal welfare funds
amounting to some $28 million
were not passed. No water pol­
lution bill passed. No billboard
control bOl passed, and as a re­
sult, Arizona loses $8 million in
federal funds. No liberaliz­
ed abortion law passed.
I am hopeful that next ses- .
sion we can move in the abovementioned areas and theorize
less about such subjects as
whether male students will be
glad they were forced to take
ROTC 20 years from now.

Page 5

Tuesday, May 6

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1

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' á r n t ,*

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i.-y.

‘W h o a , R o c in a n te .”
“ W h o a , Burro.
W h y a re w e sto p p in g h ere, Don Q ?”

“Sancho, don’t you see? We are at Arizona State,
home of the Sun Devils’.’
“No foolish squire, we are here to see La Mancha,
a new community of students’.’
“But great knight, we are at Rural and Terrace Roads. All
I see is a hole in the ground. If that is all you-want,
let us ride north to Flagstaff. There is a hole
there that will blow your mind.”
.

“Ah Sancho, but from this torn earth will rise La Mancha, a
$6 million coed residence. Here the student will find identity,
stimulation and comfort’.’
.
-

■■

••

*

’— —

-•

--

*

.......

.....

"A ll that from a hole in the ground?”

“Man of little faith! In September, 400 students will be enjoying
luxurious La Mancha. Later there will be space for a, thousand
men and women. And in September, you will see that La Mancha
includes a commons building with delightful coed dining, rooms for
recreation, and some great places to study’.’
"D on Q., I fear you have been chewing those little buttons again.” '

“The vision is true, I see it clearly. One may reside within a
single domicile or share laughter with friends in a suite of eight;
a suite with rooms of quietude for study, and a large living room
where one may be where the action is’.’
“Enough!"

“N ot enough. La Mancha will have a pool for swimming, saunas,
sunlit decks, maid service, and super-wild entertainment’.’
"D on Q., it sounds wondrous, but who can afford such elegance?”

“Dull squire, men and women of Arizona State may enjoy luxury living
at a residence hall price. La Mancha is leasable by the semester’.’
“It sounds better than sleeping in Papago Park. Where does
one call for information?”

“They can call you, Sancho, at 967-2011’.’
You belong in La Mancha

LAjMftNeHA
A C O M M U N IT Y OF ST U D E N T S

909 Terrace Road • Tempe, Arizona
Telephone 967-2011
Please call only between 2:00 and 7:00 p.m.

Ml

c t

"O h noble Don, don't tell me. I suppose they are riding
windmills, and you plan some lance-to-lance com bat?"

Tuesday, May 6 — Page 6

Not everyone loves M A M A , even in M ay
By GLENN HUNTER
“MAMA L o v e s You”
reads the small sign in the
window of a downtown
Tempe boutique. B ut ap­
parently everyone doesn’t
love MAMA.
The Mill Avenue Mer­
chant’s Association (MA­
MA) is a lòosely-knit alli­
ance of four long-haired
Tempe shop owners who
joined recently in a drive to
revive the downtown area
and stay alive economically
in the face of subtle pres­
sures from some “straight”
residents.
MAMA consists of The
L ittle Wonder Press, Earth,
Clothing for Beautiful Peo­
ple and Leather, Smith and
Lace, all situated in the
heart of Mill.
“All we have in common
is our youth,”—says Linda
Lipson, who w ith her hus­
band, Stuart, owns Clothing
for Beautiful People at 5th
and Mill.
The Lipsons, transplanted
New Yorkers W ho feature
a wide variety of mod fash­
ions from San Francisco
and New York, in their
com er boutique, took over
the old Laird Drug building
and repainted it a bright
purple and yellow for their
September grand opening.
More than 800 people show­
ed up for thè successful
opening as a band blared
acid-rock music. The store
has been thriving ever
since.
Though the Lipsons pre­
dict a gross of $100.000 for
next year, their landlord, a
former mayor of Tempe, is
currently in the midst of
court proceedings attem pt­
ing to evict the pair for “at­
tracting an undesirable
clientele.”
Leather, Smith and Lace,
a leather-goods specialty
shop just down the street
from Beautiful People, is
owned by Mike Smith, who
calls himself “the only col­
lege dropout in MAMA.”
He wasn’t quite as lucky as
the Lipsons when he held
his opening celebration.
“I had been to the Tempe
police and told them I was
going to hold the celebra­
tion with a band, and they
said OK. But then that Fri- ,
day night four police cars
w ith eight officers showed
up and started shuffling
through the crowd of 400
people asking for ID’s. Then

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they made me dose at ten,
when I had planned to stay
open until one.” The police
later blamed the action on
rookies, Sm ith says.
MAMA merchants have
suffered discrimination in
other ways, presumably for
their appearance and the
customers th ey attract.
B ut a spot check of one
store’s clientele shows that
though there are a few of
w hat some m ight call “long­
haired hippie types,” many
customers are straight-look­
ing students who still w ear
penny loafers and paisley
shirts.
All four members of
MAMA have had bricks
signed “The Red Fox”
throw n through their win­
dows at one time or anoth­
er. So far the Tempe police
have not identified the van­
dal, though MAMA merch­
ants have their pet theories
about who the Fox might
be.
“Outside of these few in­
cidents we’ve been pretty,
well received by the other
merchants around here,”
Lipson says. Lipson, who
owns a m aster’s degree,
coiffes his hair Dylan-style
and wears bell-bottoms and
sandals as he moves among
his customers in Beautiful
People says “W hat we’re
trying to do is make Tempe
a more beautiful place.”
As steps toward this goal,
the group aims to plant
flowers down the Mil^ Ave­
nue center divider, paint all

their shops bright colors
and place trash cans at stra­
tegic spots along Mill read­
ing “MAMA says keep Tem­
pe clean.”
“We’d also like to eventu­
ally sponsor a r t ' festivals
and other cultural events in
the summertime,” says be­
spectacled Cynthia Simon,
who w ith h er husband Paul
owns Earth.
The MAMA merchants all
express dissatisfaction with
the Tempe Daily News for
“failing to p ijn t any news
of bur activities, or news of
the vandalism that has pla­
gued us.”
“Up until two weeks ago,
when they ran an article on
our group’s appearance be­
fore the Tempe Junior Wo­
men’s Club, the paper had
virtually ignored our activ­
ities,” says one MAMA
member.
The publisher of th e Tem­
pe paper, Francis Connolly,
expressed a different point
of view.
“We’ve run articles oh
them,” he says, “but I don’t
think these people are an
asset to this community.”
He points out that other
shop owners around them
have complained of exces­
sive noise at night, and he
views with distaste “that
purple and yellow build­
ing.” Because of MAMA, he
says, the city of Tempe has
been forced to adopt a strict
housing code.
“I’ve spent nearly 25 years

rottenest shop in Tempe.”
Conchola looked around his
neat store and shook his
head. “Other than this I’ve
been well receivedt”
Although some of MA­
MA’S member stores have
either dropped out or died
early deaths (like th e Mill, *
a coffee shop formerly own­
ed by University students
Tom and *Mike Jackson)
the group has hopes of exP3*81011In addition to th e public
relations campaign aimed
at focusing national atten­
tion on Tempe as a “new
mecca for artists, craftsmen
and tourists alike,” MAMA
hopes to add new members
as more young merchants
move into vacated Tempe
stores.
The Mill, which is being
converted to an a rt gallery,
and a general store and
health food shop moving in
down th e street from E arth
are both prospective mem­
bers.
Meanwhile, the alliance
continues to prosper as it is
gradually accepted by the
community.
“We hope th a t other
downtown storeowners will
join us,” says Mrs. Lipson.
“After all, w hat’s good for
MAMA is good for Tempe.”

trying to build a good com­
munity here, and now this,”
he says.
An ex-MAMA member,
G e o r g e Conchola, who
owns the leathergoods shop
Wax Thread, left the alli­
ance when they hired a
public relations man to
pump up the group’s image.
He dropped out because he
couldn’t afford the new
price of membership.
“I just wasn’t making the
money some of the other
shops were,” said Conchola.
“I suggested to one MAMA
member that we all contrib­
ute on a percentage of gross
basis, but I don’t know if
the idea was passed along
to other members.”
Conchola, who wears his
hair as short as a Marine
and sells giant Babe Ruth
posters in his shop in addi­
tion to a wide variety of
leather goods, has received
some anonymous harass­
ment, too. He has exhibited
in his shop window some of
the anti-war sculpture of
University artist Fernando
’ Navarro, which may have
aroused the ire of some
Tempe citizens.
Last Thursday he receiv­
ed an unsigned note in his
mailbox which read, “You
have the dirtiest, filthiest,

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Free careers

in Fine Arts:
3 p.m. M.U. Trophy
Room, film: Painting is
Loving, an a rt experi­
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retarded child

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TEACHINGS

** Awards Banquet 5:30
p.m. Manzanita Hall
guest speaker:
Dr. Jeanne Noble

DON JU A N
A Yaqui Way
of Knowledge

Tuesday, M ay 6

By Ca r l o s
CASTANEDA
“An extraordinary spirituál and psychological document
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“A young man’s remarkable account of his experiences
with hallucinatory drugs of the Southwest,' under the
guidance of a Yaqui Indian . . . utterly absorbing . . .
quite likely it will become a classic."

— Publishers' Weekly
950 wherever
are. «old

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9 p-m- Blue

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Free careers in Fine Arts:
3:30 p.m. M.U. trophy
Room: A Woman’s Role
in the Visual Arts,
Virginia Brousch
speaker

Wednesday,
M ay 7

*• Fashion Show 7:30 p.m.
Manzanita by Etc. Shop
and John Horan live
band refreshm ents.

Page 7 — Tuesday, May 6

How a tampon (lull's past
Hie awkward age. Tlie koiev
l oin Forthhe (ampon.
1934-style blunt-end
tampon. Still as blunt
os ever.
N e w C om fo rT ub e tam pon.
The tu b e’s e x clu sive
t a p e r e d tip o p e n s gently.
Lets the ta m p o n slidee a s ily into p lace.

T h irty -fo u r y ears. T h at’s
how lo n g tam p o n s have
,h a d b a rd , b lu n t en d s. C all
th a t th e A w kw ard Age.
Now it’s o v er. B ecause K otex tak e s th e “b lu n t”
o u t o f tam p o n s. S oftly ta p e rs th e C om forT ube
tip . T hen ad d s a S afety R ing. So you can g uide

a K otex C om forT ube tam p o n lik e an e x p e rt,.
E ven if you’re n o t.
Now K otex gives you a new k in d o f p ro te c ­
tio n , to o . M axim um A bsorbency. S o m eth in g
you n e v e r g et from th e 1934 -sty le tam p o n .
k o te x C om forT ube tam p o n s. W ay p a st th e
A w kw ard A ge.
T he f in e s t f e m in in e p r o te c tio n c o m e s fro m K i m b e r l y - Q o r k 'G 3 '

Tuesday, May 6 — Page 8

SB

Education Center
readied for autumn
The new I. D. Payne Edu­
cation Center being built
north of the Education
Building will be ready for
occupancy in the fall.
It w ill house the Depart­
m ent of Psychology and
Counseling, Library Sci­
ence, Special Education, In­
dian Education, most of the
faculty from the College of
Education and the new
reading center.
Completion of th e Payne
building will provide the
University Reading Center
w ith adequate facilities for
the first tune. It will in­
clude 15 individual diagnos­
tic and treatm ent rooms
equipped w i t h m irrored
glass and earphones. One
room w ill have closed cir­
cuit TV.
A new program will
bring in youngsters from
the Phoenix Inner City
area w ith correctable reading^pFohlems for tutoring.
They wilThave the advant-

age of personal instruction,
which will also give practi­
cal experience to future
teachers.
Both goals will be made
possible through an agree­
m ent announced by Dr. Ni­
cholas J. Silvaroli, director
of tiie reading center. The
agreement between t h e
University and Phoenix El­
ementary School District
No. 1, will perm it 90 stu­
dents to be bussed to the
center twice a week for re­
medial work in reading.
University students en­
rolled in an upper division
course, RE 481, Reading Cli­
nic, will work w ith one
youngster for each session.
Members of the faculty can
supervise, using the one­
way glass and earphones to

see and hear w ithout inter­
rupting. Dr. M arjorie Mer­
tens, a reading specialist
from the Phoenix Child
Study Center, wfll join th e
faculty in the fall
“While w e are grateful for
the opportunity to
these youngsters in
nix this year,” Dr. Silvakoli
said, “our major, k n g n o g e
objective is to pxqcnde b e t­
te r teachers.
“In this case, we have col­
lege students who have l«iH
lecture courses. Now w e
can add practical experi­
ence on a very personal lev­
el to th eir education.”
Previously, students have
had to travel to other
schools to get experience in
tutoring children w ith read­
ing problems.

Nursing College
sets film festival
The College of Nursing will sponsor a film fes­
tival Saturday from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
As well as aspects of prevention, treatm ent,
rehabilitation and the nature of mental illness, the
mental health segment of the festival w ill focus on
preventivë mental health programs, understanding
schizophrenia, understanding aggression and ad­
vances in th e treatm ent of disturbed children.
Particular areas of focus in the families and
children section are psychological differences in
adolescents, unwed mothers, th e joy of childbirth
and t he importance of fatherhood.
Communication and observation w ill be stressed
in the hospitalized adult section. The major em­
phasis will be on theoretical and practical aspects
of nursing intervention for patients w ith electrolyte
imbalances, renal failure, diabetes millitus, repiratory acidosis, and cardiovascular problems.
Admission for the festival is 50 cents for stu­
dents. Although pre-registration on Saturday from
8:30-9 am . is not required, it is suggested.

McClihtock
setsdinner
for seniors
McClintock Hall will hold its
annual end of the year banquet
next Tuesday in honor of its
senior and graduate student re­
sidents a t Ferguson’s Cafeteria
in Phoenix.
Tickets for the 6:30 p.m. ban­
quet priced at 61-50 are on sale
a t the desk and from hall of­
ficers. Included on the program
will be the announcement of the
outstanding senior girl, as well
as presentation of officers and
student assistants for next year.
AO seniors and graduates
will be guests of the dorm and
are asked to register at the desk
by Friday.
Transportation
will
be
provided. §

Study shows need
for credit grows
The banker’s growing stake
in Arizona agriculture is discus­
sed in an intensive study by John
Fahrendorf J r., agricultural ec­
onomics senior.
Fahrendorf shows that the
total loan value outstanding rose
117 percent between 1960 and
1968. Also during the period,
the value of production from
Arizona farm s and ranches rose
from |440 million to 6596 mil­
lion, a rise of 36 percent.
“These figures indicate that
credit is growing in importance
to the farm er and rancher,’’
said Fahrendorf.
His reasons for the growing
use of credit are increased costs
of unit of product, rising land
prices, and increasingly busi­
nesslike attitudes of farm ma­
nagers.
Everett Brown, m anager of
the Tempe Branch of the F irst
National Bank of Arizona ex­
amined Fahrendorfs report and
called it a valuable study of
the hanker - farm er relation­
ship.

big com panies.

Back in the '50's, a modest-sized com­
pany named Carter Products came up with
som ething new: an aerosol push-button
lather called RISE.
They didn't have much money for ad­
vertising—barely one-tenth of what the
lea d in g b ru sh le ss sh a v e cream w as
spending.
But .that was enough. RISE was a hit.

Hut who started
aerosol shave cream ?
A sm all outfit, who
backed a good idea
with advertising.

Naturally, the big companies came back
with their own aerosol brands. But the hot­
ter competition got. the more people tried
RISE.Today.RISE sells over IS times what
it did in its first year—thanks largely to all
this advertising.
Maybe you, like Bill, think advertising
favors big companies, raises prices, keeps
unwanted products on the market. But ac-

tual cases prove just the opposite. Advertis­
ing helps lower prices (look at color TV).
Promotes new ideas (like RISE)..Gives us
a choice. Helps imaginative smaller com­
panies compete (Volkswagen, for instance).
Interested? Write us. W ell gladly send
you more facts about advertising. You'll find they speak for themselves.
In the meantime, keep an open mind.

ASSOCIATION O F INIM JSTOAL ADVERTISERS, 4 1 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017.

Page 9 — Tuesday, May 6

With proper counseling —

Jurist says
By CHUCK OLSON

hecould kill

and Allen Kyman, Phoenix at­
torney.
Staying out of the draft is pos­
“It is essential to the indivi­
sible for 96 percent of the peo­
ple who seek counsel from Wil­ dual,” said Sitver, “that he seek
liam Smith before they receive out advice (on the draft) and
he can often get a deferment or
notice for induction.
exemption that he is entitled
Smith, the “father of d ra ft, to.”
counselors,” told a draft sym­
Competent advice is avail­
posium sponsored by the Stu­ able to any registrant, said Ky­
dent Bar Association, that it is man. There are locally qualified
almost impossible for the ordin­ laymen advisers, he added, and
ary person to get adequate ad­ most attorneys^ are willing to
vice on the draft.
discuss Jhè problem.. The draft
board doctors make a lot of mis­
“If everybody had my coun­ takes, he said but anybody can
seling, the draft would cease to get competent advice.
exist in a m atter of hours,” he
Disagreeing, Smith, who has
said, indicating that if adequate
been
involved in training ,draft
information were available to
everyone the Selective Service counselors across the nation,
said that even in sophisticated
system would not function.
communities like Harvard and
The symposium last week in­ Yale Universities, there were
cluded a panel discussion with people who couldn’t get ade­
Smith, Morton Sitver, represent­ quate advice.
ing the United States Attorney,
The skills for draft advise-

ment are sim ilar to those of a
tax lawyer. A person with a mid­
dle income can’t get the com­
petent advice that allows the
rich to go without paying taxes,
said Smith,
In the same way, a middle
or lower income person will not
be able tq afford to get the kind
of advice that will make trim
aware of a legal deferment or
exemption that would apply to
him.
Smith said that men should
receive advice from the time
they are IS or 16, noting the
little known fact that if register­
ed in Canada and remaining
there until the age of 26, a per­
son will never, be drafted.
Smith said it is important to
know that some draft boards
are more lenient than others
and that only a draft counsel­
or can provide this information.

I am

END THE WAR IN TOUR HEART FIRST — During
recent demonstrations against University ROTC programs
and adm inistrative actions, the Campus Crusade for
Christ offered a divergent point of view. The collegiate
religious group expressed its feelings by staging a coun­
ter-dem onstration with large signs.

How can two people
; pbe alone enough to feel
that they are not being watched
by an audience of critics, roommates,
neighbors, and well-meaning social prophets;
We are Hedge and Donna, you and I.
Singing to each other for everyone
with feelings that have no name. ;
Flowing from he to she to us
toyoutom e.
'
Duet. Harmony. Serenity.
Warmth. Light. Shadow. Yin/Yang.
We are learning as we go. And loving it.
Be alone with H edge & Donna 2

Need e 2am
book break?
We pledge
to make
l
Dunkin' Donuts
fresh every 4 hours

Y

Would we
break our promise
l
to a k id ?
j

N o matter h ow late y o u 're up — w e 're u p later! 2 a.m„
4 a.m., anytim e yo u need a b reak from b o n in g up . . . or
w ant to cut out from c a lc u lu s . . . sw in g b y D u n k in ’ Donuts.
W e ’re c lo s e to cam p us. O p e n 24 h o u rs a day. 7 d a y s a
w eek. W e p le d ge to m a ke ou r donuts fresh eve ry 4 hours.
(52 varieties from plain to fa n cy filled.) A n d w e brew our
coffee fresh eve ry 18 m inutes.

D U N K IN ’
D O N U TS

■P

711 E. B ro a d w a y

Tuesday, May 6 — Page 10

MU
By LIBBY GOLDEN

lostand
found has many unclaimed items
I w ill keep th em u p to a m o n th ,” sh e said.

Som e m ale m u st be lim p in g to classes
because B obin W heeler o f M U’s lo st and
fo u n d h as one o f h is shoes.

U nclaim ed clo th in g item s a re g iv en to
S alv atio n A rm y, G ood W ill In d u strie s a n d
V alue V illage.

O ver 1,000 item s h av e b een tu rn e d in to
th e lo st an d found desk sin ce th e M U’s
m ove in J a n u a ry to its p re se n t hom e. O n­
ly h a lf o f th e a rtic le s a re e v e r claim ed by
th e ir . ow ners.

“W e give glasses to a m o rtu a ry ,” she
sm iled. “I know it sounds stra n g e , b u t th e y
in tu rn fo rw ard th em to th e -Foundation
fo r th e B lin d .”

“W e don’t h a v e an y u n u su al th in g s
tu rn e d in o r called fo r,” M rs. W heeler
said. “I guess if th e y h ad lo st som ething
re a lly odd, th e y ’d be em b arrassed to ask
fo r it.”
' .

C o n trary to th e one-w eek ru le , je w e lry
m u st b e k e p t fo r fiv e y ears. M rs. W heeler
reco rd s d e scrip tio n s o f su ch ite m s and,
a fte r k eep in g , th em a t th e desk fo r a J
w hile, places th em in a box in th e M U '
sto ra g e room .

M ore books a re lo st th a n a n y o th e r
sin g le ite h i, sh e said. G lasses an d k ey s a re
th e n e x t m ost num erous item s tu rn e d in.

A n item ized re p o rt o f a ll w a lle ts, b ill- '
fo ld s an d p u rse s an d th e ir c o n te n ts is se n t
to C am pus S ecu rity .

L ost o b jects from a ll over th e cam pus
e v e n tu a lly fin d th e ir w ay to th e M U lost
an d found. J a n ito rs ta k e item s th e y find
to th e p h y sical p la n t in th e evening. T he
follow ing day, th ese lo st a rtic le s a re de­
liv e re d to M rs. W heeler.

Books, m o stly te x ts, k eep p ilin g u p u n ­
til L ost an d F o u n d looks lik e a lib ra ry .
A nd th a t’s w h a t M rs. W h eeler a n d th e
MU, o fficials th in k it m ig h t becom e. T h ey
w ould lik e to see th e se u n claim ed books
loan ed o u t fo r a sem ester.

T he H ayden lib ra ry s ta ff sends o ver
th in g s le ft by absent-m inded scholars.
Som e item s even com e th ro u g h cam pus
m ail.

M rs. W heeler also hopes to e x p an d se r­
vices by a n o th e r k in d o f ch eck -o u t bu si­
ness.

è

R u n n in g a th o ro u g h check of each
item , loo k in g fo r id en tificatio n , ad d ress o r
p h o n e n u m b er, M rs. W heeler trie s to lo­
c a te th e o w n ers o f sw eaters, books, keys,
w atches, w a lle ts an d even th a t sin g le
brow n shoe.
“I ’m o n ly supposed to keep th in g s one
w eek, b u t if th e re isn ’t too m uch on h an d ,

GETTING A BOOT OUT OF THINGS — This lost shoe

S he b eliev es th e re is a re a l n eed fo r a
p lace w h e re co m m u ter stu d e n ts c an leav e
th in g s th e y n eed on cam pus p a rt o f th e
tim e, such as a d raw in g b o a rd o r a la rg e
refe re n c e book.

is am ong th e 1,000 ite m s tu rn e d in to R obin W heeler a t
th e M U W est lo st a n d fo u n d desk.

Classified

S he sa id a claim tic k e t co u ld b e issu ed
as item s w e re checked in fo r sa fe keep in g
and p re se n te d to redeem them .

Hay rides, picnic set for faculty
H ay rid e s an d m usical e n te rta in m e n t b y m em bers
o f th e F a c u lty C lub w ill h ig h lig h t th is y e a r’s fa c u lty
picnic.
T h e p icn ic T h u rsd ay , a t 5:30 p.m ., is open to a ll fac u lty
m em bers an d w ill be a t th e U n iv e rsity fa rm lo cated a t
P ric e a n d E llio tt Roads.
T he h ay rid e s w ill be a v a ila b le to a c q u a in t fac u lty
m em bers an d th e ir fam ilies w ith th e farm
■ A b a rb e c u e b eef d in n e r w ill also b e serv ed , $1.50
fo r a d u lts an d $1 fo r ch ild ren u n d e r 12.

•

Buy ■ Sell • Trade

PAPERBACKS
250,000 in Stock

FOR SALE

!

1454 E. Van Buren

I

A ICC
7796.

IS M Voles. Good condition. Interior and
mechanics. Extra. M ust sell. M ASS or
best otter. 25*5727.

German

Shepherd

typewriter. 530.

pupptes.

946-

9665053.

•

W ill drive emM r car to New York
area In exchange for transportation. C all
261-4337.

Substitute mothering. Finals and re­
search papers due? *664100. 2 Blocks
off campus.

A t Berlitz, we have, a secret device for getting you through
language tests.
It’s called a Berlitz instructor.
H e’s a man who’s gotten dozens o f seem ingly hopeless stu­
dents through dozens o f seem ingly im possible exams.
H e does it by first finding out just how hopeless you are, then
he sits with you and virtually brainwashes you until you not
only speak the language. Y ou understand.
O f course, all this costs a dollar or two.
But seeing it could make all the difference between m aking
it and flunking, it’s a sm all price to pay.

Xerox Copying — Theses. Guaranteed
quality, ac each 1-10 originals. 4c thereafter. Drop off at Melody M usic, 26 N.
1st. St. Tempo or call 25*6625.
Horses for rent, hay rides. Papago stable,
lust across hem football stadium. *669723.

Berlitz*

There’s a Berlitz Language School near your college and near your home.
See your phone book.

1262 Mue Corvalr Monza. Excellent con­
dition, 4-speed, good tires. Coll 9665821
after 3 p.m.
1*60 Comet — runs good. Drafted — .
must sell. First $100 takes It. 966-2350
o r see it at 10» Stanley Place, Apt. 27.
'62 V.W. Mech. perfect — New paint —
interior — m any extras — m ust sell Im­
mediately. Best Offer Over *750. —
967-1306.

•

MOTORCYCLES

Lambretta 200. Nice. $2». 967-2816,

Typing by- professional experienced In
research papers, term reports, theses,
m anuscripts according to Campbell,
Turobian, etc. Pica type. Lucille Bryan,
262-2711 Mesa.
a

T Y P IN G 935524$.
T Y P IN G : IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N . *56
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•

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Need mature young woman to do phono
and general office work. Can start now
part-time, work full-time In summer.
Salary open. Cad M r. Diermen at 276
4111 for Interview.
O P E N IN G S — 4 men earn 564.50 per
week. Car required. C all between 60
p.m. 967-5070.
#

T Y P IN G *661130.
Experienced typing for students,
alite. *67-4517.

IB M

T Y P IN G f it HOT
T Y P IN G —

•

RENT

Apartment for summer session — cheap.
Can 4434._____________________

•

H E L P — part-time bartender
must have cocktail experience. Appraxt"tetely 30 hours per weak. C all 967-7394
for Interview after 1 p.m.

967-3U6.

PAST, Accurate. Guaranteed. IB M Elite.
Sue Johnson. 211 E ast 14th St., *667( 46.
T Y P IN G — *460*65.

Practical language lessons

1S64 GTO. Good condition. S I .125 or best
reasonable offer. Phone 2455011.,.

12M Honda 305. Completely rebuilt, 2.000
miles. *6692».

TYPING

T Y P IN G — w ill correct spelline —
45C a paga. 9461221. Scottsdale.

'62 Chevy. Air-conditioned and heater.
C all W ard Westlake after 2 p.m. S67-9M 1 .

l* tt Y A M A H A 50. Excellent. $110. See
Dr. Hoult, Sociology Department.

PA R A C H U T IN G LTD.
Sky D iving School
1127 w . Camelback, Phoenix
_______
2766*05

•

Triumph T R 6 , new paint. $1,395.

1*6$ SS 3*6 Cheveile. White with black
’vinyl roof. 15A00 miles, excellent con­
dition. M ust sell. *61-2427. -

SERVICES

*37-2254- Memorize this phone number.
In 5 seconds it w ill self-destricr. "T H E
B L U E S E X P R E S S -"

Would you pay
a little something to
get through your next
language exam?

AUTOMOBILES

IS M

Drapes with a floral design. 95642» attar
S p.m.

AL'S BOOKSTORE

•

f—
________
Henries 3B » Typewriter. Barely Used.
Regularly 51295k. Sacrifice at 505. Call
966-66M.

Standard

OPEN 7 DAYS
“Arizona’s Largest”

a d t a parean la Hw S ta ll P re n . O H M W ,
>• frwn l: H a.m. la J:JO a.at., call M1-M57.

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INSTRUCTION

Tutr -log Math and Chemistry. C all *66
6775 attar S pm .
IN D IV ID U A L T U T O R IN G in math, chamgn r« £•?*£*• >Bd biological sciences.
Phone *67-7934.

•

WANTED

10 speed bicycle — *666734.
Anne M arie Babo and. or Cheryl Frost
(Manzanita Dorm ). Please call f m o rn
Rock band Interested In working In Oak
Creak tar summer. Contact Box 174,
Sedona, Arizona 06336.

•

LOST

Loaf steel rim g la n a i In tan case. *66
4276. Jim.
Having a bad trip? *6656».

S'
V

SMOKER COMIN’ IN — K en Hansen blows in another fast ball at an
Arizona batter enroute to an 11-0 victory over the Wildcats in phoenix

Municipal Stadium Saturday afternoon, Hansen struck out five, walked
five and gave up seven hits to win his eighth game of the season.

Ill wind blows C at hopes away

(Continued from Pnire
Page It
1)

It looked like more of the
sam e Saturday night when Ari­
zona State powdered Wildcat
starter Bob Bridges for a firstinning onslaught of four rims.
A triple by Dick and a tworun double by Billy Cotton were
the big blows.
However, Sancet called in
Fred Burns (the second of three
‘Cat hurlers to get demolished
in the day game) with two outs
in the first inning and he held
the Devils to one run on five
hits for the game’s duration,
making the final score St).
Saturday night’s contest was
not entirely beneficial for Bob­
by Winkles, though. Starter Lerin LaGrow was. breezing along
on a five-hitter when he came
to the (date in file seventh.
One of Bums’ fasballs caught

T
an™™ „„
1, . -middle
u j i . t : ____
LaGrow
on »the
finger

mg in a run while stealing two
bases. '
In the night game, Cotton and
Dick led the way. Cotton, who
played with a split finger, went

of his pitching hand, ripping
the fingernail and forcing his
departure.
The hard - throwing right hander will definitely miss this
weekend’s series in El Paso but
should be ready to resume
duty the following weekend
against New Mexico.
Larry Gura, whose 13-game
The Racquet Club will host
winning streak was ended by
Hinton Friday night, completed its annual mixed doubles ten­
the game for LaGrow, setting nis tournament Friday, Satur­
three Wildcats down on srikes. day and Sunday.
The tournament is open to
Hitting stars were numerous
all
tennis players throughout
Saturday, the most noticeable
the
state.
Play will consist of
one being Powell. The Sun De­
vil centerfielder got four hits a championship division and an
in five trips in file aftemnon “A” division. Trophies will be
game, driving home three runs awarded winners and runnersto increase his RBI total to SI. up in each division.
Fee for the tournameiit is
Roger Detter went three- for- $3 per team.
five in the same game, drivEntries can be made by tele­
phone. For more information
call Anne Pittm an, chairman,
WPE, 961-3913.

Net dub to host
tennis tournament

Golfers finish second
i o BYU in tourney
The Sun Devil golf team fail­
ed to remain defending cham­
pions of the Cougar Classic, as
it finished second to host Brig­
ham Young last weekend.
Bill Mann’s linksters shot an
881 to finish in a tie for second
with New Mexico, 14 strokes
behind the Cougars.
Donny Powers paced the Sun
Devil attack with a 72 - 73 72-27, one over par. Powers
finished fourth behind medal­
ist John Disosway of the Air
Force.
After the first nine holes, the
Devils found themselves 11 ov­
er par. They spent the rest of
the tournament trying to catch
up.
Other ASU scores were as
follows; John Jackson, 76- 73-

:______ ____"

72 — 221; Dave Gurley, 75-7373—221; Paul Pultzer, 76-7572—222; Steve Ryan, 77- 72 71— 226; and Wayne Man­
ning, 79-77-72—228.
This weekend the Sun Devil
golfers will travel to Colorado
Springs for the Pike’s Peak In­
vitational. The NCAA cham­
pionships will be played over
the same Pike’s Peak course,
June 25-28.

Softball clinic set
The Central Arizona Board of
Women Officials will conduct
a series of clinics on softball
rules' and officiating techniques
at Phoenix College softball dia­
mond until May 8.
These sessions are open to
coaches, players, officials and
potential officials. There is no
entrance fee.
Schedule for the clinics: prac­
tice umpiring, May 6 and May
8; written exams, May 13 and
15, and practical exam, May 20.
All sessions will be 6:30 —
7:30 p.m.

Welcome

Crafts - Picture Fram es
Decorating M aterial
Tempo Center • W <S7-4482
Open Mon. A Thurs. Nitea
10% D iscount to. Students

Wm

■

Arizona State is now 4 1 - 9
overall, but the important mark
is the 10-2 conference record.
The U of A fell to 7-5 with very
little chance of catching the
Devils. The final six games
for ASU involve Texas - El Pa­
so and New Mexico, both vic­
tim s of three - game Sun De­
vil sweeps.

Tennis squad drops three
The Sun Devil tennis squad
took a trek to the north coun­
try last weekend and ran into
three hot teams, as ASU drop­
ped three dual meets.
Brigham Young topped the
Devils Thursday, 8 - 1, as the
doubles team of Hans Nord­
strom and Bjorn Alven pick­
ed up the only victory.
The next day the Sun Dev­
ils lost to Utah by the same
score with an impressive per­
formance by Bill Gooding be-

OXFORD SQUARE
TEMPE 967-3393
OPEN. THURS. NITE

ing the only bright spot.
Arizona State concluded the
dismal trip Saturday by drop­
ping a 5 - 4 squeaker to Wy­
oming in a match that was
decided by the final doubles
contest.
The Devil net men now own
a 7-7-1 overall record but only
a 1-3 conference mark. T h e
next match is Friday w i t h
New Mexico on the Devils’
home court.

THOMAS MALL
PHOENIX 959 0620
OPEN: MON.-THURS.-FRI. NITES

A S U Students!

Famous Charco-Broiled Steaks

FILLETS

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THE BEEF HOUSE
ARTIST A DRAFTING
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two - for - .four and drove in
three runs. Dick also went twofor-four, being the only Devil
to hit in all three games.
The two teams drew 20,302
fans for the series, the most in
history. Friday night’s game
drew 8,108. Only the 1967 play­
off between ASU and UA has
drawn more.

NQW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
69 E. BROADWAY
TEMPE

1264 W. UNIVERSITY
MESA

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Tuesday, May 6 — Page 12

Castillo's cindermen add
to W ildcats' mortification
V

By BILL JACKSON
Sports Editor

_ _

Bobby
Winkles’ baseball
team wasn’t the only bunch
that humiliated Arizona Satur­
day — Baldy Castillo’s track
team did a good job of it in
Tucson.
Led by a record - breaking
performance by Mark Murro
and double victories by Jerry
Jobski and Jerry Bright, the
Devils clobbered the Wildcats
89-64.
Mufro heaved the spear 2757, setting a new meet record
and at the same time better­
ing his own personal high by
five feet and the nation’s best
by the same amount.
Jobski took the mile in 4 114
and the two-mile in 9:05.5 to
set a new meet record, while
Bright took the 100-yard dash
in 9.7 and the 220 in 21.4.
Jobski’s meet record broke
the old record of 9:05.8 he set
in 1968.
As predicted, the Devils were
strong in the running events,
while the Wildcats prevailed in
the field events with excep­
tion of the javelin and pole
vault.
A-State’s 440 relay team of
Dave Buchanan, Quill Nebeker,
John Holbrook and Bright ran
away with that event, winning

Photo by Ray Wong

ROBIN HOODS’ DELUXE — This was the scene Friday
and Saturday behind Women’s PE building during the
second annual Intercollegiate Archery tournament. The
men’s and women’s team from ASU both w ere victorious
in team competition. See story below.

Devils take
bow tourney
on campus
ASU won both the men’s and
women’s titles in the second an­
nual United States Intercolleg­
iate Archery Meet here last Fri­
day and Saturday.
The men’s team edged Mt.
San Antonio College of Calif. 7,893 to 7,788. The women’s team
outscored Los Angeles Pierce
College 6,783 to 5,467.
Individually,
ASU’s. Glen
Funk came in second in over­
all points in the men’s division.
Kirstie Kaiser placed third for
ASU in overall points in the
women’s division, and Carol
Burk, Jean Kronberg and Mar­
ilyn Bunker placed sixth, ninth
and tenth respectively.
Sue Loftis of University of
Arizona took first place fra* the
overall points title in the wom­
en’s division, while Hardy Ward
of Kilgore College, Texas won
the men’s title.

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Starting salary plus open
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No travel. Reply or send
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Phoenix, Arizona

in 42.4, compared to the UofA’s
43.2.
Chuck LaBenz took a second
to Jobski in the mile, then he
came back to win the 880 with
a 1:53.5 timing.
The Devils swept the high
hurdles, Fair Hooker crossing
the tape first in 14.2, followed
by Darby Jones in 14.6 and
Dick Miller in 14.7.
Miller won his specialty, the
440-yard intermediate hurdles,
with a time of 53.4.
Dick Rambo got back on the
winning side with a 15-0 effort
in the pole vault, bettering his
UofA rival, Joe Causey, by two
and one half feet.
The only running event the
Devils didn’t run off with was
the 440 in which the ’Cats took
first and second. Holbrook fin­
ished third for A-State with a
49.9 clocking. The ’Cats’ Wayne
Bradshaw took the event in
48.9.
Lorenzo Alien, Arizona’s
freshman sensation in the high
jump, won that event with a
leap of 7-0, beating State’s Bar­
ry Shepard who took third at
6-8 on more misses. John Wadell of Arizona took second, al­
so with a 6-8 effort.
Hie Sun Devils picked up
more points in the 3,000-meter
steeplechase in which Pete
Spann took first in 9:26.3 and

Doug Conley second in 9:38.0 to
far out-distance UofA’s Gene
Adams, who had no time.
Holbrook, LaBenz, D a v e
Longstreth and Miller teamed
up to win the mile relay in
3:27.5, three seconds ahead of
Arizona.
The Wildcats’ only double win­
ner was Isaac W illiam s,. who
took the long jump (23-3) and
the triple jump (47-9 3-4), to
out-distance the Devils’ Ted
Mullen (22-3-4) and Larry Litvinoff (47-7%).
The ’Cats also captured the
weights. Tim Kearin won the
shot put (54-3) and Bob Trout
won the discus (168-0). The
best the Devils could do here
was a third in the ‘shot in which
Tom Townsend heaved the
steel ball 49-11, and Chuey Or­
tiz tossed the discus 164-7%,
also good for third.

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Phoenix

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Live at THE COLLEGE INN, where we
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Where ybu can enjoy as much or as little of the social
whirl as you want. . . when you want it. Where you’ll
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instead of the "Gang Bath" bustle of f dorm or the
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•

Thi» year, you can live at T H E C O L L E G E IN N
fo r ae little ae $100 a paym ent. C all or stop by and
eee me. I’ll be happy to ehow you around and give
you the (acta about a variety o f College Inn plane
now availab le at new low ratoe.

i

traumatic “ring around the tub" experience of an
apartment. And where it would be absolutely extrav­
agant of you not to investigate the new low, low rates
But why not see for yourself?

-

New budget installment plans.

Ken Siemmons, Resident Manager

956-4700

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