ASU lib r a r y LIBRARY ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY S t a r m p r e s s ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE T hursday F eb ru ary 26, 19701 Voi. f t , No. 6* First Place General Excellence By MARCIE LYNN SMITH and RANDY BAILEY Locked doors greeted dem onstrators who storm ed th e OB A building aftei lunch y esterd ay . T heir gripe? The presence of CIA (C entral Intelligence A gency) recruiter? on cam pus. One dem onstrator, D avid M urphy, explained, “ I t’s not a question of fre e speech; th e CIA isn ’t h ere to talk—th ey ’re com ing to in crease th eir num ber. II is an agency dedicated to m urder and oppression.” The p ro testo rs also vented th e ir an g er a t the U niversity fo r allow ing th e CIA to interview on cam pus. A pproxim ately 150 students blocked th e first floor doors, and peered through g lass a t both en trances to th e building. Some of th e ir w rath w as d irected a t Campu§ Security for. b a rrin g th eir en tran ce to th e building .1 D r. R obert F.- M enke, d irecto r of the placem ent serv ice said he w as not quite su re w hat w as going on. He explained th a t when w orkers retu rn ed from lunch th ere w as a crow d a t the front door listening to speeches from the second floor balcony. \ One dem onstrator, C arlos Todd, , a m em ber of th e Student-F aculty P lacem ent C om m ittee, charged th a t D r. M enke had silenced him , by can­ celling the com m ittee’s reg u larly scheduled m eeting. He said , “A nything th a t happens today is D r. M enke’s f a u lt. . . he could have gotten rid of the CIA.” Todd identified the people in the crow d outside as students who “ c a re d .” He claim ed he w asn’t allow ed to see D r. M enke during th e p ro test andV aid,' “M enke m ade ru les to silence m e.” Com m enting on Todd’s charge, D r. M enke said “T h at’s his opinion and not the opinion of a num ber of others on the com m ittee.” D r. M enke explained the cancellation of the reg u la r placem ent com m ittee m eeting a s due to schedule conflicts and not as an effort to silence Todd. On the issue of w hether the CIA should be allow ed to interview on cam pus, D r. M enke com m ented, “ We feel strongly th a t students should have a freedom of choice about whom they w ant to interview on cam pus. We don’t force anyone to re g iste r or to go to interview s. It’s a com pletely voluntary operation. “The placem ent service is characterized by com plete freedom of choice, D r. M enke said. “ In oth er w ords, if som e students w ant to be interview ed b the CIA, th a t’s th eir choice. If not, th a t’s th eir choice too. ’’• _ D r. Rodney A rm strong, associate d irecto r of placem ent, told the Stab P re ss th a t th e CIA re c ru ite rs d eparted upon agency instructions and will not b on cam pus again this y e a r. D r. A rm strong explained th a t the CIA w as originally scheduled to conduc interview s W ednesday and T hursday but changed th eir plans. He stressed th a because of th eir heavy traveling schedule, th e CIA has no latitu d e to re tu n until th eir next reg u larly scheduled visit. Campus Security director, John Dufty, who was in the building d u ring the disturbance reported there were no arrests or injuries during the protest. “ The dem onstration w as peaceful and cool,” Duffy reflected. Rally emphasizes total involvement By CINDY HALE Revolutionary action, total involvement, and tight organization were stressed to a diverse and attentive audience of over 200 students a t yesterday’s noon rally ngninat “repressive actions” culminating in a brief altercatio n and dem onstration against CIA recruiters outside OBA. “ A dm inistrators have flipped out,” opened yippie Harvey Bryan. “There is a wave of repression sweeping America and you have to decide which-side you are on.. revolution is about coming together in the struggle for change.” All seven speakers stressed the necessity of mass action. “There is a need for everyone who believes in the Declaration of In­ dependence to a c L It is up to us to take to the streets in mass action until we conquer the conspiracy,” urged Mike M ilin, member of the Revolutionary Youth Movement (RYM). R ichard Dillon of the R esistance movement criticized some of the “hip people” for their non-environment with “heavy problems” like the war and op­ pression within our own country. “Those who are not involved are leaving the battlefield to those who have it now,” ,Dillon said. “I can’t stay home, listen to music and get stoned. Those who do may find that is all they will soon be allowed to do.*' Joe Gerson and Milin concurred Out the government strategy is to divide and conquer movements against them. ......... (Continuedonpage I)..::-...,:. DEMONSTRATIONS GALORE - Yesterday afternoon found campus activists busy with demonstrations. In the top photo demonstrators peer into first floor of the Old Business Admin' T ° ^ i U'ldm ? * er 'f WaS announced at a noon rally on the Ma» »hat a CIA recruiter was interviewing in the building. A crowd of 300 assembled around the guarded and locked H a fV e y B r y a L b e l o w ^ d r e s ^ the noon rally before thé announcement was made. Page 2* - i m m Ui m ■# # 5 campus citizens receive final rites Five of the oldest campus citizens were retired yesterday, when senility and termites prompted their removal. How ever, the p ark will not rem ain in the nude a s th e Planning and C onstruction people a re planting som e 30 tre e s to rep lace the five they rem oved. The replacing of the aged trees was sta te d last year and will continue under die direction of Fieed Wyatt until all of the diseased trees have been' replaced. - Mystery shot wounds coed Kathleen Rhotoh, a University coed, was shot and critically The trees, infected by termites injured Tuesday afternoon. and mistletoe parasites, are 74years-old although their expected Miss Rhoton, 20, was near life span is only 50 years. where the Verde and Salt Rivers According to John EUingson, merge with her boyfriend when director of planning and con­ she was shot by unknown struction and the Phsyical Plant, assailants. the trees removed were hold and She is in critical condition broken and decayed and will be .replaced by pine, m ulberry, following surgery a t Mesa General Hospital. pecan and ash trees.” r — »— r ■_ T h e W o r l.d Traveler, Phil­ osopher a n d Connoisseur of Good Food p r e - ^ ,. n w » . . , « " t s G o ld e n Fried Chicken s t o le n fro m Farmer Jones* b a c k y a rd, sweet and sour cole slaw . French frie d PfkiON potatoes, sour Seconds dough b read on w ith honey. Chicken FRIED CH ICKEN ASHES — A workman digs around a dying mulberry tree before felling it to make room for healthy, young sprouts at right in Old Main. Park. Workmen removed five sick trees yesterday to help prevent spread­ ing a virus tree disease and termites to other campus plants. Photo by Larry Ross.t »tat« m is s a assurta« ay M m Slat* U ninrsily aa Urn •Metal cim pw aawspapar * m n r Tsaatay ttirouah Friday dwtaa ta» •cheat ( n r , «cap i holidays and examination periods, and is iadorsd m »jcood class mattar at Tampa, Arixana, 133*1. IM » — l jl ___ d ^SSSM SiMMMM SMUT S T .-.H IW I Mil S S i Q A V N I E C S Q u a lity J e tv e le r t The Lo ve.Bug says: The "other" odor. It starts in the vaginal tract where no spray can work. You can't speay It away. And It's more offensive than external odor caused by perspiration. That’s the reason you need Norforms®... the second deodor­ ant."' 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M it) DOWNTOWN MESA 130 W est Main Street—M en . -Zip- Don't forget your zip code. i___________________ PH O EN IX—Thomas Mall <513 E a s t T h o m a s R o ad TRI-CITY MALL 1910 W. Main— Mesa ra g r END tQ tight contamination Pollution teach-in to begin Apr. 22 By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON The END will come on April 22. The E nvironm ental Teach-In program — nam ed “ En­ vironment Near Death” (END) —scheduled that day hopes it will be the beam ing, o f an effective fight against the environmental crisis. The steering committee, Vhich is the main coordinating unit of the teach-in, and the four sub­ committees m et last week to fu rth er organize the coming events... The program’s purpose is to educate people to pollution problems and environment, and to explore ways of solving pollution problems. Ross Thomson outlined plans for the speaker’s com m ittee which is planning speeches a t the teach-in on environm ent degradation. Thomson explained that the basic structure of die program will include three levels of par­ ticipation — the intellectual level will be concerned with knowledge and potential solutions in the area of environment, the pragm atic level will be involved with im­ plementation of solutions, and the norm ative level which w ill concern alternatives to the in­ dustrial life style. At the conference, Thomas Banyaka, a Hopi Indian, will talk on anti-m aterialism and the philosophy of industrial society. Sen. Kenneth C ardella, R- Pima and Rep. Renz Jennings, DMaricopa, will participate in a panel discussion w ith local professors on what can be done on political levels to comhat such a destructive activity as pollution by mines and cars. Dr. Marie Reader, associate professor of political science, will discuss his law suit involving the mines and what individuals can do to implement pollution efforts. Thomson hopes to have a “bi­ directional” program with dialogue between the speaker and the audience. He would like END to em­ phasize that “human beings very existence and quality of life are dependent on actions which we may take and be forced to. take.” The publicity committee is engaged in trying to obtain free advertising and free TV and* radio coverage about END to activate the students and the community, said Harold Scott. Several thousand buttons have been ordered which will attem pt to promote the event and raise some money. Other funds are being sought through donations and the Student Senate. The m all com m ittee, said .Duane Stormont, is seeking to establish on and off-cam pus displays on environment of any sort. They are trying to assemble the structure of the teach-in. The exchange educators’ com m ittee plans to have' graduate students and volunteers from other schools speak .in various University classes. Flu epidemic not expected “Although a few ow es rf influenza have bees reported, an epidemic R e last year’s is aat ex­ pected.” Mrs. Elat— McFarland, director of the Student Health Service stated. Thirteen cases have bi observed, compared to i 528 cases of b u t year. Although do «pM— predicted, Mm. McFarh advised all students to i p r eca u tio n . College Reading Program initiated By NAN SEXTON Hate to read? Stumble over words, finding you have to look up every other one and then finally give up? You’re not alone. And, your problem can be solved. According to Dr. John L. Edwards, director of the Collge Reading Program which began yesterday, the slow reader’s biggest problem s a re poor vocabulary and comprehension. The program is designed to make the person aware of his own reading deficiencies. He then learns methods to improve the deficiencies and ultimately in­ creases his reading speed. Dr. Edwards said that the underlying problem with fifty percent of his students is subvocalization. “ These ‘word callers’ have a habit that is hardest to break and must work hard to discipline themselves.” Dr. Edwards believes that the slow reader does not necessarily have psychological problems, but does have poor attitudes toward reading and even more negative attitudes towards learning. “Our program is purely self- motivational,” he said. “We just provide the tools.” Several sections of the College Reading Program are still open with daytime as well as night classes. The classes last for ten weeks and no college credit will be given. Registration is $25. There is always room for improvement. Prof. Edwards said. The average person, he nid h im pnm nm sliwduj mi il doesn’t improve «—* a f t e r 25. “Most people today tend anty around 275words per nunule,” he said, and need a more aafid reading ability in order to keep lg> with things.” . .... I P iz z a Ia n 2 for1 ^ BUY 1 1 FREE! (*ood These Days Only February 25, 26, 27, 1970 Bring This Coupon P izza Inn 955 E. University Dr. % Bk. E. of Scottsdale Rd. i M i l H OUR NEW DRESS SHIRTS ARE DEEP IN TONE, STRIPED WITH WHITE W h e th e r it's b o ld strip e s, fin e clu ste r strip e s, in te re stin g v e r ie iio n o f b ro a d -a n d -n a rro w strip e s, th e w h ite tu rn s o u r d e e p co lo rs o n . W e 'v e d o n e a ll th ree s ir ip in g s in o u r c lo s e -fittin g U n iv e rsity S h o p dress sh irt o f co tto n c h a m b r a y , c u t w iih a h ig h e r c o lla r , lin g e r c o lla r p o in ts , b u tto n e d c u ffs . A ll in g o ld , b ro w n , c h a r c o a l, red or n a v y , a n d a fu ll size r a n g e , 10.50. THE U N IV E R S IT Y S H O P S A K S F IF T H A V E N U E 2500 East Camelback Road, Phoenix Yale - Princeton • University of Michigan • New York • White Plains • Springfield - Garden City Bala Cynwyd • Washington • At lanta • Ft. Lauderdale • Chicago • Skokie • Detroit • Troy • Palo Alto - Phoemi Page 4 Dickenson's poem has meaning today O u tlook P a g Nonconformity feared threat by many modern Am ericans Much madness is divinest sense To a discerning eye Much sense the starkest madness ..... T is the m ajority In this, as alt, prevail : Assent, and you are sane; Demur;—you’re straightway dangerous And handled with a chain. \J When E m ily Dickenson w rote these lines she w as lonely, fru stra ted and probably very m uch a fra id . A lot of people today feel the sam e w ay, but they lack h e r insight and fea r nonconform ity ra th e r than w elcom e it. The most recent example of this, of course, was last w eek’s conviction of five of the C hicago 7. They w ere “ c h a in e d ” b e c a u se th ey w ouldn’t conform to tradition­ al political or courtroom be­ havior. E m ily D ickenson saw from h e r secluded 1860s existence w hat m any m odern A m eri­ cans a re only now seeing. She saw th a t people fea r m ost w hat they c a n le a st un­ d e rsta n d an d th at, unfortu­ nately, it is often nonconform i­ ty they le a st understand. This fe a r m ounts a s the lack of understanding plums new depths in our time. Essentially what is missing is a concept of the value of opposition. Things are defined by their opposites, like a.winter tree against a frosty sunset. E quality cannot ex ist w ithout in eq u ality ; love cannot exist w ithout h a te ; beauty cannot ex ist w ithout ugliness; freedom cannot ex ist w ithout slav ery ; pleasu re cannot ex ist w ithout pain, and, a s the Chicago 7 have learned, ju stice cannot exist w ithout injustice. 7 / TP Y3U WANT A m ôwe -AT LEAST HAV6 THE VeCENCV 1Û MARRY MS Í •’ ( f t dio» This philosophy of opposites allows toleration of. non­ conformity—something American society has never been able to do despite all the slogans about freedom and toleration of race, creed and national origin—because it gives non­ conformity and other “unpleasant” aspects of life an im­ portant place in the scheme of things. A toleration of those who m ay be different in th e ir con­ victions is a n a tu ra l resu lt of this so rt of nonpositive thinking. (C ontinued on page 6) Letters to the editor I read, with some consternation, a letter to you which appeared in the Wednesday, February 11 edition of your tabloid. The letter was authored by: three members of an undergraduate social welfare seminar entitled Social' Welfare in Social Action. — : Its Subject m atter concerned the frustrations which this group had ex­ perienced in its attem pt to corner three Arizona legislators and to nail them to their convictions, as it were, in regard to their positions on some aspects of the pollution issue. Their ultimate purpose was to “at>tempt to remove you (the senators) from office for changing this hill” (referring to an anti-pollution bill which tfa?y apparently had altered, in the grotqt’s estimation, unsatisfactorily). As a graduate student in sociology, also vitally concerned with the pollution issue, I am obliged to question seriously the actions of these three individuals in their feeble attem pt a t social research and subsequent “social action.” Having violated virtually every recognized tenet regarding the conduct of social research—and if this was not one of the functions of the group, it certainly appeared to have been—they may well have caused irreparable damage in term s of the potential for future research in the community by those with more ethical research motives. Research is not a t this time, and to my knowledge never was, comprised of a “bag of tricks” which the researcher simply springs upon his subjects. Yet these individuals seem to have been operating under toe notion that trap­ ping their subjects and their data was some form of a game. In addition, I gained the impression that these would-be impeachers were conducting their “study” merely to confirm their pre-existing biases. The objective of research, in whatever field, is to test the validity of hypotheses, and certainly not to gain support for a vendetta by manipulating data. The naietivete of their astonishment at having been ushered to the broom closet, as it were, is surpassed only by toe degree of disregard the thics of research which they most evidently displayed. (Continued on page S) view, toe SDS is a , subversive ' organization. iciearly, such a system would relieve toe highihinded library assistant of his responsibility to restock m aterials which he judges to be obscene. (And just think of the unlimited possibilities for people who just don’t happen to feel like doing their jobs!) I also wish to congratulate the state Press staff for exposing a University scandal of this magnitude through those bold-faced, front page haadiW s • The journalistic prospective that you displayed can only be described as further evidence of that grand «tote Press “style.” Perhaps you can thrill us with more such exposes. . .like toe professor who expects his students to complete toe assignments if they want credit for the course. <2onócience■ I propose a special investigation of the policies of the physical plant a t ASU. It is shocking that an organization would flagrantly and willfully fire an employee for refusing to complete an assigned task. A more democratic approach would be to riiw n^ a specific tato in depth with the employee, and then give him a 30 day “think it over” period in which to grapple with his conscience. (Of course, toe employee would remain on the payroll during this soul-searching experience and would continue to do so, even if he rejects the job in the end.) Such a broad-minded approach would enable a conscientious maintenance worker, for example, to refuse to pick up any papers littered during a Campus Crusade meeting on the basis that it was all “thrown in a good cause.” Likewise, it would eliminate toe tor­ ment of a die-hard Conservative on thè cafeteria staff who resents being forced to serve SDS members, since, in her JL ' PatSlean O n e s id e d I see by the State Press th a t'a m ajority of students and faculty, of those questioned favor retaining Dr. Starsky on toe faculty. It is probably good to be broadminded. The main, complaint I hear is not of cut classes or propagandizing in class, but that Dr. Starsky is so one-sided. Evqry thing is simple, black and white, sort of good guys and bad guys.. . or so he puts it. It is a disappointing to find this sort of thinking on toe college level. Perhaps we expect too much when we come to college, sharper thinking, more m aturity from the faculty, sophistication, etc. and are cast down when it is lacking. It seems to me that some of my high school teachers displayed more . . . oh well, why be bitter? There gre other professors. r \ Jeff Matthews i - rage* 2 seniors a re added to Spanish play at Lyceum Due to an error, the names of two of the seven seniors awarded the Woodrow Wilson designation were omitted. They are Harold L*e Miller J r., .psychology, and Thomas Sant, English. Others named from academic disciplines in the College of Liberal Arts were Sheila Coyne, anthropology; Richard Kroenfeld, physics; Ross Thomson, econom ics; M ichael W hite, philosophy; and Hugh Whitaker Winslow, German. Honorable mention recipients were John Garrison, history; and William Savage, oriental history. In the six states (Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming) comprising region 13, only ASU and the University of Utah were awarded seven designates. The University Players will resulted in the death of the present “ Blood W edding," a bridegroom and the kidnapper. traditional Spanish folk tragedy The play, partially in verse by Federico Garcia Lorca, a t the form , closely embodies the Lyceum, tomorrow and Saturday character, beliefs and dreams of a t 8:30 p.m ., and Sunday a t 7:30 the Spanish people, as told in the and March 6-8 and March 13-15. lyrical style characteristic of The plot of “Blood Wedding" Garcia Lorca. was inspired by a newspaper Although the dialogue of the account of a wedding, and sub­ P lay ers’ presentation closely sequent kidnapping of the bride follows the translation from the by a jealous boyfriend that original Spanish, director Jim Weather Report Winds have subsided in die Valley allowing pollutants to build-up, said die County Air Pollution Control Bureau. Tuesday’s carbon monoxide levels were: Hour-high-18 partsper-million (adverse level: 80 ppm) 24-Hour average- 5 partsper-million (adverse level: 10 ppm). The tem perature today is expected to reach the upper 70’s. The barom eter is steady and visibility is more than 35-miles. Temperatures are expected to be cooler tomorrow. (Data supplied by the UJS. Weather Bureau qt Sky Harbor and the Maricopa County Air Pollution Control Bureau on a midnight to midnight basis.) PanheIlenk installs officers New ly-elected Panhellenic' officers w ere • installed and sorority scholarship trophies were awarded a t a ceremony Tuesday night Serving as president is Sue Social action ----- (Continued from page 4) —— They had no business a t­ tempting to gain the ouster of these legislators by disguising their deed under the mask of “social research." In fa c t they were lucky not to have been thrown out by the seats of their britches. I regret that the discipline of sociology is frequently confused with the field of social welfare, and fear that by generalization the irresponsible actions of this group of “social doctors” may have detrimental effects upon future legitimate social research efforts by qualified sociologists in this community. Landauer, Kappa Alpha Theta; vice president, Carol Woodward,, Pi Beta Phi; secretary, Anne' ;Frye, D elta D elta D elta; treasu rer, M arcia Clemons, Alpha Phi; and rush chairman, Jeanne B allenberger, Alpha Delta Pi. Delta Delta Delta received top honors for outstanding pledge '■and active grades, as well as a trophy for outstanding overall grades. Pi Beta Phi and Delta Gamma placed second and third for overall sorority grade averages. D IN O S Italian Food &■ Pizza EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 16 E. 4th St., Tempo 967-9609 BIST ACTRESS! 11 BIST sonei North of Sun Dovil Stadium Date Set? 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TEMPE GALL|T it b ONLY HORSES F o rt RENT Wedding L • sim ilar to the settings, themes and poetry of the plays of Ten­ nessee Williams, who was ad­ mittedly influenced by the works of Garcia Lorca. Admission is $1 for students, $1.50 for faculty and $2 for others. HAVE THE OPEN: TUE8 DAY THRU THURS. 5 - 11 FRIDAY A SATURDAY 5 -1 SUNDAY 8 — 2. 9 CL08ED MONDAY PA PA G O S T A B L E S M ichael A. Thiele1 JL Edm ondsen has m ade some additions to the original script. A chorus of 12 and a corps of dancers has been added to punctuate and better illustrate the imagery and symbolism of the play. Music for the dances is com­ posed by Dr. Grant Fletcher, who also wrote additional flamenco music to be played on the guitar .by Jon Reque. The set of the play, designed and lighted by Edmondsen, will be Spanish, and of the early 1900’s period. Costumes of a Victorian style, are designed by Donna Bartz. Cast in the role of the Bride will be Georgette George; the Groom wUl be played by Ron KeUer. In the role of Leonardo, the kid­ napper and only character with a name, will be Steve Mastroieni. The folk setting of the play, its theme of destruction through sexual transgression, and its poetic lyrcism is strikingly AND PIZZA 829 S. Rural Rd "Everybody Meets & Eats at Bo-Jos" EAT IN & CARRY­ OUT SERVICE $4.95 at all bookstores 967-7023 H Page 6 Interviews blocked “We need new idei &, new perspectives and new blood,” “They are trying to cut off Gerson stated. leadership and destroy dissent,” Dr. Morris Starsky, philosophy charged Gerson. “We must all be professor, drew loud appinn«» leaders; we must all act. You when he mounted the speaker’s people must be sensitive to what platform. He reiterated the broad we ignore—organize when we fail applications of the “Chicago V' to do so.” , trial and sentencing, proclaiming He explained th a t the that the issue involves war, resistance movements needed racism, and political oppression. m ore dedicated, every-day “We have got to stop die war; contributors than the few stan­ that is number one,” he urged£ dard participants. “and we have to get together, poem wm.” A O **— in i — l im a li |g We « ■ fijgbtand we can Phil H all stressed that denuwi i i u ii sM are o n ly a transition. “We have that stir what s « /*? a , m - * 9 m pm -' “ n HELP WANTED AUTOMOBILES CwM you groove on running your mm tomtoms today? Two hip geys In L A . •havepne of the heaviest deals ir> the ■ wor*n And we can turn you on to ft for • tufel cost of a 6c postage stamp! AdJ ® ? taguM « to: Gemini Enterprises, # is' n °- DOhai waned Ah* M the admmwlralin dees not attempt to ?°*we tte emblems proclaimed by the radical movements, violence wfll remit He did not distinguish between adnu ñ to fo n m a anim aity, local, state ar aatisaol level „Th® B“*! speaker, David - Could finish emnity._ -» : f'í!&ea?L * ,plne' «xcellent condi5,000 actual m iles, sacrifice $1200. t6/-5©t3. Excellent condition, a ir. AAust se ll. $1300. 966-7677. M ike. '” ,1^ Cocear. Three speed; excellent condition; low m ileage. C all 265-7739 after 4 p.m. Beach buggy. Runs real smooth, priced !8te22l-',S ? n J * *D 3 r. Dod» Station Wagon. 1003i t ^d? Condorda 967-5045. MOTORCYCLES Cdurawjorswanted lor Camp Somerset jor girls and Camp Cobbossee for boys. women highly skilled fci camp activities at least 21 years of 5 !iin ?eI*fabiy wWl prevlou> cemp coun»atlMB experience. Camps are located In ™ »late of Main«. Positions available SLi'J. ^«¡Pariments. W rltefull details to v S Z S T iw g . B* ^ AAofor scooter, 196S Lambretta 150 c c, too »pood 60 mph, only 1,200 m iles. No reasonable offer refused. 967-4302. rJS cc, $300, low mileage. C all 965-2769 or 968-0442. New. SERVICES * « * r^?**4 wanted »ay and evening UiW. Musf be 2t. prefer good student. *f*flt$J P>* * eornar University and Rural W ant To Teach » |T h e g re a te st th in s going — p ia a 'p u t o f th is w e r if A SU SPE C IA L L a rg e P itc h e r 75c PIZZA OVEN dergarten through Six, on Friday, March 6, 1970. C ontact th e placem ent office fo r an appointm ent. l 1® 1^ T E M PE .V?*- . Micheles Coffee I« ! w . University (con. H ardy), W h ajara you doing this weekend? Don't or ln »he. dorm watching T V on weeKends anymore! Send a postcard with vour name and address to : Universal gstbig Club, PO Box 1222, Tempe. Az. ® 2£ i tg r ,Lyou^ .f.™ a membership appllto^ SSet^ S!!: ^ at aomaona I* waiting n s ^w r u It you haven't yet • • try FIG U R E T T E 1 1 962-9336. * y i h rneth, Chamls. , ' 1- biological sciences. Tram latlons from Russian and German h» English. C all weekdays, 9-10 a.m . and 5-7 p.m . Telephone 2634)672. Selfhypnosis can change your Ufa. Learn to have more self-confidence, stop smok­ ing, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase learning and creative ab ilities. Classes beginning soon. C all 2744M98. RENT Mate rw nw ate wanted to share expenses ” . ly y a Jour bedroom home with pool J ™ h e r Must be neat, 22-30 years 3 d Ca» alter 5 p.m. 966-1030 «COTTSOALE r d . o environmental lighting call Exotic Lighting Effects offer 6 p.m . 266* 3096. Renting Strobes, color organs, pro|- INSTRUCTION S plicants interested in teaching grades Kin­ op^ Dressmaking, sewing, 967-6173. T utoring in biological sciences, chemW ry and organic, math. 966-4740. A representative from the Oxnard School District w ill be on campus to interview ap­ P hssse BCB-C24B D elll breakfast special S.99 3 eggs, ham. kfc®*! or sausage,, home frie s, three E *!*;** of blast. 7 to 11 Monday thru *11 B y Saturday and Sunday. College D elll, University and R ural. ’ roommate to share two badruom B all Lanai Apt. 966-4944 after 6 p jn . Mate roommate for large home. 96041000. Jh **1* 1 m * « bt students. Reduce or » " * # » b»*t- A ll new m o d e m ^ jl" S 0“ ?!1'1 Health Club! ' Dan*,|o PI»*« (located at “ “ "" " a te wanted; fourth g irl, apart- CIRCLE K •. l4n , .Ford ..F.a lrl8n* i» - » lr conditioning, good condition, $350 or best offer. Must se ll. C all 956-7$84 o r 997-0903. Local firm o ffe rs, returned lease cars, J OBS! JOES! and more JOBSI Students fact” ~y w arranty remaining, Teacher». Stateside and International tor $100-5300 above wholesale. For fur­ Jebe. Recreational Jobs; Year-round ther Information, ca ll 9664)390. Jobs; Summer Jobs. A ll occupations and E " ™ .- j j l ° y . » vacation while you earn. w rite .1 V S J S ? ar» taken e a rly , , J£ J* f: "JO B S ", P .G . Box 475, Depi. ^ CP27-I, Lodi, C alif. 95240. Nor had I time to love_ But since Some industry must be, The little toil of love, I thought, Be Igrge enough for me. In Southern California? Healey $650, TR-3 wrecking. 960-0140 V w n ^ n w i^ to prepare tax returns. 253- L u z le rj wants enthusiastic college men r f f * P**8*.1" 8 Personalities to work with Luzlor's girls . C all 967-4680. building faOowiag the rally. According to Mtee MBm the rally «a* a —■"«■ufi if effort Planned by RYM, SMC, Youth g y W AMaace (YSO and Phoeax Area Draft B cm tiim . '62 Triumph Herald convertible, baby blue, good condition, new carpeting, $400. V65-5157. w» «=1*9:15. Transportation pro, vnea it live on campus or near. Good pay, excellent working condition. Earn $2 an hour. C all 967-9304 or 258-6421 Connie. -(Continued from page 4) __________ _ Mhrpby, foflowed pp an the prior PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Part EL tlme- Appointments available up it ™Io!?od0eSn t i?.ean suhlimation of oiir own beliefs to others sPe&***’ emphasis aa action by JT t ° -” 00 Pet week If you qualify. Free - B It means recognition of the relation between ideas—that the urging a ' t t S i A S f i r beneW,• ca" *• only worthwhile beliefs are those that are challengeTand C ^ je m é to r siii ORA Ite. He toleration of beliefs that aren’t our own called aH studente aad faculty to Ljnteris wants ten enthusiastic college Z i£ ..E 2 h ^," ? 9,lna,,on «"•* P*«as,na per­ to loin Lozier's sales teams. c i| M*ll the CIA from h e <’* ’»[■■« sonalities a, Dickenson, who saw the probiem so clearly mav Good hours, good money. C all 967-4680. Over I d studente moved to the also have seen a solution when she wrote : .. I had-no time to hate_ Because The grave would hinder me, And life was not so Ample I 1963 Galaxle convertible, $950 o r best offer. 968-0140 after 2. Is N OT A Food store! *5252 mooth,y- *47- T^'pefU OowiHinle wanted to share one bedroom «Partment. C all 9684)144. «*>™oni j^bedroom-2 both; available AAarch 1, Need roommate to share 4 bdrm. house - other male students. One m ile front campus, c e ll 9666466 or 945-5317 at3 p jn . Ask for Gary. T Wn Avenu,) TYPING TY P IN G ,; I BAA, M AXIN E M U LLEN . 955Professtoy l typing: dlssertattons. thesis, research papers. Leone Hayes, 969-3769. LOST 9oU. F?« «T ,a l Purse lost on m all. Re« • n t 964-6171. Tonight at 7 PM A ll men are invited to attend // Ä T it .^ K Ä 'ig ^ • FOR SALE w ta m } Tyolna 94AU1IK AKAt Stereo tape player model 1710W. Wafnut wood finish, built In am plifier end S S o r tit™ 02' Trantcelvar *•» Typing. 967-3675. Typing. M r*. Buttermore. Wtràrw G uitar. F a ir condition. niM i« * . A N INTRODUCTION TO CIRCLE KV i . d,c- Typing, 966-5654 after 5 p.m . p!35ltaa< « » W. 7 Devils face rough road test By BOB WISCHNIA About the only thing the Sun Devil basketball squad can look forward to is the end of flie season. Unfortunately, that won’t come for a week. In the meantime A-State must travel to the wilds of Colorado State and Wyoming. The R am s of CSU a re one of the two WAC team s th a t th e Sun D evils haven’t lost to *In th a t gam e played in Tem pe, ASU blew a lead, but a Tom D outhit jum p shot won it in the closing seconds, 74-72. ASU has not won a game since then and that was more than a month ago, while Colorado State has upset such notables as Utah, Wyoming and Utah State. ports A rchie W eem s inflicted the m ost dam age w ith 22 points and 14 boards. He will s ta rt and is averaging 13.5 points. Rounding out the sta rtin g lineup w ill be 6-1 Bob Caton (5.5 point av erag e) and 6-2 sophom ore G eorge P rice. He is scoring 12 T points a gam e. Seabern H ill, averaging 22.1 points, needs ’ only 00 points to break Jo e Caldw ell’s c a re e r , scoring reco rd of 1,515. He also has a chance to b reak F red d ie L ew is’ m ark of highest scoring av erag e in a season of 22.7 points. In addition, Hill stands eighth on the alltime WAC scoring list surpassing former Utah ace Jerry Chambers, now toiling with the Phoenix Suns. The D evils have sunk to a horrifying 4-19 Gerhard Schreur, who has played the best m ark w hile the R am s have clim bed to a basketball of his career in recent games, will r espectable 12-10 record. be at one of the inside positions. He is* sco ring The Rams will feature the fifth leading 12.4 points a game and has averaged just rebounder in the nation with 6-9 under 19 points in his last six games while Mike Childress, who ¡«averaging 16.5 boards pulling in 12 rebounds during the same time and 14.3 points. The other nemesis in the span. Rams’ attack will be 6-5 Cliff Shegogg, the Ron Johnson, averaging 13.5 a game and leading scorer at 18.6 points a game. Mike Hopwood (7.1 average) will man the Neither Shegogg or Childress had an other inside position while Jim Owens will be outstanding game in Tempe. Instead 6-6 the other starter. . A SU netters defeat a ll in A ll tourney Arizona State’s tennis talent bettered last week’s effort by topping the best of Arizona in the Arizona Intercollegiate In­ vitational last weekend. Mike W ilkinson and Hans Nordstrom combined to give the Devils a win in the doubles. They toppled the UofA’s John Panero and Jim Logan 6-8, 6-1, 6-2. Nordstrom went on to cop the singles with 6-0, 6-2 wins over Panero. ASU finished on top of nine teams which entered two netters apiece. Cage entries due E n tries for the m en’s in• tram ural basketball league will be due tomorrow a t toe in­ tram ural office, South Hall 235. Games in the intram ural will begin March 16 and games will be played a t 3r30 and 4:30 in toe afternoon. Any basketball team s in­ terested can also schedule the Arizona State Prison for games Saturday morning and Sunday' afternoon. Inform ation is available a t the intram ural of­ fice. W A C cage standings Texas-El Paso Arizona Wyoming Colorado State New Mexico Brigham Young WAC W L 9 3 8 3 7 4 7 5 5 7 4 7 4 2 8 9 ALL. GAMES W L TP - OP 17 7 2162 2010 15 6 1663 1493 11 12 1795 1853 16 7 ■ 1899 1831 12 9 1626 1534 10 13 1776 1835 8 15 1885 1939 4 18 1762 1936 THE DUTCHMAN SCORES — Arizona State inside man Gerhard Schreur puts in two of 17 points against New Mexico. Schreur, in the past six games has averaged over 18 points and 12 re­ bounds and will start against Colorado State ton ,®h t* Impressive imps keep win streak S H O U LP E& If someone had to find a bright in the 1969-70 version of ASU etoall, be would probably ¡ to toe freshmen squad. While the varsity has been Struggling trying to evade their worst season ever, the frosh have been highly impressive. They are currently on a 10-game winning Streak and have compiled a 14-3 record with only the season final» with the UofA left on toe schedule. Monday four men cracked double figures as toe Sun imps dropped M esa Community College, 86-60, breaking'a close game in the second half Dale Nickelson took top honors with 24 points and got a strong assist from Brad McNamara (21), Mike Contreras (17) and Mark Wasley (13). E Order Your Beautiful School Ring NOW! ALL CLAS8E8 ELIGIBLE OXFORD SQUARE JEWELERS CHARTERS THOMAS MALL H om e o f th e B e c k Room B o ut N a tu ra l S h o u ld e r C lo th in g & A c c e s s o rie s QPENrTHURS. NITE OPEN: MON.-THURS.-FRI. NITES 959-0620 TUXEDO RENTALS. OXFORD SOUME TEMPE M ASTER CHARGE - BAN k  m Ë Â Îc  r ^ Hertz w Ë Îc OME rent a c a r FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER THE RATES 1970 * WEEKEND DAYS "24 Hn." $6.50 a day plus 12c a m il* 130 E. University Designed end Manufactured by L. G. BALFOUR CO. AmeMea’a Leading College Ring Mfgr. Photo by Bob Yates • e n t ir e w e e k e n d , $19.50 plus 12c a mile I FULL WEEK "7 DAYS" $65.00 plus 12c a mile 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS" ' $98.00 plus 500 Free Miles • CUTLASS • COUGAR • FORD MUSTANG • FORD GALAXIE • CHEVROLET IMPALA • TORINO for etudentk, faculty, employees, alumni spoueas, children, paranta — NAU -ASU-UofA EUROPE-ORIENT %TOP BY or MAIL $80 deposit •PACE LIMITED622-7744 624-6521 June IS Tucson-London-Tucson, Aug. M nu June » New York-Landen-N YC, Aug. 24 „»239 June 20 Tucson-Amsterdam-Tucson Aug. 24 0142 Ju ly 4 Tucson-L ondon-Tucson Aug. 1 5 —$140 Ju ly 20 Tucson-Amsterdam-Tucson Aug. 27 «24# JUIy. » Oakland-Tokyo-Oakland Aug. 10 _..«M6 Stop by or mall «60 deposit — OPEN s-s •TUPENTRAVEL CENTER 27 E. Broadway, Tucaon Office Located at For Reservations and Information University Shod Station Unhr. at Ratal Rd. Call V 966-0155 STEVE BLAGEN Campus Representative Pagri W ake up alarms designed Photo show planned for M ay The MU will present its firs t annual; photograph show May 1 . through 16} Applications for the submission of works and additional information are available a t the MU West program depart­ ment. Wake up in the morning to—dynamite under your bed, cold water on your bead, a hot bed or a cold bath. If ringing alarm clocks don’t raise you from the sack, these methods of waking up m ight “Wake up machines’’ like these have been designed by an engineering analysis and design class here. “The assignment was to draw or sketch a novel way to wake a person up,” said Dr. John F. Bregar, associate professor of mo<»hani««ni engineering. “ The purpose is to ‘free-up’ the imagination and motivate the students; In previous sem esters we’ve had everything from mice traps to can openers. This semester we conducted a brainstorming session and the students came up with this idea,” he «»»pininprt Encouraged not to be too practical, some of the students were straightforward, while; others got into the spirit of the thing, said Dr. p u rp o se o f toe assignment was threefold: Use of brainstorming technique, sketching p ractice and im agination stimulation Opera depicts struggle for salvation Cosner to host 'Markheim' production is based on a story by R obert Louis Stevenson from the sam e collection as“ D r. Jekyll and M r. H yde.” “ M arkheim ,” an opera by' S aturday and M arch 6-7 in C arlisle Floyd, will be staged Cosner A uditorium .' U nder the direction of M ary by the L yric O pera T h eatre a t th e s tu d e n t 8:30 p .m . to m o rro w and R o b e rt, Law conference slated Minority groups interested in becoming more involved in law have a chance to start towards this goal Saturday. The University’s College of Law is hosting a conference designed to get individuals from minority groups interested in law and attending law school. Working together with the law schools a t UofA, New Mexico, Utah and several universities in California, the Law College is sponsoring the CLEO program Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., at the College of Law complex. According to William Canby M ark h eim , p la y e d by Thom as M achen, com m its Jr., professor of law, the program every crim e conceivable, and hopes to increase the number of y e t he continually y e a rn s for lawyers coming from minority righteousness. groups. At present, represen­ tation in Arizona is less than one The idea of good and evil, per cent, he said. and the m ain c h a ra c te rs’ Interested persons w ill be stru g g le to a tta in salvation is given law school adm ission an in teg ral p a rt of the them e. requirem ents, general inO thers in the c a st a re formation on expenses, financial Josiah C reach, the paw n­ assistance and on other broker, played by H arvey registration m aterials. P a r­ T ru itt; C re a e h ’s s e rv a n t, ticipants should have had some T ess, played by Peggy S ears; college experience. a stra n g e r, played by P aul There is no Charge for the. L usher; and a group of program. Lunch will be provided. caro llers. CHIU FRIES? 25 * m mJ \STA R BEVU ES 2901 E. Thomas The "W HISPERS” _ Recording Stars Now appearing Wed. thru Sun. and AFTER HOURS Friday & Saturday • Dancing • Cocktails • Something New at THE WHISPERS Plus the 1037 Rural Rd. . Corner Lemon & Rural L.B.J. BAND Spedai Added. Attraction NewCam aro. Feb. 26th. Wfe*ve never announced a car at this tim e before. But then nobodyk ever announced a car like this before. the unbelievable DEE JOHNSON Super Hugger If it were an ordinary sportster, we’d have intro­ duced it at the ordinary time. Instead, we took the time to build a whole new Camaro. We started with a sleek new shape and a low roadhugging stance. And added more hood. A faster fastback. Wider doors. And new deeply contoured bucket seats. The instrument panel wraps around you. With enough dials to make you think you’re piloting a 747. There are four transmissions. And six power plants up to the Turbo-Jet 396 V8 that you can order. Pick the one that best suits your driving. Then go pick on an open road. And make it one with plenty of twisting turns. Because Camaro has a remarkable new suspension. And standard front disc brakes for a leech-like grip on the road. New Camaro. The Super Hugger. Other sportsters always feared it might come to this. And they were right. Only their tim­ ing was wrong. Putting you first, keeps us first. See it. A t your Chevrolet Sports Dept. Dancer - Singer Comedian Show Room DANCERS All Day — All Nile COLLEGE GIRLS WELCOME! . No door charge for unescorted ladies with St college I. D. EXCEPT CELEBRITY PERFORMANCES Vz price on celebrity nites SHOW ROOM Camaro Sport Coupe with R S equipment. 2901E. Thomas Phoenix