i ^ C o n v e n ie n t h a n d le to s u p p re s s m y p o litic a l v ie w s 7- S ta rs k y Public, solons flay professor's actions By GLENN HUNTER Prof. Morris J. Starsky, assistant philosophy professor whose outspoken advocacy of socialism has long irritated many Arizonans, views the new'effort to force his dismissal as a “convenient handle to suppress my political views under the guise of the class­ cancelling issue.” The conduct and fitness of controversial Starsky is being reviewed by an ad hoc investigating committee formed by President Harry K. Newbum. The investigation follows a month-long public furor demanding that Starsky be fired for «mcalling a ein« to speak a t a student protest rally in Tucson Jan. 14. The controversy began Jan. 14 when Starsky dismissed a scheduled class to speak on “Law and Order” to a rally of 2,200 UofA students. The rally’s purpose was to protest the arrests of eight students involved in a “near riot” the week before while demonstrating a t a UofA-BYU basketball game against alleged racist policies of the Mormon Church. Speakers at the rally demanded the ouster of UofA President Richard Harvill, and Starsky in his speech decried racism in general. “Racism is a profession in America—it would cost capitalists too much money to get rid of it,” Starsky told the students. His appearance there aroused immediate ire in the Arizona Legislature, where hearings were being held on new budget appropriations for the state’s three universities. Rep. Bill Lewsi (R-Maricopa) asked the State Board of Regents to either fire Starsky ‘ or a t least refuse to renew his contract, “for neglecting his teaching duties.” “I call on the Regnets to stiffen their backbones and fire this blemish on our educational skin,” Lewis declared on the floor of the House. “To disagree is the right of everyone, but not by a so-called teacher against a unversity president on state time. ” Lewis’ statements incited a public outcry against Starsky. Several editorials were presented in the local press and on television calling for prompt disciplining of the philosophy professor, and Dean George Peek of the College of Liberal Arts issued Starsky a sharp reprimand Jan. 20 for his “lack of professional respon­ sibility” in the class Hiamijtaal Sen. Terry Jones (R-Maricopa) let it be known that unless Starsky were disciplined, he would not vote for ASU’s new budget requests. The Board of Regents, a t their Jan. 31 meeting, instructed President Newbgrn to appoint a faculty committee to look into the matter. Starsky, however, asserted that the Regents had no jurisdiction in the matter, that “the only people who have a right to be concerned about my having cancelled a class are my students and my colleagues.” “Hie real issue is political,” Starsky believes. “I didn’t go to Tucson to start a riot— the rally was an educational opportunity, since the students there were concerned about racism and the failure of the University to act.” Contending that he notified his students in advance that the class would not meet, the rotund professor said he would not have been questioned had he dismissed the <•!«’<« to speak a t a meeting of the American Legion or in support of Harvill. "People are afraid because I am involved on the side of students, against the wary, against racism and the like,” Starsky told the State Press. Rep. Lewis, who fired the initial volleys against Starsky’s class dismissal, makes no effort to conceal the fact that he doesn’t like ASU’s “mouse of a man professor who openly advocates Communist doctrine in the classroom.” t / -----------------------------------------------!---------------- -------------- . ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - TEMPE Tuesday, F ebruary 10, 1970 V _____________ _ _____________ Voi. 52; No. 55 I_________________ J Exam-hawking quintet flunks pre-final caper by JAN E SIMS T he b lu n d e rin g a n tic s of five University students involved in an uncalculated pre-final exam cheating spree led to the suspension of one person F riday. The Student Conduct Committee suspended one unidentified student for one sem ester and placed four others on stric t disciplinary proba tion over a cheating episode the weekend before final exam s. Under the student conduct code, all w ere charged with academ ic cheating and one student w as c h a rg e d w ith th e ft an d unauthorized entry into University property. In a comedy of errors, the students involved in the cheating left behind a trail of evidence as obvious as a R ow an and M a rtin ro u tin e . U n iv e rsity a u th o ritie s re p e a te d ly said they w ere “ completely am azed a t how stupidly the cheating was c arried out.” The cheating episode began when the suspended student entered the S o c ial S c ien c e bu ild in g w ith an unauthorized key. He then reportedly stole final exam inations for Political Science 100, US History 103 and An­ thropology 101. Within 24 hours, the student who stole the tests had netted about $100 in payola. O thers involved in the in­ cident, officials said, also began selling tests to students for $30 to $80. “ It was hardly a well-conceived conspiracy or m asterm ind plot,’ said F re d R e ish , a s s o c ia te d e a n oi students. “ Some tests w ere literally given aw ay, students w ere going door-to-door in dor m s selling them and one kid sold an exam while w earing a jack et with his nam e on it.” A g r a d u a te s tu d e n t a s s is tin g Liberal Arts College Dean George Peek in PS100 was tipped off by several concerned students who w ere approached, said D j. John White, political science departm ent chair­ m an. Dr. White said the graduate student called him and he then con­ tacted cam pus security and the dean of students office and told them of the reports. “ Cam pus security worked with us and we a rran g ed for a student who was opposed to organized cheating to buy a $35 test copy,” said D r. White. “ When he went to buy the test, cam pus security followed and ap­ prehended two students when they appeared.” “ But it didn’t stop with the original p e r p e tr a to r s — s e v e r a l o th e r cheating groups w ere form ed by students who m ade Xerox copies of th e t e s t ,” he co n tin u ed . “ M any students also grouped together to buy tests, several selling them to break eVen.” ___ . (Continued on page IS)' ,j, ; Complete with Afro attire arid surrounding statuettes, Cathy Smith mans the black Heritage Week booth on the mall. Photo by Ray W ong Semester break review, analysis r Stories p a g e 2 Tuesday, Feb. 10 — Page 2 Starsky affair could have long-term effects The Faculty Faculty Constitution Constitution and and Thp ■- —The The TTnivorcihr’e University’s plans * to By-Laws of the University call review the activities of Prof for the instituion of a committee ,Morris J. Starsky were an­ to advise the president nounced last week but other whenever the fitness of faculty academic eyes may be viewing member who has tenure or future develbpments with more whose term of appointment has than passing interest as well. not expired is questioned. In a press release last week, Although Arizona has no Dr. Wallace Adams, chairman tenure law as such for faculty of the Faculty Senate, outlined members and contracts are proceedings to be followed by renewed on a yearly basis, the University in its in­ professors who have tau g h t vestigation. beyond a specified p ro b atio nary However, no official comment period do have what is referred has been made on the possibility to in the regulations governing of a review of the incident by the Arizona State University as American Association of stability of employment University Professors. In cases, cases involving involving faculty faculty * in $ " I / u o t mem bers with stahilitv stability T ofir employment, the Regents or the University must show cause for dismissal. This University policy was drafted on the basis of the AAUP Statement of Principles on Academic Freedom a n d ' Tenure and the school is on record as endorsing that document Guided by the AAUP Statement .of Principles and Statem ent on Professional Ethics, the six-man ad hoc committee headed by Dr. Ar­ nold Tilden, History Depart­ ment, will adivise President Newburn on the Starsky affair / \ e ° K _____ •____ c a m • p u s s im m e r s weeks after near riot continued to ^ ^ w ^ u ^ s e ^ t e M ^ M k « i d h a s yet to evaporate. On Jan. 8 a near riot at the UofA’s Bear Down Gym during the Arizona-Brigham Young basketball game resulted in the arrest of eight UofA students Several policemen and university nffiniaio were die rush on the gym’s doors. doors injured in the a preliminary ------ u— •— ,followed, „ . with —• testimony A hearing continuing into the first week of February. Arizona State’s Morris Starsky, assistant professor of philosophy, saw some action of his own in Tucson in January. Starsky addressed a demonstration in support of the eight students arrested earlier. On Jan. 19 Starsky found himself under fire. State Rep. Bill LewisK»Maricopa) called for Starsky’s ouster, saying that the philosophy teacher left his classes, which he is paid to teach with tax money, and went on an unauthorized trip to Tucson. The Board of Regents referred the matter to thè University and an ad hoc committee was formed to look into the matter. However, as stated in the press release, the president is not bound by the committee’s recom m endation and may override a favorable report on the faculty member and con­ tinue with action. In the event formal proceedings are instituted,' the University Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure would review the case. This committee may call upon “P0" Prof. Frof- Starsky, President Presiden Newburnand andother otherwitnesses witnessesUto Newburn Actingasaform ofjury $: it will deliver an opinion — rathei rather than a recommendation to the ¡r — president. oe meste r break mnnrliirk . A . flnH 11. and oc as fn to nrlnrkfltsv*« whether n« or »«i not £..further action should be initiated. introduc^r6^ i° rove impossible to space limitations Contributions should be brought or mailed to the State Press, OBA3Q2. jr Ê Ê tk L t oeCTe,V e ram M setback from Regents S e r b a r le Page 5 ~ Tuesday, P ec. 10 m Outlook ] a n a n t ^— — —— I — Draft analysis The L egislature’s attem pted inquisition of conservative could no m ore present a true Prof. M orris S tarsk y ' suffered a serious picture of socialism than a Socialist could of setback during sem ester break when the capitalism . Both pictures a re needed and this Board of Regents chose academ ic freedom is the place to present them. and .procedure, over political pressure. T he “ bunch o f im p re ss io n a b le y o u n g (Continued from page 4) Focusing their attentions on S tarsky’s students” som e legislators a re so bent on dism issal of a Ja n . 14 class to speak a t a protecting a re capable of m aking decisions on O tter states with high rejection rates are Louisiana with 53 per­ UofA rally, the L aw m akers seem intent issues these law m akers closed their m inds to cent, Alabama with 52.5, Mississippi with 51.6 and Hawaii with 5&5. on protecting the U niversity youth and the in their youth. F o r everyone th at sees States with low rejection rates are North Dakota with 21.7 A m erican way by rem oving this self-pro­ som ething in M orris Starsky, dozens see Okbhoma widi 29.3, Utah with 31, Wisconsin with 32.5, Rhode Island claim ed Socialist from the sta te ’s payroll. through him. Without him, none could m ake with 33 and Oregon with 33.4. But the R egents’ decision to put the that decision. A low rejection rate isn’t always a guarantee of draft security Yet, no one is compelled to take a course however. In Michigan, which has only a 34.7 per cent rejection rate m atte r into P resident Newburn’s hands did as m uch , to insure academ ic freedom as from this m an. Students, a t least for the tim e the Selective Service director has already said he will have to call all being, a re free to select the classes they want. 366 numbers to fill that state’s quota. did their If every faculty m em ber who ever recognition of a J k In otter words, the effect of the draft lottery is the «am» The dism issed a class w ere fired, this cam pus f a c u l t y security temptingly promised by a high lottery number is false would be practically void of instructors. Or if m e m b e r ’s every legislator who m issed a House or Senate security, and regional characteristics — as has always' teen the case right to be free to some extent—will be the primary determinant of whether a man is session w ere dism issed, the L egislature would drafted of institutional or not. be m ore inactive and ineffective than it is now censorship and It a state has a low rejection rate and a fairly large manpower — if th at is possible. discipline when pool, then the chances are that men with high numbers in that area But die class dism issal is not the real issue, speaking as a will not wear Army khaki. IPI ra th e r it’s wily an instrum ent that can be used private citizen. If on the other hand a state has a high rejection rate and a by the legislators as am m unition in their fight W hat th e against Starsky. relatively small manpower pool (such as is the case with Arizona), law m akers a re F or, while not terribly popular with the then the draft will very likely tag every available man demanding U n iv e rs ity c o m m u n ity , flag -w av in g a n d could do m ore And so the new system has really changed very little except to w itch -h u n tin g a r e e ffe c tiv e v o te-g e ttin g shift the trust of the draft. Once it was college deferments (hat allowed h a rm th a n devices^which these m en a re not about to pass some men to avoid the draft altogether; now it is where a man lives. M orris Starsky up. or a hundred But to fire M orris Starsky for the reasons Larry Ross is a senior journalism major. He is news editor of the State like him could ever hope to do. being advocated by som e legislators would be Press this semester and has held numerous other positions on the The function of this U n iv e rsity ,, or any a s g re a t a m istake a s voting for the m en who paper, including editor last semester and managing editor before that. University, is to educate, not indoctrinate. A pursue th a t end. fissa ----------------------------— Summer film festival may be organized Young people who have ex­ perimented in backyard movie­ making may get a chance to organize their efforts this summer in a possible “Summer Arizona Film Festival” under the direction of Dr. Lester L. Satterthwaite, associate professor of education. Dr. Satterthwaite wants to set iq> such a film festival to spur interest in film production and provide young people with new ideas. He said he would also like to show children in un­ derprivileged areas how to ex­ press themselves in a iHwipUm» other than language. “The camera allows them to express their view of the world around them and believe mg they can do some fantastic things,” he 1 said. “Young people can enter the film-making field rath er inexpensively, perhaps as low as $20 to $50,” he added. Dr. Donald E . Mowrer, assistant professor of speech, said he finds filmmaking an ¡deni instructional -tool in speech therapy classes. Dr. Mowrer’s three children, ages 11, 13 and 14, receiitly finished a simulated, ten-minute film based on the Israeli-Arab war using cardborad airplanes and empty cans as oil tank« He said the project took about 40. hours and cost around | 12. —*•“This activity is quite valuable to the youngsters because it teaches them that movies can be an instructional tool as well as an art form,” he said. re cX«*»*6•ft'* * 1 ° U" u *é 1 d°n ,t S*°PP^ in ,U c X t « a n t »one » ^ v t r y in « to t e il „ ,e »1 ° * r sto re » - s a ie » n '* n «* 3 jinly XXXe what's in and what1» i*> iB at the Back Room Boutique it Young Ltd. I f But you if lik e b e in g y o u w art* t o an o u t guy, be an s ta y o u t. „ mUi H l _ World* Traveler, Philosopher and Connoisseur of Good Food ~s • • • • • • 1A 1 Scottsdale & First Ave. 20th St. & Thomas Rd. 43rd Ave. & Glendale 16th St. & Camelback East Apache Blvd., Terripe Stapley & Main, Mesa tjfoung. Back Room Boutique OXFORD SQ U AR E,TEM PE __ ) Tuesday, Feb. 10 — P age 6 Family planning necessary' Poor condemned to life of poverty Family planning is necessary among lower income groups or the poorer elements of the population will be “condemned to a lifetime of poverty,” two University sociologists maintain. In a study of birth rates in Maricopa; County, Dr. Thomas Hoult and Dr. Albert J. Mayer of sociology said, “The modem urban areas are on a collision course so far as birth rates and public services are concerned.” Dr. Hoult, chairman of the sociology department, and Dr. Mayer, professor of sociology, compared the anglo birth rate in high and low income groups with those of Mexican-American and black minorities. Their study revealed that every 1,000 anglo mothers would have 2,154 children and every 1,000 Mexican-American mothers would have 5,040 children. The sociology doctors reasoned that the birth rate for MexicanAmericans was higher because they exist in totally different demographic world, more characteristic of underdeveloped nations than the United States. The black birth rate was also reported high in their study, although it was overshadowed by thé Mexican-American rate. It was reported that the black rate of 3,602 births per 1,000 mothers showed that blacks are reproducing 67 per cent faster than the anglo population.' Women in low income groups, it was reported, have children at an earlier age. This factor cuts diem off from the major avenues to social and economic ad­ vancement through more education and better job op­ portunities, they said. The black fertility rate, for women in this age group was shown to be twice that of the anglo rate and higher than the Mexican-American rate. The report stated that by the time six out of 10 black women are 20 they have had a child. Among the age groups over 20, the Mexican-Americans had the highest rates and in age groups over 35, it is more than three times the anglo rate. Drs. Hoult and Mayer predict that as soaring birth rates cause increasing demands; for public services, complications will probably arise from a declining tax base. This program has already crippled other large American cities and will undoubtedly occur in Arizona, they said, as the more independent population elements move out of the pity to escape increasing taxation and other burdens. Economics lecture will be Thursday “What’s Wrong with Fiscal and Monetary Policy” will be the title of a lecture at 3 p.m. Thursday, by Dr. Robert Eisner, professor of economics at Northwestern University, in NBA 129. Judy Collins to reappear at Gammage Recording artist Judy Collins will make a return performance at Gammage Auditorium 6:110 p.m. Thursday. Since she appeared on stage at ASC in 1966, Miss Collins claims she has evolved beyond traditional ballads and political protest songs. She is now regarded as one of A m erica's foremost interpreters of contemporary songs. Tickets for show are available at Gammage box office for $.J. $4 and $5. Sponsored by the department of economics, the talk will be free. P “ e a ce PLASTIC O N O B A N D O n Capitol Regularly $ 5 .9 8 Picture o f a man about to make a mistake He’s shopping around for a diamond “bargain,’*but shop­ ping for “price” alone isn’t the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional ' and scientific instruments to judge th e more im portant price determining factors— Cutting, ^ o lo r and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological train­ ing and ethics to properly ad­ vise y$u on your next im­ portant diamond .purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selectioii Of gems she will be proud to wear. M EM BER AM ERICAN G E M SOCIETY JO H N S O N JEWELERS 130 E. U n iv ersity D r. ; t -Tem pe 1940 E. C am elback ’» P h o en ix ' • (Also Sun City A Flagstaff) Wallich's Regular Price $4.88 But Only (with Student ID Card) M & llic h s MUSIC RO O M at * Los Arcos Plaza ■,} V : and Music City at Tower Plàza Page 7 — Tuesday, Dec. 10 On handbills rule U.S. court demands facts iW r f ï Î L Ï , ; L c CÎ CUit co u rt of A r e a l s has given the Arizona Board of Regents ÎW0 ¥ * * t0 su^ inform ation on any change, repeal or modification since C h a n c e llo r b ill e n d o rs e d T h e A rizo n a S e n a te E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e e n d o rs e d a bill la s t, m o n th to c r e a te a $35,000 to $45,000 a n n u a l jo b of c h a n c e llo r to s u p e rv is e th e s t a t e ’s th r e e u n iv e rs itie s . A tte m p ts to h o ld th e b ill in c o m m itte e f o r s tu d y o r p u b lic h e a rin g s w e r e o v e rrid d e n b y th e v o te s of fiv e M a ric o p a C ounty R e p u b lic a n s e n a to r s . T h ey a r e J o h n C onlan, H o w a rd B ald w in , S o m m e rs W hite, T e r ry J o n e s a n d D a v id K re t. S e n a to rs o p p o sin g c o m m itte e p a s s a g e o f th e b ill w e re D o u g la s H o lsc la w , R -P im a , C loves C a m p b e ll, DM a ric o p a , W illiam Huso» D -N av ajo , a n d H a ro ld G iss, DY um a. 1965 in re g u la tio n s con­ c e rn in g th e u n a u th o riz e d distribution of handbills on state university cam puses. A University of Arizona incident in 1965 spurred the court appeal. Ashton Jones, 65, claim s his c o n s titu tio n a l r ig h ts w e re violated when he was ejected from th e c a m p u s for. d is tr ib u tin g h a n d b ills protesting the Vietnam w ar. He is appealing a $10,000 U. S. D istrict Court dam age suit which he lost. A regulation of the Board of R e g e n ts re q u ire s p e rso n s desiring to distribute hand­ bills on Arizona cam puses to re c e iv e p e rm issio n fro m university officials. Drunken drivers class Gory film s of automobile The program has been so a c c id e n ts , g ro u p th e ra p y successful th at it has been se ssio n s a n d e y ew itn ess reported in Tim e m agazine accounts of accidents oc­ a n d th e A m e ric an curring because of drunken Automobile Association plans driving a re all p a rt of Health to film a m ovie on thé course Education Professor E rn est to distribute throughout thé I. S te w a rt’s c o u rse fo r United States. drivers arrested for D. W. I. Stew art witnessed an ac­ cident on Christm as E ve which m ade such an im ­ p re s s io n he ta lk e d th e Phoenix chief m agistrate into ruling th at D. W. I. offinders attend a four-week course which he teaches under the support of the University. The classes m eet in a c o u rtro o m w h e re S te w a rt tries to work out the problem s th at force drivers into their cu rren t situation. CALL lT IT U WHAT YOU |S | MAY NEWS Coll 3656 1/ HERO '/'HOAGY /BOMBER /GRINDER I / torpedo BUT WE HAVE THE O N L Y Genuine H SUBMARINE SANDWICH in the Valley |M Starting a t is Capitol is Angel is a new idea for a new era. The New Spirit brings together 26 uncommon talents on two exciting albums—one pop. one Angel —each at a special preview price. The New Spirit is Joe South is Steve Miller is Pink Floyd is The Sons is Jacqueline du Pre is Christopher Parkening is Lonn Hollander is Seiji Ozawa , ••to name a few The New Sp irit-launching the music of the Seventies-on Capitol or A n g e l-o r both. Titf rÆUGPfVrgFCflRTOi The new spirit of Angel. SUBMARINE SANDWICHES AND PIZZA 829 S. Rural Rd E "Everybody Moots t Eats at Bo-Jos" EAT IN A CARRYOUT SERVICE 967-7023 ESh m Tuesday. Feb. IO — Page 8 planned The first three-week tour featuring comparative study of e d u c a tio n , g o v e rn m e n t, economics and social issues in. France, Germany and Great „Britain is being offered by the University summer session. Conducted by Dr. Susanne M. Shafer, associate professor of educational foundations and tour director, and her husband, Dr. Robert E. Shafer, director of English education and professor of English, the tour will extend . from June 16 to July 7. An itinerary and registration in­ formation are available at the summer sessions office. “This new tour has aroused an unusual amount of interest,” notes Dr. Denis J. Kigin, director of summer sessions. “ Mnay people can get away for three weeks who find the five-week tours prohibitive.” Cost of the tour including registration and three hours of undergraduate or graduate credit is (950. A $200 deposit holds a reservation until April 24 and is refundable in case of a can­ cellation. . According to Dr. Kigin, both professors have visited and studied in all places included in die tour. All scholastic levels will be observed in operation. ASU c o e d s s o a k In th e f ir s t r a y s o f a n e a r ly s u m m e r su n a t M a n z a n ita H all. Election petitions m ade av ailab le Petitions for the ASASU spring elections ma-y be picked up starting tomorrow through February 18 in South Hall, Room 235, and submitted in the same room no later than 4:00 p.m. February 25. The primary election will be March 11 and the general election March 18. Any student carrying seven semester hours or more may vote by presenting a valid ASU identification card at the booths west of the MA11 fountain. COME TO Giron's Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for •N avy denim bellbottom s •P ea Coats •W hite & 13 Button B ells SATURDAY Maybe we can light your fire. C hances are, we can. Particularly if you’re interested in Engineering or M anagement positions. Or in Accounting, R esearch and Development, Sales or Marketing. Sit down and rap with him awhile. It could be a blazing success. The only way to find out is to s e e the Alcoa Get together with Alcoa: representative when he arrives on cam pus. February 1.7,1970 An Equal Opportunity Employer A Plans For Progress Company Change for the better with A lcoa BALCO A P ag e 9 — Tuesday, Feb. 10 Discussion on rad io KAET Channel 8 Copper industry to present case . Three representatives of the' copper industry in Arizona will be the panelists on next week’s radio edition of Western Business! Roundup, produced as a service! to businessmen by the College of Business Administration and carried weekly by 15 radio stations statewide. Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean of the business college, moderates the panel, which next week will be asked to discuss the impact of copper miping on the Arizona economy, measures being taking by the mines in environmental control and the future of mining in Arizona. Participants include R. J. Bohnis, a mine superintendent for nine years, with the Bagdad Copper Corporation for 12 years and involved in Arizona mining Tuesday, F e b ru a ry It •:00 8:30 since 1951; Dean W. Lynch, a land engineer for 11 years with Duval Corporation and graduate mining engineer; and Edward H. Peplow Jr., executive secretary of the Arizona ‘ Mining Association, author of a threevolume history of Arizona and co­ author of “Rock to Riches,” a history of Arizona mining. Valley stations carrying the broadcast Sunday, include HALF, 9:35 a jn .; KOOL, 7:35 p.m.; KRDS, 6:30 p jn .; KTtJF, 10 a jn .; KPHO, 6:05 p.m. and KOY, 6:05 a.m . KFCA-FM, Phoenix College, and KASA will air it Saturday, Feb. 21, at 9:05 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., respectively. Other state stations carrying the rouncup Sunday will be KDJI, Holbrook, 11 a.m.; KVWM, Show Low, 3:30 p jn .; KSUN, Bisbee, 3:30 p.m.; KBLU, Yuma, 8:30 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.; KHFA, Sierra Vista, 7 p jn .; and KCKY, Coolidge, 5:05 p.m. KFBR, Nogales, will air it Thursday, Feb. 19, at 10:05 p.m. 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:15 '1:30 2:00 2:30 A .M .. A V —502 A u d io V isu a l Instruction "Introduction to A V — 502" Yoga F o r H ealth "E x e rc is e the Yoga W a y " M U — 107 Introduction, to M u sic S P — 101 E le m e n ta ry Spanish Sesam e Street (C) (Children) S P — 102 E le m e n ta ry Spanish M U — 107 Introduction to M u sic P«M> M isteroge rs Neighborhood W hat's N ew ? (C) " M a r k T w a in " The F rie n d ly G ia n t " B ir d Songs" G uten Tag "C on versation al G e rm a n " One to One "S h o rt S to rie s" B rjdge W ith Jea n Cox "R e v ie w : D e fen siv e D isc a rd s " M odern S upervision: P re vie w (C) 3:00 Sesam e Street (C) (Children) 4:00 W hat's N ew ? (C) " M a r k T w a in " 4:30 The F rie n d ly G ia n t " B ir d Son gs" 4:45 Guten Tag "C on versation al G e rm a n " 5:00 M istero g e rs Neighborhood 5:30 S P —101 E le m e n ta ry Spanish 6:00 S P — 102 E le m e n ta ry Spanish 6:30 M U — 107 Introduction to M u s ic 7:00 W ashington Closeup W ith Sam Steiger (C) "F e d e ra l Gun C o n tro l" 7:30 G ardening F o r F u n (C) 8:00 A v ia tio n En v iro n m en t (C) 8:30 Perform a n ce: Susan M c K e e v e r "C e llo , P ia n o and F lu te " 9:00 N E T F e stiv a l (C) " C in d e re lla " 10:00 A rizo n a Business '70 (C) " T h e A uto Insurance D ile m m a " 10:30 B rid g e W ith Jea n Cox "R e v ie w : Defensive D isc a rd s " W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11 :Q0 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:30 SANTA FE RAILWAY will interview students at ‘Excellence is Never granted to m an. b u t as the reward of abor” Sir J. Reynolds A t Am pex, where the stand* ard is excellence, the re­ wards, both current and potential, have never been greater. W e are doing som e interesting things which require imagination and per­ severance, therefore we need action-oriented p e o p le who are eager to utilize their talents in this kind of atmosphere. Participate in our spectacular growth and catapult yourself into a dynam ic future. W e have current openings at both our corporate head­ quarters on the San Fran cisco Peninsula and at other locations throughout the United States for: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ P | ■ ■ LJ CHEMISTS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS ACCOUNTANTS FINANCIAL ANALYSTS Campus interviews: M O N D AY, FEBRUARY 16 If an interview at this time is inconvenient, please con­ tact Mr. Lloyd Lindquist, Employment O ffice, 2655 Bay Rd., Redw ood City, Calif. 94063. A n Equal Opportunity Employer. J 11 A .M . Yoga F o r H ealth o " E x e rc is e the Y og a W a y " G ardening F o r F u n (C) S P — 101 E le m e n ta ry Spanish» Sesam e Street (C) (Children) S P — 102 E le m e n ta ry Spanish W onderful W orld of Bro. Buzz (C) "P ro fe s so r P u ssyfoot" P .M . M istero g e rs Neighborhood W hat's N ew ?(C ) " S k iin g " The F rie n d ly G ia n t ■''Patty is B a c k " A r t Studio "P u p p ets, P t. I " Cancion de la Raza "M e x ica n -A m e rica n D ra m a " M odern Supervision: P re v ie w (C) W onderful W orld of Bro. Buzz (C) "P ro fe sso r P u ssyfoot" ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Thursday, February 12, 1970, and Friday, February 13, 1970, to review CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Santa Fe is a transportation company serving the southwest by fail, truck and pipeline. We have substantial interests in oil, lumber, uranium, coal, real estate and other enterprises, too. If you would like more information about a career with Santa Fe where the only limit to your future is your desire, ability and effort, arrange for an on-campus interview. We want to talk with you. Santa Fe offers career opportunities in these departments: Accounting, Finance, Cost Analysis, Railway Operations, Market Research, Real Estate and Industrial Development, Communications, also Civil, Electrical, industrial and Mechanical Engineering. W e are looking for individuals with Masters degrees in Accounting, Quantitative Methods, Business Administration, Transportation, and Marketing or Bachelors degrees in Transportation, Real Estate, Statistics, Engineering (Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Industrial Engineers or Technologists). Schedule your interview with the University Placem ent O ffice and ask for brochure featuring Santa Fe career opportunities. Tuesday. Feb. 10 — P age 10- W e e k ly c a le n d a r to ru n F rid a y s “Hopefully students will save die calendar for quick reference and build their plans around what’s hap­ pening,” commented Mrs. Mary Hunt, assistant dean in chatge of student-faculty relations. “ Students are criticized for non­ participation but sometimes they just need a reminder.” Students may submit announcements to Mrs. Caroline Martens, activities F rustration is inad­ vertently missing a concert, club meeting or even an application deadline you decided to attend weeks ago but forgot as time wore on. ‘To help end such frustrations, the State Press, in cooperation with ASASU, will publish a calendar every Friday on the top of page five listing , information on activities for the following week. receptionist, in South Hall room 232A, telephone 9653142, or to the Information Desk in the library or Memorial Union West Announcements should include day, date, time, place, organization, event attendance limitations and admission charge. They should be submitted no later than 4 p.m. on the Tuesday before publication. Lottery security termed Madison A m baloney' By GARY WHITE The statements of security accompanying the new draft lottery are a piece of “Madison Avenue phoney-baloney,” Tucson attorney Edward Morgan said yesterday. Morgan, a noted Arizona draft counselor, spoke in the Great Hall of the College of Law for the Student Bar Association on the “New Draft Law." Menninger castigates penal system Criticizing A m erica’s penal system , Dr. K arl Menninger, one of the world’s most wellknow n p s y c h ia tris ts , a d ­ dressed an overflow crowd in the G reat Rail of the College of Law last week. Menninger, founder and, a t 76, still board chairm an of the M enninger In s titu te in Topeka, Kan., asserted that m ost crim es a re not com­ m itted by crim inals. “ At least 93 per cent of us in this room have, or will, comm it a prosecutable crim e,” he said. — “ T he m a jo rity of the crim es th a t don’t m ake the new spapers and TV a re quiet little a ff a ir s : s m a ll e m ­ bezzlements from the office, acts of vandalism and petty theft,” he said. C o n tra ry to public im ­ pression, symbolized by “ law and order” and “ sock-it-to’em ” slogans, “ which always gain applause,” Menninger said, “ crim es of violence are on the decrease in proportion to the population. Only 10 per cent of the people convicted of c rim e s a n d se n t to ,o u r m edieval, expensive, feudal —and .futile — deans of viciousness we call prisons, involve any violence a t all. M urder, perhaps the most Bela Rudenko, Soviet soprano, ap p ears tonight Bela Rudenko, soprano for the Russian Bolshoi Opera, will present her first program in the Western United States at Gammage Auditorium tonight at 8:30. Rudenko made her American debut several yeq?s ago a t Philharmonic Hall in New York. She has been a member of the Kiev State Academic Theater of Opera and Ballet, and she received a gold medal at the International Vocal Competition in Toulouse, France, in 1957. She has also been awarded the title of People’s Artist of USSR for her contribution in advancing Soviet operatic art. Tickets are available a t Gammage box office; prices are S3, $4, and $5. extrem e kind of violence, occurs 150 per cent less frequently than it did 100 y e a rs ago.” M e n n in g e r c a lle d th e Am erican system of penolbgy discriminatory and inhumane. He said only two or th re e s ta te s , led by California, had really done anything about enlightened reform . We suffer from an inherited “ scapegoat ritu a l,” which is p a rt of ancient Hebrew law, Dr. M enninger said. He cited exam ples of unfair s e n te n c e s fo r m a r iju a n a sm okers that only m ake the prisoner withdraw further. ' Menninger closed by saying th at psychologists should stay out of the courtroom. He drew a p p la u s e fro m th e law s tu d e n ts w hen he jo ked, “ D on’t fo rg e t. I t ’s y o u law yers who hire us.” W hen youVe got a company th at’s ru n by engineers, this is what it looks like. Four-fifths of our management at Hughcs-Fullcrton arc engineers. So we’re technically oriented. As thc ehart shows 27'yO of the staff are assigned engineering or scientific tasks in our field of large information systems. Another 1\c/c have technical support assignments! We’re set up so that draftsmen draft; technicians work at lab benches; and engineers engineer: Many of our technical staff continue graduate studies under company-sponsored educational •programs. Each year, advanced degrees are earned this way. Support for fellowship programs has steadily increased. In 1959, three Ph.D. and 15 M.S. Fellows were supported by HughcsFullcrton. During the 1969/70 school year, 29 Ph. D. and 50 M. S. Fellows arc being supported. To develop sophisticated information system's, we need a wide range of technical disciplines. This 1968 chart gives some idea of our requirements; One man in five has a Masters or lDoctoratc in his specialty. 1.technicalsupport 2. ENGINEERING. SCIENTIFIC ANO EXECUTIVE 3 SERVICES ANP SUPERVISION 4. MANUFACTURING I Current activities include: phased-array frequency-scanning radar systems; real-time gcncral-purjxx.se comjxutcrs; real-time jxrogramming and systems software; disjxlays; data processing; satellite and surface communications systems; missile systems; and tactical command/control systems.' For more information on ojxjxortunitics at Hughcs-Fullcrton in Southern California—and to arrange for an interview with Staff representatives—contact your College Placement Office. Or write: Mr. D. K. Horton, Sujxcrvisor, Engineering Staffing, Hughcs-Fullcrton, P.O. Box 3310, Fullerton, California 92634. I--- ;---------- .--------- “"II | H U G H E S | Campus Interviews February 17 7é*jk. «__ _____ ._____ — j H UGHES AI RCR A FT COMPANY / « l i A /. J r a r r / M a # X V , M r . . t r»S Morgan said the draft lottery was “ no security blanket” because increased sophistication of draftees and counseling has forced many large states to double the amount of draft notices sent out in order to meet their monthly quota of men. As a result, some state directors have said that it would be possible to reach number 366. Morgan advised eligible men to hold on to any deferment they could and not count on a high lottery number to keep them from induction. He also urged men to ask questions of their boards and make use of all possible legal aid. Morgan said he felt that draftees were not making full use of their legal rights and relying instead on vague rumors. Morgan also feels that the system offers enough room for legitimate legal action. An equal-opportunity M /F employer • U.S. citizenship is required. 7 P age i l — Tuesday, Fab. ! • Board of Regents requests purchase, of campus lands T he B o a rd of R egents, y esterd ay requested the State L egislature to allow purchase of land for two new cam puses for sta te universities. According to the Phoenix G a z e tte , th e R e g e n ts recom m ended acquisition of a 226.88 a c re site on the Black C anyon H ighw ay b etw een Rush times scheduled Inform al rush, sponsored by ASU Interfraternity Council will be open to all m ale freshm en, tran sfer students and continuing students this weekend from 1-5 p.m . Donald Webb, IFC president, said th at fratern ity houses on both old and new fraternity rows will hold open houses so m en m ay “ take a look a t the G reek system and its academ ic and social en v iro n m en t” According to Webb, about 20 percent of the student body belongs to the G reek system . $ 3 ,0 0 0 grant is prize A rchitecture students a re being asked to design a “ p r e f a b ric a te d , m o d u la r unit” in com petition for th e $3,000 L e ' B u rn tra v e l scholarship. CLASSIFIED Call 3657 Thunderbird and Greenway roads for a cam pus to open in 1972. The property would cost the sta te $1,065,000. Sen. D an H a la cy , (R M aricopa) objected to buying the land because he .con­ tended th at property near Avondale could be obtained cheaper. O ther legislators suggested' th at a determ ination be m ade of m ineral rights and th at it would be less expensive in the long run if m ore land w as purchased a t one tim e. A rth u r S c h e lle n b e r g , president of the Regents, said in bis request th at if another institution is not built to alleviate the congestion of ASU, the University will have an enrollm ent of 44,000 by 1980. J u d g e s a r e s e e k in g “ a sim ple m odular sheel with utilities, capable' of m ultiple expansion and rapid erec­ tion—for varied public uses.” T he s c h o la rsh ip fu n d s, designated for travel and architectural study outside He said th at the sta te would the United States, w ere left in require land sooner or later the will of Napoleon E ugne Le and th at each y e a r ’s delay Brim. results in higher costs. C o m p e tito rs m u s t h a v e T he R e g e n ts s ta te d no their designs subm itted by sp e c ific lo ca tio n fo r th e M arch 11, 1970. second cam pus. kl_i. f L |r INOl ___ Students with classes scheduled in M urdock Hall found themselves in a predicam ent since the lec­ ture hall was not completed by the tim e classes sup­ posedly began there. Photo by Ray Wong m is lim e everything that touches you $8—South Hall 217 or from the Sahuaro Set AFTER FRIDAY, FEB 13TH, THE SAHUARO WILL BE $10 ¡Tuesday, Feb. 10 — P ag e 12f Registrar logs 3 5 -year service By ROSE SAUL In the spring of 1934 when „Grady Gammage, president of Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe, visited the high school graduating class at Globe, he offered a job to the recipient of the Parent-Teacher’s scholarship if he would attend college in Tempe. That senior recipient, Alfred Thomas Jr., enrolled a t Arizona State Teachers College and ac­ cepted a job in Dr. Gammage’s office. That began Thomas’ close association with Grady Gam­ mage and 35 years of dedication to the University. Grady Gammage knew a good man when he saw one. Thomas has been registrar and director of admissions here since 1948. In this capacity he oversees the admission of more than 25,000 students each semester, as well as maintaining records and processing transcripts, sending out grades and checking graduation requirements. A busy man? Yes. But it’s Thomas’ unofficial ac­ complishments which give in­ sight to his personality and to his varied talents. Throughout his undergraduate years Thomas did clerical work in Dr. Gammage’s office and in 1938 earned his bachelor of arts in education degree with distinc­ tion. He was given the first graduate assistantship offered here. From 1938 to 1940, while he earned his master’s degree, in education, Thomas did historical research for Dr. Gammage, taught business administration courses, started the visual aids library and was head resident at Olive Hall “It was the old Olive Hotel at 5th and Mill Streets,’’ Thomas recalled. “It. housed 60 men and the heating came from sheet metal wood stoves. The boys had to scrounge for wood because Cady, tiie controller, provided them with only one gunnysack of wood once a week. “The neighbors were skeptical . at first, about their proximity to so many young men, blit Dr. Gammage congratulated the students after receiving good reports from these neighbors,’’ Thomas said. Thomas’ 35 years here have been interrupted only once. This was during World War H from 1942-46 when he entered the business world as manager of COED production control a t the Goodyear Aircraft Corporation. “I was responsible for all the files in the organization,’’ he said, “ as well as blue prints, engineering and financial records, the secretarial pool and tiie defense plant corporation equipment such as desks, files, calculators and even punch presses.’’ After the war the plant had to be vacated in six months. “We had to index all the files and get them boxed for shipment,’’ he said. Every piece of defense plant equipment had to be numbered and recorded. This painstaking work and his historical research under Dr. Gammage’s tutelage aided Thomas in later years when be devoted his “leisure time” to ferreting out facts, compiling statistics and gathering photographs for his seven volume documentary history, of the University. Thomas has been referred to as ASU’s “unofficial historian.” Thomas contributed his research and archives work to “The ASU Story,” which he co­ authored with E rnest J. Hopkins, founder of the Depart­ ment of Journalism. The bode is an authentic history of the University and was published in 1960 to commemorate ASU’s Diamond Jubilee. Thomas’ affiliations and ac­ tivities fill a great deal of space in Who’s Who in the West and Who’s Who in American Education, but some of his most interesting achievements occur again in published research. The American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Ad­ missions Officers created a perm anent Committee on Evaluation of Foreign Creden­ tials for the purpose of developing guidelines for evaluating credentials at the local college level and to consider the matter of accreditation of foreign institutions, For this reserach, The World Series was launched by AACRAO. This series, founded in 1954 with Thomas’ help, is a study of the educational systems of many countries. AACRAO needed qualified people to research and write the studies. So Thomas was offered a research travel grant from the American Friends of the Middle East to do just that. From October to December, 1964, Thomas studied the educational system of Saudi Arabia and compiled a guide to the academic placement of their students in U. S. educational institutions. He tried as much as possible to acculturate himself into their way of life in the short time he was there. He “ate what was offered” him even when be wasn’t sure what it was and he -nade many lasting friends. Apparently his trip was suc­ cessful beyond its original intent because his work brought status (Continued on page 17) Û Individuals m ajoring in Computer Science, Engineering (Electrical, Mechanical or Industrial), Mathematics, and Physics will be interviewed by Collins Radio Company. FEBRUARY 16 Some facts about Collins: l Collins pioneered many o f today’s data techniques and recently announced a computer-controlled design and m anufacturing service for customers. 2. The company ranks as the largest independent producer o f microwave system s. & More than 75% o f the commercial airlines use navigation/com m unication equip­ m ent supplied by Colons. SCUBA 4 . The company designs and installs computer system s for the m ilitary and for railroads, airlines and many other industrial organizations. AQUA-SPORTS, Inc. 5. Collins serves as the prime contractor on NASA’s worldwide Apollo tracking network. 6 LESSONS ' “Skin Diving Specialist« Since 1965" 4230 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix 966-4120 H O R SE S FOR RENT PAPAGO STABLES 4 8. The company is recognized as one o f the world’s leading m anufacturers of commercial broadcast equipment. . 7 Collins received the first contract awarded to a single company to design equip and build an earth station for satellite communications, * F ** MAY « l e t s < GROUP R io ts RIDING LESSONS i- GUIDES AVAILABLE - GENTLE NORSES POR ICGINNERS — ROARDING Contact your College Placem ent Bureau for additional inform ation. an equal opportunity employer 966-9793 * 2* E. PIMA. TEMPE N o rte o f S e a D e v il a te d le m CO LLIN S P age 13 — Tuesday, Feb. i f Final exam cheating bungled Í I D r.'W h ite term ed the in­ cident ‘‘the m ost unorganized and stupidest cheating spree in m y entire academ ic ex­ p e rie n c e .” H ow ever, h e reasoned th at because the political science course is a fre s h m a n lev e l su b je c t, students probably w ere m or gullible. Reish. Less than $300 was D ean R eish a p p e a re d e x c h a n g e d th ro u g h o u t th e a m u se d , a n d sa id , “ You cheating spree, he said. won’t believe this, but of the “This was the kind of thing five students found guilty, th at started and sp read ,” he two of them don’t even have s a id . “ I t w a s n ’t p lan n e d any of the courses the tests ahead. You can look a t the w ere stolen in. One of them is background of the boys in­ the student who w ent into the volved in the cheating and building. This whole thing is see, for the m ost part, these unbelievable, somehow you w ere stable kids who never can ’t help but laugh a t the got in trouble before.” way they carried it off.” CHARTERS -> -S t f o r otudonto, fa c u lt y , em ploye« », a lu m n i * •poueee, c h ild r e n , pa re n t» — N A U - A S U - U o f A EUROPE-ORIENT STO P BY or M AIL $50 deposit SPA C E LIM ITED 622-7744 624-5521 J u n e 13 T u c e o b - L o n d o n -T u c e o n , A u g . M J u n e 25 N e w Y o r k - L o n d o n - N V C , A u g . 24 _ J u n e 2S T u c s o n - A m s te rd a m -T u c s o n A u g . 24 J u l y 4 T u c a o n - L o n d o n - T u c s o n A u g . 1 5 __ __ J u ly 25 T u c s o n - A m s te r d a m .T u c s o n A u g . 27 n e e J u ly 25 O a k la n d - T o k y o - O a k la n d A u g . W ----- S to p b y o r m a il S50 d e p o s it — O P E N ( - 5 Arizona University Charters, 27 E. Broadway, Tucson “ The m ost am azing aspect of this entire incident is that once it was learned two students w ere apprehended by authorities, the price of the tests still tended to go up,” he said. “Students said they paid up to $80 for the answ er sheets because they thought th e te s t w ould . be used anyway. Well, they w eren’t — all the tests w ere replaced.” “ I got one of the cheap $35 tests,” said D r. White, who provided the cash for the s tu d e n t in v o lv ed in the cam pus s e c u rity in ­ te rv e n tio n . “ I ’l l g e t m y money b a c k . . . the others a re o u t ” ---------- 1 --------About 15 people w ere in­ volved idrectly and indirectly in the cheating, said Dean If you don’t lik e th e w ay people talk to each other, w efll pay you to change it. Starsky “There is evidence that this man has warped impressionable minds and ruined young lives. . . he can say any thing he wants, but not in class,” Lewis has w>M Starsky vigorously disagrees with Lewis’ interpretation of the university professor’s role. “The professor today should be as political as he wants to be,” he says. “The University and the Regents and the legislatures are made up of the ruling classes, and they naturally get edgy when somebody like me, who speaks for students and the oppressed,' challenges them.” In addition to letters of support for Starsky in the current controversy from the Arizona branch of the American Civil Liberties Union and other groups, a “Committee to Defend Prof. Starsky’s Right to Teach a t ASU” has been formed. Among its 116 sponsors are 15 ASU professors, as well as educators from throughout the country. Starsky says that he would gamer much more open support from faculty m em bers here should he actually be rifomiwH He believes that many left-liberal professors, though not as vocal as he, view him as their “liberal cover”—and if Starsky goes, their own freedom to speak out politically m ay in turn be threatened. We’re in the communications business. And during the next 30 years we’re going to upgrade all the equip­ ment we now have in order to provide even better service to our 6 million existi ng customers. As if that weren’t enough we’re also going to have to come up with enough new equipment to provide telephone service to about 26 million more people. As well as equipment for a much more extensive data com­ munications program. We need enough people (electrical, civil, mechanical and industrial engineers, designers, accountants and economists) to plan, design, build and operate a company that will be four times bigger than wé are today. We also need engineers, researchers and scientists to develop electronic switching equipment, laser and other communications systems we’ll be using 10,25 and 50 years from now. But this is only one part of our communications business. Our Sylvania people, for example, are involved in other types of communications. Like color television sets, satellite tracking stations and educational television systems. Automatic Electric, Lenkurt, Ultronic Systems and some of our other companies, subsidiaries and.divisions are working on advanced types of integrated circuitry, electro-opticals and communications systems be­ tween people and computers and between computers and computers. So if you think you have something to say about the way people talk to each other. . . we're ready to listen. General Telephone & Electronics E qu a l O ppo rtu n ity Em ployer ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts • Picture Frames Decorating Material O pen M on. A T h u r s . N it e s ‘ 0% D is c o u n t to S tu d e n ts Tempe Center • 967-4482 S ylvania E le ctric Prod ucts 1 Lenkurt E le ctric • A u to m a tic E le c tric • Telephone C o m p e n ie , in 3 4 S la te s • G en eral Telephone D ire c to r, C a m p a n , • Ge it*ral Telephoned» E le ctro n ics Labor Jto G eneral Telephone & E le ctro nics International • G T 4 E D a la Services • G T& E C om m u n ication s Tuesday, Feb. 10 — P age 14 ^or Gammage series D evil D o ll T ic k e t e x c h a n g e se t u p ' Students taahing either the ¡missed the January exchange Grady Gammage Fine Arts ¡period. series tickets or the Dance series The 65-member company will, may still exchange coupons for ¡present two performances on tickets to this Friday night’s Friday and Saturday nights performance of the Washington starting at 8:30 in Gammage. : Scoular also said that students National Ballet._ ■;- • ~t . . |, V: ; with either the Fine Arts series or The extended period for ticket jtM Celebrity series could now exchange was announced this ¡exchange their bonus coupons for ¡'week by David Scoular, ¡tickets to the Toulouse Chamber managing director of Gam m age .Orchestra which will be ap­ Auditorium, for students who pearing at Gammage on March 4. Engineers: Join the diversified world of Martin Marietta Sophomore education m ajor Jonnie Madson, 19, is a member of Ancei Fliffht* sew ing.Advocates’ a««* « Beta Phi sorority. Her interests a r e ^ T ^ in g lid __ _____________ ______________ . _______________ Photo by Ray Wong. the m any fa ce ts of MEMOREX Memorex is a young, growing company which is widely diversified in the sophisticated computer industry. With our growth and diversification we are able to offer you a creative, stimulating environment with an unsurpassed ground floor opportunity. a n d h elp c re a te tom orrow ’s te c h n o lo g y in: M issile S y stem s, L aunch V ehicles, S p a c e Exploration, A dvanced E lectronics a n d C o m m u n icatio n s S y stem s. We have openings on the San Francisco Peninsula for Memorex Corporate, our Supplies Division and for the newly formed Memorex Equipment Group. We’re looking for qualified Aeronautical, Electripal, Electronic, Mechanical and Civil Engineers. We offer them deep and rewarding involvement in significant, long-term Research, Development, Design, Test, Eval­ uation, and Production programs in the fields listed above. If you’re looking for a place where your talents will be appreciated put to work, then contact your placement office today. We have major facilities in Baltimore, Maryland; Den­ ver, Colorado; Orlando, Florida; Wheeling, Illinois; and field operations at-Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg AFB. Each location offers opportunities for continuing education with financial support. Campus Interviews Friday, February 13- Representative on campus Thurs. & Fri. Feb. 19,20 If campus interview is inconvenient at this time please write our College Recruiting Director at 1180 Shulman Avenue, Santa .Clara, California 95052. An Equal Opportunity Employer. MEMOREX For interview, contact placement office. If unable to schedule interview, please send resume to: Director, College Relations Aero sp ace Group Dept. 115 Martin Marietta Corporation Friendship international Airport Maryland 21240 I it Art Equal Opportunity Employer—Male or Female 'age 15 — Tuesday, Feb. 10 This Valentine s -. D a y l e f s get V ~ .. with it, (Your ValentineJ on a pillow from the Pillow Palace lo u r feet in d iam eter - (oblong, too) we've got them in velvets, far-out prints, shags, animal furs, all kinds of pillows O n r o a r r l a v When Arizona smog clears > ^ N '“lC C,r a d 7 sporatically, Phoenix can be viewed from this mountain range northwest of Yarnell, Ariz. Environmental pollution the state is facing will be discussed in a 10-week Environmental Teach-In, organized here by three zoology students. Photo by Ray Wong BRING IN THIS DANDY COUPON Focus on pollution seminar clears air The scene is an untainted earth and a c le a r sky—th at is, until m an and his technology e n te r to p o llu te th e e n ­ vironm ent and ignor n atu re’s balanced ecosystem . The resu lt is a 10-week sem inar, organized by three zoology graduate students, to culm inate in the nationwide Environm ental Teach-In on April 22. J e ff B u rk h a rt, S andy Szerlip and Tom U rquhart have a rr a n g e d fo r th e botany and zoology depart­ m ents to cosponsor the non­ c re d it s e m in a r on e n ­ vironm ental problem s, with the first session to be held today a t 3:30 p.m . in LSC 191. E ach week a University professor from one of the sponsoring departm ents will speak on a topic related to environm ental problems. D r. D u n can P a tte n , associate professor of botany, will discuss “ The Balanced E c o sy ste m , N a tu ra l a n d M anm ade” today. f Dr. P atten said he will explain w hat m en ’s influence on his world has been from prim itive tim es to the tim es of expanded agriculture to th e m o d ern -d ay e ra of technology. He will present a view of the ea rth when m an w as not involved in h is surroundings and note how w e ll-b a la n c e d th e s y s te m was. He will then present a picture of a “ m an-disturbed se t” such as a city, and analyze this .in term s of the. power input and m isbalance. Dr. P atten noted that “ m an has m anipulated (his en­ vironm ent) so fa r he h a s : created an im balance.” He cited as an exam ple, thè rele ase of too m any gasses into the a ir and the dumping of m ore w aste into the oceans than thè w aters can handle. Dr. Patten said the result of current industry is waste in “undigestable and unusable form” that makes up the 47 Pima Plaza Scottsdale I Probably good only a t \ ■ the PILLOW PALACE * Offer Good Until February 14 pollution coverà ® PUT A GOOD LOOKER ON YOUR DESK I GET YOUR ASU DESK PAD j|| <©) ★ Complete ASU Football and Basketball Schedules ★ Fraternity, Sorority, Dorm, and emergency numbers dr Sponsored by Tempo's finest retailers i. Free at the University Book Store Open 12 to 5 $3.00 OFF Tuesday, F eb. 10 — P age 16 Regents approve building additions $ 1.0 7-million expansion for business complex » The Board of Regents accepted plans Dec. 20 for a $1.07million addition to the College of Business Adm inistration complex. The proposed 35,854 square-foot addition would increase by alm ost one-third the existing building space for the college. The cost for addition was estim ated by Cartm ell Associates, Phoenix architectural firm , and funds will be provided by 1969 capital outlay appropriation. President Newburn also reported to the Regents that the University has received $424,020 in gifts, contracts and grants during November and December, largest of which is a $135,423 contract with the Transportation D epartm ent, F ed eral High­ way Adm inistration, extending the Air M edical Evacuation System (AMES) to May 10. W hite on black “Don’t tread on m e” may be the latent meaning of a Black Heritage Week sign painted on the Mall as white feet make a striking contrast to its black letters. Photo by Ray Wong The AMES program will continue under the direction of Dr. Jam es Scham adan, associate professor of industrial engineering. Seven floors to be built onto Life Science Center The Board of Regents has authorized a 110,000-squarefoot, seven-floor addition to the University Life Sciences Center. A $3,483,943 contract was aw arded to M. M. Sundt Con­ struction Company of Phoenix, although the architects fee of $209,037 exceeded funds available for the project. To m ake up for $190,313 needed, the Board authorized the University to transfer that am ount from its contingency reserve funds. They also recom m ended for ASU’s 1971 capital outlay, to request $350,000 for equipm ent and furnishings for the addition. The Regents took this action as an alternative to directing the University to redesign and rebid the project, which would require a t least four months. During th at tim e, the costs of both labor and construction m aterials w ere expected to in­ crease. The addition will accom odate the expanding departm ents of botany and zoology. It will be constructed on the west side of the center. S e n d a b o veB u n d le fo r X^ilentines W e e k . W hy squeeze a lot of Love into just one day? O rder a LoveBundle to arrive early. It's a unique arrangem ent designed to stretch Valentine's Day into a week. Because the flowers will last. A ipbcift Valentine. O nly at FTD florttftfrAU ffiaetal price. a v a ila b le a t $ | ^ l le a s th a n C A * Ask for it We Develop Our Own Managers at Continental Can Continental Can has 19 decentralized divisions. Our packaging product line is the most diversified in the world. At present our sales are $1.7 billion with business changing and broadening at an unprecedented rate. This is big business, yes. But don’t let that worry you. Our decentralization and Management Development Program keeps you in the spotlight. As a key member of a small management team, ydli will be promoted on merit, not by seniority. CAM PUS INTERVIEWS FBBRUM IY19,SO ,1970 Our recruiter can tell you how you can help make things happen as a profes­ sional manager in one of the following career areas: See the placement office now for more • Accounting • Electrical Engineering • information and sign-up. If an interview Engineering Administration • Finance • is not convenient at this time, please,, (tenefal E n g in w it f *Graphic Arts • In­ mai) your letter of application to yir.jeck dustrial Engineerings* Industrial Rela­ Crawford, Supervisor o f liap a g e m e n t tions »IndustrialJ^Nes * Lithography •, Development, Continental Can Company, Marketing • Meol$amcai Engineering • 235 Montgomery Street, San Francisco) Printing ■ Product^, Planning >Quality California 94104. . Control. ■ . C o n tin en tal Can Company. New York. New York • A s a n in d e p e n d e n t b u s in e s s m a n , e a c h F T D M e m b e r F lo r is t s e t s h is o w n p r ic e s . We start with an accelerated Manage­ ment Development Program. It’s tailored to the individual but at the same time gives a solid foundation in Materials, Machines and Methods of the Container Industry. Our goal is a six to eight month program using combinations of class­ room and individual special assignments which will prepare you for your initial managerial responsibility. Your develop­ ment continues throughout your entire career. An Equal Opportunity Employer Pftfle 17 — Teesdey, Feb. M » A special program of dance compositions will be presented a t 8 p.m . today mid tomorrow by m em bers of the dance class for d ram a m ajors Open free to the public, the program s will be in the Dance Studio, located in the Women’s Physical Education building. The class, which is taught by Beth Lessard, is designed to give students experience in perform ing different types of dance, including m usical comedy, dance for television, and dance a s e n te rtain m en t in general. Among the compositions will be a work from the Broadway m usical, “Prom ises, P rom ises” and th e title them e from “Lion in W inter.” Also featured will be lances choreographed to contem porary rock music. Registrar Thomas (Continued from page 12) in Philadelphia in 1968 when he served as president to the University in academic The nine member executive circles and, in a more tangible committee was seated at the' form, it was responsible for a head table on a raised platform. contract instituting a program to Behind the table was a red velvet train Saudi Arabian students in curtain. Af(er the luncheon and television and electronics. after addressing the group, Thomas is also a sketch artist Thomas drew the curtain to and portraitist. He made many reveal nine oil portaits—each of sketches of the people he met in uniform size and each faithfully Saudi Arabia and some of the mirroring &n astonished country’s historical buildings. executive committeeman. He delights in sketching por­ Caretessness Blamed traits in pencil of unaware New York — The National subjects, then surprising them with an oil painting of them- Fire Protection Association -reports that smoking and sevles. Thomas recalled what cer­ careless use of matches lead all tainly must have been the other causes of building fires in dramatic high pointin this hobby the United States. Faulty when AACRAO met 1,000 strong electrical equipment is second. for its annual luncl. on meeting W orkshop set to continue until Friday I A five-day workshOp e ti ¡titled “ L a n g u a g e of P re 'School In d ia n C h ild re n ,” ¡hosted by th e U n iv e rsity Speech D epartm ent, started ¡yesterday and will continue th ro u g h F rid ay . Dr. Donald E . Mowrer, :assistant professor of speech ¡and the workshop director, said, “ The program will focus on instructing teacher aides to develop la n g u a g e and sp e e c h co n c ep ts fo r in ­ s tru c tin g p resc h o o l reser-. vation youngsters who do not' speak English.” ' The workshop, being held on cam pus and a t the Sands Motel in Phoenix, is spon­ s o re d by ASU’s In d ia n Community Action P rogram and the Head S tart Program . Bodysmooth Shapim " is what VASSARETTE is all a b o u t. 0 •3 > E ven b a th in g every d a y c a n ’t stop it. Feminine, odor starts inter­ nally, and no amount of bath­ ing can remove^ it. Soap and water simply can’t reach the area where the odor starts. T hat’s the reason you need Norforms®. . . the second deodor­ ant1." These tiny internal sup­ positories kill germs—stop odor effectively yet safely. In fact, gen­ tle, doctor-tested Norforms are so safe and easy to use, you can use them as often as necessary. N o bath or shower can give you Norforms’ protection. Get Norforms, and you’ll feel se­ cure and odorfree for hours. Here’s a recipe ter those chilly winter nights, guaranteed to put pome fun— and maybe even romance!— inr’em. I 1 phonograph 1 "Traces/Memories” album by the Lettermen (accept no substitutes!) » T h e second deodorant. Slip-of-a-bra means ;sm ooth going u n d e r body dresses a n d cling things, w hite-yellow -nude $9.00 FREE N O R FO RM S M INI-PACK in fo rm ativ e booklet! W rite: Elus Forwich Pharmacal Co., Dept. CN, Norwich, N.Y., 13815. (Enclose 25* for mailing, handling.) Bonnie Sue Fashions 913 Mill Av*. Name*. Street— .C ity State -ZIPLDon’t forget your sip code ' 1— OSB Temp* Center Open 9:30 - 6:00 Thure. T i l 9:00 Phone 067-4094 1 «oft fbr rug ■ THELETTERMEN Tuesday, Feb. 10 — P age 18 / ------------------------ ----------- Sun Seabern held to 6 Cats rip punchless Devils Never in Seabern Hill’s threeyear career at Arizona State has he had such a fruitless game as he did Saturday afternoon in Tucson. Before a regional television audience, Hill scored a meager six points, as the Sun Devils were soundly thrashed by the aroused Arizona Wildcats, 9775, in decrepit Bear Down Gym. Hill, who had been scoring at a 27.3 clip in WAC play, missed his first five shots and ended up with only one basket in the first half. No one was capable of taking up the scoring . slack as the distraught Devils found them­ selves down by 11 at the half, 4332. In that first half the Sun Devils were unable to consistently solve the tenacious 2-3 zone that the Wildcats used throughout the game. The only Devils who did any damage of note were Dave Hullman, who pumped in 18 points, and Gerhard Schreur who added 13 points while pulling down 14 rebounds. In die second half A-State pulled to within four points of the Wildcats, but were then outscgred 35-10 in the neat ten minutes. Bill Warner, who was ASU shot a frigid 35 per cent the game’s top scorer, scored 24 from the field and committed 22 points, in this decisive outburst. turnovers, thwarting any hopes Tom Lee, 6-8 junior center of victory. playing in place of the suspended The loss left the Devils with a Eddie Meyers, made the most of dismal record of 4-14, and a shot his opportunity. Lee scored 21 at the futility record of only five points while dominating both wins set in the 1953-54 and 1966-67 boards with 17 rebounds. seasons. Seabern Hill shines as Devil skies cloud It was a Hill of a month for Sun Devil basketball in January. Seabern Hill that is. The 6-2 senior scored more than one-third of ASU’s points during January. Hill scored 194 of the 588 points scored by ASH during the seven games played. As a result of Hill’s streak he became the third all-time sewer in Sun Devil basketball history. Otherwise there was not much good news from the cagers, who won wily two of the seven games. Especially disheartening was that four of the losses were to Western Athletic Conference opponents. Pre-WAC play was a nightmare for Ned Wuik’s charges, as they stumbled to a 2-9 mark. In the WAC season opener against pre-season Utah, coach Ned Wulk felt that the Sun Devils were m entally ready after winning two games in Oklahoma City. They planned a running game against the Utes and almost ran the Redskins back to Salt Lake City. Hill scored 31 points in the game but Utah got untracked in the second half and gained the (Continued on page 281 H e o v e r s p e c ia liz e d . There was a time when George really had the old world by the tail. Fifteen years an expert on vacuum tubes. He knew his business, and knew it well. He was sure that he was going places. THen came the transistor. And overnight, fifteen years of special­ ization went down the drain. At Sylvania Electronic Systems, Westem Division, you have the op­ portunity to touch bases in a variety of disciplines. Our projects rarely go on five years or more. And they're small enough so you can be both specialist and generalist Whether it's a new electro-optical sys­ tem or an advanced transceiver, a high­ speed, digital data-handling system, o r a new concept in electronic packaging, you broaden your basic know ledge on a variety of exciting projects. All this takes place in the most pro­ fessional kind of atmosphere, w h e re y o u 'r e a llo w e d much leeway in creative thought. A D P e r cla ssifie d ed vertlsine subm it ad In p x to n to m e State P re ss, O ld B A s e t two days in advance e f publication , tram 8:00 a.m . to 3:30 p .m ., c a ll MS-3857. R ata: Sc p e r w ord, 7Sc m inim um . AUTOMOBILES • FOR SALE K EN W O O D KS-33 40 w aft A M -F M am ­ p lifie r-re ce ive r and tw o A M P E X speak­ e rs w ith 0 " w oofers, 3V4 tw eeters, hard­ wood cabinets; g reat sound. 3215. 9668837. W estinghouse refrig era to r, largest m odel, fro st free, W . Brow n, Tem pe. coppertone, $150, 706-B T h e Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S . Forest (Th e S ki H aus old location). B ass WeeIons, B ass T a ck s, h alf o ff on Capezlos, custom -m ade learner goods, 57.98, Dlonetto pum ps. 986-1772. Pender bandm aster w ith heavy duty speakers '86, $225. V ox tone bender $30. . liv e 20 ft. co rd s, $10. Larg e external cabinet w ith fo u r 12" speakers $50. A ll tor *275. 967-5430. W ANTED 1987 F ia t sports coupe, good condition, excellent fo r gas m ileage. $975, 987-2684. Triu m ph T R 4 1964. w rre w heels, new everything, $1400 firm . The College Inn, B304 o r c a ll 966-5287 (evenings). If no answ er leave nam e and phone at C a l­ lage Inn desk. 1969 Trium ph GT-6. Low m ileage. 1126 Ash A ve» Tem pe, 966-7524. M G B convertible, yellow , chrom e, lug­ gage ra ck , w ire w heels, 18000 m ile s, $100 over blue book, $3100, 988-9005. Lo ca l firm offers returned lease ca rs, som e w ith fa cto ry w arranty rem aining, fo r $100-5300 above w holesale. F a r fu r­ th er Inform ation, c a ll 968-0390. R O O M M A T E w anted. New house In Tem ­ po, com plet e ly furnished; aw n room a va ila b le . C a ll 986-5623 o r 967-4110. Need m a le room m ate to share expenses on la rg e , ref rig erated one bedroom opt. P re fe r seriou s student over 21. 385 per m otdh plu s elec tr ic ity and telephone. C a ll 9*04130. HELP WANTED D o you need 380 to 3100 a w eek? c a n you w erk 33 to 3) hours p a r weak be­ tween 5 and 10 p.m .T If to , com e to S u ita l i t . 1000 f . A p ach e B lv d ., Tem po, I r k , a t 10:15 o r I t noon. If tim e It Inconvenient m an resum e to sam e a d ­ d ress. P R O S P E C T IV E SEC O N D A R Y SCH O O L TEACH ER S F o r N U L 's . M J L T .'e , S d M .'s , M .S .'s a t above. R evolutionary baoroach to leb-hunHne. N ationw ide dlraetories o f position s; p u b lic. Indépendant. D ead lin e: Ja n u a ry 15. Inexpensive. A p ­ p licatio n s w rite : IN T E R C E P T , B ox 317, H a rva rd Square, P .O ., C am b rich e, M aas. «713». H sad telephone g irls . C a ll 088-3313. Counselors w anted fo r Cam p Som erset ta r g irls a n d C am p C obboaaao to r boys. 'R e q u ire m en and wom en h ig h ly skUled In cam o a ctivitie s a t least 31 ye ars Of age p refe rab ly w ith previous cam p coun­ se llin g experience. C am ps a re located in th e state or M ain e. Positions a va ila b le In a ll deportm ents . ‘W rite fu ll d e tails to C am p O ffice , 335 E . 57m S treet, New Y o rk , N .Y . 10033. SERVICES Perm anent H a ir R em oval, G a y le E . W il­ lia m s, regis tered electrologlst, U n iversity O r., M esa, 9494956. 1883 w. Self-hypnosis can change yo u r IHe. Learn to have m ore se lf con fidence , s la p amokb ig , loe* w eight, ca lm nerves. Increase learning and cre a tive a b ilitie s. Classes beginning aeon. CaH 274-064$. F ra * lector* on se If-hypnosis and • lap* on a g e regression b ack Into other life ­ tim es. Fe b ru a ry 11, 7:30 p .m ., 4522 N . 23rd A ve-, Phoenix. R esearch end D ata P rocessing. E d ecatle n al System s Engineer», Inc. w in do yo u r dato processing and sta tistical an alysts. Phone 254-3959. R E A T A P A SS tra il rid e . M onday and F rid a y evenings. L im it 4-8. R eserva­ tions 948-3430. A B C R anch. D r ill b reakfast sp ecial $.99 3 eggs, ham , bacon o r eau iag e, hom e frie s , tore* places e f toast. 7 to 11 M onday thru F rid a y , e ll d a y S aturday and Sunday. College D r ill, U n ive rsity and R u ra l. S p ecial 308$ o ff to students. R educe o r gain w eight fee t. A ll new m odem equip­ m ent w ith sauna. G olden's H ealth C lub , 3300 S . M ill, D anell* P laza (located a t South M ill and Southern Avenue) In South Te m p s, 964-8751. Students w ith backgrounds In arch itec­ tu re , eng ineering o r m arketing research ' I assist C P A In developm ent ut e m o­ tillle hom e p e rk . 987-5127. Young m en to 31 year* a t w agon o r c a r. 5:30 p .m . to M r. Bracato. w erk w eekends. M u st be eg*. M ust have station C a ll • a.m . to 10 a .m ., 7:30 p.m . only. 984-9742. P R U D E N T IA L IN S U R A N C E C O . P a ri tim e o r to ll. Appointm ents ava ila b le up to 3300 pur w eak. If you q u alify , fre e tra in in g , ftne frin g e benefits. C a ll R .O . M a rtin , 252-801S. 0 I R L F R ID A Y c a ll In person. 10 to 30 ye ars. DeOc P est C e n tral, 1928 E . M c­ Dow ell. L ife c la n m odels. M esa Com m unity C ol­ lege. T o p sa la ry . Phone 989-5531, E x t. 370 between 11:30 and 12. M onday, W ed­ nesday and Frid a y* . Discover how you can avoid the curse of overspecialization. Our Sylvania interviewer will be on campus February 16 We're looking for BS/MS/PhD EE; MS/MiD Statistics/Math; and BS/MS ME. Set up a tim e with your placement office. We are an (equal opportunity employer (M & F). S Y L V A N IA M a le 10-24 to run Phoenix o ffice , bend booking and prom otion agency. E x p e ri­ ence w ith bands requ ired. E xcellen t earn­ ing opportunity. A p p ly au diosrt, 340 Cam ­ b rid ge, Tucson. Instruction In C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R b y student o f M anuel R am os. C a ll 966-5054 a fte r 3 p.m . IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, chem is­ try , ph ysics and b iological telane**. Phone 967-7924. TYPING Typin g se rvice , thesis and m anuscripts. Tree"EOI4# Typing-term papers, thesis, resum es, en­ gineering papers, an y kind o f typis. S pecial students ra te 50c p e r page. A f*«■„* P .m . w eekdays, anytim e weekends. C olleen M itch e ll 948-2054. ty p in g . 967-3675. T y p in g , guaranteed neatness and cu ra cy. C lose to A S U . 967-4R67. ac­ Typin g by professional. Research re ­ ports, term papers, theses. M in o r ed it­ ing en d spelling. L u cille B ryan , 989-9711, M esa. T y p in g . M r*. Butterm ore. 277-3602. W aitresses w anted day and evening sh ift. M u st be 31. P re fe r good student. Collag* Dein, co rn er U n iversity and R u ral 987-8405. T ypin g 946-4105. Ty p in g . M7-3034. ‘ Ty p in g , experienced. 946-4713. GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS W estern D ivisio n — M tn. V iew , C aliforn ia P u ll o r p e ri tim e. M ichele* Coffee Shop, 1031 W . U n ive rsity (con. H a rd y), T e m p t. IriOGMBBBMIOMBHMBflMBBBHHMEBBBBMBOEOI INSTRUCTION T y p in g , IB M . M ax in e M u llen , 955-0743. T y p in g . 379-4370. E xperienced. P u f, accurato. P age 19 — Tuesday, Feb. 10 (Atlanta drafts 3 Devil ariddersf 8 |j: S :g :g •$ p. ¡•i; p p ij-i « §: , Professional football’s draft Of college players tabbed four hopefuls from Arizona State but one never saw action in a Sun Devil football, uniform. Art Malone, Seth Miller, Mike Brunson and Seabern Hill were named among 442 drafted. The Atlanta Falcons grabbed the lion’s share' of ASU talent drafting Malone in the second round, Miller in the eighth and Brunson in the eleventh. Hill, a prdp grid standout in high schpol, was drafted in the 16th round by the Dallas Cowboys. Atlanta’s three picks from ASU emphasized a need for speed. The Falcons drafted five running backs including Malone. Falcon coach Norm Van Brocklin, who has said that championships are won a t the drafting table; said be was pleased with his 22 picks. “ Pleased until July,” he added. Ju ly Js when the trio of Devils will report to pre­ season training upon neogtiation of their contracts. Dallas has had good success with converting basketball players who didn’t play college football. Hill indicated he would wait for file basketball draft later this spring before deciding. On the whole, the Western Athletic Conference faired poorly when compared to the six other major college con­ ferences. The pros chose 21 WAC players, sixth best out of the seven conferences. The list of the number of draft choices follow the name of the conference: Big Eight — 35 Pacific Eight — 33 Big Ten — 33 Southeast — 29 Southwest — 25 WAC — 21 Atlantic Coast — 8 The Big Ten and Southeast Conference each 'contain 10 teams with the rest composed of eight teams. Texas-El Paso led the WAC with five draft picks followed by ASU with four. One - third chosen were defensive backs and another third were running backs. Malone was the first WAC player tabbed and Hill the last Gymnasts split on road rebound for home win can win the WAC Cham­ By BILL JACKSON What started out as an op­ pionship. “New Mexico took a road trip timistic road trip for Don east and never scored more .Robinson and the A-State •gymnastics team before the than 153 points. CSU is strong of semester break, turned into a course, but I think that we are study of frustration as the capable of scoring 156 points. Devils lost as many as they BYU and Utah are coming on won, ending the trip a t 3-3. strong, so it could be a dose But the Devils rebounded race for the crown,” Robinson Mice they got bade to the said. friendly confines of Sun Devil In retrospect of the Utah trip Robinson said that when men on Gym, beating F t. Lewis College, to start tlje second part the opposing team raised same of the season withh-7-3 record.. eye brows a t the scores that were dished out by the judges to The Devils started by drop­ s ace ASU performances, there was ping matches to BYU and Utah rings no doubt that something was on Feb. 16 and 17, came bade m an, was a consistent winner for the ASU gymnastics team during sem ester wrong. with a win over Colorado State break. Smith scored nine-plus points out of a possible 10 in alm ost every meet College-,• foil to Colorado -State - “There were even moans this season. The Devils stand 7-3 on the season so far. from the audience when some of University, the defending Western Athletic Conference those scores were flashed,” « B Y U 151.45*A S U 147.40 A S U 154.55-CU 141.8 A S U 123.8-Colorado State 116.15 champion, beat Colorado and Robinson said. >> F L O O R E X E R C I S E : M a r t in , B Y U F L O O R E X E R C I S E : B erg, C U , Scott, F L O O R E X E R C I S E : Scott, A S U (8.7); S ID E H O R S E : M ille r , B Y U (9.6); A S U (8.9); S ID E H O R S E : W eise, A S U S ID E H O R S E : H ow ard, A S U (8.45); Looking ahead, Robinson >: S(9.0); Denver Universities, then T I L L R IN G S : S m ith , A S U (9.1); L O N G (9.0); S T I L L R IN G S : Sm ith, A W U (9.1); S T I L L R IN G S : Sm ith, A S U (9.15); returned home for the Ft. Lewis' feels that he may have three •v H O R S E : Scott, A S U (9.05); P A R A L L E L L O N G H O R S E : Cassuto, A S U (9.35); L O N G H O R S E : Cassuto, A S U (9.3); :•>: B A R S : P A R A L L E L B A R S : Scott, A S U (8.8); P A R A L L E L B A R S : K la n eck y , CSC win. men, Dan Smith, Brian Scott g; H O R IZ O N AHTUAGLH EBSA, R : B YF Ue rre , (8.65); BYU H IG H B A R : F u rc in i, A S U , Scott, A S U , (9.15); H IG H tjU ^ f: E q u ipm en t F a ilu re . A L L A R O U N D : H ughes, B Y U Pom eranz, CU (8.85); A L L A R O U N D : and Kerry Cassuto, that may g (8.95); “I’m not taking anything (48.6). Sm ith, A S U (48.05). make the nationals. Smith and « away from Utah and BYU,” U T A H 1S9.75-ASU 148.9 A S U 151.35-Denver 144.2 A S U 152.5-Ft. L ew is 136.35 F L O O R E X E R C I S E : W r ig h t, U ta h F L O O R E X E R C I S E : Scott, Tu cker, F L O O R E X E R C I S E : Scott, A SU (9.9); Scott are sophomores, Cassuto Robinson said. “But, we are a (8.8); S I D E H O R S E : Jones, U tah (8.45); A S U (9.0); S ID E H O R S E : H ow ard, A S U S ID E H O R S E : W eise, A S U (9.1); S T I L L S T I L L R IN G S : S m ith , A S U (8.65); (8.65); S T I L L R IN G S : Sm ith, A S U R I N G S : S m ith , A S U (9.4); L O N G better team than either- one of is a freshman. L O N G H O R S E : W rig h t, U tah (9.2); (9.25); L O N G H O R S E : Cassuto, A SU iH O R S E : "Close, F t. L e w is (9.1); The top three men in each them. It was just a case of very P A R A L L E L B A R S : L u n a , U tah (9.0); ( P A R A L L E L B A R S : Scott, A S U (8.8); (9.0); P A R A L L E L B A R S : Scott, A SU H IG H B A R : L u n a , U tah (9.25); A L L (8.7); H IG H B A R : Scott, A S U (8.6); |H IG H B A R : F u rc in i, A S U (8.95); A L L -bad judging that brat us up event a t the WAC cham­ A R O U N D : L u n a , U tah (51.9). (A R O U N D : Sm ith, A S U (50.75). A L L A R O U N D : Scott, A S U (48.35). there.” pionships go on to the NCAA. Besides those three men, “CSU is strong, but they didn’t score very high until they Robinson also singled out senior met us. We were only one point Ralph Weise, who has beat out some strong competition from apart up to the high bar, then we' blew it,” the second year coach his own teammates on the side horse and come along to win said. “It was like we just said that event in the last two meets. ‘Here’s the meet CSU, you take The Devils are now idle until Feb. 20 when they travel to it’ after that point,” Robinson Tucson for a dual meet with the said. UofA. Robinson still thinks his team Consistent Sun Devil winner SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICE Pizza JLeid Precision 2 FOR 1 BUY 1 G ET 1 FREE! Good These Days Only February 10-11-12, 1970 Bring This Coupon EngineTune-Up regularly W " *■ NO W ONLY Includes ALL parts listed and labor. Any S cyl. U.S. auto. • cyl. U.S. autos, regularly $22.M. Ibis week only I19.lt. Y o u get n e w s p a rk p lu g s, p o in ts , irotor a n d c o n d e n se r. P lu s, o u r s p e c ia lists w ill cle a n fu e l b o w l, a ir filt e r a n d b attery. C h e c k ig n itio n w ire s, d is trib u to r ca p , s ta rte r, re g u la to r, gen­ e ra to r. fa n b e lt, c y lin d e r co m p re ssio n a n d b a tte ry. FOB BETTER SERVICE PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT P iz z a 955 E. U niversity Dr. % Bk. E. of Scottsdale Rd. m Price good only w ith Student ID Card & a copy of this ad GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE OPEN THUBS. T I L P J U . - M S . DOBSON KD.,MESA — ACROSS FROM T*I CITY MALL r { i \ S 5 $ 5 •! > > Tuesday, Feb. 10 — Page 20. Wrestling fortunes bounce up, down By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Bredehoft entered seven in the Sports Editor ten weight classes and got first Wrestling fortunes tor Arizona place performances from Gary State took an upswing but in­ Coley (167 pounds) and Gary juries and other problems plague Seymour (190). coach Ted Bredehoft’s squad Coley was unseeded before the going into month number three of tourney but pinned all his op­ competition. ponents including the top two Arizona State’s most recent seeded grapplers in the 167 class. accomplishments include a Among his impressive conquests fourth place finish in the New was Ride Ortega of New Mexico Mexico Invitational Tournament who was WAC runnerup a year last weekend at Albuquerque. ago. Tankers face 4 teams A rugged weekend is in store for the ASU swim team as they - are scheduled for a double dual meet Friday night in California and another one here Saturday afternoon. Coach Walt Schlueter’s squad will face the 49’ers of Cal State Long Beach and UC Irvine in the Anteaters’ pool on Friday before returning home to host the UofA and Occidental at 2 p:m. Saturday. This will be their lone home meet of the season since last week’s meet with Wyoming was cancelled. The Devils have stroked their way to a 4-2 record. They opened the season in January with a 71-33 rout of the UofA. They followed that up with a win over Utah' before being battered by Brigham Young, 75-34. In their only other double dual meet competition the Devils fared extremely well, trouncing New Mexico, 71-49, and New Mexico State, 102-13. Pacing the team this year has been defending WAC diving champ Gary Dahle, who is un­ defeated this year under the guidance of diving coach Dick Smith. Outstanding per­ formances in the lanes have been turned in by frosh freestyler Doug Kearns and Erich Vogt, the German butterfly specialist. nursing a mid-winter injury, dual meet win in January with a dislocated a shoulder prior to the 22-11 victory over the UofA in New Mexico Invitational. Wells Tucson. Bobby Shines (126), loss at 142 will be seriously felt Wells (150), Coley (167), Alvarez since he is a two-time junior (177) and Seymour (190) all college champion. copped decisions white Lambson Richard Alvarez and Tony (142) drew with Gary Ruoho. Kamminga are also lost to the E arlier in January, ASU Jim Lambson, the Devils’ 126team with academic difficulties. battled a powerful Michigan pound entry, settled for third Bredehoft’s 142, 177 and State team aifli lost 28-5. Lamb­ place after narrowly losing to Ed heavyweight classes are son tied with Gary Bissell and Maze of Texas-El Paso. Lambson currently unfilled. Shines decisioned Lon Hicks in defeated Maze two months The Devils collected their first the 118-pound class. earlier in the Sun Carnival Tourney. Seymour continued an ex­ cellent campaign for the,Devils with two falls and a decision tor a first at Abuquerque. Thé 190pound All-American currently leads the squad in team points with 46. Tom Benson came close to a first place finish when he was edged 1-0 in overtime. The second place finisher at 158 upset topseeded Gary Bell of UTEP in the semifinals. Forem ost in the mind of Bredehoft along with the success is the injuries and academic troubles slimming the squad. Eddie Wells, who had just attained full strength after More awards due Devil champs Three members of the Arizona receive Special Recognition State baseball contingent will Awards for their contribution each receive awards, adding to towards the Sun Devils’ 1969 an already lengthy list, during NCAA baseball title. the eight annual Tucson For Winkles, it will be the Conquistadores Sports Award fourth honor after the Devils’ Dinner tonight a t Tucson’s title. He was previously named Ramada Inn. Coach of the Year by the Arizona Sports Banquet, the American Baseball coach Bobby Winkles, Association of College Baseball pitcher Larry Gura and out­ Coaches and The Sporting News fielder Paul Ray Powell will newspaper. STUDENTS T w m z MYRTLE ÎT TEMPE CENTER i MILL AVE. J INTRODUCTORY OFFER P resent This Ad. and R eceive7 10% OFF on Initial Purchase