ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE
F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 9, 1970

First

Vol. 52, No. 54

General

Landini hits press

Gap Problem
not so critical

By RAY K IP P
Local press coverage of the
recen t Jo in t Com m ittee on
U niversity Goals rep o rt has
blown the faculty-student
communication gap problem out
of proportion, according to Dr.
Richard Landini, a«ri«fawt to the
president
in an interview with the s tate
Press yesterday, Landini ex­
plained the committee’s report,
which called for “more informal
aspects of communication be­
tween students, faculty and ad­
m inistration/’
*nte report is a compilation of a
series of goals studies which
originated in 1967 under the
request of former University
President G. Homer Durham
The original com m ittee was
composed entirely of faculty and
was headed by Landini.
Com m ittees from student
government, alumni and Faculty
Senate submitted responses to
this report during 1968.
T U L I P
*

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T ulips push th e ir w ay through th e g rav e l of a p ark in g lot
behind th e new A rt and A rchitecture building. Som e cam pus
flow er lovers have com plained th a t d riv ers a re destroying the
plucky flow ers.
Photo by R ay Wong

L ast of a series by Ja n e Sim s
T he subtle, un rep o rted sid e of th e fem ale
u n d e re m p lo y m e n t p ic tu re is th e m o st
d istressin g to jo b placem ent advisors and
t g o v e rn m e n t c o m m issio n s stu d y in g th e
problem . Silence h a s buried m any instances
of discrim ination.
W hile cu ltu ral h u rd les re stric tin g wom en to
trad itio n al professions a re played up by
fe m m in ist
lib e r a to rs ,
th is
h id d en
discrim ination h as becom e a sensitive a re a
for coeds venturing in to m ale dom inated
professions. R a re is th e provable case of
ou trig h t discrim ination, fem in in ists’ com ­
plain.
“ T h e re , is a lo t m o re e m p lo y m e n t
discrim ination th an actu ally ap p e ars on the
su rfa c e ,” said D r. R obert Boynton, asso ciate
p ro fe s s o r o f m a n a g e m e n t. “ T h e re a re
evidences on cam pus from tim e to tim e of
discrim ination ag ain st wom en w hen they
apply fo r supervisory positions, p articu larly .
B ut proving cases of definite d isc rim ination
a re very d ifficult.”
A t a m eeting th is w eek of th e U niversity
placem ent com m ittee, D r. Boynton stressed
to fellow m em bers th a t renew ed efforts
should be m ade “ to a ssu re equal em ­
ploym ent.” He sa id th e com m ittee w ill con­
tin u e stu d y in g th e fe m a le e m p lo y m e n t
problem as co m p lain ts' a re m ade to th e
placem ent sta ff of th e com m ittee.

The Joint Committee’s report,
submitted to acting President
Newbum this week, is a study of
those four reports.
“This administration is in­
terested in knowing what the

attitudes, ambitions and feelings
of the students on this campus
are,” Landini said.
One of the first citations in the
original 1967 study, he pointed
.out, called for care in main­
taining communication between
faculty and students.
“I think this university is
among the lead ers in this
respect,” emphasized Landini.
Since the original study and
report submitted this week, the
University has:
—Instituted the ombudsman
system of advice to students by
faculty and adm inistrators.
—Appointed over 131 students
to serve as voting members on 38
m ajor University committees.
—Instituted the U niversity
Council, made up of alumni,
faculty, staff and students, which
serves as an advisory group to
the president. —Named students to serve on
various departm ental com­
mittees.
—Hrid three faculty-student
council sessions specifically
designed to air what is on the
students’ minds.
(Continued on page 2)

Silence hides
most incidents
of inequality {
“ TV* _________1

____ . i _____ _______

.

‘In gen eral, m ost wom en a re n ’t aw are of
the discrim ination p a rtially because it can be
disguised, and p a rtly because the school
educational system tends to guide wom en into
‘accep tab le’ types of professions,” said D r.
Boynton. “ W hen they get to the point of
s g raduation, they have been led into trad itio n al
positions. B ut th e card s a re stacked heavily
ag ain st wom en applying for m an ag erial or
sales positions.”
A s s o c ia te d W om en S tu d e n ts P re s id e n t
S herry H utt a sse rte d , “ Job discrim ination is
rea lly subtle, and alm ost expected when
wom en go for a jo b interview . This stigm a of a
fem ale boss h as held back m any wom en from
being executives because m en don’t like to
tak e o rd ers from a w om an. She tru ly has to be
su p erio r to go anyw here.”

^However, a t th e sam e tim e fem ininists level
charges ag ain st ‘m ale p rofessionalists,’ m ore
com panies a re adopting outspoken equal
em ploym ent policies.
D iscrim ination is no longer tolerated bv
m o st c o m p a n ie s—th e co m p an y o ffic ia ls
them selves w ant to h e a r of discrim ination
am ong re c ru ite rs,” said D r. R obert M enke,
placem ent d irecto r. “ H ow ever, th ere a re still
som e em ployers a little m ore relu ctan t to h ire
wom en. They ratio n alize th eir m ale job ap­
pointm ents.
.
.
T he U n iv e rsity
P la c e m e n t C e n te r
S u g g e sts fo r w om en to re p o rt an y
discrim ination during in terview s,” D r. M enke
said. E m ploym ent, discrim ination won’t be
to lerated a t ASU, he rein terated .

F rid ay , J à n . 9 — P ag e 2

2 professors sue mines | A S vacancies
By BONNIE BARTAK
The haze blown into the Valley
from the Arizona Copper Mines
masks the sun, but it can’t hide-a
suit filed by two University
professors against the mines for
over $1 billion.
Sociology professor Dr. Albert
J. Mayer and political science
professor Dr. Mark Reader filed
the class action on Dec. 29.
They named as defendants
Magna-Superior Copper Co., an
Arizona corporation located near.
Superior; Inspiration Con­
solidated Copper Co., a Maine
corporation near Miami; Ray
Mines Division of K ennecott
Copper Corp., a New York cor­
poration a t Hayden and

American Smelting and Refining
Company, a New Jersey cor­
poration a t Hayden,
The complaint asks for $1
billion in dam ages for the
“wanton and willful behavior” of
the defendants in emitting air
pollutants. Also asked for is an
amount “equal to the actual
dam ages” sustained by the
residents of Maricopa County.,
The action was filed as a rf««»
action on behalf of all Maricopa
County residents, in addition the
professors and their wives, by
Richard B. Wilks, a Phoenix
attorney.
The suit claims “. . .as the
d irect.. .result of the corporation
of said copper sm elters and other

open for bids

industrial devices the defendants
have caused to be discharged into
the atmosphere toxic particulate
m atter which following the
natural currents of the air in
ByD O N PO D ESTA
cen tral Arizona have been
In a relativ ely sh o rt session of th e S tudent S enate Wed­
transported down to the Salt nesday, sp eak er Tom E dw ards called a special session next
River Valley. . .”
w eek to appoint replacem ents for th e v acated offices of ac­
It also states residents of tiv ities and ad m in istrativ e vice presidents.
M aricopa County have been
The Senate decided, a fte r b rie f debate, on th e m an n er in
“injured in that in the normal w hich it would fill th e vacancies le ft by th e resignations of Bill
process of breathing they have
taken into their lungs and other P hillips and J a n e t F ra sie r. By sta tu te , the S enate appoints
body system s (th ese) toxic rep lacem en ts, but no p a rtic u la r m ethod for appointm ent is
specified.
m aterials. . ¡8
One proposal called for a com m ittee of a t le a st five sen ato rs
The complaint further alleges
to
interview prospective can d id ates, then bring them before
the four m ining com panies
named have been aware for many th e S enate for approval. They w ould be nom inated by the
years th a t the m atter they executive officers.
Sen. H ank B enoit disag reed w ith th e proposal, saying th a t
(Continued on page 3)
any in te rested person should be allow ed to a p p e ar before the
Senate and p resen t his qualifications.
A com prom ise settlem en t w as reached, m aking th e selec­
tion com m ittee a sem i-screening com m ittee to check
academ ic qualifications of prospective can d id ates. The in­
terview ing w ill be done from the S enate floor a t th e special
should be boycotted “. . .because session, next W ednesday, a t 3 :45p.m . in th e law building.
The S enate req u ested anyone in terested in becom ing eith er
the station is owned by Mormons
and the black disc jockey who is ad m in istrativ e or activ ities vice presid en t of ASASU to subm it
to attend the dance is being used his full nam e, phone num ber, ad d ress, college, and g rad e point
by the Mormons . . . ”
av erag e to th e ASASU offices in South H all by 4:30 p.m .
The release states that BLOC M onday.
still holds its beliefs that BYU
Q ualifications for th e offices a re a 2.2 g rad e point av erag e, a
should be expelled from the WAC m inim um of 45 sem ester hours, and enrollm ent a t th e
conference “because of its racist U niversity fo r th e fall sem ester before taking office.
policies.” ______
-

BLOC calls for protest
The
Black
Liberation ’
Organizational Committee has
announced its intentions to '
boycott tom orrow night’s
basketball game between ASU
and Brigham Young University
and a scheduled after-gam e
dance.
A news release submitted to the
State Press yesterday said in.

part, “ . . .BLOC is calling for a '
boycott of the game and asks that
all black people who do attend the
game wear blade armbands in
protest and in support of the
movement to expel BYU from the
WAC conference.”
The release also said that the
after-gam e dance being ad­
vertised by a Mesa radio station

College of Law accredited
The College of Law was elected
to The Association of American
Law Schools unanimously, and
given full accreditation a t the
close of the AAL’S convention
held here this week.
Elected to the AAL’S six-man
policy-making executive com­
mittee was ASU Prof. Willard H.
Pedrick, dean of the College of
Law.
According to the newlyinstalled president of the AAL’S,
dean Jefferson Fordham of the
University of Pennslvania Law

School, this is the first time in the
history of the AALS that a
representative of a newly ac­
credited school has been elected
to the policy-making executive
group.
The College of Law opened in
1967 and expects to graduate

MUSIC
CLEAR, HONEST
FLOWING UNDISTORTED TO YOUR EAR

about 75 members of its first
class in June. The school was
accredited provisionally by the
American Bar Association.
The school also received
recom m endation for full ac­
creditation to the ABA’s House of
Delegates from its Committee on
Legal Education.

miss pat

G ap shortens
(Continued from page 1)
—Seen State Press reporters
adm itted to F aculty Senate
meetings.
—Distributed the University
Bulletin contafning official
faculty and staff notices to the
campus kiosks for the entire
campus enrollment.
“These things all add up, in my
judgment, to a closing of the
communications gap,” Landim
said.
Conditions, he said, were by no
means perfect and there would
always be a modest measure of
difference between faculty and
students, but he felt the gap was
closing rather than widening to a
critical point.
.

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T
P ag e 3 — F rid a y , J a n . 9

Program

Mining firms sued

Corporation executive
|o t«eive

(Continued from page 2)

discharge “was toxic and caused
respiratory and other physical
C harles S tew art M ott, a Complex. President H arry K. ailments in human beings.”
The court is asked to enjoin the
founding director of the General Newbum will deliver the m ajor
M otors C orporation, w ill be address honoring the 94-year-old firm s from use of their copper
smelters and other “industrial
honored a t a special convocation industrialist-philanthropist.
devices” as long as they allow
Jan. 13 where he will receive an
Mott established the rh n rt^ “ the continued infusion of
honorary doctor of laws degree.
Stewart Mott Foundation in 1928. pollutant m aterials into the air
The program will be held at The foundation, which is the breathed” by the county’s
10:30 a jn . in die auditorium of■ fourth largest in the nation, has residents.
the Ira D. Fauna
The complaint says residents
contributed more than 160 million
to community education through are greatly impaired in their
schools.
health, comfort and enjoyment of
the environment because of the
The presentation of the can­ pollution. It also charges there is
didate for the degree will be a danger that continued pollution
performed by Dr. Karl Dan- . “will permanently affect the
nenfeldt,
academ ic
vice- plant and anim al ecology” in the
president, and the conferring of Valley and may decrease “the
the degree will be conducted by possibility of successful human
existence” here.
President Newburn.
Dr. Mayer said the action was
Dr. Paul Singer, secretary of filed because, “We don’t like
the Arizona Board of Regents, breathing sulphur dioxide.”.
will also speak.
He said he and Dr. Reader
might sue car m anufacturers
later “or anyone who is polluting
air here because we’re tired of
breathing this junk.”
“We’re not singling out the
mines, they’re just the largest
source (of pollution),” Mayer
|a jd ^ « T h e y jr e ^ m n ^ j^ to ^

NEWS
Coll 3656

We’U push every kind nf legal
producing pollutants, which
action we can until they stop. . doesn’t say m uch for th eir
.pouring out this poisonous technology,” said Mayer.
smoke.”
Mayer said he doesn’t think it is
Die two professors are per­ a good idea to set standards
sonally financing the court costs, which allow pollution up to a
although Mayer says they have certain point. He said, “There
received many offers of support. should be zero pollution. I don’t
He says all the letters and can« think they need to dump any
received have been in favor of waste.”
their action and include offers by
Mayer said it is a false idea
attorneys to represent them and that the mines supply so many
many phone calls of support from jobs for Arizona residents. He
both private pilots and Air Force
said (hey are responsible for only
pilots.
three per cent of the jobs in the
Die suit was filed after several state, but they rank third after
days of heavy pollution in the manufacturing and tourism as
Valley over the holiday period, for having the largest incomes in
but Mayer said the suit was the state. •
planned before then because 1500
He said the mines may be
tons of sulphur dioxide are useful to the state’s economy but
dumped into the air every day. not to its health.
“They still seem to be smoking.
Wilks, the lawyer who filed the
If they’ve made any efforts they suit said he is not aware of a y
haven’t announced to the public suit sim ilar to this that has hew;
any clear, specific timetable for filed in Arizona as a class action
when they will cease. They claim and so doesn’t know the court
they don’t know how to stop feeling toward such a case.

JUSTER'S

M EN'S
APPAREL

Stop by for an "Exam -Break"

C harles S tew art M ott

Teaching topic
of conference
this weekend .

“If you lik e D onuts .

.

Y ou’ll L ove S p u d n u ts”
8 P E C I A L R A T E S ON L A R G E O R D E R S

SPUDNUT SHOP

Dr. Charles W eingartner, an
associate professor of English a t
Queens College in New York, will
be the featured speaker as the
third annual Conference on
Teaching English in the South­
w est gets under way here
tomorrow morning
The Em pire State professor,
coauthor of “Teaching as a
Subversive Activity,” will speak
on “As thé World Turns” a t 9
a.m . in Gammage Auditorium.
An 8:15 a.m . reg istratio n
period in the patio of the Hiram
Farm er Education Building will
open the program. Those not
already registered for the con­
ference m ay pay a $3 fee a t this
time, according to Dr. Kenneth L.
Donelson, associate professor of
English and codirector of the
conference.
Other conference activities will
include a general session in
Gammage a t 9 a.m ., a demon­
stration of the usage of various
media in the English classroom
from 10:15 a.m . to 12:40 p.m. in
the education building and an
exhibition of short films from 1 to
3 p.m.
The conference is sponsored by
the Arizona English Teachers
Association in conjunction with
the College of Education and the
English Department.

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JUSTER'S
44 N . M AIN

SC O TTSD A LE

F rid ay, Jan , 9 — P a g e

4

George Jett:

It s time of semester
saying thank-yous
Since this is, fo r b e tte r o r w orse, thq
la st issue of this sem i-illustrious ra g
for fall sem ester 1969, it would be
in ap p ro p o s (a n d p ro b a b ly v e ry
refreshing) for m e not to tie up loose
ends and issue som e thank-yous to
people
eople who have changed our
our’ lives.
lives”
F o r those of you who have faithfully
¡fld m yv colum n (M
(Mnm
HoH
read
om, D
ad, eka
the
H eat) throughout th e sem ester, re st
assured th a t F re d the Cam el is
com ing along nicely. His co n tract w as
picked up by a local pet shop and he
should soon be in a good hom e w ith a
fine cam el atm osphere (no pun in­
tended).
A nd now so m e g ra titu d e an d
platitudes for the rea l m overs, both
local and national, who have affected
our lives in the p a st y ear.
Thanks go out to S heriff John
M um m ert for cleaning up the m orals
of the V alley. If it h adn’t been for
S h e riff M u m m e rt’s f a s t a c tio n ,
Phoenix could have been th e next
Sodom o r G om orrah. Of course, if he
had acted w ithin the law , it would
have been m ore im pressive, but
w hatever g ets th e job done should be
w orthy of g ratitu d e. Now th e good
sheriff can forget about sm ut and get
down to other c ritic a l issues, lifcp
long-hairs jayw alking and n asty rock
festivals.

O pinion P age
Editorial comment

Failure to recognize
inevitability of cha nge

nam e-calling. And fo r his highiy.
constitutional stan ce on d issent. A nd
for his love o f m inorities. And fo r his
. a d m ira tio n o f th e m a ss co m ­
m unications netw orks. And fo r h is
understanding.
T hanks’go out to the S tate F in a n cia l
A s s e n t b e c a u s e if th e y d id , th e y
C om m ittee for once a gain espousing “ e a ^ 1 1^_re m in d s u s th a t w e a r e w o u ld a ls o h a v e to re c o g n iz e th a t
tho
actt aM growing,
« ..._•__! m o rta
n e l. Tl oo so m e ., i t is da slo w ., c h d n ^ 6
is
in e v ita b le — t h a t
the thonmr
theory Eiiat
th a t ASU,
p
a
in
f
u
l
a
n
d
e
v
e
n
a
g
o
n
iz
in
g
elephantine in stitution, can and w ill
so m e th in g th e y lo v e v e ry m u c h
live on peanuts.
re a liz a tio n th a t th e th in g s o f th is m u s t p a s s .
T hanks go out to th e Theiu-Ky' w o rld a r e te m p o ra ry a n d m u s t o f
T h e y f a il to s e e th a t tim e is a
governm ent in A m erica’s backyard,! n e c e s s ity e n d . T h is re a liz a tio n is
r
iv
e r a n d th e c u r r e n t is c h a n g e .
V ietnam , fo r try in g to prove that* c a lle d m a tu r ity
T h a t th e o n ly p e rm a n e n t th in g in
dem ocracy w ill w ork in Southeast!
Countries,. and
don’t life, is ud ec oa uthi a un ud m
A sia.
th e o m
n lyy p ere r.___..
. . cultures
■ ■ ,----physically
die,
but
they
do
change
m anent thing in society is change.
T hanks go out to C ongress fo r th e ir
IS
rth
n oe
i ra
o le
lon
n ft
m __ i a
»
• •
... t
th is is
eO qn uu iiv
o f rThat
fa st action on pollution w ith no re g a rd Aa Tnidn TTIIfi
Am erica is beautiful not for
to big business.
d e a th —th e p a s s in g o f c h e ris h e d w hat it is, but for what it can be.
T hanks go out to all those people b e lie fs .
who recognize sex education for what;
If w e a r e fo rtu n a te , b o th d e a th
it re a lly is, a d irty Com m ie plot to a n d c h a n g e a r e q u ic k a n d o n ly a
underm ine A m erica, thereby insuring;
m e m o ry r e m a in s o f w h a t w a s. If
us of another generation of illiteracy!
w
e a r e n ’t so fo rtu n a te , th e r e is a
in an a re a th a t affects us m ore than
d e a th w a tc h a n d th e k n o w le d g e
alm ost any other.
Thanks go out to the B altim ore; th a t th o se w e lo v e a r e d y in g
O rioles for giving th e classic un-'
A m e ric a is now in a d e a th
derdogs, th e M ets, a chance and w a tc h .
assuring m e of financial m in
T h o se w ho lo v e it a s i t is a r e in
And in a m ore serious vein:
te r r ib le a g o n y b e c a u s e th e y s e e
T hanks go out to T erros, the drug
cen ter, for trying to cope w ith a big th a t it is c h a n g in g —d y in g . T h e y
h a v e n ’t y e t re a liz e d th a t “ d e a t£ f
problem in a sane m anner.
c
o m e s to e v e ry th in g .
Thanks
go
out
to
Sens.
McCarthy
Thanks go out to P ré s id a it Nixon
P e o p le w ho ta k e th is v iew d o n ’t
for his stan d on desegregation. Only a and McGovern, for getting us in­
.
m an of steel would have the nerv e to volved.
lik e to b e re m in d e d o f d e a th . B u t
Thanks go out to P resid en t Nixon s in c e th e y c a n ’t s to p it, th e y tr y to
ask the South to slow down a fte r only
W hile m ost stu d en t a rre s ts involve
again, this tim e for a t le a st try in g to
16 y ears of inactivity.
h id e , a s s u m in g a n a d o le s c e n t n arco tics offenses, nonstudents on
im prove on the d ra ft system . A big E
Thanks go out to Vice P resid en t for E ffort.
b e lie f in im m o rta lity .
cam pus a re p a rtia l to a d ifferen t a re a
Spiro Agnew for his tireless efforts to'
W h at w e a r e s e e in g in A m e ric a of crim in al an tics—sex crim e.
So m uch for g ratitu d e. I’ll be back
bring the country together. And fori
M ost a rre s ts of nonstudents on
next sem ester unless the ed ito r bows to d a y is a n a s s a u lt on d is s e n t
m aintaining such a high intellectual;
to public dem and, so until then, keep b e c a u s e i t is a h a rb in g e r o f cam pus pro p erty a re fo r indecent*
position and not stooping to low brow
exposure. The second m ost com m on
the baby, F a ith ,
c h a n g e . M a n y p e o p le c a n ’t a c c e p t
offense is th e kind of thing th a t
happens w hen a hand reach es through
Pam Stevenson
a lib ra ry book shelf to pay a fem inine
d e rrie re .
A lth o u g h th e re h a v e b e e n no
rep o rts of ra p e or attem p ted rap e s
h ere, C am pus S ecurity is often oc­
cupied w ith lesse r offenses from
m
inor assa u lts to obscene phone calls.
All th e b est things a re hidden in
I forgot I w as in a box. F orgot m y
T m epe P olice D epartm ent, w hich
basem ents. W hether it be in a hom e or friend w aited eag erly outside. I w as show house of m irro rs, th e m ood w as
broken.
h a s s e p a r a te ju ris d ic tio n fro m
a departm ent sto re, a ll the good stuff locked in w ith m yself. And for all the
C am pus S ecurity, rep o rts a slightly
I
havp
thought
over
the
y
e
a
rs
about
finds its w ay dow nstairs. I have found novelty of it, I saw the m in iatu re
d ifferen t story.
som e p retty w ild things in basem ent m irro r-arm y of m e’s s ta rt to sw eat building such a box. E veryone should
T here w ere six rep o rted rap e s in
jhave one, really . Q uite d isturging and
safaris, but few have m ade a s lasting
The box w as w ell lit and the m irro rs ego-depressing, bu t very in terestin g .
T
em
pe la s t y ear. H ow ever, none of
im pression a s an exhibit I stum bled
seem ed w hite hot. My w inter co at w as *A w alk-in closet w ould convert nicelv
these is known to have involved
into (literally ) in the basem ent of cstifling.
fif lin rr T U a
.
t.
m i __ ______________
•
„
"
The door w as gone, I .w‘ asn’t
college g irls.
Chicago’s A rt In stitu te a few y e a rs su re w hich w ay w as up o r down. I The m irro rs, of course, w ould be a
In oth er a re a s, Tem pe P . D.
problem , it m ight be advantageous to
back.
bum ped into m y own nose.
receiv es an av erag e of two rep o rts of
collect broken com pacts.
indecent exposure a m onth. U sually
At any ra te , th e room could be a
C ornered in an unim portant low er
P an ic w as only a glance aw ay when
th o se a rr e s te d a r e non-T em pe
gaUery, the thing looked like a closet, m y friend cam e in to g e t m e. Two psychological playroom . U nless, of
resid en ts. A bout h alf of th e cases
course, you couldn’t find th e door to
except th a t it w as on a p edestal and p e o p le u i^ th e b o ^
g et out. O r didn’t w ant to.
involve re p e a te rs who have operated
attended by a uniform ed gu a rd He
in o th er com m unities.
encouraged people to tak e th e ir shoes
T h o u g h th e su rro u n d in g com ­
off and step inside th e box.
m unities of M esa, S cottsdale and
Two old ladies cam e out a s I enP hoenix m ay p resen t a m ore grim
•tered , not quite su re w hat w as inside.
p ictu re of six offenses, Tem pe P . D.
I w as alone w ith a m illion m e’»—the
m ade no a rre s ts th is y e a r for
e n tire inside su rface, floor, door,
Editor
h o m o se x u a lity ,
le s b ia n is m
or
w alls, ceiling, w as plated w ith sm all
Lorry Root
p ro stitu tio n .'1
sq u ares of m irro r the size of
Managing Editor
The la s t rep o rted c ase involving
O m y « Editor
bathroom tiles. I w as everyw here and
Terry Rooo
now here.
1
Pam Stevenson
hom osexuality took place th ree y e a rs
ago, w hen a congregation of m ost
Newa Editor
Sports Editor
I t ; w as lik e b e in g in sid e a
nonstudents w as found rendezvousing
Larry Neben
Bill J a d m
m ultifaceted diam ond, infinity w as in
in a cam pus restroom .
cm
-MOW M cCtay
th a t box som ew here. B arefoot, I could
M Taylar
A u tatant ________
The telephone is an o th er frequent
- R a y K i» s
fe d th e sh a rp grooves betw een the
Assistant Sparts.
•an te s tata
m
edium of expression w ith peak use
Haas
staff
S
a
y
W
ans
I Smith
m irro r-sq u ares on th e floor. I w alked
Staff N
■anata Sartafc
a t the end of th e school y e a r a s
around cautiously confronting hordes
Otann Huntar
stu d en ts leav e town.
■latía AMa*a
Waakaas nettar.
of m yself. Above an d below m e
Randy Satiny
C am pus g irls receiv e obscene calls,
w aves, arm ies of P am elas th reaten ed
Facility Adviser
Advertising M »n«ffr
Mechanical Compositor
w hich underw ent a nationw ide surge
to cru sh m e. B ut they m ade no sound,
Dr. jin Milner
Hal Hobele
Tom McCtoea
in popularity the la s t five y e a rs, about
sav e one h e a rt thud.
a s frequently a s off-cam pus girls

Campus free
of sex crime

Reflections on mirrors

t

State Press

P ag
F -rid
J a n . »9
; oe 5 — —
- " "avy ,» w

Culture study needed

BvJOHNALDAPK
By JOHN ALDAPE
Due to a lade of proieasional
knowledge of the Mexican*
American culture, teachers i r e
ill-equipped to in stru ct the
M exican-A m erican child, a
report by a University professor
of Spanish stated.
Dr. Manuel H. Guerra read his
paper, “ B ilingualism and
Biculturalism of the MexicaA m erican,” to the N ational
Conference of the A m erican
A ssociation of T eachers of
Spanish and Portuguese on Dec.
29 in Chicago.
His research on this subject
covered the stages of Arizona and
C alifornia. The rep o rt m ade
recommendations for hilmgtui
research and trorhii^g program«
in the public schools.
In his report, Guerra —M the
“teachers are not prepared to
teach Juanita,” h w n » they
lack “ professional knowledge
about die barrio, culture and
customs of the dneano child and
a competent understsndiQg of his
psychology and social attitudes.”
T he M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n
professor said teachers m ust be
prepared for the barrios.
“At present, there is little
development in fids area,” he
said. Guerra explained that there

3fc

i
IU /V L l
|
& /
A I M
I "
*V

• • •

A book w orm ’s view shows
so p h o m o re D av e C a ssa d y
cram m ing for rap id ly appreach in g final exam s.
Photo by-M ike McCloy

V
is a need for special courses,
textbooks, readers and manual«
_ Under toe Bilingual Act of 198768, 15 m illion dollars were
allocated throughout the United
States per year, he said. And the
only high school in Arizona to
take advantage of this act was
Phoenix Union High School.
At PUHS, he said, 100 boys and
girls out of 1700 Spanish sur*
named students are enrolled in it.
But theprogram is not advancing
as it should because “it lack« a
language laboratory to make it
more effective,” he added.
In order to overcome this
deficiency, Guerra said “a vast
program 10 to 20 times its present
effort is needed in the school

system s.’
He said the need is in the
preparation of bilingual teachers,
adm inistrators and' counselors;
recru itin g am ong m inority
groups should be stepped up.
Equally needed, he added, are
Mexican-American universities,
like Howard and B randeis
universities, to intellectualize the
problems, develop the budgets,
do the research and publish the
textbooks.
............... .
And to implement toe Bilingual
Act, Guerra in his report said
that “we m ust first conduct a
program of educating society to
toe need, the benefit, and the
national interest of bilingualism
(Continued on page 9)

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF
YOUR CH O ICE — TW O 18-H O LE doU R SES
U n iv e rsity D riv e a t R u ra l — T em pe
Hour* 10 A.M. - M idnite D aily

Phone 966-8027

Service assists poor
By KAREN DAWN JONES
No (me ever thought that
bringing a table doth to the
kitchen table could have brought
a family closer together—but it
did.
“It’s the little things,” said
K athleen P eters, a ssistan t
professor of home economics, as
she talked about toe concerns of
the poor and her experiences with
them.
Prof. Peters, nowa professor in
home management, was for­
m erly a supervisor with the
Home Management Service. The
service, which offers assistance
to the poor through advisors who
visit their homes and help them
to solve problems on an in­
dividual basis, is affiliated with
the Office of Economic Op­
portunity.
Although discontinued as a
federal program, toe service is
now sponsored by the state
because of its success in Arizona.
As a supervisor in the program,
Prof. Peters was responsible for
the Home Management Advisors,
which consist mostly of Negro
and Spanish-American women.
“Only two were from Anglo
backgrounds and three-fourths of
toe advisors w ere receiving
welfare,” she said.
The advisors conduct public
demonstrations on toe use o f
commodity foods, teach home
nursing and offer services that
range from planned parenthood
clinics to securing blankets for
cold winter mornings.
One little boy, Prof. Peters
explained, w as lonely and
although encouraged b y his
m other to bring his school friends
home, would not. In response to
toe advisor’s questions toe boy
explained that he was ashamed of
his home.
The advisor, with the help of
toe boy’s mother, painted the
house—a gesture which brought
toe child’s school friends home
with him.
Each advisor is sent through an

intensive two to ' four week
training period taught by toe
supervisors. The training covers
toe fields of home management,
home nursing, some financial
management and toe use of
commodity foods.
While working with toe service,
Prof. Peters received a citation
from the Red Cross for her in­
struction in home nursing.
The mission of the service is to
help the poor improve their
standard of living, or as Prof.
Peters explained it, to help, “all
family members benefit from
better living.”

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F rid ay , J a n . • — P a g e I

W inter livens up ski club

ASASU
hatter flight
Phoenix to Frankfurt
$310.00 Round Trip
Open to. Students, Faculty, Alumni,
and Families of ASU

707 Lufthansa Jet,
140 seats available
Departure about June 9
return about August 13
FINAL DATE TO DEPOSIT $100, JAN. 15
To make deposit or for further information
contact the ASASU Activities Center
Room 232A South Hall

THE KN A CK

By JAN NORMAN
Winter is snow skiing time and
no m e realizes it more -than
members of the ASU Ski Club.
Its 35 members m eet monthly
a t die Tempe Village Inn on
^Apache Boulevard, attracting an
average of 30 non-members for
W arren G. Miller ski movies and
frequent draw ings for ski
equipment The next meeting is 8
p.m. next Wednesday.
Members always have a trip in
the offing to nearby Flagstaff and
the Snow Bowl..In fa c t they are
starting a phone list for those
interested in knowing when a
weekend excursion is being
planned.
In addition, members go on
organized trips planned by the
Valley T ravel M art and
promoted by the Ski Haus, both
(hi Forest Avenue In Tempe.
Trips taken this year included
vacation jau n ts to Vale in

Colorado and Squaw Valley in cording to Bob Jackson,
C alifornia. The next trip is president of the ski dub.
planned for Park City, Utah Jan.
He admitted that there is an
23-28. The $128 price includes air element of danger in skiing, but
fare by Air West from Phoenix to most of it stem s from poorly
Salt Lake, limousine service to adjusted equipm ent
-Park City, five nights lodging a t
John Reedy, vice presiden t
die Chateau Apre’s and a five- added that many beginners get
day lift ticket.
their bindings too tight and break
Park City features two ski a leg when they take a spill
areas, Park City and Park City because they land on th eir
West, which opened last year equipm ent
with three runs. The trip tickets
"E x p erts alw ays advise
a re interchangeable To A lta, , against learning from a friend,
Utah.
too," he said.
Students interested in going
A beginning skier will spend
can sign up and pay ih eir money conservatively $200 during the
a t the Valley Travel M art, 707B S. firs t season for equipm ent,
Forest Ave.
Reedy estim ated. Besides
> Snow skiing’s popularity is equipm ent class instruction a t
m ushroom ing with tw ice as the various slopes costs ap­
many fans as-five years ago. proximately $5 or $6 for a half
Sales volum e has increased day.
twofold in the past two years.
"T he m ain problem is
Snow skiing is much more fru stra tio n a t firs t," Reedy
difficult than w ater skiing, ac- advised. "But with patience and
practice, skill will came.”
Arizona doesn’t provide the
best skiing. Good sites where
skiing will continue through May
include M ammoth/ and*vSquaw
Valley in California; Jqckson
Hole, Wyoming; Vale, Aspen a n d .
Pergatory in Colorado, and Alta
and Park City in Utah.
Snow is the m ajor factor for
good skiing and most places
aren’t getting frequent snowfalls
a r a m e r ana Year Bound JOBS ABROAD: Get paid, meet beoor lasting drifts this year.
Phan1«?™* language, travel, enjoy! Nine Job categories in more
For the latest skiing conditions
feP m ^ m S ^ imtnei »Tom gn.,1.anguage not essential. Send $1.00
iot membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD m'aeathere are several sources of in­
^ 1fliP°rmPT*ei_.Tith
***** applications to International
formation including the Arizona
SacietyfHr Training and Culture, 866 United Nations PlaPaN ew
Automobile Association, High­
xorn, w. y ., a non-profit student membership organization.
way Patrol, Ski Haus, Purple Ski
or tiie lodges themselves.

FUN WORKING IN EUROPE

AND HOW TO GET IT

A FILM PRESENTED BY THE CULTURAL
AFFAIRS BOARD ASASU SATURDAY JA N U A R Y 10,1970
IN THE IRA D. PAYNE HALL
IN THE EDUCATION COMPLEX
8:00 P .M .- FREE TO ALL STUDENTS,
FACULTY, AND STAFF.

P » S t » — F rid a y . J a s . f

Movie

scheduleI B° l,et comPany to present'Giselle

PHOENIX THEATERS
Westdale II: “Butch Cassidy
B ethany C ineram a: “ The
and
the Sundance Kid,” (M) 5:30,
Reivers,” (M) 7:25, 9:30.
7:45, 9:55.
ChrisTow n: “ Hang Your
Westdaic IH ; “Easy Rid«-,»
— Hat on the Wind,” 6, 8:30; “101
(R) 6, 8, 9:55.
Dalmatians,” (G) 7, 9:30.
Cine C ap ri: “ P ain t Your
Westdale IV: “Funny Girl,”
Wagon,” (M) 2, 8.
(G) 5:30, 8:30.
C o n tin e n ta l: “ F o rb id d en
DRIVE-IN THEATERS
Flesh,” and “I Was a Man,”
continuous from 12:30.
Acres: “Torn Curtain,” 6:30,
Fox: “On Her M ajesty’s Secret 11:15, “Topaz,” 8:55.
Big Sky: “Human Vapor,”
Service,” (M) 1:30, 5:30, 9:30;
“Thousand Plane Raid,” 3:55 7:14, “Hercules Against the Moon
■ 7 :55.......... -...... -....... ' ..—
M an,” 8:59; “ Blood F e a st,”
Hayden West: “Topaz,” 8-40- 10:37.
“Winning,” (M) 6:30?10:50
’
Cinema P ark: “Run Angel
Palm s: “Triology,” (M) 1,3,5, Run,” (R) 6:30, 10:15; “Easy
Rider,” (R) 8:30.
7:10, 9:20.
P aris: Adult movies continuous
from noon.
Thom as M all: “ John and
M ary,” (R) 3, 6:30, 10; “The
Detective,” 1:05, 4:35, 8:05.
Tower P la za ; “ The Un­
defeated,” (G) 2:45, 6:30, 10:15;
“Hard Contract,” (R) l, 4; 15,
8:30.
Vista: “Marlowe,” 6, 10:25;
“Battle of B ritain.” (G) 7:45.
VALLEY THEATERS
Camelbach MaD: “Bob A Carol
and Ted & Alice,” (R) 7, 9.
Glen: “Secret Ceremony,” (R)
7; “Midnight Cowboy,” (X) 9:06.

Indian: “John and M ary,” (R)
6:30, 10:15; “Prudence and the
Pill,” 8:22.

STA TE

ballet with music by Jacques
Offenbach, was first performed
in 1938. I t was produced as a
movie, “The Gay Parisian.”
The American Ballet Theatre,
now in its 30th season, has performed abroad for the State
D epartm ent,
and
toured
America. It has been selected die
w
„
.

official company of file John F.
Kennedy C enter^ for the
Performing Arts. *
The company’s 150 members
are under the direction of Luda
Chase and Oliver Smith:
Tickets for those who don't
have Celebrity or Dance Series
season tickets are 63,64 and^i
,season Hckete « * *
f

^SSSSrSVSSPS
Vallev
P'ay to feature student
A U niversity student, Kip
“Harbinger
“ Giselle” was directed and
recreated by David Blair, who
was a leading star of Britain’s
Royal Ballet.
“Giselle” has been called the
Hamlet of dance because of its
enduring qualities and the op­
portunity it affords the ballerina
to dance and act.
“Gaite Parisienne,” a one-act

Miller, will be featured in the
Scottsdale Community Players
tw o-part production, “ Black
Comedy,” and “White Liar,”
Jan. 16-18 and Jan. 23-25.
On F rid ay and Saturday
evenings, curtain time is 8:30
p.m. Performance time is 7:30
p.m., Jan 18 and 2:30 p.m., Jan.
25. Admission is |2 for adults,
61-50 for students.

“Blade Comedy,” the m ajsi
piece of the evening, is a study ot
two hippies who consult a phony
baroness fortune teller to an
tangle their love life. 'All t i n t
are exposed as “W hite Liars.’

“Black Comedy,” by Petal
Shaffer received rare reviews ot
Broadway in 1967, when it starrec
Lynn Redgrave, Geraldine Page
and Michael Crawford.

HERTZ RENT A CAR

Mustang: “Some Kind of Nut,”
7:07, 10:23; “ Young Billy
Young,” (G) 8:55.
N orthern: “ M arlow ,” 6:30,
10:15; “Downhill Racers,” (M)
8:35.
No-View: “Babysitter,” 6:30,
9:55; “Last -Summer,” (R) 8:10,
11:05.

Oasis:. “Voy De Gallo,” 6:30,
10:05; “Cruces Sobre El Yermo,”
8:25.
- Peso: “El Asesino Invisible,”
0:30, 10:10; “ P a tru lla De
Valientes,” 8:35.
Hayden
E a st:
“ Cactus
Phoenix: “DeSade,” (X) 7,11;
Flower,” (M) 7, 9.
“Paranoia,” 9:30.
Pioneer: “Last Summer,” (R)
Kacfaina Cinerama: “Goodbye,
6:30,10:35; “That Cold Day in the
Mr. Chips,” (G) 2, 8.
Kiva: “Fuego,” (X) 7,8:30,10. Park.” (R) 8:50.
Rodao: “Human Vapor,” 7:14;
Los Arcos: “Where Is Jack,” “Hercules Against the Moon
(G) 2:40, 6:20, 10; “Run, Wild, M an,” 8:59; “ Blood F e a st,”
Run F ree,” (G) 1, 4:40, 8:20.
10:37.
Round-Up: “The Good, the Bad
M esa:
“Further Perils of
Laurel and Hardy,” 7; “The and the Ugly,” 7:15; “Hang ’em
High,” 10:20.
Undefeated,” (G) 9.
S ilver
D ollar:
“ Naked
Portofino: “S.O.S. Club,” and Angels,” (R) 6:30, 10; “Rebels
“Another Day, Another Man,” Three,” 8:25.
plus nature shorts, continuous
T h u n d e r b 1 r d : ” 101
from 12:30.
D alm ations,” (G ) 7, 10:05;
Valley A rt: Check theater for “Rascal,” (G) 8:25.
listing.
Westdale^ I: “Oliver,” (G l 5,
8: }5.

Hie American Ballet Theatre
w ill presen t two different
program s 8:30 p.m. Jan. 16 and 17
in Gammage Auditorium.
F rid ay ’s perform ance, a
C elebrity Series event, will
featu re the 19th century
“ G iselle,” in two acts and
“Gaiete Parisienne.”
For Saturday’s program, a

V A C A T I O N S P E C IA L
FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER
THE RATES
• WEEKEND DAYS "24 Hrs."
$6.50 « day plus 12« a mile
• ENTIRE WEEKEND,
$19.50 plus 12« a mile

JP W

1969

• CUTLASS
-------

A . COUGAR
FORD MUSTANG

• 1 FULL WEEK " 7 DAYS"
$65.00 plus 12c a mile

•

FORD GALAXIE

• 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS"
$98.00 plus 500 Free Miles

•

CHEVROLET IMPALA
TORINO

For Reservations
Office
and Information

Located at
University

Call

Shell Station

967-9362

Univ. at Rural Rd.

966-0155

STEVE BLAGEN
Campus Representative

DIRECT FROM L.A.-SPECIAL 2 WEEK LIMITED ENGAGEMENT

FR ESS

- " '^ W

e e k e n d

Ed ito r
JA N NORMAN
W E E K E N D Is published every Frid a y
as a supplem ent 1» the d a lly State Fre e s.

T H IN -

CRUST
LOTS
CHEESE

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pizza ‘out of thle world’
A 8U S P E C IA L
Large pitcher
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OVEN
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O P EN 11 A.M .
V
127 No. S C O T T S D A L E RD.
T E M P E e Phone 966-6246
O P EN S U N D A Y 12-8

Every Friday & Saturday

IGOR

The WORK HORSE
Starting at 8:30 till . . . ?

Folk Bailadeer
SHOW — 7 to 8:30

TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY

NO COVER
Before 8 P.M.
Pitchers $1.00
fill 9 P.M.

The most fantastic rock - dance
group. Rhythm & Blues-Soul-Folk
Rock Ballads.
601 N . O LD SC O TTSD A LE RD

F rid a y , J a n . 9 — P ag e 8

ending plus message, qlso
By LARRY NELSOft
Motion pictures concerned with
social
com m ent
have
traditionally relied heavily on
tragic endings or a t least have
shied away from the stereotyped
Doris Day happy ending.
Exaggerated violent endings
effectively decried violence itself
in such gruesome bloodbaths as
“Bonnie and Clyde” and “The
Wild Bunch.” B igotry and
prejudice produced shockingly
harsh climaxes in “Easy Rider”,
and “Cool Hand Luke.” Tragedy
em phasized the sorrow of
unhappy m arriages in “Who’s
Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” and
“Faces.”
Many of the successful artistic
achievements of recent years
have utilized tragedy, exploring
every aspect of i t Filmmakers
and critics have dismissed the
happy ending as unrealistic.
But a young writer-director producer team has decided to
challenge this heretofore ac­
cepted truth by combining social
com m ent with comedy and,
worst of all, a happy ending.
In “Bob & Carol & Ted &
A lice,”
co-w riters
Paul
Mazursky and Larry Tucker
explore the foibles of two couples

who swing because they believe
that is the only honest way to live.
If you feel like having an a ffair,
do it and describe it in detail to
your m ate afterwards. Being a
beautiful, enlightened person, the
m ate will gleefully accept it and
even congratulate you for having
the courage and intelligence to do
exactly what you feel like doing.
Such is the philosophy Bob and
Carol (unspectacularly por­
trayed by R obert Culp and
Natalie Wood) espouse after a
weekend of group therapy a t a
mountain retreat, where they had
originally traveled so filmmaker
Bob could put together a
documentary on the subject
Instead, it is they who become
the main characters in a soul­
stripping satire presented by
Mazursky, who also directs the
film, and Tucker, who doubles as
producer.
After returning to their mod,
swinging friends, Bob and Carol
im m ediately em bark on a
campaign to lure Ted and Alice
(Elliott Gould and Dyan Cannon)
over to their new, more honest
way of thinking, because as Bob
puts it, “We love you, you know,
we really love you.” It is a t this
point that Mazursky and Tucker

begin to have fun.
In an elaborately contrived
series of events. M*™ryity «»h
Tucker (whose sole m ajor credit
before this was the script for “I
Love You, Alice B. Toklas” )
boisterously lead Bob and Carol
to their predestined comeup­
pance, which is effectively
triggered by the antics of Ted and
Alice.
As a director, Mazursky is
obviously still learning. The
film’s pace is allowed to crawl at
times, mostly due to unnecessary
exaggeration of scenes involving
the development of Bob’s and
C arol’s new ch aracter. The
young filmmaking team has yet
to learn the value of subtlety but
make up for it in part with their
brilliant satire. The film’s quality
and pace both increase as Ted
and Alice begin to assume more
im portance about halfw ay
through the film.
W hereas Culp gives his
average performace, Gould is
exceptional with his comedy
timing and one m ust wonder why
be did not emerge from the
shadows of his estranged wife
(Barbra Streisand) before now.
Dyan Cannon upstages Natalie
Wood a t every opportunity,

EARN WHILE Y O U LEARN
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needs fin a n c ia l assistan ce.
S end ad d ress and phone n u m b er to M r. L etson, M gr., 1020 M ill A ve., S u ite
5, T em pe, A riz. 85281.

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and get 4*clear spare p air F R E E .
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* * * * * * • * * * * 1 » S A F E to to ro m onoy on glosaos and co n ta ct tanaca.

*

195

lit

For a personal preview of the Revolutionary
Syntopicon, which indexes the great ideas
of 74 of the world's greatest thinkers, cover­
ing 443 major works of the past 3000 years.
Indicate the degree of your interest in each
of the following areas—If no interest in area,
score zero (0). If area is of prime interest to
you, score ten 10). Graduate to other ac­
cordingly.

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Psychology —

Theology

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Liberal A rts— *

Philosophy

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M a th e m a tics-

Science

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History

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M ail to :
G re a t B ooks, S u ite 108
1000 E . A pache B lvd.
T em pe A riz. 85281

or
Phone
960-3382

Nam e_

A ge.

M a jo r.

P hone.

^-ARliOBI* j .
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Sirgle-vision tlsssts
as low as

Liberal credit terms or use your Master
Charge or BanlAmericard.

T E M P E • 805 Mill Avenue, Tempe Center
3100 A Castrai

Norm Heard, singer and night
chib entertainer, w ill present the
final Pop-Up program of toe :
sem ester 11:39 a.m . and 12:30
p jn . next Wednesday in toe MU
living room.
He recen tly co t a record
album, “Love and Teardrops.” I t
includes several Rod McKuen
songs, “Love’s Been Good to.
Me” and “Jean.” It also in­
troduces several new numbers.
. Heard, an iirroraplinhfd 12string guitarist, attended ASU
working for a degree In sociology
before being urged to make an
all-out effort for m n v w i star­
dom. '

Mortimer T. Adler.

■ LE E gives you an extra p air of cle ar sing le vision
lenses FR EE w ith your firs t com plete p air of g lasses.

SCO TTSDALE

Norm Heard
ends Pop-Ups

a Free Copy of "How to Read q Book" by

For S a fe ty « S ak e

I l W. M ans S t

w ith a mwmffin fjim lg th a t Iw w iiiiii

„the film ’s effect
It is anm cwh a t r B B iniw w if n f
“Alfie,” in which a blatant
moralfratiai w as tacked on to the
end of an otherwise fariDiant film
It is to file filmmakers’ credit
that their in ven tive, alm ost
ingenious satire is strong enough
to save the film from being
destroyed fay toe amateurish
ending.

If you qualified you will be presented with

a spare pair of lenses FREE !

PHOENIX

showing adeptness a t both
serious acting and comedy. One
- scene between Alice and her
psychiatrist is a superb display ef
acting by Miss Cannon and of
directing by Mazursky.
It becomes increasingly more
obvious as the film progresses
that Tucker and Mazursky intend
Ted and Alice to play the more
im portant roles in the satire.
Because, although Bob and Carol
are the main characters and it is
their lives that undergo vast
changes, it is Ted and Alice who
take
the
new m orality,
exaggerate it and consequently
ridicule it in order for the film to
issue its m oral comment—that
being that extram arital activity
w ithout love is often as
m eaningless as a m arriag e
withoutiove. The filmmakers are
not criticizing extram arital sex.
But they are critical of any
relationship
which
lacks
m eaning, be it m arriag e,
adultery or wife-swapping.
The final bedroom scene
betw een the two couples,
followed by their casual saunter
through a casino lounge, gets this
point across extremely well. Yet
for some reason Tucker ami
Mazursky feel the need to drive
their message into the audience

C ity .

S ta te .

J

P a g e » — F rid ay.

Calendar
TO D A Y
L
Wom* " '» A c tiv e
Return to Education 11:40 a .m .-1:30
P-m ., Payne H all B 21i.
"Goujon,"-Sf ar rl i i b
M ichael Caine and S h irle y M ac La in « ,
o J5 S S c 1S, I 2

Room*"** 7 p m -' M U w#*t Rwnpue

d£21?Sto.L#w' Ttor- Y“ r Pr0Brw n
Srt«ctlon Boards tor
TO C and A F A cadem y.
A SU V eteran's C lub, 4:30 p .m „ Tem pe
A m v lca n Legion H a ll, Post No. 2, IS E
5fn S t.
__
TOM ORROW
_ ™ r<*
Conference on Teaching
EngIN h in the Southwest, Gam m age
A ud ito riu m ; open to anyone who w ishes
to attend fo r a reg istration fee of S3
Ju n io r Panhellenic "S la ve D ay,
*Boe sh in in g , room clean . Ironing!
m en d ing , ty p in g , 10 a .m .- l p.m
fra te rn ity houses.
M a n Thom son, m anager- of the
U n iversity Com puter Center, w ill speak
“ V , P ro b le m s o f Lan g u ag e T ra n
sjatto n , Ja n . 13,7:30 p .m ., Loyola H all
Biophy P re p , 4701 N . Central A ve.
Registration begins Ja n . IS fo r the 1970
jo u n g Republican Leadership Train in g
School, to be held M ar. 12-14 a t the
Shoreham H otel, W ashington, D . C .
A m erican B a lle t Th eatre, Ja n . 14,0:30
P-th-> Gam m age A uditorium .
M U p re se n ts "F a re n h e it 4 S 1 ,"
s ta rrin g O sk a r W erner and Ju lie
C h ristie , 3:30 and 7 p .m ., MU West
Rum pus Room.
Women throughout the state are lnvhed to a Champagne B re akfast w ith the
5"® **' ,-ian* a m ., Thunderbird
Room , Hotel W estward Ho, Phoenix.
Fo r inform ation on the National
Environm ental Teach-in A p ril 22 contact
K s ljy Aloodle, College of N ursing, or
Scott Hughes, College of A rch itectu re.
A R em inder: The M U M ini-Bookstore
is ava llab le a t the MU Front P orch. The
M ini-Bookstore c a rrie s a va rie ty of
supp lies, such a s blue books, cle a r
report co ve rs, p en cils.
Also availab le on the M U Front Porch
Is a fre e ditto m achine and two
typ ew riters.

Puppeteers
take award
from NET
The winner of the NET Award
for Special Achievement “The
M inuets on Puroets” will be
shown an KAET, CH. 8, Sunday
a t 5 pan.
Through an instructional*
entertainm ent form at, .Jim
Henson, creato r-d irecto r of
Muppets, Inc., helps his young
audience to understand puppets
and their working by discussion
and
dem onstration.
En­
tertainm ent pieces using puppet
characters and a behind-thescenes look a t puppeteers a t work
help reinforce the instructional
concept.
“Hie Muppets on Puppets”
was produced as p art of “Ad­
venture in the A rts,” a series
funded by the UJS. Office of
Education through the York, Pa.,
city schools. H ie show was
produced by WITF-TV, Hershey,
Pa.
NETT normally provides for
three awards in the category of
Children’s Program m ing, but
this year “The Muppets on
P uppets” received the only
award from among children’s
programs submitted by 161 of the
nation’s Public Television
stations.

Ineptitude hurts-Guerra »,
(Continued from pageS)
and biculturalism in our schools
^“ Universities m ust set stanM rds by accrediting th e
bilingual child for language
proficiencies the educational
system has heretofore not
recognized,” G uerra’s rep o rt
stated.
Guerra said the reason the
Mexican-American is behind the
Anglo society is because “our
universities, both public and
private, have not fulfilled thier
lib eral a rts and hum anistic
commitment to the people and
national in terest.
.intellectualization of the problems
of the barrio. . .(society) has
lacked
the
m oral
and
philosophical ideal and the
genuine concern for people, and
th eir problem s which lack
prestige.”
As to Americanization, he said
the Mexican-American stands to
lose the Spanish and Mexican
customs and traditions, and the

conformity to American dress
rad appearance is in violation of
“the spirit and the letter” of the
Guadalupe Hidalgo Treaty.
Dr. Guerra painted out wm»
sta tistic s of the M exicanAmerican relation to arfimaHnn
He said there are six m ini«.
Mexican-Americans
in
California, New Mexico, Arizona,
Texas and Colorado. The 1970
census is predicted to record a 21
per cent increase of the Spanish
surnam ed population of the
Southwest
The average schooling for
Chicanos is 8.2 years; for blacks
is 10.4; and for Anglos, 14.7.
In Arizona, Chicanos who reach
high school represent onefourth
of the group who sta rte d
elementary school together, he
explained.
Guerra said ASU has the
facilities to tra in language
teachers. And so the University is
trying to get a federal institute to ml
train teachers, he added.

F ro m 5 P M till 1 A.M .

WITH THIS COUPON

HOMEMADE CHICKENSOUP
and

GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH
* for only
Regularly an 85c item

COLLEGE DELLI
CORNER U N IV E R SIT Y A N D R U R A L
XHIr O ffer Good th ru Month of J a n u iry

Do you think
a hnght young engineer
should spend
his most imaginative years
the same assignment?
Neither do we.

That’s why we have a twoy e a r R o t a t io n P r o g r a m fo r
g r a d u a t in g e n g in e e r s w ho
would prefer to explore several
technical areas. And that’s why
many of our areas are organ­
ized by function— rather than
by project.
Ü":
At H u g h e s, you m ig h t
work on spacecraft, com m uni­
cations^^sateimesand^r tacti­
cal m issiles during your first
If you qualify, we'll arrange for
two years.
you to work on several different
»
All you need is an EE, ME
a s s ig n m e n t s ...a n c f you c a n
or P hysics degree and talent.
help pick them.

You may se le ct sp e c ia l­
ized job s, or broad system stype jobs. Or you can choose
not to change assignm ents if
you’d rather develop in-depth
sk ills in one'area.
E it h e r w a y , w e t h in k
y o u ’ ll lik e th e H u g h e s a p ­
proach.
It m eans you'll become
m o re v e r s a t il e in a s h o r t e r
tim e .
r ------------- --— ,
(A n d your j HUGHES
s a la r y wiTT 1i--------------------------------1 j
show it.)
ACMdMCI DIVISIONS
H U G H ES

A IR C R A F T

Semester's last

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:
February 17,1970

This Is the last edttfoa of the
Mate Press this sem ester. The
S tate P ress w ill resum e
publication Feb. M.

Officers elected
Pakistan Students Association
of America elected officials a t
their December meeting. TTiey
are; Sayed Hasanuddin Ahmad,
president; Sayed W ajahat
H usain, vice-president; Rana
I Abdul Razzaq Khan, secretary;
Zubair
K han,
tre a su re r;
fuham m ad R afique Jan ju a,
.cam pus coordinator; Syed
Salahuddin Ahm ad, social
¿secretary.

Representatives of several activities of Hughes A ircraft Company (each with highlyspecialized personnel requirem ents and separate interview schedules) will visit your
cam pus. If your career interests lie in one or more of the following fields of aerospace/electrom cs, contact your Placem ent Office TODAY to m ake sure your name
gets on the interviewing schedule for H U G H ES A ER O SP A C E DIVISIONS:
M icrowave & Antenna E ngineering
G uidance & C ontrols Engineering

Electro-O ptical Engineering
M icrocircuit Engineering

•
E ng,neenng
Wpapon S ystem s E ngineering

Space S y s t e m ^ n S S n g
f i s s i l e S ystem s Engineering
Circuit D esign

■

U S . C itize n sh ip req uired /A n equal opportunity em ployer.

COMPANY

i

F rid ay , Ja n . 9 — P ag e ! •

Job discrimination

(C ontinued from page 1)
“ We don’t d iscrim inate for
or ag ain st w om en,” be said.
“ T here is a general sensativ ity about discrim ination
all over. So it should be
em phasized th at ju st because
you a re a fem ale o r a m ale
th at isn ’t alw ays the reason
for not getting a jo b .”
T h ro u th o u t th e fe m in ist
under em ploym ent uprising,
women like a 24-year-old
Hayden lib rarian have been
quiet. They have endured the
hidden
employment
discrim ination—but now they
a re talking.
“ H ere I am m aking $333 a
m onth with a m asters degree
in botany.. A job probably a
high school g rad u ate could
fill and now it’s m y w ork,”
she said.
“ My husband is going for
his PHD h ere so I w anted a
job in the a re a . B ut th ere ju st
plain a re n ’t any openings.

A n y w h ere. I f y o u ’r e a
w om an.”
The soft-spoken da rk, longh aired w om an bem oaned the
e m p lo y m en t d ile m m a of
wom en who explore technical
a n d s c ie n tific fie ld s. She
found
dissatisfying
restlessn ess in knowing she
isn ’t alone.
“ Oh, I know th is isn ’t an
in d iv id u a l p ro b le m ,” sh e
said. “ B ut I feel cheated. I ’ve
ta k e n fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t
te sts, b ut they only chose the
top five pa* cent. I even trie d
to find w ork on an assem bly
lin e fo r higher w ages, and
they sa id T wouldn’t fit in .’ ”
D espite th é d ark p ictu re
fe m in in is ts ’ p a in t o f th e
em p lo y m en t w o rld , D r.
B oynton m a in ta in s th a t
p u b lic c o n c e rn o v e r jo b
inequalities w ill “ die dow n.”
H e s a id th is w ill o c c u r
“larg ely because m ost em ­
ployers seem to be accepting

Jim
Turpin

th e sh ift to equal em ploym ent
w ithout a fight, even though
s u p e rv is o ry
a re a ? __s till
discourage w om en.”
“ We h av e a cu ltu ral hurdle
th a t m ust be overcom e h e re ,”
he said . “M en seem to think
it’s not p ro p er fo r wom en to
supervise a group of m en o r a
m ixed group. I t w ill tak e
tim e.”
Tim e, and “ W orking w ith
m en to help them see th e
w orth of a w om an’s b rains
m ay change the under em ­
p lo y m e n t p r a c tic e s ,” s a id
V irg in ia M cCoy, a su b ­
com m ittee ch airm an on th e
A rizona G overnor’s A d v iso ry '
Com m ission on the S tatu s of
Women.

S ay*T T 7

"Get a Lift at

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO
(T h e B od y S h op )
C o m er it h & M ill — 966-4111

CLASSIFIED
• FOR SALE

•

D O U B LE B E D , good condition. $55 Ineludes, box sp rings, m attress. Headboard,
tpotnoard and fram e . 967-6191. 1922 E E l
Parque, Tem pe.

G arrard S L tu rntable, Hannon Kandon,
50 w att am p lifier and tu n er, p a ir of
rw o and a h a lf f t ., three-w ay speakers.

" J " b o fr.S re tc h g uitar. Exce lle n t eon*70.
C a ll MS-5492. a t ,,3 ° w l" *•»
Sony TC-500 tape recorder. Com plete sys­
tem w ith A M P, speakers and m ikes. E x ­
cellen t condition. C a ll 966-2289.
M editation ru g s, tap estries, Danus Perisan
B a za a r, Hayden p laza E a s t, 1022 -N»
Scottsdale R d . »66-3133. Open 4-8 p .m .,
Saturday 1-5 p.m .
967-3163.

Fen d er: Ja g u a r g u itar and case $280,
band m aster am p $250. Echo lette: reverb
unit $200. Le ss than 20 h rs. playing tim e
on each. V alu e Of $1400 fo r $730. 279-8609.
S k is, Head 210 cm . $75. 966-6629.
N ever w orn, only n o . C a ll 966-9800.
B icy cle , H ercules, 3 speed. 968-0749. ~~
S k lls , H art Super P ro 190 cm . Would cost
8170 new, w ill se ll fo r $100. 967-7491 afte r
6 p.m . C a ll 279-1300.
bandm aster w ith heavy duty
speakers '66, $225. Vox tone bender $30.
TWo 20 f t . co rd s, $10. Larg e external
cabinet w ith four 12" speakers $50. A ll
M r $275. 967-5430.
Fo u r Ele ctro lu x vacuum cleaners and
a ll attachm ents to be sold fo r $39.95
each o r m onthly paym ents ava ilab le .
Unclaim ed Fre ig h t, 4522 N . 7th S t.,
Phoenix.

WANTED
Fem ale to share apartm ent a t O asis.
Rent $76.44. C a ll C a rrie , 966-7830 afte r
7 p.m .
Roommate needed. Contact R ich a t 966o r B ill a t 9660733 fo r m ore fnfOrW anted: M ale roommate to sh are two
bedroom ap t. C a ll 9660200 a fte r 5.
Need th ird room m ate fo r three bed­
room a p t., approxim ately $80/month. 1710
S . Je n T illy ¿22, Tem po, behind B rad 's
Coffee Shop. 9450156, 9666527.
Tw o g irls to sh are ap t. In Sin C ity . 966
2592.
Don't answ er th is ad If you don't Want
to m ake m oney. No m anual labor. Le t
your money w ork fo r you. Send nam e,
address, phone, age, m a|o r, to Investabuck, Box 15209, Phoenix, 85018.
Room m ate: 16th
Cheap. 252-1031.

•

Street

and

Thom as.

G IR L F R ID A Y c a ll In person. 18 to 30
y e a rs. Delk Pest Control, 1926 E . M c­
Dowell.

'65 F u ry I I I . Tw o door hardtop, power
steering and b rakes, autom atic, m inor
re a r end dam age. 94641912.

Need dependable m ale student, over 21
to m ake spudnuts between the hours of
4-7 a .m . Exp erience not n ecessary, w ill
tra in . C a ll 949-9555.

1967 A ustln-H ealey 3000, $1000 down. A s­
sum e balance. 263-8357 a fte r 5 p.m .

A ccurate typing. Le e , 947-9648.

If you ve got high performance under the hood, here’s
the combination that will get it to the ground! (If you
don t have it. you’re sure gonna look like you do!)
'El Tigre one piece aluminum “magrstyle” wheels,
14 and 15 dia. Ouaranteed for tubeless.
And get the hottest street shoes going, counterparts
to our Scat-Trac F /X .
Can you Jig it? Only at

tl

e im

W ill do typing In m y home. E xp e rt In
typing th e sis, term paper and research
papers. M rs. Butterm ore. 277-3602.
Typing. M rs. B utterm o re, 277-3602.
Typing 9464105.

Typing , experienced. 9664713
Typ ing , IB M . M axine M ullen, 9560763.

A L W A Y S FIR S T Q U A L ITY

»

Typing.
279-4270.

Slock and salesm an part tim e, good pay
— m ust have ca r.
L ife cla ss m odels. M esa Com m unity Col­
lege. Top sa la ry . Phone 969-5521, E x t. 270
between 11:30 and 12. M onday, Wed­
nesday and Frid a y s.
M en's clothing store needs experienced
young man fo r fu ll or p art tim e w ork.
C a ll 947-3271 o r 9460684.

Experienced.

Typing — 967-3675.

Cam pus R epresentatives, Unlim ited Com­
m issions, no investm ent, no paperw ork.
W rite B arb ara Kum ble, College Bureau
M anager, Record Club of A m erica, 270
M adison Avenue, New Y o rk , N .Y . 10016.
M ale 18-24 to run Phoenix o ffice , band
booking and promotion agency. E xp e ri­
ence w ith bands required. Exce lle n t earn­
ing opportunity. Apply audloart, 340 Cam ­
bridge, Tucson.
P a rt tim e — at your leisu re — create
and se ll ad vertising cam paigns fo r na­
tio n al, regional and local clie n ts. W illiam
Bates A dvertising A gency, 252-2863.
Young m an to work weekends w ith sta­
tion wagon: Good p ay. C a ll 9469742.
Phone between 8 to 10 a .m . In the
m ornings and 5:30 to 7 p .m . evenings
o n ly.
G E T IN TO T H IS W O RLD A S A PAN
AM S TEW A R D ES S . If you lik e people,,
lik e to tra v e l, and have a knowledge of1
a foreign language, consider becoming
a stew ardess w ith Pan A m erican W orld
A irw a ys. Stew ardess Interview s w ill be
held on cam pus on Ja n u ary 14,1970. Fo r
fu rth e r Inform ation, please contact your
Placem ent C en ter. FA N AM IS AN EQ U A L'
O P P O R T U N ITY E M P L O Y E R .
Clean cu t college m an , 21 ye ars of age
o r older to w ork as dining room cap tain.
S a fa ri Hotel, Scottsdale. Contact Don or
Le e afte r 5 p .m . F u ll o r p art tim e. 4611
N . Scottsdale R d .
Clean cu t college m an, 21 years of age
or older to work as dining room captain ,
S a fa ri Hotel, Scottsdale. Contact Don of
Lee afte r 5 p .m . F u ll or part tim e, 4611
W . Scottsdale Rd.
Do you need $478 before the 2nd sem es­
te r sta rts? If so le t's get together. I
need four sh arp , above average students
who can w ork 23-31 hours per week.
S ta rt Im m ediately. Interview s a t 10 a .m .,
12 noon, 2 p .m . sharp W ednesday and
Thursday only. Suite 108, 1000 E . Apache
B lv d ., Tem po.
W aitresses Wanted day and evening
sh ift. M ust be 21. P re fe r good student.
College D e lll, corner U n iversity and R u ral
967-6405.
G irls , part tim e sa le s. 945-8181.

F a k t,

F u ll o r p art tim e. M icheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W . U n ive rsity (con. H ard y),
Tem pe.

•

RENT

Roommate needed to share apartm ent
w ith two other g irls. If interested c a ll
967-8319.
Gentlem an graduate student needed to
sh are' lu xu ry apartm ent, $75. 967-0606 or
9662231.

Typing. 967-3036.

ASU experience. F a st, accu rate, work
guaranteed. IB M e lite . 967-4517.

e if f

L a v ln 's fo r m en ,' Fashion Square. Scotts­
d ale. Now h iring — cash ier and office
g irl fu ll o r p art tim e, good sa la ry .

tra in . 263-8222.

TYPING

accu rate.

AUTOMOBILES

'68 Chevelle SS 396, 375 hp, p /s, posl,
headers, 4 sp , m ags, $2,400. C a ll P am ,
965-2638.

6*9", good condition. Phone

M ovie cam era, B & H 16mm w ith tele­
photo and w ide angle lenses and case.
966-9475 a fte r 6 p.m .

•

P A R T T IM E S A L A R IE D S A LE S W O RK.
Prudential Insurance, top earnings to
sharp young m en. D an Koestner, 252-6015.

The Backdoor shoe Shop, 707 S . Forest
i The 2 “ Haus M lo catio n). B ass Wee-

ju n s, B ass T a ck s, h alf off on Capezfos)
custom-made leather goods, $7.98, Dlonetto pum ps. 966-1772.

HELP WANTED

LOST

Renault R-10 1969. Radio, ’ a ir , rad ia l
tire s . Up to 35 mpg. Jo e , 934-5894.
Choice, stock, "5 7 " Chevy. Fo ur door,
autom atic, copper e xte rio r. Exce lle n t fo r
school transportation. Reasonable o ffer.
C a ll B o b .-967-9186.
1964 Vespa 125. 8,000 m ile s, top opérât-“
Ing condition. $100 including brand new
helm et. 967-5844.
1961 Chevy wagon w /a lr, good . condi­
tion, au to ., p .s ., $425 or best o ffer. M ust
s e ll. 9661057.
1959 Volkswagon,
buggy. 277-9567.

Exce lle n t

fo r

sand-

1969 Roadrunner Convertible. 383, four
b a rre l, three speed- autom atic, console,
ah ', superb running condition, low m i­
leage. C a ll P au l a t 279-7500.

•
1968
A lso
1965
ic a l

MOTORCYCLES
M ohave, 350 c c , $350 o r best o ffe r.
pea coat $10. 272-4086.
Lam bretta Sp ecial, great m echan­
condition, $100. 9665776 a fte r 3.

Vespa 150 scooter, excellent condition,
m ust s e ll, $110, Including helm et. 9491898:
Honda 90 Scram b ler, excellent condition,
low m ileage, 967-0567 a fte r 5.
1968 Trium ph Bonneville, superb m e­
ch an ical, physical condition, $1,000. 276
5288.
Vaepa M otor Scooter, 1963. 125-CC. $75.
C a ll noon hours (11-1) 965-6691. 2 hel­
m ets Included.
"6 8 " YAAAAHA l25cc Tw in scram bler
$250. C a ll 9361375 a fte r 5 p .m . week­
d ays.
967 Honda, 305 Scram b ler, 966-4427.

•

SERVICES

LeokintH for self-service drycleaning? We
do the entire operation fo r you. Complete
coin-laundry and drycleaning services
M cClintock Q uick Clean Center, 1012 S.*
M cCUnlock (H ayden). Phone 967-9041.
Tem pe Health Studio (Th e Body Shop)
offering lowest rates In town.
Research and Data Processing. Educa­
tional System s Eng in eers, In c. w ill do
your data processing and sta tistica l
an alysis. Phone 2563959.
R E A T A PASS tra il rid e . Monday and
Frid a y evenings. L im it 4-8. Reserva­
tions 9462420. ABC Ranch.
X ero x copy, seven cents. 9661138.
O PEN M ONDAY thru F rid a y . Sands
Barbershop, M ariposa H a ll. Appointments
ava ilab le . Wednesday and Thursday. 966
3848. N ext to Hobo Jo e 's, Apache B lvd .
D e lll breakfast sp ecial $.99 3 eggs, ham ,
bacon o r sausage, home frie s , three
pieces of toast. 7 to 11 Monday thru
F rid a y , a ll day Saturday and Sunday.
College D e lll, U n iversity and R u ra l,
Special 209$ off to students. Reduce or
gain weight fa st. A ll new modem equip­
m ent w ith sauna. Golden's Health Club,
3300 S . M ill, O anelle P laza (located a t
South M ill and Southern Avenue) mi
South Tem pe, 966-8751.

INSTRUCTION

S100 Rew ard) A ll w hite mammoth m ale
greet Pyrenees. Resem bles S t. Bernard.
M aryland Dog tag s. 967-2976.

Tutoring In m ath, ch em istry, organic
and biological sciences. 9664909.

Lo st, w ire rim m ed prescription g lasses.
C a ll 967-0495.

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, chem is­
tr y , physics and biological scie n ce s..
Phone 967-7924.

Roller
■wild arrives

Mafmen face
Coach
Ted
Bredehoft’s
wrestlers w ill be attacked by a
ateam roller in die fgrm of
Michigan Stale ton^ht when the
Devils m eet the Spartans in Sun
Devil Gym a t I.
Michigan State w ill come on
the mats with all its power,
having a w in over national
champion Iowa State under its
bdL The No. ¿ranked Spartans
b eat I-S tate, who had two
wrestler* out, at the Midlands
Tournament before the holidays.
“Their coach fe d s that it’s die
finest team they’ve ever had,”
said Bredehoft Michigan State
took an NCAA championship two
years ago.
^Bredehoft is looking to Bob
_
(lM ) and Jim Lambson to
be his
a gain«* (be
Spartans. Shines, who turned in
an eirrilen t perfarmanm last
tim e oat, has been improving

P a g e 11,— F rid ay, Jan. 9

fight ¡ Powerful K-State to test

die Devils at the last meet, was
defeated by Tom Benson in the
ISO pound class. He will be
wrestling at 177, normally a
forfeit cla ss for Bredehoft’s
bunch.

Sports
Casper to talk
on winning golf

Eddy W ells, a two-tim e
national junior collegiate
champion, beat out freshman Bill
DeSpain in file challenge m at­
ches and Is slated togo on file mat
against M k M g i State.
Other changes in the Devil hnenp are Gary Seymour and Jim
Kelley. K elley, who has had
trouble keeping down to 192
pounds w ill be w restling
heavyweight Seymour, a con­
sistent whiner, wants to wrestle
a t a ligrter weight anyway, so be
win be at 192.
Mike Koory, who did so well fir

Billy Casper, golf's all-time
single season leading money
winner, will be the featured
speaker
at
Gammage
Auditorium Sunday, Jan. 18 at
8:30 p.m.
His talk will be based on his
philosophy as a winner and will
come in part from his newest
book “Billy Casper—Winner.”
The talk, sponsored by ASASU
and arranged by the LDS Student
Association, will be free.
Casper, who wiU be in the
V alley for the 35th Annual
Phoenix Open Tournament, was
MSB’s Golfer of file Year and is
the only man to ever surpass
$200,000 in official PGA tour
winnings with a record $205,168 in
~MU>
He won the Phoenix Open in
1957.

*

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steadily

*

$

$

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¥

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$ gymnastics team
By BILL JACKSON
Sports E ditor

Coach Don Robinson g ets th e first chance
of th e season to pu t his gym nastics team to a
re a l te st when they host pow erful K ansas
S tate in Sun D evil Gym today a t 3 p.m .
“ They usually score around 155 points a
m eet,” Robinson said. “ It w ill be curious to
see if it’s a legal 155 o r if they judge highe r
back in th a t p a rt of the country.!’
. K ansas S tate edged ASU by th ree tenths of
a point for th ird p lace in the Rocky M ountain
Open in D ecem ber.
“ B ut you can ’t rea lly tell how strong a team
is in tournam ent com petition,” Robinson said.
“ I think w e have an excellent chance to beat
them w ith a good team effo rt.”
Robinson said th a t KSU h as a good all
around team , w hile he expects super­
sophom ore D an Sm ith, a strong floor exercise
com bination of M ike M cG ary, M yron T ucker,
B rian Scott and Sm ith and an excellent side
horse crew of Scott, Sm ith, Jo e K appes and
Stan Ferguson to c a rry th e load for the Sun
D evils.
CSU is th e defending W estern A thletic
Sm ith took firsts on th e still rin g s, p arallel C onference cham pions, but based on the one
b a rs, high b a r an d all-around in a (h id m eet tournam ent, a t the A ir F o rce A cadem y, they
w ith M ankato S tate, w hile th e floor exercise seem to be w eaker.
team took first, second and fourth and the side
New M exico, a pow erhouse the p a st few
horse bunch took firs t, second, th ird and fiflii y e a rs, seem s to be the pick of the WAC th is
in the sam e m eet,
y ear. The Lobos finished second in th e Rocky
In th a t m eet, th e first duel m eet of the M ountain Open.
season, w hich th e D evils won 151.3-129.15,
ASU does not m eet UNM until la te 1 in th e
Robinson got a lot of help on th e rin g s from season, an d Robinson thinks th a t his D evils
D an L ess (second), V ictor G oloskew itsch w ill have a good chance of beating them .

y

Study Hard

i

MakeGrades
E A T

g

o

(th ird ) and Scott, fifth, w hile Sm ith took
second on th e long horse, followed by fresh­
m an K erry C assuto w ith a fourth place finish
and a second place finish by Scott, a th ird
place by C assuto and a fifth place by Jim
F u rcin i on the high bar.
A fter the KSU m eet th e Sun Devil will m eet
New M exico S tate a t A rcadia High School a t
7:30 p.m . tom orrow , then em bark on a ardous
six-m eet-in-18-days ro ad trip , sta rtin g w ith
BYU a t Provo, U tah on Ja n . 16, U tah on Ja n .
17, Colorado S tate College Ja n . 29, Colorado
S tate U niversity Ja n . 30, D enver U niversity
Ja n . 31 and Colorado U niversity F eb. 2.
The D evils then re tu rn hom e fo r F o rt
Lew is College Feb. 7, then trav el to Tucson for
a m eet w ith th e UofA, F eb. 20.
“ Hopefully, if we can h it our strid e, we can
win a ll those m eets on th e ro ad ,” Robinson
said.
BYU, U tah and CSU, a s w ell as D enver, all
finished behind ASU in th e Rocky M ountain
Open.

o

d

B o -Jo 's
S U B M A R IN E
S A N D W IC H E S

■¥■

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D I7 7 A /C

PIZZA S

Mm A nitem tt

^
P

n
E at In or C arry O ut ¡Service
yC
I C s a S . B a n d B d.
D ia l 967-7023 - k

£ti>.

presents. . .

THE WOOLSTER B y C B A lN I T * -I

•Kyy¥yyyyy¥¥¥vyyyyk

I I R T M A K E R S

—

thm g^H
Any radio, TV set,
cassette or
tape recorder with
a phono jack.

ourbag

G arrard's X-10 module, M W
a precision
automatic turntable.
Complete and ready to play.

newgroove

Just plug our b ag .^ ^ in to your thing to obtain
precision record playing capability.
Play T . 10T. I T records at 3 3 % , 45, or 78 rpm.
The X-10 is complete with matched stereo ceram ic
cartridge, diamond stylus, base and dust cover. $52.50.
S e e it at your high fidelity dealer or
write Garrard, Dept. CS589, Westbury,
New York 11590 lo r literature.

Garrard

B ritisk Industries Co., a division of Avnet, Inc.

100% WOOL IN WARM, HEARTY COLORS
y

TAILORED EXCLUSIVELY BY GANT AND SOLD
AT . . .

Mm A ttd rra m
130 E. University Drive
Tempe

966-1193

TH E G R EA T |
DANE

F rid ay. J a a . t — P ag a U

Cagers to face old, new faces
. , The aecood leg of Ariiona State how they stand tomorrow nig h tfirst-w eek
swing
through when ASU hosts the defending
W estern A thletic Conference! WAC cage champs a t 8 p.m. in
h»«fa»th«n is something of an Sun Devils Gym.
unknown
quantity.
Even
Coach Stan Watts enters his
B righam Young U niversity
21st year a t the helm of BYU
doesn’t know how good it is.
Both Uie D evils and the mixing old and new faces to come
Cougars ufil have a better idea of up with a formula for a con-

A S U to host two- day
badminton tourney
Play in the annual Arizona
Open Badm inton Tournam ent
gets underway tomorrow a t ASU.
The sponsoring ASU and
Phoenix Badminton Clubs will
play host to over 90 participants
in the two-day affair, including
Bill B erry, nationally eighth
rated in the m en’s singles
competition, and Helen Tibbetts,
currently ranked first in women’s
and mixed doubles.
Play will commence tomorrow
morning, and is scheduled to run
throughout most of the day with
finals slated to begin a t 10 Sunday
morning.
Sanctioned by the American
Badm inton A ssociation, com­
petition will be held in singles,
doubles and mixed doubles, with
flights ranging from A through
the novice category.
The tourney will be held in
WPE and the public is en­
couraged to attend according to

tournam ent director
Packer.
Anyone desiring further in­
form ation should call Miss,
Packer a t 965-3958.

The fam iliar faces give the
Cougars a big lift Returning is
second-team all-WAC forward
Paul Rnffher currently pacing
the Cougar scoring with 18.5
points per game.
Ruffner, a t 6-8, is the main cog
in the BYU offense and team s
with veteran guard Doug Howard
(17.6) and center Scott Warner
(13.0).
Howard and Ruffner finished
one-two in team scoring last year
for the Cougars, who took the
WAC flag with a 6-4 record.
Ruffner fired in 35 points in a 8276 loss to Utah.
W atts fills out the BYU lineup
w ith guard Jim M iller, a
defensive specialist, and forward

P h il—Tollestru p , the top
rebounder and steady scorer off
last year's frosh squad.
Overtime losses have plagues
Brigham Young in the early
going this season. Watts admitted
that tills Cougar contingent would
start Slow and they've lived up to
prediction posting a 4-7 log going
into this week.
The new m ixture of personnel
for Brigham Young has forced
Watts to completely revamp his

live attack. The Cougars
w illlrtjft into a slowdown game
this year because of lack of
manpower to run with some of
the team s in the WAC.
Running is exactly the strategy
ASU will try to carry off. Coach
Ned Wulk of the Devils plans to
use nine men m ost of the night
and keep fresh players in the
game to run away from the tall
but husky frontline averaging '"17
pounds per man.

Ir

SALE

Author-Lecturer Obadiah Harris
will present

Drastic
Reductions

"The Philosophy of Love'

the great «m all-size
Specialty Shop
8izes 3, 6, 7 A 9
“ J U S T C H A R G E IT”
H O U S E O F N IN E
B A N K A M E R IC ARD
M A ST E R C H ARG E

January 11, 18, & 2

LA Y A W A Y S

at the Skyroom of the

Wouse/f)o/nme

Desert Hills Hotel
2707 E. Van Buren

LOS ARCOS MALL

FREE ADMISSION

S co ttsd ale Road and M cD o w ell

%
In ten short years the decade evolved from the Swing­
ing Sixties to the Sizzling Sixties. SAHUARO/SEVENTY remembers . . ,
A shot cracked through the stillness of a warm
Dallas afternoon and the 35th president of the
United States was dead.

SAHUARO/SEVENTY remembers the important hap­
penings of the decade. . .
That’s one small step for a man, one giant leap
for mankind .”
“

THE SIXTIES

SAHUARO/SEVENTY remembers the important hap­
penings of the decade as well as the moods and feelings
of the times: the times that made men happy, the times
that made men cry. SAHUARO/SEVENTY: a song of
hope for tomorrow.
SAH U A RO /SEVEN TY is everything that touches you.

Jan u ary 1. I960 - Decem ber 3 1 1 9 6 9

The Sahuaro Set will be at the booth on the Mall every day
next week to accept your orders for SAHUARO/SEVENTY.
Price is $8. After Friday, February 13th SAHUARO/SEVENTY
will be $10.