ASO lib r a r y

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W tate
P re ss

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WÊk

COLLECTION

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A r iz o n a s t a t e u n iv e r s it y - t e m p e

W ednesday, F ebruary 25, 1970

Vol. 52, No. 63

Defense planned
in
Sfar
sky
probe
M
i

F

and RAY K IPP

FACE-TO-FACE JAW SESSION — Relief pitcher Mike Gallagher
exchanges a few pertinent words with the home plate umpire
during Saturday's varsity-alumni baseball game at Sun Devil
Field. Gallagher's wrath was mostly a put-on but he seriously
managed to blow a four-run lead for the alumn, who despite
Gallagher's efforts still managed a 7-6 victory. See story
page 6.
Photo by Ray Wong

free atm osphere is now under a t­
tack.”
Asserting th a t the ad h o c com­
m ittee which reported to the Regents
Saturday “ didn’t even ask Starsky
a b o u t h is a lle g e d v io la tio n s of
U n iv e rsity r e g u la tio n s ,” H oult
view ed th e c u r r e n t in v e s tig a tiv e
e ffo rt
as
“ c le a r
p o litic a l
h arassm ent.”

A faculty-com m unity com m ittee
has been form ed to defend Dr. M orris
Starsky in the face of last S aturday’s
ruling by the Board of Regents that
further hearings be conducted into the
p ro fe s s o r’s c o n tro v e rs ia l J a n . 14
class-dism issal case.
The 12-member group, officially
b r a n d e d “ F a c u lty - C o m m u n ity
“ We know th at m any professors
C o m m itte e to D efend A cad em ic dism iss classes for far m ore frivolous
Freedom a t ASU,” was form ed late reasons than S tarsky’s ,” Hoult said.
Monday night. Dr. Thom as Hoult,, . „ The dep artm en t chairm an revealed
chairm an of t h e ‘Sociology D epart­ th at a num ber of faculty m em bers
m en t, w as n a m e d c o m m itte e have expressed personal concern
chairm an.
over the investigation into S tarsk y ’s ’
The com m ittee, which will solicit conduct, perhaps fearing th at their
lunds, sponsors, and letters of protest, own freedom to speak out politically
was form ed “ because the reputation m ay ultim ately be endangered.
of the University is a t stak e,” Hoult
The ad hoc com m ittee, form ed by
declared yesterday.
P re s id e n t H a rry K. N ew burn,
“ Only in an atm osphere free of reported to the Regents th a t “ in­
political repression can a university
sufficient evidence exists to w arran t
function properly,” Hoult said. “This
(Continued on page 5 )

All-volunteer army not likely soon
#

By LARRY ROSS

Ju n e 1971.
The significance of th at date is probably not
lost on any d raftable m ale. It is the proposèd
deadline for the end of the draft.
L ast weekend saw a lot of fanfare for the
rep o rt of a presidential comm ission on thé
feasibility and future of the draft. The s ta r of
course, w a slth e suggestion th at an effo rt’ be
h *3®? to totally abolish involuntary induction.
The ink was hardly d r y . on the rep o rters’
notebooks before som e officials w ere voicing
cautious cynicism.
Though there is considerable support a m n n g
governm ent officials for an all-volunteer a rm y
the enthusiasm is tem pered by an aw areness of
tiie reality of the Vietnam W ar and its trem en­
dous d rain on A m erican m anpower.
_
Tire consensus of those who offered a first
reaction w as alm ost unanim ous — g re a t idea
but wrong tim e.
Sen. John C. Stennis, chairm an of the Senate
A rm ed Services Com m ittee, was typical. He told
rep o rters a “ very g rad u a l” shift was necessary
to insure a continuing supply of non­
comm issioned and junior level officers. Under
questioning, he translated “ very g r a d u a l” jnto
10 to 15 years.
S ecretary of Defense Melvin R. L aird took a
sim ilar stance, saying th at the proposal would
not be practical until the present 3.3 million
a rm e d forces level could be reduced to 2 million

which in turn would depend on the progress of
Vietnam ization.

c
^w0 ® en a re the m ost ready indicators
of the future of the proposal. Their caution would
seem to indicate that an all-volunteer Arm y by
Ju n e 1971 is not a realistic possiblity.
The comm ission recom m ended four steps this
y e a r to p erm it transition to a volunteer force bv
mid-1971. The steps a re :
‘
3
- in c r e a s e basic pay, especially for newlyenlisted personnel;
J

increase proficiency and reserve pay;
—begin m ore energetic recruiting efforts;
—and im prove the m anagem ent of m ilitary
personnel.
«
The comm ission based their estim ates on a
2.5 million force, expecting th a t they would need
to a ttra c t 75,000 m ore volunteers to com pensate
for draftees. They figured the additional cost a t
$2.7 billion. They estim ated the cost for a force
the size of the present Arm y a t $4.6 billion.
The P re sident has assigned a White House

team to exam ine the proposal and com pile a
report on it. This gains him tim e to assess the
feasibility of prom ptly paying on a cam paign
prom ise to abolish “enforced servitude.”
Politically, the P resident would probably like
to follow through on the prom ise, particularly
with tiie possibility of 18-year-olds gaining the
vote in the new future, but realistically he
cannot.
F irst of all, the w ar in Vietnam hinders, him in
two ways—he can ’t reduce troops and yet the
cost of tiiis force prevents him from obtaining
the funds necessary to institute the com m issidh’s
recom m ended reform s.
Secondly, Congress is exceedingly unlikely to
w ant to raise taxes in an election y ear, thus
cutting off the only conceivable avenue of
financial support without dipping in to “ hum an
resources” funds.
The tem per of both Congress and the nation ‘
seem s to be against either reduction in these
health, education and w elfare funds or increased
m ilitary spending.
The P resid en t is in the m iddle of a dilem m a
which won’t be alleviated until the eiid of the
Vietnam conflict, which places the possiblity of
an all-volunteer arm y several years in the
future.
v
So the commission has m ade a strong, op^
tim istic report, but, as the President probably
sees it, that is w hat com m ission^ a re m ade for
while P residents a re m ade to*%<£* political

P age 2

Chicago 7 decision
inspires Mall rally
By BONNIE BARTAK
A noon rally on the Mall
today in front of Hayden
Library will call for freedom
of the fiverdefendants found
guilty in the Chicago con­
s p ira c y t r i a l ' a n d t h e i r '
»lawyers who w ere sentenced
on contem pt charges.
T he
ra lly
o rg a n iz e rs
distributed leaflets stating:
“ We believe that there was a
c o n sp ira c y in C hicago, a
conspiracy by the govern­
m ent and its courts to silence
those who dem anded an end
to the w ar, the liberation of
b lac k A m e ric a a n d im ­

m e d ia te
r a d ic a l
so c ia l
change.”
The Student Mobilization
Committee,
Revolutionary
Youth M ovement and Young
S o c ia list
A llian ce
a re
sponsoring several speakers
who will give their views on
the conspiracy trial and how
it relates to the Vietnam War,
racism and facism .
Hank Benoit, a m em ber of
SMC, will discuss the warconspiracy trial relation and
H arvey Bryan, a m em ber of
the Y outh I n te rn a tio n a l
P arty , will note the actions of
Yippies in the trial. Mike

Demonstration planned
to protest Agnew visit
ByDONPODESTA
Vice President Spiro T,
Agnew’s. visit .to Phoenix will tie'
met by an antiwar demonstration
in front of Del Webb’s
TowneHouse Friday.
Called by the Student
Mobilization Committee to End
the War in Vietnam, The
Revolutionary Youth Movement,
The Resistance and the Young
Socialist Alliance, the demon­
stration is slated to be peaceful.
In addition to picketing about
the war, the demonstrators will
protest tiie conspiracy trial of the
Chicago 7.
The demonstration will “be like
many of the demonstrations that
have followed Agnew around the
country,” said Joe 'Gerson,
spokesman for The Resistance,
at a press conference yesterday.
Agnew is scheduled to address
the Republican Trunk ’n Tusk
Club at a fund - raising dinner. At
- $75 a plate, the GOP State
Committee is expecting 12,000 to
attend, topping the 1,600 that
President Nixon drew in 1968 just
before winning the Republican
nomination.
Gerson, a part - time graduate
student, also announced plans for
another demonstration scheduled
for “Stop the Draft Week” in
March.
He said the demonstration was

aimed at “exposing the lies of the
Nixon adm inistration” and
“confronting.the draft boards
with those they oppress.”
An evening rally is planned for
March 18 on the campus, followed
by an antiwar vigil at the in­
duction center the next morning.
At noon on the 19th the demon­
strators plan to “out • bureaucratize the bureaucracy”
by bombarding the Selective
Service system with its own red
tape.
The antiwar organizations are
asking supporters to sign the
national “We Won’t Go”
statement, request to examine
their draft files and ask for copies
of all Selective Service literature.
Other suggestions for bogging
down the works at the Selective
Service offices are to request new
draft cards to replace lost or
smudged ones, give the draft
clerks a Hershey bar or put it in
the file, and for girls, sending
letters notifying the draft board
that they do not intend to register
(signed with first initial and last
name).

GOLIATH'S
CUBAN
NEIGHBOR

Milin will rela te w hat he saw
when he attended both the
C hicago D e m o c ra tic Con­
vention and the trial.
A d d itio n a l s p e a k e rs a r c
planned to gain support for a
g u e rr illa th é a te r an d a
d e m o n s tra tio n
at
th e
TowneHouse F rid ay w here
V ice P r e s id e n t S piro T.
Agnew will be speaking to a
Republican organization.
A lthough th e g u e rr illa
th e a te r is s till in th e
organizational stages, Benoit
s a id p la n s a r e to h a v e
tran scrip ts read from the
conspiracy tria l in a re ­
enactm ent, to show “ some of
the key bizarre points.”
“ It is not so m uch a sa tire
of the trial. The trial is
enough a sa tire in itself,”
Benoit noted.
At today’s rally students
will be asked to participate in
a m ock trial. Any donations
received from the presen­
tation will be sent to the trial
defendants to help pay their
expenses, Benoit said.

(A STONE'S THROW AWAY)
T alk by Jam es N ew ton, A m erican F rien d s
Service C om m ittee V isitor to Cuba

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'Cuba 1969'
“ Cuba 1969: Big B rother is
Cutting Cane” is the subject
of a speech to be given a t 2
p.m. today in the G reat Hall
of thé College Of Law. “
Ja m e s Newton, 1969 D art­
mouth College valedictorian^
will present the speech co­
sponsored by the Sociology
and Philosophy departm ents.
N ew ton b e c a m e a con­
troversial figure a t D art­
mouth for advising students
to resist the d raft and oppose
Vietnam.

'

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Neutrality Dirty deal on dean sheets
of schools
spotlighted m ea r
f*
^
students wanted yesterday were two clean
* * • * 3 pillowcase.
. ^ 4 » f c y^cfaaned administrators “passed the dirty
tram fee Student Affairs office to the Housing office to
office.
'
—Washington’s birthday exempted
« 1 Wilson dorms from getting clean linen

The question of whether
universities as institution? dw iH
be neutral on the basic w— f
dividing society will be dfanu n ii
at the annual meeting of the
American
Association
of
University Professors (A A U P) at
3 P-m . today, LL lounge SOI.
The University chapter of the
AAUP will discuss this problem
with the comparison of tiro
contradictory positions.
One view holds that no cor­
porate body may asgumg a
political position without in­
fringing upon those who may hold
different views.
This is in' contrast to die
principle that silence itself is a
political act, and that every in­
stitution has a moral obligation to
assert its position.
All members of the university
are invited to toe discussion.

sweAamdwe’D all have a stench here,” said one
formerly employed by the housing office.
■* P*f for clean linen and all we got was double
[ mcompetentcy we’ve got to go another week
“ **• ®y then it would be too late to even get a
*—1 Senate.
wt? It’s a good thing Washington has

p d

WE QUIT
VOICE OFMUSIC

Also two honorable mentions

Seven seniors get
Wilson designation
The University has been
notified by the Woodrow Wilson
National Fellowship Foundation
that seven seniors have been
awarded the Woodrow Wilson
designation.
Two seniors also received
honorable mention citations in
the national competition in­
volving approximately 12,000 of
toe country’s leading un­
dergraduate scholars.

The University of Arizona and
Northern Arizona University
each had one honorable mention.
Representing seven different
academ ic disciplines in. the
College of lib e ral Arts, toe ASU
Woodrow Wilson designates are:
Sheila Coyne, anthropology;
Richard Kroenfeld, physics;
Harold Thomson, economics;
Michael White, philosophy; and
High Whitaker, German.
Recipients of honorable
mention citations are John
Garrison, history, and William
Savage, oriental history.
the bill through the Senate.
This year approximately 12,000
The bill was introduced eight candidates throughout toe nation
days ago.
were nominated by their
Sen. David B. K ret, R- professors, and toe selection
M aricopa, asked- ‘Why h asn’t committees interviewed about
Arizona done this before? It- 2,400. of these to elect 1,150
designates.
would establish a basis for
university adm ittance that is
Until 1964, ASU had* never
both uniform and equitable ” received more than one designate
he said.
in any year.

entrance exam rejected

" • attem pt* to p ry a proposal to require students
u n iv e rs ity
e n t r a n c e entering state universities to
exom untim biO oat of the p a s s an e x a m in a tio n a d ­
S tate S e n a te m eeting as a m inistered by the State Board
c o m m itte e o f th e w hole, of Education before gaining
tailed la s t week.
entrance.
S e n a to rs
r e je c te d
a
The exam ination bill was
by-passed by the Senate first
by a stand-up vote of 12 to 14,
and la te r by a roll call vote of
turn
«
_ _
with his 13 t o , 16, with Sen. John
«One, “The Battle C onlan, R -M arico p a, hot
voting. ttynn r f fk t Bepatfc.”
“ I ju st don’t understand the
1 Tkkete|rie*dat63, 64and$5,
me on sole at (he Gammage box hate accum ulated against the
office a a i ah araram ity box high
school
s tu d e n t,”
offices.
asserted Sen. Harold Giss, DYuma, who m aintained that
enough tests a re already
being given.
Sen. J a m e s E llio tt, Dtorm u tax fW jM iiitian, toe
Cochise, m aintained that any
Ae tax
_ women person over 18 y ears, and of
la ta meeting of good m oral ch aracter “ ought
to be a d m itte d to s ta te
f t Club,
members universities, whether or not
_
-------—r. Viginia R. th ey h a v e been to high
Huatiagteo, aa associate school.”
Several senators, including
pcofcooar d aenaotiog, speak at
tpjB L, today ia BA 100.
Sen. Giss, complained that
there was a rush to railroad

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Page 4

Chicago 7: Another view

Chicago jurymen
kept dignity intact
Editor’s note: Although we do not agree The issues raised in their “defense” are
with some elements of th is' editorial,
invariably procedural: The law shouldn’t
reprinted from the Wall Street Journal, we be phrased quite that way, the judge
find it offers valuable insight into the should have a better sense of humor,
"other" view of the Chicago conspiracy contempt charges should have gone to a
trial, a view held by many people in this jury rather than being invoked sumcountry.
. marily.

In a sorry spectacle like the trial of the
Chicago 7, it’s scarcely surprising that
most of the cast should emerge besmir­
ched, as in varying degrees the defen(

dants, the judge and lawyers on both sides
all have. The astounding and encouraging
thing is that the yeomen of the jury
managed to emerge with their dignity
intact.

The jury ’s verdict is scarcely the simpleminded reaction that could have resulted
from the trial’s conflict between the
■ ••defendants and the judge, The jury quite
-

evidently sorted out the chaff and struck
for the kernel of justice, ultimately
deciding to acquit all defendants on con­
spiracy charges and convict five of the
seven of crossing state lines with the intent
to provoke a not and then trying to do so,
The jury demonstrated the ability which
has been lacking in the rest of the cast, the
ability to draw a few careful distinctions.
From this flow a few further thoughts
about the confrontation between the
defendants and ‘‘the system,” The jury,
after all, is as much a part of the system as
Judge Hoffman is. For that matter, so are
the appeals courts to which the defendants
will now run for mercy.
Trial judges can of course make
mistakes. We think Judge Hoffman made
one in the length of sentences he gave
under his summary contempt power. But
he had to do something to preserve the
judicial system’s simple ability to func­
tion. There is a real question whether the
system provided him with adequate tools
for dealing with obstreperous defendants.
There is no question the system provides
the defendants means of redress for
whatever mistakes the judge may make;
that is what appeals courts are for.
In this respect, indeed, there is
something faintly preposterous about the
whole posture of the defendants and their
sympathizers. Who really argues about the
substance of the matter? Does anyone
much doubt the defendants did come to the
Chicago convention with riot in mind?
Surely no one at all can doubt the defen­
dants are in flagrant contempt of court.

Here is a group of self-styled
“revolutionaries” who declare their total
antipathy to “the system.” When the at­
tacked system moves to protect itself, they
raise a terrible hue and cry about being
deprived of advantages the system
grants. Th?y want -to overthrow the
System but at the same time want every
sm allest advantage the system has
established. Can you really imagine
Lenin, or Tom Paine or Robespierre or
Gandhi, whimpering because he was
nicked for contempt of court, of all things?
The current crop of “revolutionaries” are
more reminiscent of the toddler who
misbehaves and then hides in his mother’s
apron when mother gets out the switch.
Now of course the defendants must be
given every advantage the law offers. To
preserve its own integrity the System must
give its good offices to everyohe, even

The jury’s verdict in Chicago is a
reminder that, considered in its entirety,
the system is carefully tempered with
discretion and common sense. It leaves
you with the feeling that when this con­
frontation is finally Over, the defendants
will look pretty childish and the system
will look pretty good.

*c*

Vietnam enters new phase
of slow troop withdrawal,
but w as carnage worth it?

Containing such passions is what the
system is all about. As the outcome in the
trial of Dr. Spock and His *codefendants
suggests, the system we have here today is
in fact unusually sensitive to the

j
The Vietnam War has entered a new phase—it is called
I Vietnam ization.
B asically, the Vietnamization plan m eans a gradual withdrawal of American forces from South Vietnam. The first to go
under the present adm inistration proposal w ill be com bat troops
fpUowed by com bat support troops. If all goes according to p lan ’
the only American force rem aining in Vietnam by 1973 w ill be
S purely advisory.
I
1
|
j

The Vietnam War w ill finally becom e a Vietnam ese fight. It is I
| a step that should have been taken long ago and m ust be co m -!
| pleted quickly—long before 1973.
But as Am erican troops withdraw a question arises. Was iti I
I worth it? Was the carnage of the Vietnam War REALLY worth it? I

Managing Editor
Ray Kipp

There w as and still is not a representative, popular governI m oot in South Vietnam. Freedom and dem ocracy have not inS creased in that country.

Campus Editor
Jane Sims
^i§|
.“ Q
Sports Editor
Barney Hutchinson

News Editor
Larry. Ross
E d ito ri.

Advert!
Manager
Hal lubele

mEditorial

system but by the raw passions the
defendants seek to invoke by appealing
over the system’s bead to “radicalize” the
citizenry.

possibility of mistreatment of those who
defy it. These are powerful arguments
against advocating revolution, par­
ticularly When the “revolutionaries” are
not willing to give up the least iota of the
system’s carefully honed protections..

THEOEM'S U ÍT ? '

tlook]

They’ll have to serve six months or so for
contempt. But we doubt very much that in
the end they will serve the time they would
have if their case were decided not by the

Editor
Terry Ross

—George Je tt
David Jenson
M ieto E d ito r.
— R a y Wang
A ssistan t!.
.S co tt Adame
M arcia Simons
Safe Yates
Footer# E d ite r--------M arcia Lynn Sm ini
Ed ito r— , — _ # a m Stevenson
AosMant Camene—: ------- Rendy B aile y

/IMRE

those Who might disserve something else as
a matter of raw justice. As the Chicago
five continue to explore those advantages,
we’d guess their chances are pretty good.

State Press
Copy

/

Aseietant Sparta______
Aeeietant Weekend___
Head S taff ReporterS taff ■

Faculty Adviser
Dr. Joe Milner

-Don Rede eta
-M e l Fran k s
-C a n Gemot

O ary W hite

Mechanical Compositor
.Tom McCrea

The South Vietnam ese peasants are still suffering They
I continue to die (does it really m ake any difference which side the
1 pullet com es from ?). There have been no successful reform s
M m stituted to better their lot.
The Communists are still there. D espite A m erica’s great
overwhelm ing force they have not been deterred. The roads of
South Vietnam still are not safe and large areas still rem ain in
Communist hands.
. j n.
very little has changed for the good because of
America s intervention in South Vietnam.
h?* allowed its youth to be slaughtered for
NOTHING. This crim e m ust never be com m itted again.

Page 5

■ i

i

•

0

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■

i

Education project picked

A secondary education project developed by
three University professors has been selected by the
American Association of Colleges for Teacher
Education, Washington, D.C., as one of the nation’s
ten outstanding program s being constructed
throughout the country in the field of teacher
preparation.
Developed by Dr. Leroy H. Griffith, professor of
secondary education, Dr. James W. Bell and Dr.
John E. Bell, both associate professors of secondary
education, the program is among ten projects
throughout the nation which have been selected for
the AACTE top aw ards of Distinguished
Achievement for Excellence in Teacher Education.
The awards will be presented by Dr. J. Lawrence
Walkup, president of Northern Arizona University,
Flagstaff, current president of the AACTE, a t the

banquet of (he association’s annual meeting
tomorrow in Chicago.
The University project is a secondary education
pilot program in teacher education in which a group
of students are spending three semesters of study
involving observation and participation in local
secondary schools, and in seminars and in
simulated classroom activities on the University
campus instead of enrolling in regular education
classes here.
........-—
■
—_ _
Purpose of th e . Distinguished' Achievement
Award Program, now in its sixth year, is to identify
and honor programs in higher education which, in
the judgement of the association, are making
outstanding contributions to the improvement of
teacher education.

Committee formed
fo rm a l p ro c e e d in g s co n ­
cerning dism issal of Starsky.”
T he R e g e n ts, h o w ev er,
overruled the com m ittee’s
rep o rt and dem anded a full
hearing into the m atter.
D r. Arnold Tilden, chair­
m an of the a d hoc com m ittee,
told the State P re ss th at he
w as not surprised a t the'
R egents’ action.
Tilden said he believed that
the Regents felt th at with so
m uch public clam or on the
iss u e th a t a fo rm a l in ­
vestigation w as necessary to
cle a r the air.
The Regents w ere p a r­
tic u la r ly c o n c e rn e d w ith
follow ing
U niversity
procedures, Tilden said.
When questioned a s to why

th en
th e R e g e n ts, h ad
overruled the com m ittee’s
favorable report and ordered
fu rth er investigation, Tilden
in d ic a te d t h a t w ith the
discussion being stirre d in the
L egislature and press the
R e g e n ts p ro b a b ly felt it
n e c e s s a ry to in for m th e
outside com m unity to the
issue a s well.
“ S uch a n in v e s tig a tio n
would, in m y opinion, stand a
good chance of clearing Prof.
Starsky,-” Tilden said.
An
a dm i n i s t r a t i o n
spokesm an outlined the next
.step in the proceedings.
A Statem ent of P articu lars,
he indicated, will be drafted
by P resid en t Newburn citing
factors which w a rra n t.su c h
an
in v e s tig a tio n .
T his
statem en t will beifent to Prof,
Starsky.

i o uÄ
piv/r“ ccommon
o m m o n rri
istcik ©s
To
explore
mistakes

Business troubles
topic of workshop
If fear of a first blunder is all library auditorium, tomorrow,
that stands between you and a from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
“The purpose of the workshop
business career, a business
workshop cosponsored by the is to provide a one day, canUniversity may eliminate this centra ted program to assist
phobia.
people in avoiding some of the
Stanley D. Goldberg, district most common m istakes and
director of the Small Business pitfalls encountered when going
Administration, has announced a into business for the first time,”
Going into Business Workshop, Goldberg said.
cosponsored by the University
University professors speaking
and the Phoenix Public Library. at the workshop will be Dr.
The workshop will be held in the Arleigh Burton, professor of
accounting, on “Taxes, Licenses
and Record Keeping;” Dr. Ed­
ward 0 . Scannell, assistant
professor qt m arketing, on
“Administering and Managing
for a form al hearing as a Your Business;” and Dr. Melvin
“w itch-hunt” which will be Anderson, associate professor of
used to cre a te an atm osphere general business administration,
favorable to a judicial lyn­ on “Should You Purchase an
ching.
Existing Business?”

assist Starsky

“ If
we
follow
the
proceedures outlined in the
F a c u lty C o n stitu tio n ,” he
said, “ the m atte r will m ost
likely be presented to the
A cad em ic F re e d o m an d
Tenure Com m ittee.”
The official described the
position of the Regents as an
honest one........
He viewed the situation as,
“ The Regents a re not com ­
m itted to the guilt or in­
nocence of M orris Starsky,
w h a t-th e y want is further
hearings on the fitness of the
m an .”
However, in a news release
yesterday, Starsky described
th e R e g e n ts ’ a c tio n a s
“ a r r o g a n t , c y n ic a l a n d
hypocritical.”
He described the decision

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HILL'S
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TEMPE CENTER
967-5243

Engineers,
Math and
Science
IBM will be
Majors
interviewing
on campus
March 4,5

Oroovy & Unusual lighting

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An Equal Opportunity Employer

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Page 6

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

Fer classified advertising subm it" ad In parson to flit State Press, Old BA so t
tow days In advanca of publication, from 1:00 a.m . to 1:30 p .m ., c a ll MS-MS7.
R a te : Sc par w ord, 7Sc m inim um .

HELP WANTED

AUTOMOBILES

Young men to prepare ta x retu rn s. 2530588, 253-5812.

69 GTO has everything, d isc brakes,
stereo-radio, power steering, 13,000 m iles.
967-4541 o r 274-2089 a fte r 5 p.m .

P R U D E N T IA L IN SU RA N CE CO . P a rt
o r fe ll tim e. Appointm ents availab le up
to $300 per week if you q u alify. Free
train in g , fine frin g e benefits. C a ll R .
G . M artin, 2520015.

'61 Ford Fa irla n e 500, a ir conditioning,
good condition, $350 or best o ffer. M ust
s e ll. C a ll 956-7684 or 997-0983.

Lo zie r's w ants ten enthusiastic college
g irls w ith Im agination and pleasing per­
sonalities to join Lu zie r's sales team s.
- Good hours, good money. C a ll 967-4688.—
L V iie r's w ants enthusiastic college men
w ith pleasing personalities to work w ith
Lu zie r's g irls . C a ll 967-4088.

JOBS! JOBS I and m ore JOBS I Students
Teachers. Stateside and International
Jobs- Recreational Jo b s; Year-round
Jopat Sum m er Jo b s. A ll occupations and
trad es. Enio y a vacation w hile you earn.
" “ T ry ! The best lobs are taken e a rly .
Writ®: "JO B S ", P .O . Box 475, Dept.
CP27-1, Lo d i, C a lif. 95240.
S a la lipeopie needed, not cle rk s. Phone

DANCE OF AN EX-DEVIL — Alumni first baseman Jeff Pentland applies a
tag tor freshman Gary Atwell while trying to avoid stepping on the sliding
outfielder. The Alums prevailed 7-6 over ASU Saturday.
. ,

P h o to b y B ay W ong

not worrying

after varsity-alum clash

Counselors wanted fo r Cam p Som erset
to r g irls and. Cam p Cobbossee fo r boys.
R equire men and women highly skilled
In cam p a ctivitie s a t least 21 years of
age preferably w ith previous cam p coun­
selling experience. Cam ps are located In
the state of /Maine. Positions availab le
to a ll departm ents. W rite fu ll d etails to
S ? 2 P .9tL,ce' 325 E - 57th Street, New
Y o rk , N .Y . 10022.
W aitresses wanted day and evening
sh ift. M ust be 21. P re fe r good student.
College D ellt, corner U n iversity and R u ral
P67-6405.
F u ll o r p art tim e. M icheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W . U n ive rsity (con. H a rd vl.
Tem pe.

HORSES FOR RENT

PAPAGO STABLES
n a y r id e s
- g r o u p r id e s
R ID IN G LESSO NS »- G U ID ES A V A I L A B L E
" 6 E N T L E HORSES EO R B E G IN N E R S
v B O A R D IN G
A i

W ant To Teach

In Southern California?

appointm ent.

Tutoring in biological sciences, chem­
is try and org anic, m ath. 966-4740.

INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chem is­
try . physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

RENT
Room m ate w anted; fourth g irl, apart" £ " » near cam pus, $52.52 m onthly. 9671732 a fte r 2 p.m .
Roommate wanted to share one bedroom
apartm ent. C a ll 96841144.

2Mbedroom -2 b ath ; availab le M arch 1 .
U S ? i ow2 ."“ ,e *° shar* 4 bdrm . house
wwn 3 other m ale students. One m ile
from cam pus. C a ll 966-6466 or 945-5317 af­
te r 3 p.m . A sk fo r G a ry.

WANTED
Fourth room mate, conscientious and ambitfous student. $32.50 a month, 103 W .
2nd $ t„ Tem pe. 967-6945.
M ale college student to share 2 bedroom
apartm ent In M esa w ith sam e. M ust be
?! and able to share expenses. C a ll 9626531 between 1-5 p.m .
K a rate G la . C a ll 964-2283 evenings.

LOST
3 "x 5 " red colored Russlan-Engllsh dic­
tionary lost. C a ll K ristin a , 955-71M.

FOR SALE
G «»a r- f a ir condition, nice tone, steel
strin g s, 820. 946-9294 evenings.

7^12 used rugs, 85. AH sizes In stock.
C arpet House, 1516 E . Van B uren, Phoem x.
A K A I M-7 stereo tape recorder. Dual lo ­
rn®" enclosed sp eakers, m icrophones,
and a ll accessories. $125. P au l 966-2030
evenings.

c Ä * ®

Beautiful golden blonde fa ll, h ard ly w orn,
reconditioned and se t. C a ll 947-2038, evenings.

Liza’ Minnelli

MT . H

TAKE
LOUT

P IZ Z A
OVEN
1127 No. 8 C Q T T 8 D A LE RD.
T EM P E • Phone 966-6246

1967 Sunbeam A lp ine, excellent condi­
tion, 5,000 actual m iles, sa crifice $1200.
967-5693.
M echanic's delight, 1956 Bulck Roadm aster, little w ork, tow aw ay fo r best
o ffe r. 968-0256 afte r 3 p.m .
'65 Pontiac G P . Exce lle n t condition, a ir.
M ust s e ll. $1300. 966-7677. M ike.
'57 ted Qocgar, Three speed; excellent
condition; low m ileage. C a ll 265-7739
afte r 4 p.m .
1966 D atsun, 1600; radio, h eater; Tom 9660938.
Beach buggy. Runs real smooth, priced
to. sellq Cut down 1953 Dodge Station
Wagon. 1003 Condorda D r. 967-5045.
Local firm offers returned lease ca rs,
some w ith facto ry w arranty rem aining,
fo r. $100-8300 above w holesale. Fo r fur­
th er Inform ation ,, c a ll 966-0390.

INSTRUCTION

Wedding rings appraised 8350. S ell $200.
Fro stfree refrigeration $150. 966-9448.

B IST ACTRESS! 11
■1ST SO N S!

• SERVICES
Research? L e t CO M PSTAD analyze your
“ ts . Complete data processing and sta­
tistic a l se rvice s, p o Box 1781 La Jo lla ,
C a l» . 92037, 714-459-3831.

8 EA T A PASS tra il rid e . Monday and
Frid a y evenings. Lim it 4-8. Reserva­
tions 948-2420. ABC Ranch.
W hat are you doing th is weekend? Don't
s it home o r In the dorm watching T V on
weekends anym ore! Send a postcard with
your nam e and address to : U niversal
P tm ? , c_lub' P 0 Box }2 n ’ Tem p e,*A z.
65281, fo r your fre e m em bership appli­
cation form . Th at someone Is w aiting
to m eet you.
Phoenrx R a llle s On, a ra lly school and
bl P|:esent«d 00 ,Su n ., Feb . 22,
, by Phoenix R a lly O rganization. Beginners'
and advanced courses w ill be presented
a t 10 a .m . and the ra lly w ill sta rt at
1 JM *? E n tTV fee 10r school and ra lly
w l|l be $2.50. Registration begins a t 9:30
cro ss M otors, T4th Street and
C am elM ck. Dashpaques fo r each en­
tra n t, Contact Dave Gordon, 967-4817.
9624/336haVen,t

~ * * F ,G U R E T T E ' '

, o ily sk in , blem olshes.
n rn h ?r* s peclal A ids can solve those
problem s. T ry and see — no c h a n »
C a ll M ary to r Lu zie r's. 967-4688.
^
and Germ an
E n a lls!>- C e ll w eekdays, 9-10 a.m . and

5-7 p .m . Telephone 263-0672.

- Perm anent- H air Rem oval, G avle E w ilHams, registered electroloqlst, 1663 W .
U n iversity D r., M esa, 969-6954.
? - li i . y? nos,s can. chan0S your life . Learn
J ° ha,ve m ore self-confidence, stop smokM rn ii®
S ?lm nerves- InereaVe
learning and cre ative a b ilitie s. Classes
beginning soon. C all 274-0690.
E .e,'" n br“ k ,.aSf saacIaL * »» 3 « 505, ham .
bacon o r sausage, home frie s , three
BrM»!# *
7 to 11 Monday thru
F rid a y , a ll day Saturday and Sunday
College D e lll, U n iversity and R u ra l.
V'
Special

20%

off to students. Reduce or
,a a t- AI1 naw modem equip-.
52? «
S 0“ * " '* Health d u b ,
W h * ' /umi '.£ .an*J a^.P la“
lo cated at
south M ill and Southern Avenue) In
South Tem pe, 9664751.

TYPING

Andy C lark W ater S k is. Good bindings.
W ake o ffer. Gordon, 967-4342.

cassa

C raig c a r 4 and, I tra ck w ith FM radio
w ith speakers (n e w ). M ust sa crifice ($125
o r b e st). C a ll 967-9307.
Tw elve track stereo auto tope player
includes two sp eakers, eight tapes, head
cle an e r, w orth $160, te ll fo r $ $llo or
nest o ffer. 966-3995.

’ *57 VW Sfcuaraback. R efrig eration, $1500.
2634)577 a fte r 4 p.m .

LO S A RC08
West Mall Entrance
McDowell & Scottedatf
Phone.949-8851
Wed., Thura., Mon. A Tuea. — ASU
8tudent 1.00 with Activity Card

’ 75® ¡ ä w“ Sk l' 175.ee, $300, low mMeage.
C a ll 965-2769 or 968-0442.

SKIS. Head standards w/Solomon stepin s. One season old. Slio. C a ll 946-42977

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEES

«OPEN
1P.M .
D aily

1956 C lassic Thunderbtrd. M int w hite. Two
tops. Upholstery restored to o rig in al. 312
Engine $2600. 963-8161.

MOTORCYCLES

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
For the 1970 edition, the gam»
Sports Editor
was a small scale of what the
In February’s baseball action, season may offer.
Stanford beat their alumni 8-3
Winkles’ young team was held
and Santa Clara topped their hitless through the first four and
alumni 11-7.
one-third innings, an indication
It was a different story at Sun that the Devils’ early season
966-9793
N orth o f S u n
Devil Field Saturday as Arizona offense might be sporadic.
626 E. PIMA. TEMPE
D e v il 8 ted iu m
State lost to their alumni 7-6, but
But the varsity played the
ASU coach Bobby Winkles isn’t powerful alums on even term s’
even worrying.
over the last five innings and
(Continued on page 7)
■Hie reason? A collection of the
Arizona State alumni turns out to
be a formidable outfit. Last
Saturday’s annual battle un­
derlined the success of the 1969
squad and pointed to the possible
success of the 1970 squad.
The 1969 squad came into'
memory with the bats of John
Dolinsek and Paul Ray Powell.
Together they dove in four of the
seven runs the alums tallied and
A rep re sen ta tiv e from th e O x n ard School
excited a crowd of 1,643 with a
home run each.
D istrict w ill be on cam pus to in terv iew ap ­
Dolinsek’s shot to right field
plicants in te rested in teaching grades K in ­
into a stiff breeze and his two
singles gave him three hits in five
d e rg a rte n th ro u g h Six, on F rid ay , M arch 6,
appearances, tops for both
teams.
1970. C ontact th e placem ent office fo r an

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f

STOLEN
Would the person that removed the ASU
,r °m the gym during the
ASU-Utah w resetling m atch (F e b . 16)
please return It to the equipment office
° t coach's office In Sun D evil Gym . No
questions o r nam es requested, rew ard.

Typing, guaranteed neatness and
cu racy. Close to A SU . 966-4967.
Typing , 96^5654 afte r 5 p.m .

ac­
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P r^ re a d ln B e ¡* typtno of theses-manu942-1737 Exp ar,en caa- ,r *t>e Sanderman
Typing. 967-3675.
Typing. M rs. Butterm ore. 277-3602.
Typing 946-4105.
Typing . 967-3036.
Typing , experienced. 966-4713.
Typing , IB M . M axine M ullen, 955-0763.

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•X.

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I

P age 7

Grapplers win, tie on road
No victories resulted but coach weekend road trip against two from last year, beating Tom
Soriano. Tom Benson and Jim
Ted Bredehoft’s Sun Devil WAP frtPd
also
garnered
matmen did everything short of
The Devils fell 19-17 to Lambson
bringing home a win in a . Wyoming, the result of a forfeit decisions.
by ASU at the 177-pound class, newcomer Jay Brown couldn’t
and4ater tied Colorado State 15- make his 190 weight and the
resulting shuffle in the Devil
15.
The Friday clash at Laramie lineup left the 177 class open.
The CSU contest was more
featured Gary Coley’s ninth pin
and Jim Seymour’s conquest of eventful. The Rams had knocked
Cowboy ace Larry Pauli! Pauli off WAC power Utah, now short
was the 1968 junior college champ two key w restlers for the
and held an 11-2-0 record prior to remainder of the season, by a 2412 count.
facing Seymour.
Arizona State’s track team took. ■Other winners for the Devils
Then ASU moved in carrying a
a back seat to the two WAC against Wyoming were Bob
titans, Brigham Young and Shines, who avenged two defeats
Texas-El Paso, in the first
Western Athletic Conference
indoor meet in Salt Lake City
By BOB WISCHNIA
over the weekend.
The Sun Devil basketball
BYU prevailed with 136 points
squad, which had been labeled
to UTEP’s 128 with each gaining
the best 4-17 team in the country
four first-place finishes. The Sun
by New Mexico coach Bob King,
Devils settled for fourth. *
is now just another great 4-19
The two first-place efforts by
team after weekend play.
ASU were Chuck LaBenz’s 4:10.4
The losses to UTEP and New
mile and Barry Shepard’s 7-0
A-State’s gym nastics team Mexico solidified the Devils’ grip
high jump.
continued on the road to on last place in the WAC. Each of
The final standings were: BYU becoming the winningest team the defeats was an experience in
(136), UTEP (128), New Mexico ever in that sport Friday with a
frustration and futility, as
(101), ASU (56), Arizona (25), convincing 158.10-154.40 tramp of Arizona State found a different
Utah (22), Colorado State (14), rival UofA at Tucson..
way to lose each game.
Wyoming (13).
. The Sun Devils now stand at 8-3
Against the Miners of El Paso,
The Devils claimed second for the season, with thnbe home ASU played the best 20 minutes of
placeswith Bob Boglione’s 8:59.7 meets left to surpass the old
basketball anyone has seen in
two-mile a id John Barber’s 58- record of 10-2 set by the 1966 dub. Tempe in recent years. Un­
9V4 shot put.
Winners for the Sun Devils
Ace sprinter Doug Hawken Friday included Ralph Weise in fortunately for the Devils,
collegiate basketball consists of
grabbed third in the 60 and Dick the side horse (9.3), Bryan Scott
two 20 minute halves.
Rambo finished sixth in the pole, cm the parallel bars (8.85), Scott
Shooting a blistering 69 per
vault.
on the high bar (9.2) and Scott cent from the floor in that first
The thinclads’ next outing will again in the all-around, with an
half, ASU took a 51-42 lead into
be this Saturday at Tucson in a amassed score of 52.80.
the dressing room.
triangular meet with the UofA
With the UofA victory under
The second half collapse that
and Occidental.
their belts, the ASU squad will has been the trademark of the
seek its fifth consecutive dual win Sun Devils all year struck again.
Saturday when they host a
Nate Archibald led the Miners
powerful Cal State of Los Angeles in the second half as they scored
team.
(Continued from page 6)
16 of the first 22 points after
The Devils must get by Cal halftime.
showed that the 33-game slate
Archibald, who had 26 points,
before the start of WAC play in State, WAC powerhouse New
Mexico on Mar. 7, and a rematch continually drove around or
April may be the remedy.
with UofA on Mar. 13 to set the through the porous Devil defense.
The Devils’ possibilities are
school record for most wins by a Forwards Scott English and Bob
bright. They handled 37 chances
gymnastics team.
Doyle combined for 32 points, as
without an error and clicked on
the final verdict read, 94-81.
one of two double plays. Fresh­
men delivered four of seven hits
including catcher Jerry Manfio’s
Order Your Beautiful
two singles and A1 Bannister’s
home run, the only varsity extra­
School Ring NOW!
base hit.
While the alum ni waded
A L L C L A S S E S E L IG IB L E
through 11 pitchers, Winkles
worked four and could look on
Jim Crawford’s effort as the best.
Each ASU hurler gave up at least
JEWELE RS
one earned run but the
130 E. University
sophomore lefthander moved the
Designed and Manufactured by L. G. BA LFO U R CO.
ball around effectively with
America’s Leading College Ring Mfgr.
control;

Devil thindads
take fourth place
in WAC opener

full wrestling'1card for the first
time since Jan. 9. The con­
sequence was a split of ten
matches by ASU and CSU.
Pat Koury picked up a surprise
win at 118 over Don Greenfield
but Shines, wrestling at 126, fell
to Floyd Johnson and decisions
by Benson, Coley, Lambson aiid
Seymour matched the Rams’
effort.
The loss and tie brought
Arizona State dual meet record to
2r5-l but individuals are faring
better.

Olym pics mentor
resigns position
Dick Smith, head coach of
two consecutive Olympic
teams, has left as diving coach
at Arizona State and taken a
similar job at the Air Force
Academy.
Operator of a world-famous
Swim Gym during the sum­
mer that tutored a wealth of
swimming talent, Smith
leaves the Valley after 18
years.

Win
still
eludes
Devil
'5'
Gymnasts rip

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The 6-6 Schreur controlled the tip,
but the “Mighty Midget,” Petie
Gibson, grabbed the ball and Hill
had to fold him with three
seconds left. Gibson made the
first free throw but missed the
second and Hill’s jumper didn’t
beat the final buzzer.
Howard Grimes, who had been
averaging 10.1 points led the
Lobo’s attack with 27 points,
while Hill had 29 points. Hill, who
was knocked out twice in the
game, had stitiches over his eye
and under his chin as a result of
-two collisions with Lobo center
Willie Long.
Ron Johnson had his best game
of the year, as he continually
roamed unmolested underneath
to score 26 points. Schreur added
18 points with 13 rebounds. .

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Lennon

(Champion weight-lifter at)

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■The Sun Devils assisted the
Miners in their win by connecting
on 22 fouls and 25 turnovers.
Seabem Hill had 25 points, while
Gerhard Schreur added 20 and 13
rebounds. Sophomore Mike
Hopwood played one of his better
games with 16 points and 12
rebounds.
The loss to the Miners was
inexplicable, the loss to New
Mexico wasn't. ASU lost, 87-85,
due to a couple of misplays that
Sypbolized the disappointment of
this season.
Trailing 86-85, ASU’s Hopwood
intercepted an errant Lobo pass.
He controlled the ball and
launched a 25 foot misguided shot
with 10 seconds left in the game.
Schreur hauled in the rebound,
but 5-Í0 Ron Otteni tied him up.

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