ASASU VP new title, different work W alt U lm an, new ly ap p o in ted ASASU. a d m in is t r a tiv e v ice president, had two bills endorsed T ty ......... the ASASU Sentate by overwhelming m ajorities Wednesday, and both will change the nam e and functions of his office. Puzzling problem — Two students seem perplexed w ith th e fine a rt of jig sa w puzzle assem bly in MU W est. In addition to puzzles th e MU offers students a variety of g am es a n d th e m ost sought a fte r recreation of all during b reak s—a chance to relax. r : I m É ê W i f i p m /m m ^ m b j§ ® J P i P i t i t JE m w Z? ¿ P C P A R IZ O N A STATE U N IV E R SIT Y -T E M P E V*___ F riday, F ebruary 20, 1970( .Vol. 52, No. 62 F irst Place G eneral Excellence } Rev. Seller speaks out on intercourse Concept of sex broadening By GARY WHITE “ We live in a culture in which the a c t of sexual in­ tercourse has a fascination m aybe beyond w hat it m erits” , Rev. Chuck Seller said W ednesday. Rev. Seller, along with Rabbi J e iro ld Goldstein and Dr. Allen Brown; discussed “sex ethics” a t the second in a series of three sem inars a t B aker Center sponsored by Hillel, cam pus Jew ish organization. The series is based on Rabbi Eugene Borowitz’ book “ Choosing a Sex E thic: A Jew ish E nquiry” . Wed­ nesday’s discussion was entitled “ Intercourse on In­ tercourse.” The book is directed tow ard college students and a t­ tem pts to answ er w hat standards ought to govern sex relations? Rev. Seller said th at Borowitz concentrates on in­ tercourse for the sake of intercourse ra th e r than treating the topic of sex in term s of*a hum an relationship. Rev. Sellers views the sexual relationship as a continuum w here the sex ac t can be holding hands or talking with a person. People a re now trying to broaden the concept of sex and not lim iting it to actual intercourse, he said. The problem is not sex out of m arriage, but the inability to com m it oneself to a meaningful relationship. Rev. Seller feels that m arriage as we now know it is on the way out, but he has no idea w hat will replace it. Senate Bills 35 and 36 called for renam ing U lm an’s office the ad­ m inistrative vice president for social action and replacing existing boards under his jurisdiction with five new b o a rd s d ire c te d to w a rd s aid in g m in o rity and u n d e rp riv ile g e d students. T he new b o a rd s, re c ru itm e n t, scholarship, student lecture, com­ munity affairs and educational aid, and the new nam e will become ef­ fective June U Ulman, in a short speech to the Senate, said that, with the ASASU activities vice president taking care o f .social functions and the college councils taking over academ ic af­ fa ir s , th e a d m in is tra tiv e vice president should move into the a re a of social concern. He rem inded students interested in this a re a th a t distribution of ASASU spring election petitions was extended to today and turn-in date to Wed­ nesday because new legislation will change the duties of this office next year. A petition introduced by Sens. Bob Dale, business adm inistration, and G ary Nelson, education, proposed th at the Board of Regents increase registration and tuition fees by $5. This money would be used for scholarships for m inority groups. The petition was passed on by the S en ate~ to ~ the student body for referendum a t the tim e of the general election on M arch 18. Appointment of twq new senators, Rabbi Goldstein took issue with Rev. Seller, saying Bud Scribner from liberal a rts and that Borowitz is concerned with the quality of h u m a n . Wayne Lindquist from engineering, relationship and was using sex as an exam ple of a w as a p p ro v e d a t th e m eetin g . relationship. Scribner was also appointed chair­ Dr. Brown said there is good evidence of celibate m an of the Senate student affairs m en and women being happy. Hum an beings a re quite com m ittee. flexible in this regard, Brown noted. Another petition, introduced by Rabbi Goldstein explained that “ out of the pages of Sens. Chis Conley and Gary Nelson,, Playboy comes praise of sexual release.” Many both of education, requesting the Am ericans a re convinced th at a person who doesn’t have establishment of a joint Faculty an orgasm regularly is becoming less of a hum an being, Senate-Student Senate Conference Committee was passed unanimously. he said. He suggested that this feeling is also prevalent in The proposed committee would be young people who become afraid that they won’t be able set up to consider establishment of a to have other m eaningful relationships if they abstain University senate representing all from sexual intercourse too long. areas of the University community. Professor claims police harassment By RANDY BAILEY A University English instructor has charged the Mesa Police Department with undue harassment during his arrest for traffic violations on Jan. 23. David Murphy told the State Press yesterday that he was stopped by a Mesa policeman and was quizzed about the “Don’t E at Grapes” sticker on his car. He Haim« that he was then taken to the police station and was held for four hours during which he was in­ terrogated for two hours. During the interrogation, Murphy said a man who identified himself as sin FBI agent questioned him. Murphy believes the agent was an imposter, used to gain information about his political activities on campus. ' % i The police gained little information on his in­ volvement with the Student Mobilization Committee, the grape-boycott and die Young Socialist Alliance, Murphy ¿fjtrid. Mesa police officials denied the charge that Murphy was harassed. Lt. Joe Quigley, said that it is standard procedure t o anyone arrested to be allowed to phone his attorney. Lt. Quigley stated that Murphy’s claim that he was not allowed to view the results of his breath test is unfounded * “There’s a state law that requires police to show the results of these tests to anyone arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol,” Lt. Quigley added. The Mesa police officer concluded with,“In my 12 years with the department, we’ve never had a com­ plaint of this type.” Before Murphy was released, he was diarged with driving under the influence, driving without a valid license and improper usage of traffic lanes. Murphy believes teat the entire episode was an § .excuse used by the Mesa police to gain information, but police officials said the arrest of toe instructor was routine. , Page 2 H H Ghandi Week inaugural celebration to feature keynote address by HHH ¡glggf I iM g n Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, chairman of the U.S. Committee for the Gandhi Centennial, will speak March 7 a t the University to inaugurate ASU’s celebration of Gandhi Week March 7-15. Ganesh C. Bhuyan, a graduate student in the College of Liberal Arts and president of the India Association of the University, said Humphrey’s appearance was confirmed for March 7, although the time and location for his address are yet to be determined. V. -------The IAASU, along with student, faculty and citizens committees, are sponsoring Gandhi Week, which will include displays and exhibitidns of arts, crafts, photography, textiles and books at the Hayden Library, the Memorial Union West and the Heard Museum in Phoenix. On campus, films, documentary movies and photographic displays on Gandhi’s life and on India will be shown. “Bharat Darsan, ’’—Discover India— is a project in association with the centennial mm Wgmlk s -v i--ï '}p 5^ p fc celebration through which books on India and Gandhi will be collected and donated to the Hayden Library, Bhuyan said. Mardi 8, the campus and local churches are to conduct special services on international un­ derstanding and peace, with Mahatma Gandhi’s teachings as examples. During the week, several seminars and sym­ posiums will be held at- ASU, with M. Rasgotra, minister of political affairs for the Embassy of India in Washington D.C., Dr. Douglas Arrier, chairman of ASU’s Department of Philosophy, and Dr. John Morns, professor of law, among the leaders. — “India Night," a pi awnbtUnn . NO LIMIT .Good thru Monday, 1940 EAST ALSO CERTIFIED GAMe't-BACiei IN S U N PHOENIX, 277-1421 C I T Y A N D_ F L A G S T A F F 5EM O LO BIST, AMERICAN GEM . SOCIETY Tempe Renter 967-4662 iM íi « ■ m in i. mokers puff, call cancer bluffi Bv By CLARA AUGUST The cigarette scare is just a krtof hot air to students who indicated in a random Mall survey yesterday that they aren’t choked iq> about smoking — in fact Owy liheiL Meet «t the habitual smokers ad­ mitted there might be a relationship between smoking and cancer and heart weakness, but -S ta te were not concerned Press enough to give up Inquiry the habit. D arryl P erry, a junior in liberal arts, said he has no desire to qML T know toe things I like, and ■AJtbAug is one of them. People have been anwbiiq; cigarettes for centuries, and PEoptebjwebeen dying for centuries, too^I don’t think there’s any relationship,” he said. Myer, a junior business adnunistration major said, “I don’t know what c o w s cancer, and neither does aqpone else. H smoking is one of the casses; a t least we know where it strikes; w d k » where it doesn’t show! If I have to —*«....«____ i ____ „ ___ . get the diseasetI_.-_._ might as well get it where it doesn’t show.” “I need something to do with my hands,” said Greg Ampagoomian, sophomore in broadcasting. “Besides, the antismoking campaign hasn’t been out long enough to counter the previous years of advertising which influenced me to start in the first {dace. My parents smoke digarettes, I’ve been around them all my life, and cigarettes are easier to carry around than a pipe.” An unidentified student said he had so many virtues he felt entitled to at least one small vice, and “I chose smoking.” “Besides,” he added, “I just don’t have the time or the patience to begin that long process of withdrawing from a years-long habit. It would take a big effort on my part : which I don’t have time to undertake right now.” Russ Wilson, a junior liberal arts student, adm itted cigarettes could possibly be harmful, “but I enjoy them. I’m under pressure from both school and a full-time job and I need something to calm me down. Smoking does this every ef­ -'.. . . fectively for me. I don’t actually gmnfa» a whole cigarette. They usually just lie there in the ashtray, but I go through two pm*h a day.” “I smoke because I enjoy it, but I try to have regard for others when I do so. I don’t smoke in classrooms or in other places where it is undesirable,” said senior pre­ law student Arthur McBrayer." “S o f a r a s th e ‘scientific evidepce’ is concerned,” he continued, “I don’t agree with the publicized conclusions. My grandfather is over 80 and has smoked since age 18. Further, I worked as a lab technician in radiology, and have been told by a chief radiologist that there is no relationship between cancer and smoking I believe him.” Bill Butler claimed, “I ’m hooked, and that’s the only reason I’m continuing to smoke. I’ve tried to quit but I always manage to buy the next pack. It probably is hazardous to my health.” Donna Henderson is a freshman in liberal arts. She smokes only 3 or 4 cigarettes a day, but believes it is dangerous. .. “My mother has cancer,” she said, “and this news really slowed me down in m y smoking habit.” A liberal a rts sophomore, David Davidson said “I doubt all they say about smoking being a hazard to health. I enjoy smoking and I’m not booked on it. I have quit several times, but I missed the luxury of smokmg. Frankly, I enjoy the habit.” An adult student, Phyllis Alvey, “The advertising campaign to stop smoking has the exact opposite effect on me, reminding me to light a cigarette instead. My doctor tokl. me i f you’ve been smoking for 30 years and all your physical evidence points toward no ill effects, I don’t recommend that you stop now.’ I enjoy smoking, too.” Gil Merrill, junior liberal arts major, doesn’t believe the anti-smoking campaign is aimed a t him “Other people get cancer, not me,” he said. “I don’t smoke enough for it to be a problem far me.” Weather Leek fa r scattered clouds today awd frost in lower parts of the V alley, reports the w eath er bureau a t Sky Harbor Airport. The tow this morning is expected to be 32-37 degrees, tort if yon tom<(le up it’s going to get warm—the high for tomorrow is expected to be in the upper M’s. A cold front is moving into the state from Nevada which m ay bring precipitation in the form o f snow to h ig h e r E levations and rain in the Central Arizona valleys. The AAA reports that, snow conditions a t the Snow Bowl a re favorable, with 24 inches of now on upper levels of the Peaks. Skiing a re a roads a re reported a s dry and clear, with a few slide a re a s closed. STAT» rcC S S b FRI ENTIRE STOCK I DRESS SLACKS 20% off LSPECIAL SELECTIONJ Vl Price AU -RED TAG SU ITS y2 PRICE publish«* b f ; mattar at Tampa, THIN CRUST LOTS CHEESE The greatest thing going — pizza 'out of this world’ A8U S P E C IA L Large Pitcher 75c IA T ■ ■ fo u rs p r ic e LONG SUEVE DRESS SHIRTS & SPORT SHUTS 4 5o VALUES TO $8 TAKE .O U T P IZ Z A OVEN 1127 No. SC O T T S D A LE HD. T E M P E • Phono 066-624« AMERICANA SHOP P age 4 ' ¡»-r-ssì-s; ' ï ;.--wj»k'' î .ij , - -f J>-nf.’ „ * , i ||||| / ',, ^ - • * ++ V» . . , ■ : i * t r ia lo f eeiitnn^ ' ; V : - flf~ ’ Interpretive report By RQGER MORRIS Should th e fro n tru n n e r fro n t Florida in President Nixon’s cam ­ paign to pacify the Suprem e Court suddenly falter—then we can always c a ll on J u d g e J u liu s H offm an, currently warm ing the bench in • Chicago. The odds a re that he could pass the Strom Thurmond Test with the ease of a restrictive property deed. It is difficult to be sym pathetic with Judge Hoffman’s cam paign to keep law and order a t the political trial of the Chicago ib o ra eight, reduced to, of the. Rubins a n d th e Bellingers w ilt seven, jurified to five, and raised to overlook or minimize m any of Hoff­ the Contemptuous ten). m an’s errors. True, Hoffman is old, and we are The included: taught to venerate the old. True, —F ailure to allow Bobby $eale his Hoffman was called a “ facist” and a choice of law yers, ;The record clearly “pig,” but those verbal sentences shows that Seale asked for Black c a rry no y e a rs in the penitentiary. •P a n th e r "law y er C h a rle s G a rry , Then there’s thè fact th at the old hospitalized a t the timé, before any' rascal seem ed to enjoy every m inute testim ony was heard. Why did the of it. Thè only point of sym pathy is judge refuse this? (In one instance, that he will have a difficult tim e Seale interrupted testim ony to protest readjusting to anonymity. the prosecution’s referral to the Those who deplore the shenanigans “Black Pow er” salute. It was, Seale stated, actually an “all power to the people” sign, a distinction he felt was of importance to the jury. Garry could have made the complaint, but Seale was given a contempt citation.) S t a t e P r e s s Out l o o k ] Of —Use of severe and questionable contem pt sentences. F irst, it seem s that when a defendant was held in contem pt, the Charge should have been acted on im m ediately with a m istrial being called if necessary. Secondly, m ost of the contem pt citations w ere provoked. Seale used profanity only once (when a m arsh al slam m ed him into a chair), and he generally was polite in addressing Hoffman until the point th a t Hoffman re fu s e d to ev en c o n s id e r an argum ent. Thirdly, Hoffman avoided an autom atic judicial review of his con tem pt decisions tty gi ving- m any individual sentences to each person charged ra th e r than one overall sentence. —L a c k of s y m p a th y fo r the defendants’ case. R am sey Clark, the form er attorney general who helped plan security regulations a t the Chicago convention and who refused to press the “ conspiracy” charge, was not allowed to testify for the defense. The W alker Report, critical of Chicago police action, was ruled irr e le v a n t. M ayor D a ile y w as declared a friendly, or a t least neutral, witness. The prosecution, it a p p e a re d , could h a v e c a lle d on anyone short of M yra Breckinridge without a m urm ur from the bench. I t is difficult to advocate the courtroom antics of som e of the defendants, although it is m uch e a sie r to understand them . Appeals cost money. H arassm ent costs tim e. &K 3Ö 0 2 ^ vt £A K 5 ’ U fc ’v e iHA-ß. up Conspiracy trials a re hideous. A conspirator m ay not know his co­ conspirators. Everything m ay have been done openly. No crim e m ay have been com m itted as a result of the conspiring. No m atter. Conspiracy is conspiracy. jS F p M ujhat ,r THh K E , , * - ^ ^ a v e h? d our first political trial of the 1970s. I t will not be our last. Comment By GLENN HUNTER One of the defendants called it “ the political trial of the century.” Judy Collins here the other night said it was “ the most im portant tria l since the Revolution.” “ It,” of course, was the infamous trial of the Chicago 7 ju st concluded in Carl Sandburg’s “ City of the Hog Butchers,” and was there any doubt as to its ultim ate outcome? The trial from the beginning has pointed up the inequities of the Am erican judicial process. The very charges on which the defendants were tried were trum ped up by a bit of p o litic a l d e b a u c h e ry : “ C ro ssin g states lines with intent to incite a riot” is a federal offense created in 1968 when Sen. Strom Thurmond tacked on the provision as a rider to the Civil Rights JBUl of that year. Thurmond said In effect “ add this' am endm ent, and I’ll vote for the bill!” As usual, he got Jus w ay./ F orm er Atty. Gen. Ram sey Clark, when he was here five months ago, told me that he had refused to press indictm ents against the then eight defendants under the provisions of the 1968 Act. He believed th at the defendants w ere exercising their constitutional rights of free speech, th at no federal laws were involved in such offenses as attacking police, and th at an ‘in te n t to incite riot” was not provable. But Atty. Gen. Mitchell thought differently. The eight defendants were picked by the governm ent as representatives of “ the peace m ovem ent.” The fact that the eight were as different ideologically as Eldridge C leaver and Stepin F etchit does not concern the prosecution. t h e defendant» ranged from 54y e a r-old D avjjl. B e llin g e r,- a “ revolutionary pacifist" wife ra0Urns the passing of nonviolent protest, to Tom Hayden, a ' founder orS D S and form er student of |}r. George Peek, dean of th e dbllege of Liberal Arts, to Bobby SealelBlaCk P anther, who was first bound mid gagged and shackled to his chair ^and then Shuttled off to four years in prison for contem pt midway through the trial. The tria l; itself was a weird surrealistic Blend of Cam us’ “ The S tranger” ai d Orwell’s “ 1984.” Abbie Hoffman at d friends donned wild l costum es fori court sessions and let no one doubt that Judge Julius Hoffman wasn’t one <■ their favorite “ fascist pigs." t h e judge ¿again and again turned down defence motions, while very e a g e rly g ra n tin g p ro se c u tio n requests.' And the prosecuting attorney, in his concluding argum ents, pointed a finger a t the shaggy-haired defen­ dants and told the jury: “ You cannot ignore how these men look.” Shades M eursault’s execution for his failure to cry a t his m other’s funeral.. Lawyers for the Seven built a defense based on three m ajor points: That the defendants w ere seriously in te re s te d in p e a ce fu l a n ti- w a i i e i t £ n S tra ti° nS d u rln g con- failure to g ran t rally perm its was a contributing factor to the resultant violence. That police, (M ayor Dalev’s ea rlier their ears) instigated much of the violence themselves. (Continued on page 16) ■Compiled by Associated Students- $ 88 § $ jf j| I I §§ g | if :* £ i* :£ §: s* TOMORROW AFROTC: AF Officers Qualification Testing, LSC 191, 7:30 a jn . Society for Advancement of Management, Regional Conference, OBA 111, 8:30 a.m. Lambda Delta Sigma, Car Wash, ~Standard station, lOtb & Mill, 9 a.m.-2 v p.m. $1. AWS Workshop, Executive Council and committee members, 2024 S. Mill, No. 3, Tempe 10 a.m. Baseball: Alumni, Sun Devil Field, 1 p.m. Central Ariz. V et Medicine Assn, and ASU Div. of Ag., “ Continuing Veterinary Education,” OBA 111, 5 p.m. Faculty Wives Club Ball: Arizona Country Club, cocktails - 7 p.m., dinner - 8 p.m., dancing 9 p.m. ASASU Movie: Gate of Hell, Japanese, New Art & Architecture Aud., 8 p.m, student I.D. Basketball: New Mexico, Sun Devil Gym, 8:05 p.m. SUNDAY Central Ariz. Vet. Medicine Assn, and ASU Div. of Ag., “ Continuing Veterinary Education,” OBA 111, 12noon. MONDAY Washington’s Birthday holiday. Classes excused, offices closed, Delta Sigma Pi, First Rush Smoker, OBA 111, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY MU Hostesses meeting, Solarium, MU West, 2:30 p.m. ASASU - ISRB meeting, International Lounge, MU West, 2:45 p.m. ASASU - Cultural Affairs meeting, MU West, Study, 3:30 p;m. MU Focus Series, “Revolution In Russia,” Dr. Fredrich Giffin, film and discussion, Rumpus Room, MU West, 3:30 p.m. MASO meeting, election, Trophy Room, MU West, 3:45 pan. Open. Speaker: Joseph Tiractman, “Estate lanning for 1970,” GreatHall, A.H., 7:30 p.m.__ Speaker: H arry Rosenzweig, Republican State Chairman, ASU Young Republicans, SS 101, 7:30 p.m. Open. Christian Science College Organization meeting, Danforth Chapel, 8 p.m. Open. ASU Home Eicon. Assoc, meeting, HEc Lounge, 3:30 p.m. Open. Residence Hall Assoc, meeting, Solarium, MU West, 3:30 p.m. Open. C olloqui: “Foliation in Welded Tuffs by Compaction,” Ih*. Donald Ragan, Ag. 150, 3:40 p.m. Opgn. MU Sophomore Hostesses meeting, MU West, Room 230, 4 p.m. ASASU - Faculty-Student Relations meeting, Study, MU West, 4:30 p.m. “Palynological Insights on the Origin of Angiosperms,” Dr. Alfred Traverse, PSC 103A, 4:30 p.m. Free. The State Press, in cooperation with Associated Students, will pntiHgh a calendar of events and activities each Friday on this page. Students should submit announcements to Mrs. Caroline Martens, activities receptionist, in South Hall 232A or to the Information Desk in the library or MU West. An­ nouncements should be submitted no later than 4 p.m. on the Tuesday before publication. WEDNESDAY Faculty Club Chicken Dinner, Manzanita Hall, serving 5:15-6:30 p.m. 81.00 (Reservations - Dr. Roy Doyle, PH B106) Baha’i Club meeting, Alumni House 8 p.m. Open. ASU Outing Club, WPE 148, 6 p,npt. Open. Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Break­ fast meeting, Mariposa Hall, 6:30 a.m. ASASU Movie: “Frankenstein” with Boris Karloff, New Art & Architecture Aud., 8 p.m. Student I.D. “The Field School”, Anthropology Club meeting, 724 E. Balboa Dr., 8 p.m. Open. Fred Waring & His Pennsylvanians, Gammage Aud., 8:30 p.m. Adm. THURSDAY AWS Campus Affairs meeting, MU West, Room 228, 2:30 p.m. Open. MU Movie: “XPO-2000, Underground RSU Rally, speaker’s stand on Mall, 11:30 a.m. Natani meeting, Alumni House, 5:30 p.m. ASASU - Student Senate at 3:45 p.m. in AH 145. Open. Organ recital: Mrs. Lana Frick, First Methodist Church, University and Forest, 12 noon. Open. ASASU - Election Board meeting. Trophy Room, M. U. West 3 pjh. Open. ASU American Association of University Professors, discussion meeting, LL Lounge 601, 3 p m;.Open. Faculty Women’s-Club, Income Tax Information, NBA 101, 3 p.m. “ Management Problems Recreational FafcjBties»’*' Mf. Jerry Calhoun, Mngn, Big Surf. S.A.M., NBA 129, 3 p.m. Open. Films, Gemini,” Rumpus Room, MU West, 3:30 p.m. AWS General Council, Solarium, MU1 West, 3:30 p.m. Open. Spur meeting, PV East, Fishbowl, 5:30 p.m. — M odem — Dance - — Lecturedemonstration, Repertory Dance Theatre of Utah, WPE, 7 p.m. Ad­ mission. Circle K Club meeting, Best C Lounge, 7 p.m. Open. Square Dancing, lessons now star­ ting, Horn ‘N’ Halos, WPE 148, 7:30 p.m. Open. Manzanita Dance:. “ P o rtrait of Sound,” Manzanita cafeteria, 8:30-p.m. Open, admission 25 cents. FRIDAY SOPHQS meeting, Center for Exec. Dev., NBA, 6:30 a.m. Alpha Lambda Delta card survey^ Mall, 8 a.m. Free posters to all-who participate. - “Challenge of the 70’s: Reading amf Oral Language Development,” ELHS College of Educ., 8:30 a.m. All day Fri.i Sat. ; Assoc, for Women’s AgtiyeJfeturn to Educ., Payne Bldg., B212, 11:40 a jn . 'Open. Baseball: San Diego State, Sun Devil Field, 3 p.m. MU Movie: “The BoBo,” Peter : Sellers, Rumpus Room, MU West, 3:30 and 7 p.m. Free tickets on Front Porch. ! ASU Veterans Club meeting, ■■ American Legion Post No. 2,15 E. 5th, 4:30 p.m. “Blood Wedding” by Garcia Lorca: University Players, Lyceum, 8:30 p.m. Also Sat. and 7:30 p.m.,Sunday. Adm. “ M arkheim,” Lyric Opera Production, Cosner Aud., 8:30 p.m. Also Sat. Adm. M ill 'SbringsDiamomi GIAN T 2 x 3 FEET PHOTO POSTERS IN 10 M INUTES! I ^ HetoTDI-CITYM/IU II li • *T y / x p v n -I ■ % >» % v \ v ' w i y SUPER SN API Instant Photo P o sto n 715 S. Forest, Tempe • 968-0331 knfj Bring your ow n photo or let us take one 0IAMOND BRIDAL SETS for you — professionally — a t N O EXTRA " ’ * * * S « 5 0 .1 » 6 diamonds set in a Traditionally roman­ tic d e s ig n ........$250.00 6 diamonds set in a very modern brushed bark design.............................................. $350.00 I I KARAT GOLD Total Cost o f $4.81 OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCO U N T... USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN P lease add 75c for postage & handling. W e have A DIVISION OF CORDON JEWELRY CORF.— STORES COAST TO COAST special P sychedelic L enses & M att edges to choose ' [ from — a ll at no extra charge. ENLARGED U u Z X k" d CRAFTED IN MAGNIFICENT CHARGEI For m ail orders send check/or mfcney order. \V»J J S ■ ■ I » a H » ■ I X I W B I ■ E ■ ■ B L ^ . ■ a m i « DOWNTOWN M ESA « o W eil Main Street— M en V B fc ^ F Quality-Jewelers P H O EN ix— Thomas Mall « 1 3 E a .t T h o m a i R o ad P age 6 N e w b u rn to s p e a k KAET - CHANNEL 8 Regents to hear totals President H. K. Newburn will report tomorrow to the Arizona Board of Regents that a total of 23,454 students are enrolled in oncampus courses during the spring semester of study. The meeting will convene at 10:30 a.m. at the UofA. The total includes 17,464 un­ dergraduate and 5,990 graduate students, this is 1,685 less than the residence enrollment for the fall semester but 1,052 more than the second-term registration last year. The preliminary enrollment report for the current semester excludes the number of students registered for extension classes and correspondence courses. Traditionally, the spring FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1070 A.M. 8:30 Yoga For Health "Exercise the Yoga Way" The French Chef sp 101 Elementary Spanish Sesame Street (C) (Children) SP-101 Elementary Spanish Agriculture This Week (C) "De-Pollution" sem ester enrollment declines, from fall term highs, the number of on-campus undergraduates declining this year 1,305 and die number of resident graduate students dropping 380. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1970 P.M. 121:00 Misterogers Neighborhood (C) 12:30 What's New? (C) "Circus Parade" The Friendly Giant "When I Grow Up" 0:30 Yoga For Health "Exercise the Yoga Way" 7 00 Arizona Business '70‘ (C) "Social Security & Medicare Plan" 7:30 Making Things Grow (C) "The Pot Problem" S.OO Dialogue C) "Justice in Arizona" 0:15 Profile Phoenix (C) "M argaret Hickey" 8:30 Washington Week IN Review 9:00 NET Playhouse (C) "A Generation of Leaves, No. 1" "America, Inc." 10:30 Profile Phoenix (C) "P ierre Touraine, Jeweler" ‘ 10:45 Guten Tag "Conversational.Germ an" Prelaw senior seeking state legislature seat iv D llV T V TO D D A PirciX T By PHYLLIS BRACKEN After spending 20 years in the Army and preparing for a political career, Arthur McBrayer is hoping that the adage “life begins at 40” is true. Currently a senior prelaw student here, McBrayer will be a candidate for the Arizona Senate Management convention scheduled for tomorrow The Society for the Ad­ vancem ent of M anagem ent will hold a convention:; that: will in clu d e se n io r SAM c h a p te rs fro m S o uthern California, Arizona and New Mexico tomorrow. All in ­ terested prospective m em ­ bers a re invited. Registration will begin a t 8:30 a.m . in the Executive Development Center, NBA building. The morning agenda in­ cludes a business session and p lan n in g and d iscussion groups. A buffet lunch a t M ariposa Hall will feature speaker Dr. Keith Davis, professor of m anagem ent, m anagem ent consultant and author. Davis, recipient of the 1966 In­ ternational Society for Ad­ vancem ent of M anagem ent TELEVISION TIM ETABLE 1:15 Art Studio "Puppets, Pt. II" 1:30 Astrodome, Eighth Wonder of The World (C) 2:00 Arizona Business '70 (Cl "Social Security & Medicare Plan" 2 *30 Making Things Grow (Cl "The Pot Problem" 3:00 '..Sesame Street (C) (Children5 4:00 What's New? (C) "Circus Parade" 4:30 The Friendly Giant "When I Grow Up" 4:45.^ Art Studio "Puppets, Pt. II" 5:00 Misterogers Neighoorhood 'C l 5:30 SP-101 Elementary Spanish 6:00 SP-102 Elementary Spanish “ Hum an R elations A w ard” will speak on “ M anagem ent Trends in thé ’70’s .” Panel discussions will be held in the afternoon and the convention will wind up with a p arty Saturday evening. ^ from district 8-F In the Sept. 8 primary. He is also hoping to be accepted into the College of Law this fall. McBrayer explained that while he was in the Army, where he was often slapped down for speaking up, he decided to go back to school, become a lawyer, and run for public office. His chief aim is “to become an investigative senator that can accumulate facts sufficient to sgjport legislation in die areas of consumer affairs.” “I am amazed at the lack of protection for the consumer in this state,” McBrayer said. He is also interested in in­ troducing a bill which would prohibit the use of a person’s name for commercial purposes, such as the sale of mailing lists. McBrayer believes he can meet DINO'S Italian Food £■ Pizza ^ the demands of this ,_____ because he “he can afford to be a full-time senator, unfettered by business interests or a n y obligation to an employer.” When asked if he antirip«|f 4 any interference with law «*»« and a political career, be ex­ pressed doubt that the pnantim would influence his studies. McBrayer maintain»! that ^ first there was a question about whether the Collegeof Law wwdd wleeome him if he captured the senatorial seat. member of the state Legislature in their school.” in a release to the State Press McBrayer stated, “I ask for the support of all ASU students who are eligible to vote and live in dudrkt 8-F, which is bounded on the west by 12th St., on the east by 52nd SL, and on the south and north by E. Van Buren St. and E. Thomas Rd., respectively.” Population topic Problems created by a rapidly growing population will be ex- . “However,” McBrayer said, ptored at the third of a ten“they have told me that they seminar series at 3:30 p.m„ would be happy to have a Tuesday in L5C 191. You know what they say about alt work -.and no play EAT IN OR TAKE OUT OPEN: T U E8 D A Y THRU TH U RS. 6 - 11 FR ID A Y A 8A TU RD A Y 6- 1 SUNDAYS _ 2 -9 C LO SED MONDAY 16 E. 4th St., Tempo • 967-9609 Everyone appreciate» entertainment and »taxation after a hard ttudy session. 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A7 , De * * orawer- fr* really a personal TV and yet if'* b.g enough for a few friend, to watch when you'» feelmg »actable The tube i* 7" -m »u»d diagonally, and it com» on sharp and clear instantly, f r l only ^ you back $99.95. switch to Photogray Lee Optical presents something new under the sun New Photogray™ lenses switch from indoor to outdoor light as you move from one to the other lns.de or at night they re virtually colorless * : '3,rect f l i g h t they assume a flattering gray tint The change is comoieteiy automatic due to a special formulation which is permanent m •fese precision perfect American-made lenses Vou can choose from over 1 000 modern frame styles and colors our satisfaction of course is guaranteed Convenient credit terms or ise your M as’er Charge or BanVAmericard Enjoy .he new comfort and convenience of Photogray lenses from Lee Visit your nearest Lee Optical office for complete information and a demonstration at no obligation ' " . . . . at Lee! 10 CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS O p t * T h u rsd a y e v e n in g e n d all d a y S a tu r d a y TEMPE PM O EN ** • M b Mill Ave . tem pt Ctnttf PARK C EN TRA L T H O M A S M ALL C H R IS -T Q W N SCO TTSO A LE ”'fR Out 5»¿iTsrtileRe M ESA TUCSON F R E E ~ ^ * P * r* P » ir o f cloar. s in g le -v isio n le n s e s w ith y o u r first c o m p le te p a ir o f gla sse s. Single V is io n glasse s as lo w as O p tic a l OF * * I Z Q ! iA . ,Ny Dispensing Opticians I W here it's always SAFE fto save m oney on glasses and contact tentes. BRUCE’S W O RLD OF SOUND 2711 E. Indian School Rd. Phoenix 277-7494 s t a t e x l'ii Ftìday, F«bmary i S ■hmHnM hì - ;-’-: ^rätes; ' 10ÍO' Page 8 W EEKEND Wright lives on in Taliesin's tents Somewhere in the lonesome solitude of the Scottsdale desert rests a man’s dream . . . an at­ tempt to blend the environment of man and nature. • The delicate intersiingling ofrock and concrete creates a home. Taliesin West, the winter home of Frank Lloyd Wright, is carefully secluded from any nearby city. The desert sounds and smells and sights maintain a peaceful, almost eerie aura at Wright’s winter home. Here remains the dream of one man and many men. Yet un­ finished, it constantly changes with new ideas and concepts. NEW HOME - His ten t in th e b a c k g r o u n d , Frederick's n ew hom e n ears com pletion. PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF 1 / [Vw iff YOUR CHOICE — TWO 18-HOLR COURSES U niversity D rive at Rural — Tem pe Hours 10 A.M. - Midnite Dally Phone 966-8027 Here live some 20 students, rathbr apprentices — whose homes are desert tents. They maintain Taliesin and develop through individual attention and instruction. Admission to Taliesin as a student includes a personal in­ terview, but the public may see the grounds daily. Tours are open to the public from 9 to 5, Monday WORLD CAM PUS AFLOAT IS A COLLEGE THAT DOES MORE THAN BROADEN HORIZONS. IT SA ILS TO THEM A N D BEYOND. Learn about it from M ISS JU D Y JU R E K Chapman C ollege, O range, C alifornia KOOL FM STEREO 94.5 D E A N BRADLEY SH O W through Saturday, and 11 to 5 an Sundays. Admission is « per person. No classes ernst here, learn through with professional Lath, 21 and have lived here for years. 2?, For Frederick the has helped Mm seek fc self. Alone, he is treking home in the desert. He lot, , plays piano, narks ■ drafting .room regularly thinks a great deoL He j never to leave Lath is “spirit each They sat Frederick’s “When Undid my be me, of toe styles, building wQI aQ be Though there « 9 change.” ~ ; “The roof w il be I t ’s difficult," he made of steel, so how to weld.” The fireplace erect, mirroring toe Both hesitation. They architecture cant and vice versa. “Each home ììr* rf ON CAM PUS Day A patoa W a *, Thunk A m , Feb. 38, 28 at 37 Time: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Location: For deteile contact: Dr. Jo Dorria, Counseling office. lives in it." “This is toe and toe evidence is SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY The ASASU Cultural A ffairs Board presen ts Saturdays M asaichl N a g a ta 's 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. "GATE OF HELL" Broadcasting Live from 'T Come in an d m eet Dean Bradley Register for free prizes Listen to the Dean Bradley Show M onday-Friday 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. Sat. 12:00 -3 p.m. K 00L FM STEREO 94.5 "GATE OF HELL" will b e show n Saturday Nite at 8:00 P.M. H ' In th e new Afts a n d Architecture Auditorium W EEKEND Moto-cross coming CZ Jawa, American Eagle, Husky, Zundapp—those aren’t die names of UN delegates, They’re some of the motorcycle marques -that compete in the sport of moto-cross racing. Arizona will get its first view of this demanding and dangeroiis form of motorcycle racing at a new moto-sport park this Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The park is located one mile east of 16th St. on Northern Ave. Moto-cross racers will negotiate the 1.75 mile “natural terrain" course in three heat races of four laps each. The participants are classed ac­ cording to experience and en g in e displacement of their mount. The North Phoenix course slimbs into the Squaw Peak foothills, into gullies, through land-filled washes and over 10 Took-out-below-Eveil Kneviel” umps. Bob Morgan, form er Jniyersity student and 125cc jenior Class competitor, s tuna ted that some cycles would e lapping jthe course a t 60-65 i-p.h. He added that 60 m.p.h. in pots wi the course was fast enough to cause his life to pass before him. BELL POW ER — Sending w its throaty clangs out i u i u a will be a Hie race wmo this uSunday across the desert, n t The first -- ------ ---------------, this giant bell calls Taliesin non-sanctioned event held on Sunstudents to m eals, V and 4 o'clock to o , Page 9 Desert disciples (Continued from page 8) Taliesin is unto itself, nestled in - the foothills of the desert flora. “Here at Taliesin we have a culture, something that is sometimes lacking in a civilization. Sometimes the cause of decay in a civilization.” Frederick seemed profound. “Mr. Wright used to say, ‘When you build a home for a man, take into consideration the nature of e v e r y t h in g ,’ ” e x p la in e d Frederick. “He meant the nature of the man, nature of the land lature of the material, in essence he nature of everything.” Lath and Frederick will leave shortly to spend four months at Taliesin North in Wisconsin. But mtil then, their time will be spent lere. Here among the trees drooping with soccer-sized Chinese grapefruits, Frederick wi]} work on completing his home, during full-moon evenings. Frederick’s home is a dream within a dream . . . a life within a life. Best In Paperbacks... "PORTNOYS COMPLAINT" Roth "EDUCATION & ECSTACY" Leonard "ANALYSIS OF HUMAN SEXUAL RESPONSE" Richard Brantigan HILL'S "'■wr* 75c BOOKS AND RECORDS TEMPE CEN TER 967-5243 “ TONIGHT A T THE INNER EAR STATE PRESS " " W e e k e n d 9:00 -1:00 afterHours— ? Editor PAM STEVENSON Assistant GAIL GUILLOT is publish«! «vary Friday as • supplement to the dally stain Prase. w eek en d Eddie Varnam "EARTHRISE" and The Fabulous JO E BETHANCOURT 1414 S. M cAllister, Tempe “The FINEST in V alley Folk Entertainment” BIG 3-DAY HOLIDAY PARTY AFTER HOURS EVERY NIGHT TILL ? Direct From San Jose — Held over for the second tim e—featur­ ing the greatest dance music in Phoenix. NITELY 8:30 TILL ? //, Communication Plus'7 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL No admission before 8 P.M. — com e early! (Igor from 7:30 to 8:30) IGOR (Dan Glenn) Palo Verde Law n — 11:30 a .m .- 1:30 p.m. Starting Next Tuesday FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 FREE TO ALL Direct from L A . "JADE 601N: OLD SCOTTSDALE RD Presented by Int’l Student Relations Bd. & Cultural Affairs Page 10 W EEKEND Sweden exports 'grook'philosophy R v RRANDY A N I W RBAILS A T T .t iV V By The Grooks are coming. If you have a problem they may have a solution like: Problems Worthy of attack — prove their worth by fighting back. . . “Grooks Vol. 1 and 2,” were recently published by Doubleday for $1.45 each. The very Japanesse-haiku like poetry are the product of Danish scientist architect • inventor turned poet, Piet Hein. Hein, a modern Renaissance man, created the Grook during the Nazi occupation of Denmark. Hein used the poems as a form of __ j _________ j _________ . . . underground ilanguage that was just out of the reach of the Ger­ man mentality. Critics are going to be quick to point out that Hein fails in much of his poetic statement — either, you read a Grook and get the meaning the first time or you’re lost. To Hein’s credit is the thoughtful social comment found in many of his Grooks, like: The noble art of losing face may one day save, the human race and turn into eternal merit what weaker minds would call disgrace.” ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD FILM SERIES SEMESTER Now playing [ PHOENIX THEATERS . " Bethany Cinerama: "The A rrangem ent/'. (R) 9:15; "Rachel, Rachel," 7:30. Chris-Town: "Jenny," (GP) 7, .10:35; "Popi," (GP) 8:35. Cine Capri: "Paint Your Wagon," (GP) 2, 8. Cine Mexico: "Viva Benito Canales," 6:30, 10:04; "Patsy Mi Amor," 8:19. C ontinental: "L ik e M other, Like Daughter," and "And Five Makes Jason," continuous from 12:30. Fox: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," (GP) 1:30, 5:35, 9:40; "The Prim e of Miss Jean Brodie," (GP) 3:30, 7:35. Hayden West: "Midnight Cowboy," (X) 7, 10:45; "Gypsy Moths," (R) 8:55. Palm s: "Hello Dolly I" (GP) 2, 8. Paris: Adult movies continuous from noon. Thomas Mall: "Only Game in Town," -(GP) .4:05, S:55r 9 ;4S; "The Chairman,". . Tower Plaza: "Sterile. Cuckoo," (GP) 3, 6:30/10; "Love God," (GP) 1:15, 4:45, 8:15. Vista: "Sterile Cuckoo," (GP) 7, 10:35/ "Support Your Local Sheriff," (G) 8:55. W estdale I: "101 D alm atio n s," and "Arizona Sheepdog," (GP) 5:45, 7:45. '*■ Westdale II: "Sterile Cuckoo" (GP) 6, 0. Westdale III: "Midnight Cowboy," (X) 6:15, 8:30. Westdale IV: "Take the Money and Run," (GP) 5:30, 7:30. DRIVE-IN THEATERS Acres: "Great R ace," 6:45, 11:50; "True G rit," (G) 9:35. Big Sky: "Devil's Eight," 7:14, 10:52; "Run Angel, Run," (R) 9:11. Cinema Park: "Day Of Anger," (GP) 6:45, 10:55; "The Reivers," (GP) 8:55. Indian: "Rosem ary's Baby," (R) i; "Sterile Cuckoo," (GP) 9:36. Northern: - "Good. Guys and the Bad Guys," (GP) 6:45, 11; "Wild Bunch," (R) 8:35. Nu-View: "The Chairm an," (GP) 6:45, 10:55; "The Undefeated," (G) 8:45. Oasis: "El Caballo Bayo," 7, I0:40v "Una Joven De 16 Anos" 9. Peso: "Dias De Otoro," 6:30, 10; " E l. Silencioso," 8:30. Phoenix: "Gaily, Gaily," (GP) 7, 11; "Fistful of Dollars," 9:20. P ioneer: "R om eo and J u lie t," 9V "Goodby, Columbus," (R) 6:30, *11:20. R o d e o r^ D ey il's Eight," 7:14, 10:52; "Run, AngeTTRun," (R) 9:11. Round-Up: "Easy Rider," (R) 7:05, 10:25; "Naked Angels," (R) 8:50. ------ . Silver Dollar: "In the Heat of the Night," :6i45> 10:50; ' 'Midnight-Cowbay, " -(-XI- 0:50. Thunderbird: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," (GP) 7:10, 11:15; "The Prim e of Miss Jean Brodie," (GP) 9:15.. VALLEY THEATERS Camelback Mall: "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice," (R) 7:30, 9:30. ^ Glen: "Viva M ax," (G) 9:15; "Popi," (G) Hayden East: "Cactus Flower," (GP) 7:30, 9:30. K achina C ineram a: "G oodbye, M r. Chips," (G) 2, 8. Feb. 21 YO U ! LEGEND CITY WILL AUDITION YO UR A CT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 AT 1:00 P M RED GARTER SALOON H e»'$ a chance to really do your thing! W e are looking for sharp people w ith fresh, creative m aterial. So get your act together and sw ing. _ Singers w ho double on G u itar, Banjo, or Piano Pop - Standards - Country W estern - Blues - Rock - Soul M usic ★ FRANKENSTEIN w ith Boris Karloff M ar. 11 A LICE IN W ONDERLAND w ith W . C. Fields and an a ll star cast A pr. 22 NEVER G IV E A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK w ith W . C. Fields plus special shorts each showing A ll Movies will be Shown in the Arts & Architecture Auditorium VENTRILOQUISTS i t JUGGLERS Camp Film Series Feb. 25 RUSH RELEASES — Tom Rush, n ew m an a t Col urnTd Records will soon release his first alb u m 'T o m Rush." A b lu es-b allad singer, Rush includes songs o f th e m ental trav eller, th e ram b ler, th e lover. Rush b e g an his%singing caree r in th e early '60's a s a folk singer in th e Boston a re a w h e re he w a s a H arvard student. VARIETY ENTERTAINERS AND ARTISTS - Art Film Series Kinugasa's Jap an GATE O F HELL M ar. 7 Lang's G erm any METROPOLIS W eine's CABINET O F DR. CALIGARI Cocteau's France ORPHEUS Coe's U .S.A . A THOUSAND CLOW NS de Sica's Italy THE BICYCLE THIEF Kozintsev's U.S.S.R. DON Q UIXO TE M ay 2 CONTEM PORARY EXPERIMENTAL CINEM A FESTIVAL M ay 9 Brook's England M ARAT/SADE : ★ MAGICIANS ★ TUMBLING ACTS ★ PUPPETEERS ★ ★ QUICK SKETCH ARTISTS and CARTOONISTS with patter MELODRAMATIC SKITS IMPERSONATORS A " MUSICAL GROUPS - Sing and Play or Sing Acapeda ★ COMMEDIANS and MUSICAL ACTS Boilt on Slap Slick Routines Page 11 Bubba bombs Scottsdale craft show Amateur borrows from disc greats By GLENN HUNTER The shaggy-headed 50-ish fading P R men who run the -reeord industry tell uspeoplewho are concerned about such things that only 5-10 per cent of all records released ever make it— and even a smaller percentage of those ascend to the upper dregs of the national charts. Why so few? Because the market is flooded with third-rate singers who can’t sing, and second-rate m usicians who butcher fourth-rate com- ^ Now (ex.: “gypsy people with their long hair and beads and hearts so full of love who roam the land in their.necklaces and boots and secondhand mail trucks” ) to come up with something different: the in­ strumental “Louise.” For “Louise,” Bubba teams up with Doug Kershaw, the hawknosed Cajun fiddler and Johnny Cash cohort, to produce an authentic, thumping piece of Cajun music with an underlying rock beat. POTTEIÄS HANDS — G ra d u a te stu d en t Carl S an d ­ sted t a ttac h es a h an d le to o n e of the pots he will exhibit a t CRAFTS 70 . An opportunity to see and buy the works of a wide variety of Arizona craftsm en including Randy Schmidt, a rt instruc­ tor, and 7 students, will be offered tomorrow and Sunday al the Executive House, 4925 N. Scotts“dale Rd from 10 a.m. to* 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Arizona Designer-Craftsmen organiza­ tion, the show will feature a wide variety of crafts ranging from jewelry to sculpture to blown glass to macramè (Arabian knottying). “The purpose of this show is to provide an opportunity for the public to see the fine craftwork being done here in Arizona,” said Jane Welsh, president of ADC. Record Review positions, and so on. What hap­ pens to all the duds? Some are melted down for long-play candles, others often get reviewed by college newspapers. A cause in point, students, is the new Columbia album “ Then Came Bubba” (“see fellas, it’s a . take-off on ‘D m Came Bronson’ ” ). In case you wonder who Bubba is, cease: “Bubba is a swinger, a singer, a humdinger. , who wants to be a star.’. .and do his thing. . .” proclaim the album’s liner notes, written for -him presumably by his illiterate brother-in-law. Bubba (Fowler is the last name, in case you’re keeping score) has something here for everyone. Unfortunately, none of it either very orginal or very stimulating. In most of the cuts on the 11song album, Bubba seems to be suffering from an acute identity crisis. At times, he thinks he’s a 1966 model Bob Dylan, and then at others he comes off like a pinched Vic Damone trying to grind into a Simon and Garfunkel gear. Even the names of the songs are faintly Dylanesque: “Die Pounding • Status Quo,” “ L am ent—N um ber O ne,” “Sociological Bind.” These cuts bleat of the usual dilemmas of modern man in an impersonalized society, and spout the traditional cliches. “ Status Quo” is highly reminiscent of Dylan’s “Sub­ terranean Homesick Blues,” but this is 1970. Only once does Bubba turn his back on the hackneyed cliches of W e're Brand New! Just Opened MOUNTAIN VIEW MOVIE FANS! THE CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD TWO SPECIAL FILM S TO T H E F IR S T "SALESMAN n WILL BE SHOWN ON MARCH 2 2 A t 7:00 A 9:00 P.M. Only - Price $1.00 IV THE n SECOND-“GENESIS II WILL BE SHOWN APRIL 11th & 12th A t 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. Both Nights PRICE $1.00 FOR STUDENTS WITH I.D/s $1.50 FOR GENERAL AUDIENCE BOTH M O VIES W IU BE SHOW N IN THE NEW ARTS-ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM A N D TICKETS WIU. BE SOLD O N THE MALL About “SALESMAN” of tho Mld-Amorican Chicago, and finally during a sales t o u r in anH j a.n^ ,f r«"• brl pitchman. In a very gentle wav “SALESMAN” Pa ul p ^y .pomes to realize his inadequacy as a Bibl*> mobile - a gallant H k k e y in a H e r ti Pa ul Brennan’s voyage to personal defeat via rented au. o aT iron/r a M u aYincent Canby — THE NEW YORK TIMES, April 18 1969 and C b X o ”z w ^ n :by. 1 ^ o f n K P a r — SPRING lt M ' ^ t e i g,:aPhy by Ma^ * D*vid Maysloo 3 About “GENESIS H” G o l f 18 H ole G olf Course % M. East of Scottsdale Rd. On E. Thomas Rd. . Scottsdale rates' 9 Holes 91.25 & $1.50 18 Holes $2.00 A $2.60 Of 1« now films made by stuan exclusive feature in this area. In addition to some wildlv exD eriS entaftt6? by the Cu] tural Affairs Board as the films, social documentaries, dramatic screenolavs and eo^HiV? it* / tecbniques Msed m making several of program as a whole is a representative cross-section of StyIes of e x P r e s s i ° n are represented. The avant-garde filmmaking. cross-section of what is happening in motion picture production and in ' fSan CTrFrancisco ° ^ “ Film ^ ^ Festival * ' ”r ^in October l^ ^as a I^ S n E ^ T h o , Y S t? S .SC T S J ' fIIl T,“ T ,®Nwas “ “ featured T“ P» J,GENESIS program in 0the ofdm progom n wfll old p a l p a t i n g fllm J i n ' * $!:£&(ir vV/''\rTV' • ; ■ .% P age 12 Level of pollution w ill be reported Concern over dangerous levels of pollutants in our air has. prompted the State Press to publish a daily carbon monoxide level from the Maricopa County Air Pollution Control Bureau, beginning today. Carbon monoxide,'according to the Control Bureau, is a tasteless, odorless gas produced primarily by automobiles in the Valley. The, highest level of the gas is usually in the morning. 24-Hour average: 8 parts-permilUon (adverse level-10 p.pjm.) Hourly high: 27 parts-per-million (adverse level-80 p.p.m.) (D ata supplied by the Maricopa County Pollution Control Bureau, on.a midnight to midnight basis.) Should teach criticism, dissent Houli proposes change in neutrality By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON Universities should end their pretense at neutrality on controversial social issues without aligning themselves with„ any particular ideology; and colleges and universities best serve society by teaching^ students to give needed criticism and dissent, according to Dr. Thomas Hoult, chairman of the Sociology Department. These sentiments are the topic of a statement prepared by Dr. Hoult to be debated by the University’s Chapter of the American Association of University Professors at 3 p.m. Wednesday in LL 601. Dr. Hoult said he would be willing to have the University support a specific ideology if one condition is met — that the idology to be served “favors an open society where democratic controls, due’ process, free inquiry and free speech and press are meaningfully supported.” If extremist voices on the right or left prevail, however, Dr. Hoult believes this would mean “repression of the different, stifling of free speech and assembly, and the end of academic freedom.” He cited the action against Prof. Morris : Starsky as an example. He believes those who would like to see a university ideologically committed are people who would demand their own civil liberties while denying them to those who might dissent from the ideology. Academic freedom might also be limited to only those who share the official view and might therefore cause the university to “degenerate into a propaganda in­ stitute,” said Dr. Hoult. Dr. Hoult wants individuals to become involved with social issues and help “change the current frightening trend toward creating a society in which free inquiry is prohibitied.” The universities and colleges which „servesocietytoest,hasaid,argthosewhich “teach their participants to engage in social criticism and register dissent when needed.” ’ Hus is not ideological commitment, Hoult said, but neither is it a fake neutrality where the university is more neutral in some things than others, and least of all when it comes to federal money and action. Solve Your Tax Problems! A F officer test scheduled Students who are interested in obtaining an Air Force com­ mission and have two years of academic work remaining, either* graduate or undergraduates are eligible to take the Air Force Officer Qualifying T est............ The exam, which will be given at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow in LS191 is the first step toward entrance into Air Force ROTC. Applicants who qualify on the qualifying test must pass an Air Force medical evaluation and be selected by an interviewing board composed of Air Force officers. They also must complete a sixweek field training course on an Air Force base, designed to prepare them for entry into the campus program. Bookkeeping Service MAURICE THON Students meeting the requirements will be enrolled in, AFROTC next fall. ACCOUNTANT 3912 W. PALO VERDE DR. Additional information may be obtained from Maj. Clarence Lee, in the ROTC department. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85019 934-2636 HAWAII Daisy the Heinz trees editor Doggone i Yesterday was a real bark is worse than her bite.. dog’s day for the State Press. The State Press wishes to We received an irate phone call apologize to all the dogs on from Daisy the Heinz at Theta campus for the error, and would Delta Chi yesterday and she (not like to be let out of the dog house in so many barks) told the editor for the mistake. that the cutlines on the front page yesterday were mixed up. Fortunately for the staff, Daisy’s The other odor Ò» The second deodorant. «145 A R TIST & D R A FTIN G S U P P L IE S Crafts - Picture Frames - Decorating Material' Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites 10% D iscount to S tudents Tempe Center • 967-4482 Call 9 6 7 - 1 8 9 6 > « / HARR AH’S LAKE TAH O E, N EVADA No feminine spray can stop it. The "other” odor. It starts in the vaginal tract where no spray can work. You c a n ’t sp ray it away. And it’s more offensive than external odor caused by perspiration. . That’s the reason you need Norforms*... the second deodor­ ant.'“ These tiny suppositories kill germs—stop odor in the va­ ginal tract for hours. Something no spray can do. And doctortested Norforms can be used as often as necessary. They insert easily, quickly. Get Norforms’ protection for the ‘‘other’’ odor no spray can stop. Income Tax Service SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES Bea part of Nevada's largest Casino-Restaurant operas • ....... .............. .... -..... ..... -................ ............... • 1 p tions. Spend the summer at Lake Tahoe . . . the Wesfs recreation wonderland in the High Sierra. A group orientation will be held on campus February 24, 4 p.m. Room 103 Old Business Admin. Bldg. Campus interviews will be Feb. 25, 26, 27. " V o e fc ; Minimum age 21. Present a draft card, birth certificate or proof of age. Good appearance and grooming required. F R E E N O R FO R M S M IN I-P A C K p lu s in fo rm ative booklet! W rite: N orw ich P h a rm acal C o ., D ept. C N , N o rw ich , N .Y . 13815 (E n clo se 25C fo r m a ilin g , h an d lin g . M»"»» ________ S tre e tC ity — - Z ip . S ta te . Don't forg et yo u r z ip cod e. Contact Placement Office for further details. Equal Opportunity Employer 1 -A O A O H o s n itA k iiK fiU iti^ 0^ testingplögram gef self-defense tips By CHERIE GRAY » « The average woman can’t stop 1 the average man if he has in­ tentions of attacking her a id it , might be a good idea not to try, a Tempe police officer said yesterday. By LYNNE WAKEFIELD respiratory; case admissions Arizona has the highest case were up, instead, along with air ' Lt. L. LaVoy, speaking to the and death rate from emphysema pollution. Associated Women Students, in the nation according to the warned that the private home is The University has rio out- J the most common ptece of crime. G reater Maricopa TB and •* Reqtfratory Disease Association: ~-standing cases of chronic'tang National rates of emphysema disease, according to Mrs. Èiaine • “The burglar will seek a quiet and chronic bronchitis cases are M cFarland, director of the home where he can enter quickly. doubling every five years. student health ¡service. The A pen knife or charge card are In an attempt to decrease these Phoenix area is especially high in number one tools he uses to opeiy rates through early detection, the pollution in the’ Tfiiiteiy Mrs. the run of. the mill lock,” he said. association will soon be laun­ McFarland says, duri. to' the The sliding glass door is an ching a breathing testing weather and the increased easy break for an intruder — iay program to discover breathing number of Cars. q broom handle in the door track deficiencies in normal people. and this will prevent its opening, The test will be conducted in Smog damages the dfia in jtiie Lt. La Voy said. conjunction with Good lungs, and as a result, the gas Samaritan, St. Joseph’s and St. exchange area is damaged, The officer suggested that] Luke’s hospitals. All patients 18 reports Duncan T. Patten, single girls list only, their first' or older admitted to the hospitals associate professor of botany. initials in the phone directory so will be eligible for the test, free of Much of the damage depends on that they don’t distinguish their ' charge, upon request of their the air pollution’s composition. sex. physicians. “The test is quite accurate as a Many of the pollutants, ac­ screening device,” Ben Chaiken, cording to pattai, can do damage executive director of the to both plants and animal«. . association in Maricopa County, Plants in a densely-polluted area reports. It utilizes a “pulmonary often turn brown and die, due to function apparatus” which most the vdam age ~to fhéir gasProf. Morris Storsky, currently hospitals already have. The exchange systems. wider fire for dismissing class machine m easures breathing and attending a UofA protest abilities, and so can detect The a ir pollution in the rally, will head a nationwide disabilities, Chaiken says. It will of philosophy determine whether undiscovered Phoenix-Tempe area, Patten conference emphysema or other chronic says, is a combination of the professors here March 1M3. weather and man—botti con­ Attending the third annual respiratory diseases can be tribute. Arizona hasn’t reached conference on Recent detected. Smog can have a »aggravating pollutionlevels high enough to be Philosophical Research will be effect on these diseases, Chailmn damaging to residents, but the keynote speaker, Dr. Charles E. says. In late December, when state probably will soon, he said. Osgood, University of Illinois The situation may get worse for .hospitals normally have ..a the next .three or four , years psychologist, and 11 other decrease in adm issions,' before it gets better, he added. professors from all over ttie country. A lone girl is an invitation to an intruder,” he s a i d " “One of ttie most common incidents is for women, driving alone at night, to have a man jump into the car on the passenger’s side during a -red light,” he added. “You don’t know if he’s armed, so run a red light, speed up or jump out of the car at the next opportumty-Hereyoumustmake^ a value judgment,” La Voy said. He also said he would even recommend hitting a police car, parked car or any other obstacle if it meant life or death. Spying that a woman’s best defense is her scream, the officer encouraged that she attract as much atterition as she can. “ Unfortunately we can’t always depend on our fellow man — but few people will sit by and let a woman be brutally injured,” Lt. La Voy said. “Jab him- in^ the eyes,| groin, shin or foot, but don’t panic. B you hesitate and, don’t follow through you will make him mail and this may cost you your life,” he said. As an additional protection, La Voy suggested a tear gas gun. that will make the abductor immobile long enough for a victim to escape.. La Voy also w arnett against picking up hitchhikers. “20 percent of the' hitchhikers on Route 66 from Flagstaff last year were wanted for felonies.” “Generally the first intention of female abductors is to rape than, but if he fears being identified later he may kill her,” Lt. La Voy said,” and even though there are more rapists than murderers, it’s hard to tell whether they’ll do one, the other or both.” He concluded, “It people can escape from state prisons, behind Lt La Voy suggested that a nail steel bars and guards, then it’s file or set of keys would be a good pretto hard to keep them from weapon. breaking into a home.” * Storsky selected to lead conference HAIR-in LA. April 11th ALL DAY - BY GREYHOUND BUS WILL LEAVE PHOENIX 8:00 A.M. »B ristol-Myers Co., 1970. From A .S.U . in Front of M en's Gym WILL RETURN SOMETIME SUNDAY MORNING TO A.S.U. I 'f a x COST O F TRIP $23.50 SIG N U P A T ACTIVITIES CENTER RM. 232 A SOUTH HALL OR AT THE TABLE ON THE MALL Deadline - 5:00 P.M., March 25th SPONSORED BY CULTURAL AFFAIRS . BOARD ASASU ! < How would yooreenf^ urfathS^ m okec^ ^ ^ If it were all right with him, would it be okay with you? E v Z i1 a b ?ut whiIe drivins ? W hat about a t work? Even if he s a pilot? If pot should be legal, can anyone smoke it? T O ^ “. K V Court? W h ,t *b0’,t ir ur “ A message to stim ulate thinking from NoDoz—the pill that helps you think when you’re tired. I kpep alert tablets. M » , "HAIR IN LOS ANGELES” The Cultural Affair* Board In aponaoring two trip* to aee Wi* Loa Angele* production of Hair. One trip ia scheduled for April 11, 1970 and tha other la scheduled for April 26, 1970. The hue will leave Phoenix at 8:00 a.m. In front of the men’s gym at A.8.U. a will return sometime Sunday morn­ ing. The cost of the trip it $23.50 or you can buy tickets alone end drive ever, Yeu can sign up at the student government etand on the mall or at th# activities center In room 232-A In 8outh Hall. Deadline fer the first trip Is 5K)0 p.m. March 26th and the deadline for the second Is April 10 at 5:00 p.m._ Groppiere open road campaign Pnaph pH RrpHphnft Coach T Ted Bredehoft unii will taira take his show on a road trip east of the continental divide, but the cast won’t be completely filled. Bredehoft, whose forces have been forfeiting at least two weights the past week, go against Wyoming at Laramie at 7:30 p.m. tonight and Colorado State tomorrow at 2 p.m. ______ Tha fn n The two forfeits have meant ASU has given up 10 team points automatically. Even with per­ sonnel shifts, the 177-pound class and one other' upper weight haven’t been filled. Wyoming, who finished fourth, only three points behind Arizona State in the WAC meet last year, holds an 8-5-1 team record. Last / --------------------------------------- Rugby club toroid intrasquad game The ASU rugby club will hold an intrasquad contest at 2:30 p.m. Sunday a t Goodwin Stadium. The team is currently negotiating for games with Southern California, Stanford, » « . . . . week the Cowboys edged Nebraska 17-15 but fell to the Air Force Academy 23-12. Coach Joe McDaniel’s team shaded the Devils 17-14 here last season and have a 1-2 series record. The Cowboys’ undefeated wrestler, Dennis Alf (12-0-2), is a 177 pounder and the Devils will likely forfeit the match. UW also has a pair of quality grapplersinDamSilbaugh(10-31) at 142 and Larry Pauli (11-2-0). Pauli was 1968 National Junior College champion from Big Bend Community College, Moses Lake, Wash. The remainder of the Cowboy Ohio State, Tennessee and a touring Hungarian Rugby Union. The club, with faculty adviserJohn Morris of the College of Law, still welcomes prospective members. They can contact Bob Blakely at 2654970. ¡3 ¡"»►V-". / < HELP W ANTED f a r t t im e s a l a r ie d s a les w ork. Luster's wants ten enthusiastic college girls with imagination and pleasing per­ sonalities to loin Luster's sales team s. Good hours, good money. Call 967-4688. i «i.. Jr if j Counselors wanted for Camp Somerset tor girls end Camp Cobbossee tor boys. Require men and women highly skilled in cam p activities a t least 21 years of age preferably with previous cam p coun­ selling experience. Camps a re located In the- state of Maine. Positions available to-all departm ents. Write full details to Cpmp Office, 225 E. 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. GIRL FRIDAY call In person. 18 to 30 years. Delk Pest Control, 1926 E. Mc­ Dowell. Waitresses wanted day and evening shift. Must be 21. Prefer good student. College Dell!, corner University and Rural 967-6405. Full t or p art time.' Micheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy), Tempo._____________________ To qualify, you must be: □ 5 7 " to 5’10" Q Single [ j Weight 100-145 m accordance with AA standards Lpcal firm offers returned lease cars, some ..’With factory w arranty remaining, for S100-S300 above wholesale. For fur­ th er Information, call 966-0390. AKAI M-7 stereo tap e recorder. Dual 10tnch enclosed speakers, microphones, and all accessories. $125. Paul 966-2090 evenings. SKIS. Head standards w/Solomon stepins. One season old: SI 10. 'Call 946-4297. Sales people needed, not c le rk s.. Phone 966-3382. American Airlines routes now extend halfway across the world to Hawaii and Australia. If you like to travel and have a talent for pleasing people, learn more about the expanding career of an American Airlines stewardess. Fly an average of 19 hours a week, earn over $500 a month after one year, plus generous expense allowance and free vacation travel privileges. 9x12 used rugs, $5- AH sizes In stock. Carpet Rouse, 1516; E. Van Buren, Phoe­ nix. ActivV enthusiastic adult couple needed by A rt Gallery In m aior Rocky Mtn. Re­ sort Juno 15 through August. Great earn­ ing potential. F ree furnished apt. No pets o r children. References required. Appreciation of traditional a rt needed and ability to moot people and close a sale. Write 5554 N. 10th St., Phoenix tor Interview. c it y I INSTRUCTION Tutoring In biological sciences, chem­ istry and organic, math. 966-4740. INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chemis­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. RENT Roommate wanted; fourth girl, apart­ m ent near campus, $52.52 monthly. 967, 1732 after 2 p.m. Andy Clark W ater Skis. Good bindings. Make offer. Gordon, 967-4342. Craig ca r 4 and 8 track with FM radio wBh speakers (new). Must sacrifice (8125 or best). Call 967-9307. Auto ca r stereo. A-track, Ilka new, $30. 966-9026. Fender Precision Bass guitar, case at­ tachm ents. Very good condition. $225. 949-9618. Twelve track stereo auto tap e player Includes two speakers, eight tapes, head cleaner. Worth 8160, sell for $$110 or best offer. 966-3995. Finest quality suede shoulder beg com­ pletely lined, brown or gold (specify color) $9.95 postage paid. Send cash, check or money order too: Bags, PO Box 2406, Denver, Col. 80201. No C.O.D.'s. Epiphone Texan guitar, $75. 263-9422. 1967 VW Skuareback. -Refrigeration, $1500. 2634)577 after 4 p.m. Britannica great books; case, 10 book reading guide, complete 54 volume set, new condition. 966-8279. 100% human hair wig. Medium length, brown. Paid 8150, will accept best offer. 966-3656. World Book Encyclopedia has huge discount for teachers, faculty. Price InUrease coming. J . Weldon, 955-9054. AUTOM OBILES 1967 VW Squareback, refrigeration, $1500, 263-0577 after 4 p.m. Mechanic's delight, 1956 Bulck Roadm aster, little work, tow away for best offer. 968-0256 after 3 p.m. '65 Pontiac GP. Excellent condttkm, air. Must sell. $1300. 966-7677. Mike. 1958 MGA In good condition with new fires. Asking $550. Cell 962-1484. Ask for Rich. CocBar- Three speed; excellent condition; low mlleaoe. Call 265-7739 after 4 p.m. Roommate wanted to share one bedroom apartm ent. Call 9684)144. 1957 Ford Falrlalne, good1transportation, good tires, $50. 21" console TV, good for p arts $5. 967-9219, 1010 E. Lemon, Space 29. □ High school graduate □ Normal vision without glasses (contact lenses considered) 2 bedroom-2 bath; available March 1. 966-4713. 1969 Charger R/T, hem I, 4 spd., Ameri­ can mage, best offer, 263-9422.. Selecting for Summer and Fall Training Classes Need roommate to share 4 bdrm. house with 3 other m ale students. One; mile from campus. Call 966-6466 or 945-5317 af­ te r 3 p.m. Aak for Gary. 69 VW—/Manx Automatic Shift. G reat for street or sand, asking $2200. Or take trade. Make otter. 275-1431, For Evening Appointment Call Monday-Friday 9-4 276-8535 Or. for information, write Mgr of Stewardess Recruitment. 3300 W. Mockingbird, Dallas, Texas 75235 AmericanAirlines An Equal Opportunity Employer © Amifnf.anAirline', 1970- 10 x 45' House Trailer, Tempe. 967-4101.1 W ANTED /Mala collage student to share 2 bedroom apartm ent In /Mesa with sam e. Must be 21 and able to share expenses. Cat) 9626531 between 1-5 p.m. 'j Roommate wanted, male. 967-571)'. K arate Gla. Call 964-2283 evenings. AUTOM OBILES Triumph TR4 1964. Wire wheels, new everything, $1400 firm . The College Inn, B304 or call 966-5287 (evenings). If no answer leave nam e and phone a t Cailege Inn desk. Beautiful golden blonde fall, hardly worn, reconditioned and set. Call 947-2838, eve. nines. JOBS! JOBS! and more JOBSI Students Teachers.’ Stateside and International Jobs. Recreational Jobs; Year-round Jobs; Summer Jobs. All occupations ami trades. En|oy a vacation while you earn. Hurry! T h e best lobs are taken early. Write: "JOBS", P.O. Box 475, Dept. CP27-1, Lodi, CatH. 95240. • Back Door Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest Ski' Haus old location) Is having a discount on all Bass Weejuns loaf­ February 16 through February the Telephone number 966-1772. Luster's wants enthusiastic college men with pleasing personalities to work with Luther's g irls. Call 967-4680. LEGEND % o«r 1914 The (the 2Q% ers, 21st. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. P art or fell tim e. Appointments available up to $300 per week If you qualify. Free train in g ,' fine fringe benefits: Cell R. G. M artin, 252-6015. Legend City Is now taking applications for rid e operators, food handlers and security guards. Stop by for an appli­ cation today. □ • FOR SALE Prudential Insurance, top earnings to sharp young men. Dan Koestner, 252-6015. ■ r Marostica from Johnstown, Colo. Joining Marostica will be 150pounder Ron Taussig and Joe Sperry, a 190-pound Wrestler. Both men finished fourth in the WAC last year. One of the biggest surprises for the Rams this season is the return of heavyweight Fred Boeger. The 216-pound junior lettered his freshman year but sat out last year. Two-year tetter winner Bill Martinez has been a top per­ former at 134. Other starters will be: 118—Larry Groto or Don' Greenfield; 126—Floyd Johnson; 142—Neal K reiger; 150—Don (Continued on page 15)' f ° r classified advertising submit M M ¡^ a r M ¡n ^ ¡¡^ m ^ r a s ^ ¡^ M ^ 02r two days in advanca off publication, from t :00 o.m. to 3:30 p.m., coll 945-3*57. Rato: 5c par word, 75c minimum. • now! Aloha, Samoa & Australia are part of an American Airlines Stewardess Career lineup will feature: 118—John Webb (5-7-1); 126—Paul Soriano (4-04)); 134—John Atwood (5-60); 150-Ted Adams (6-4-0); 158Jerry Howie (7-4-1); 167—Lee Thompson (0-2-0) or Dan Wiza (21-0) and Hwt.—Tom Anno (0-1-1). Earlier in the season, Wyoming fell to a tough Colorado State team 20-14. With a 5-6 overall record; CSU had a four-game dual meet win-streak snapped by Colorado State College 25-8 last week. Ram coach Don “ Tuffy” Mullison is in his eighth con­ secutive year and carries a squad of veteran wrestlers. Leading the CSU squad is 167-pounder Don 1966 Datsun, 1600; radio, heater; Tom 9660938. 1*49 Mercury, good transportation, 9651966 Corvette Faatback, air, 427' mags. M ust sail. Call Bob 947-4287 o r 968-0008 anytime. 1956 Chevy, *175. 275-4892. Beach buggy. Runt real smooth, priced • » • e l l . ,£ u t down 1953 Dodge Station Wagon. 1003 Condorda Dr. 967-5045. SERVICES Looking for self-service drycleaning? We do the entire operation for you. Complete Coin-laundry and drycleaning services McClintock Quick Clean Center, 1012 St McCllntock (Hayden). Phone 967-90(1. PRE-SCI.UOL COOPERATIVE? A non-profit corporation owned and oper­ ated by parents Interested In the de­ velopment of their pre-schooler. Accred­ ited school teacher In charge. A place where moms can observe and participate In this development. We now have three vacancies In our 4-year-old group which m eets /Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Facilities a re only two bblocks away from campus. If you would like m ore Information call Mrs. Robert Rice, 967-6714 or Mrs. Richard Conn, 964-1987. Phoenix Rallies On, a rally school and rally will be presented on Sun., Feb. 22, by Phoenix Rally Organization. Beginners' and advanced courses will be presented at 10 a.m . and the rally .will sta rt a t 1 p.m. Entry fee for school and rally will be $2.50. Registration begins a t 9:3b a.m . a t Cross Motors, 14th Street and Camelback. Dashpaques for each en­ tran t. Contact Dave Gordon, 967-4817. It you haven't yet — try FIGURETTE I I 962-9336. Problem skin, oily skin, blemolshes. Luster's Special Aids can solve those problems. Try and see — no charge. Call Mary for Luzier's. 967-4688. Translations from Russian and German to English. Call weekdays, 9-10 a.m . and 5-7 p.m. Telephone 2634)672. Perm anent Hair Removal, Gayle E. Wil­ liams, registered electroloqlst, 1663 W. University Dr., Mesa, 969-6954. Self-hypnosis can change your life. Learn to have more self-confidence, stop smok­ ing, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase learning and creative abilities. Classes beginning soon. Call 274-0698. Delll breakfast special $.99 3 eggs, ham, bacon or sausage, homo fries, three pieces of toast. 7 to 11 Monday thru Friday, all day Saturday and Sunday. College Delll, University and Rural. Special 20% off to students. Reduce oi - gain weight fast. All new modern equip m ent .with sauna. Golden's Health Club 3300 S. Mill, Danelle Plaza (located al South Mill and Southern Avenue) Ir South Tampa, 966-8751. TYPIN G Typing service, rate 50c per page; 5c each carbon. 967-0293. Typing, guaranteed neatness and curacy. Close to ASU. 966-4967. ac­ Typing, 966-9033. Typing. 966-5654 after 5. Proofreading and typing of theses-manuExperienced. Irene Sanderm an 942-1737. Typing. 967-3675. Typing. Mrs. Buttermore. 277-3602. Typing 946-4105. Typing. 967-3036. Typing, experienced. 966-4713. Typing, IBM. Maxina Mullen; 955-0763. 279-4270. Experienced. Faat, accurati •v •Barney Hutchinson- Kush tabs Al Tañara for offensive line post When Devil offensive line coach Chuck McBride resigned last winter, head coach Frank Kush had to find a replacement for the 28-year-old former end. He found one, another 28-year-old former end. He is A1 Tanara, a University of -Tennessee-alutimus-who-comeshere from Pasadena City College in California. There he coached both the offensive and defensive line for the Lancers, California’s number one team and thirdranked nationally with an 8-0-1 record. “A1 will make a good. con­ tribution to our staff,” said Kush. “He’s young and energetic and we’re glad we were able to get him here.” Tanara played high school ball in Pennsylvania, a haven for Devil linemen. He made Ail-State as a center for Spring-Ford High in Royersford. From there he entered the University of Tennessee and became a three-year starter at tight end. He was selected to the Southeastern Conference allsophomore team in 1962. Tanara began his coaching duties with the Tennessee fresh­ men in 1965, then moved to Mercitt Island, (Fla.), High as an assistant. Next came one year as the line coach at the Univesity of Hawaii before his two-year stint with Pasadena. Tanara called his new job “a great opportunity for me to work under toe nation’s fifth winningest coach. I’m happy to be with toe ASU staff.” Devils prepare for Lobo assault The' best 4-17 basketball team in the country will meet just another good 9-12 team Saturday night in Sun Devil Gym. New,Mexico basketball coach Bob King labeled toe Sun Devils with toe dubious title of toe best team in toe Country with a 4-17 record. The Lobos won toe first en­ counter 97-86 as ASU could not handle toe rugged front line of New Mexico. Willie Long, was toe main culprit as he scored 29 points. Long, a 6-7 junior, is toe second leading point getter in toe WAC, sporting a 26.8 point index. He will have to be contained if the Sun Devils hope to stay in toe game. Matmen travel (Continued from page 14) Watte; 177—Verlyn Mahan; 190Mike Don*. CSU’s strength is depth in toe upper weights but count toe lower weights as a question mark. The situation is almost reversed for A-State, who have strong wrestlers at toe lower weights but will count mainly on Jim Seymour, at either 190 or heavyweight, for team points. Seymour, at 16-54), boasts one of toe best dual meet records for the Devils. Another is 126-pound Jim Lambson, one of the most consistent Devils records sporting a 15-4-3 record. ASU should slate 11th game What course should Arizona State pur­ sue with regard to the NCAA approved llth college football game each fall? Rumors bubbled that'Purdue was inter­ ested. ASU Athletic Director Clyde B. Smith quelled the speculation saying in ef­ fect that football players shouldn’t bç used toeconomicallytialance^athletic-budgets.Have all the alternatives been consided? At the outset, the ideal llth game should: a) be a home game . . . extra travel is only extra burden. b) draw a large crowd . . . the ticket situation- (like for season holders) would have to be worked out. c) be a game the home team can win . . . it’s un­ realistic to schedule a de­ moralizer. Hutchinson d) not put a hardship on the te a m ’s rem aining schedule . . . by filling open Saturdays. To satisfy all the qualifications is almost too big an order. Other criteria must be used. No mention in any local media has New Mexico, which plays a 1-3- suggested that ASU add1 Western Athletic 1 offense, will have three other Conference m em ber Colorado State big men to assist Long in the University to the slate in 1971 or 1972. inside battle. Howard Grimes, a 6-6 senior, will be at one of the inside positions. He is a strong rebounder, while averaging 10.2 points. Ron Becker, a 6-4 senior, is thé second leading scorer on the team. He is averaging 15.6 points a game, while guarding the top scoring guard. Dave Culver will be the other starting forward. The rugged 6-6 senior is scoring only four points a game. The man who directs toe of­ fense is 5-8 Petie Gibson, who plays toe point position, Gibson is an exceptional ball-handler as well as a good shooter, averaging J1.9 points. He holds toe school record of 183 assists set last year. Nicknamed “The Mighty Mite” he had 15 assist against A-State in one game. Two of toe principal com­ batants will be reunited. Long will have his last collegiate scrap with Gerhard Schreur, whose scoring has picked up con­ siderably. Schreur is averaging 11.5 points. In addition to Schreur, other starters for toe Devils will be high scoring Seabem Hill (21.2 point average) and Ron Johnson (12.7 points a game). Rounding out the starting lineup for the Devils will'be Jim Owens and either Mike Hopwood or Dave Hullman. Why the WAC team ? All it could m ean to ASU is the league championship. Arizona State won’t play CSU on a per- m anent home-and-home basis until 1975. The Devils will play the R am s in 1970 and 1973 but for thé bulk of the early 1970’s, ASU will only have six WAC gam es. Not playing CSU costs the Devils the title in 1968 when both they and Wyoming had one loss each. But, by virtue of beatipg the Ram s, the Cowboys claim ed the title w ith a 6-1 log com pared to the D evils’ 5-1 record. Unless A-State thinks it can get through the league portion of its season undefeated, which h a sn ’t happened since 1967 and likely won’t in the future, the Devils can blam e no one but them selves for selling their title chances down the riv er, In the future, Arizona State would have no justification to squawk a t bowl officials’ lack of concern when the team , itself, snubbed a shot a t the WÀÇ crown, which som eday m ay be good enough for a m ajor bowl. And it would befnore em barrassing to ASU if Utah or Arizona, fcçhich also lacks CSU until 1975, grabbed the gaqie and a chance to a higher finish. Adding to complications, Colorado State has been unsuccessfully wooing Big Eight m em ber Colorado for a neutral, in-state clash. The chances for such a gam e a re dim, f A big question m ark has been the silence of WAC officials qii their feeling for completing the slate of loop m em bers before 1975. Coisideration m ust also be given to a Texas-El Paso tied up with Wyoming or CSU. Even operating in the black financially, Arizona State would do well to review the llt h gam e possibilities a fte r the 1970 season. Going for eighth_ win Gymnasts aim for UofA By BILL JACKSON Coach Don Robinson takes his gymnastics team on toe final road trip of the dual meet season today to take on arch-rival UofA at Tucson. Meet time is 2 p.m. in toe morgue—better known as Bear Down Gym. “If we have a good per­ formance, they can’t touch us,” Robinson said. ASU will be looking for their eighth win of toe season against three losses. All three defeats have been on the road. The Devils have already surpassed last year’s win total of five, and could become toe winningest A-State gymnastics team if they can top their final three meets of toe season in addition to today’s encounter. All-around performers Dan Smith and Brian Scott have been toe mainstays of toe ASU squad throughout the year. Smith is a consistent winner on the rings, Scott toe same in floor exercise, while both have traded first places in all-around. A pleasant surprise has been Ralph Weise, who has captured first place on the side horse in toe last two meets. UofA is not that good a team, most of their strength coming from a few individuals, while the Devils, in this meet as they have throughout toe' season, will go with their superior depth. The Devils will close out the season on a dual baas with three home meets after today’s con­ test: Cal State (Feb, 28); New Mexico (Mar. 7) and UofA. Could yougetenthusiastic f wwm m m « productintheworld? The productisideas. The 2600 men who sell ideas for us , are excited about what they're doing. We know that because they're successful at it. And many of them are recent college graduates. In fact, our preference is for young college . graduates who get a kick out of being self­ starters. Bull sessions aside, college students spend at least four years being independent thinkers in the world of ideas. As a member of the Moore sales team, you'd still be pretty much on your own, with responsibility that grows as you grow. Your job would involve you with / » il AA Se& 7-rs+ *±£ communication problems. People problems. Problems in business logistics. You'd be looking for ways to make)' information more intelligible to more people. 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But what sort of justice is it that deems four years in prison (as in Seale’s case) a just punishm ent for speaking out of turn in a court of law? THAT is the real disruption of justice. As Judy Collins said the other night after dedicating her G am m age concert to the Seven: “ This is an issue that should concern us all.” ft should concern you and I as much as it concerns Dave D e l li n g e r ’s 13^-year-old daughter who Saturday sat weeping in court as Hoffman sentenced her father to m ore than two y ears in prison. That sentence was ju st the •*beginning for DeHfnger and ' the Chicago 7. The nightm are is ju st beginning for anyone , foolish enough to believe the words “ liberty and justice for all” still m ean a dam ned thing. P REG. M FG. LIST STEREO NOW MUSIC BOOKS RECORDS CARDS MELODY 715 S. FOREST TEMPE CARTRIDGE CASSETTE TAPES everything that touches you $8—South H all 217 or from the Sahuaro Set AFTER FRIDAY, FEB. 20TH, THE SAHUARO W ILL BE $10