ASU Library - f t É M A ) ARIZO N A CO e P r e s s STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE T uesday, M arch 3, 1970 Voi. 52, No. 66 7^SSOC»r First Piace General Excellence VP swings right at New Left By JA N E SIMS lead s inevitably to rio ts, and rio ts te llin g R epublicans he. would deal “T hat issue m ay have been ob­ I t w as a night w hen both sides con d o n ed le a d in e v ita b ly to r a llie d on th e s a m e dow ntow n revolution, and th is, m y friends, is w ith a n a tio n a l p ro b le m —“ th e scu red by the contest of personalities calculated a ssa u lts upon our m ost and a scrip t th at w as w ritten for P h o e n ix s tr e e t o v e r T he S ile n t c le a r and p resen t danger today.” dependent line of defense of our dram a ra th e r than for the ad­ M a jo rity ’s m a n —V ice P re s id e n t “ At a tim e of incessent con­ rig h ts . .o u r c o u rts a n d a d ­ m inistration of ju stice ,” he said. S piro T. Agnew. frontation—i t ’s a ll too easy to begin to A gnew co n tin u e d , “ E m o tio n al O utside th e Phoenix TowneHouse, h ate, it’s a ll too effective to in itiate m in istratio n of ju stic e .” C o u rtro o m d isru p tio n s in th e dem onstrations and guerrilla th eater an estim ated 1,000 to 1,500 dem on­ rep ressiv e m easu res,” he added. stra to rs, m ostly stu d en ts, paced the “ Y et if we fall p rey to Hâte and conspiracy tria l of the Chicago Seven m ust end a t the courthouse door. The s tre e t F rid a y chanting anti-A gnew re p re s s io n , th e m ob h a s w on. and rad ical response in the tria ls rig h ts of petition and assem bly do not afterm ath w ere criticized throughout extend this though these rig h ts a re p ro te sts and “peace now .’” T here, D estroying the m ob is relativ ely easy, the Vice P resid en t’s speech. He appropriate when law fully exercised police b a rrica d e s lim ited one of the th e difficulty lies in not destroying m aintained the tria l could have been o u tsid e.” la rg e st peaceful dem onstrations in p ro testo rs’ m em ories to a oné-block c irc u la r m arch. ------ Inside th e -hotel ballroom , 1,900 R epublican T runk ’n ’ Tusk Club m em bers and g u ests cheered th e vice p resid en t echoing “ Agnew in ’76.” T here, about 300 law enforcem ent ag en ts g uarded th e R epublican lead er and k ep t th e la r g f it political dinner audience in th e s ta te ’s h istory under surveillance. T he ap p earan ce of Agnew w as lim ited to a 30-m inute speech before d ie dinner crow d. H e w as esco rted by secu rity ag en ts out of a side en tran ce follow ing th e talk to board a P alm S p rin g s flig h t—A gnew re p o rte d ly never saw o r h e a rd th e dem on­ stra to rs. B ut in d irectly he took notice of a p o rtio n o f th e d e m o n s tra to rs , d e c la rin g th e c o u n try ’s “ en em y w ithin” is th e New L eft. Agnew charged th a t if a m em ber of th e New L eft “ finds no logical w ay to bring people to h is point of view , he re v e rts to violence.” “T oday’s left-w ing ex trem ists like to invoke th e revolutionary principles of o ur natio n ’s founding fath e rs a s th e ir p reced en t,” Agnew asserted . “T here is no p a ra lle l. T hat is th e New L eft’s big lie .” W hile p ro te ste rs outside th e Agnew ra lly shouted to police “ we w ant th e ' A G N E W A R R IV E S - - Vic® President Spiro T. A g n e w greets a sm all but enthusiastic group o f s tre e t, w e w ant th e s tre e t,” inside w ell-w ishers upon his arrival a t Sk y H arbor a n Friday. He did not greet the som ew hat Agnew w arned, “ Civil disobedience larger gro up o f protestors that aw aited him a t the TowneHouse. Photo by Jane Sims M t* ® ______ H ie firs t step m ay b e ta k e n tom orrow by a s ta te S enate com m ittee to Any person violating these provisions d in be fined up to $500 and-or m arch unlaw ful cam pus p ro te ste rs into th e county ja il on a m isdem eanor im prisoned in th e county ja il for up to one y e a r. The bill m akes its c h arg e and fine them up to $500. provisions enforceable by any peace officer in th e sta te . The S enate Ju d ic ia ry C om m ittee w ill vote on th e bill w hich reg u lates Sen. John Conlan, R-M aricopa and chairm an of th e Ju d iciary tre sp a ss u p « ) th e p ro p erty of an educational in stitu tio n ” and “ in­ C om m ittee, predicted the bill w ill pass his com m ittee tom orrow .. terferen ce w ith its law ful use by o th e rs.” Conlan said the basic attitu d e of the leg islato rs tow ard the bill is: In o th er S enate action, the “ If you’re going to be a student, Ju d ic ia ry C om m ittee killed a bill to you should be an intellectual. If low er th e voting ag e from 21 to 18 you’re going to invade som eone a n d th e E d u c a tio n C o m m ittee ris e ’s property, you don’t belong on tu rn e d down a bill th a t would the U niversity.” c re a te a single board to supervise “ Intellectuals should be above a ll s ta te education system s. barroom b raw ls,” he said. T he bill concerning unlaw ful Conlan said he w as all for disruption of education sta te s th a t sharing ideas through persuasion, “no person shall go upon o r rem ain bu t n ot th ro u g h fo rc e . He on” d ie pro p erty of th e institution questioned why the w orking m an in violation of any institutional By BONNIE BARTAK should pay for students to play ru le . >r% I “stre e t fig h te r.” N or m ay they be on th e in stitu tio n ’s property for th e purpose of in­ If the bill passes, Conlan predicted, “ Anyone who w ants to intim idate terferin g w ith (or denying) th e law ful use of such pro p erty by others. will have som ething to fe a r.” T he bin fu rth e r sta te s th a t “ no person sh all refu se o r fail to leav e” an , „Th® bill calls for expulsion of students and the firing of faculty and educational in stitution w hen it appear« to th e c h ie f ad m in istrativ e officer sta ff violating its provisions plus injunctions ag ain st nonuniversitv in ch arg e th a t th e person is com m itting o r intends to Commit an a c t likely persons if they a re involved. Conlan proposes th at those students involved to in te rfe re w ith authorized activ ities. prevented from ever re-entering an A rizona university. Senate studies riot measures P ages Marchers greet Spiro “ A crow ^ ° f protestors w a s w atch ed by 300 Phoenix police Friday at the TowneHouse during Vice President Spiro T. A gn e w 's spe By CINDY HALE A two-block long Circle of m archers representing various _ factions, ages and fashions joined in a common cause Friday evening. High ^' school a nd college students, bell-bottom pants and Mack suits, grey hair and long locks were all in view outside Del Webb’s TowneHouse, the site of reception and dinner for Vice President Spiro Agnew. Police estimated 1,000 to 1,500 , m archers carried signs and chanted, once breaking into “We love you Spiro, oh yes we d o .. ech. A lth ough the crow d rem ained peaceful, sav­ a parody on a song from the eral tim es dem onstrators chanted "W e w a n t the Broadway musical, “Bye, Bye street, w e w a n t the stre e t* Photo by Jane Sims Birdie.” Agnew reportedly left by a side door and didn’t see the marcners. M embers of Student M obilization' Committee, Revolutionary Youth Movement, Young Socialist Alliance and The Resistance had been distributing hours. One fo rm er elem en­ hand bills in the community, ta ry school tea c h e r wearin g a m ess up to d ie kids. T here a re urging p articipation in the thou san ds «dio feel ju st lik e m ink co at, M rs. Ka»i A t a c .? * SP-ioi Elementary Sum Sm ¡•*55 Sesame Street fCI frhnro ■■ i SP 102 Elemental ¡S S T * t t .30 MY-107 In trad u ctal M t a t a TUESDAY. MAECH X MM I I? 00 ^isterooers^Weiga.-- n ,w ir i I 12:30 What's 10 » » ”E asf Africa: Alan A ■east*' ■ 00 The Friendly Giant "The Egg M y s te ry 1:15 Guten Tag . _ "Conversational German'1:30 Why You Smoke: A Self Test (CJ 2:00 Bridge With J e m Can "Review" 2:30 Modern Supervision (Cl ' •So Ä 'n ^ c» '0 4:30 .• , , " T^ Egg M ystery" 4.45 Guten Tag s nn l'5°rverSa,ion5.00 Misterogers *frim duah«d Cl S M SP10I E le m e n te ry sg g iM g t^ ff® L1,,2 ,E,?,n*,,,*rT 5ÄÄS 6.30 MU-107 - Introduction A M 7:00 Washington Oose-tte With Steiger (CJ "Sex Education" Gardening For Fun (Cl Lasers Unlimited (Cl !S I "Ballet G aia" I '0:00 Arizona Business *70 •10 10:30 ¡ Ä 's S K 'i T I T est" (C) I H:00 Bridge With Jean C at "Review" ' WGARY WHITE revised U niversity - __";f Proposed by the y w . » Academic A ffairs ■ittee r eceived the thumbs1treatm ent from the Student “ *last week. was asked by the l ia r its opinion «1 the -— i calendar, which will be U nM Ibe March meeting of Me Faculty Senate. S eM to rs expressed ■ w ijiif ietio n with the new r because it still places exam inations a fte r as vacation. s revised schedule calls for end Dec. 22, Christmas * * a« then would be from Dec. 23 * with finals Jan.. 10-14, JjjjawNRB a five day reading creased as finals would be a wccm closer to the end of die holidays under die proposed calendar. Sen. Phil Morton, one of f in e students on die wm m iihy jg. vestigating the proposal, smd anticipated objections to a in m ft break 1>y Die State was the reason far the oast holiday final* Alternatives suggested by die Senate included consideration of sf^toe second semester Lane said .this would allow finals to come before the holidays Whilespend teachers andamount s iE n to would the same of time in the classrooms and avoid “ jL far credit legislature objections. ■ r"~-----------■■ta iiji ma. U j c s o as ^A further proposal by the Mfictol recommendation to Academic Affairs Committee to K tk u h n ik e , a proposal made oy Sea. O air Lane, Law College, star£^etasse$ on the hour, b»®ave die first semester up two beginning a t 8 o’clock instead of 7.40, m et with no Senate op­ position. * ■ ■ ■ a g bbefore e n e summer lag summer wAmJ filled with mtensjve three- LIM ITED TIME! S™a*wssaid they would like to s e e , finals end before the CfciiAlma s break to allow to enjoy die vacation or — * over the holidays without sta in g them in the face. " WPS alau pointed out that P * * n * would actually be iin. Management, accounting to get together in seminar ro u sH E D o u t e r u m m n a t u r a l f in is h c o ït e r •CHROME PLATED LUG Ml COVER A R E IN C LU D ED 1 4 * 7 .1 5 * 6 w . 0 r t J.n?truct®r®jriD be IV. Leroy F . Imriiefce an d Dr Gordon ,- f c — - ”«1 to E x e c u d v e D a ^ h m r n . - Then You W on't Believe the Price G O RD O N Launderette & Dry Cleaning WHEEL, COMPLETELY PO LISH ED TD A M G H GLOSS. H ayden Plaza East ch ro m e plated lu g n u t s a n d d u st COVER A R E INCLUDED. 1010 N. Scottsdale Kd. T em pe IMPORTS. Your Complete 1-Stop Cleaners — W ASH A DRY — Y ou D a . . . O r W e Do DRY CU EAM N G 8-lb. Bulk flr w M g TREE M O UNTING ' UNI-CHROME Pressing W w f tlk u O N E D A Y SERV IC E SET OF 4 COMPLETE on 8 Lbs. Bulk Charting P ages Sun B e v i t Sp o rts-. â û î ? î i* * * 1^ * 1 su bm it ad In p srson to It i* sta ta P ra tt/ O ld B A M 2, HELP W A N T E D A U T O M O B ILE S R lck Door Shoe Shop, 707 E . Forrest (the - old Sk i H aus location). A group of B a ss T acks $9. A group of B a ss Loaf­ e rs 20% off. Telephone num ber 906-1772. Cam pus representatives needed. Earn *335 per m onth; w ork 27-31 hours per week. Phone 966-3382. P R U D E N T IA L IN S U R A N C E CO . P a rt tim e o r fu ll. Appointm ents a vailab le up to *300 per week. If you qu alify, free train in g, fin e frin ge benefits. C a ll R .6 . M a rtin , 252-6015. M en w ho have som ething to cheer about. A pplications South H all 219, 221. Tryouts M a rch 9-12. Could you groove on running your own business tod ay? Tw o hip gc y s in L.A. have one of the heaviest d eals In the w orld! A nd we can turn you on to ft for a total cost of a 6c postage stam p i A d ­ o r a » Inquiries to: G em in i- Enterprises, ]0 W I W hipple St., #15, No. Hollywood, C alifo rn ia, 91602. R o u t'S m en t° prepare tax returns. 2536588, 253-5812. 0 1 0 ,6 - — ' ■ » ä Lh î9 h Ä ,ü m p e r Ä ' Barty Shepard «s about Ä i ' Ä W aitresses wanted d a y and evening shift. M u st be 21. Prefer good student. College D e lll, corner U n iversity and R u ral 967-6405. r ■Die Devils were somewhat lacking in depth but the winning performances were enough as they piled up 78 points to Oxy’s 52 and UofA’s 51. Chuck LaBenzpaced the squad with a double victory, using his strong finishing kick to win the mile (4:16.4) and 880 (1:52.6). Bob Boglione also scored high with a win in the two-mile (9:16.1) and a second in the mile. The lack of anyone pressing them and a stiff breeze kept the timgs Up­ john Holbrook was another top scorer, winning the 220(21.4) and THIN CRUST LOTS CHEESE |T h e greatest thing going — pizza ‘out of thie world’ A8U 8PECIAL Large Pitcher 76c iu: a •_ taking third in the 100, in addition to running the third leg of the winning 440 relay team. The expected duel in the high 4L - . a a , . . . . . " jump never materialized. UofA’s seven-foot jum per Lorenzo Allen failed to clear 6’6”, so ASU’s (Continued on page 7) Citron's Surplus A R TIST & D R A FTIN G S U PPL IE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material O pen M o n . & T h u rs . N ite s 10% D isco u n t to Stu d e n ts T e m p e C e n te r • 967-4482 Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for •N avy denim b ellb o tto m s •W h ite & 13 B u tto n B ells Tutoring In biological sciences, Istry and organic, m ath. 966-4740. chem - RENT Fourth fem ale room m ate, conscientious .Sm£!L,0Si? s^d ent. $32.50 a month, 103 W . 2nd St., Tem po. 967-6948. M a le room m ate for large home. 968-0068. Room m ate w anted to share one bedroom apartm ent. C a ll 968-0144. W AN TED ENGINEER - M ECHANICAL Fem ale room m ate wanted. C a ll after 5:15 p.m. 967-2835. CIVIL OR STRUCTURAL • FOR SALE C orporate sales office needs an a le rt & p re se n ta b le E n g in eer to co n su lt w ith m ajo r c lie n ts on o u r engin e e n n g an d p la n t cap ab ilities. A nd g iv e 'te c h n ic a l assistan ce to sales E ngineers. S ev eral lin e s o f prom otion. E ng in eerin g B S w ith M BA u sefu l b u t n o t req u ired . S a lary $700 - $1,000 d epending on p ro v e T a b ility and ex p erience. Top frin g e s - a ll com pany paid. C ontact J e ff R e lth o r P h o n e 252-5971 ' S j *2? Beach Bu ggy. R uns real sm ooth— priced to sell. Cut down 1953 Dodge station w agon *225. 1003 Concordo D r. 967-5045. '55 O lds, a ir, radio, pow er brakes, ont owner, *175. 956-1034. '67 G TO , fu ll power, factory a ir, whole­ sale book price, 966-2183. M O T O R C Y C LES 1969 Honda-65. Excellent condition. C le a r title an d 1970 license, *225. C a ll 946-2557. 1969 Hodaka A ce 100 D esert ready racing Dike. M odified engine, racin g sue* pension, plus m any m ore perform ance accessories. Helm et included. $350. 9667580. - „ '67 Trium ph Bonneville 650cc. Low m ile -' age. Excellent condition. *750 o r best offer. C a ll Jeff 967-0225. SERV IC ES Underground law n sp rin k le r system s. Free esthnates. 945-3341, 949-9570. If yoc Ilk a athletics, m eeting people and doing public relations, A S U cheer and pom w ork can be your bag. F o r infor­ m ation South H a ll 219, 221. D re ssm akin g, saw ing, 967-6173. W hat are you doing th is weekend? D on 't sit home o r In the dorm w atching T V on weekends anym ore! Send a postcard w ith your nam e and ad dress to: U n iversal p o tln g Club, P O B o x 1222, Tem pe, Az. 85281, fo r your free m em bership ap p li­ cation form . T h at som eone Is w aiting to meet you. Jioy. « , haVen't yet — fry FIGURETTE I I >62-9336. T ranslation s from R u ssian and G erm an to_ En glish . C a ll w eekdays. 9-10 a.m . and 5-7 p.m . Telephone 263-0672. Self-hypnosis can change you r life. Learn to novo m ore self-confidence, stop sm okhig, lose w eight, calm nerves. Increase learning and creative ab ilities. C lasse s beginning soon. C a ll 274-0690. D e lll breakfast sp ecial 8.99 3 e ggs, ham , bacon o r sausage, hom e frie s, three places of toast. 7 to 11 M on d ay thru i r!? * y ' -? 1! . d a y Satu rd ay and Sunday. College D e lll, U n iversity end R u ral. Special 20% off to students. Reduce or ga in w eight fast. A ll new m odem equip­ m ent w ith sauna. G olden's Health Club, P f " y P C * , (lo c k e d a t South M ill and Southern Avenue) In South Tem pe, 966-0751. Three spaed E n glish bicycle. Like new. Priced te sell. 966-8780. y J w ? • * « TC-2S5; Kenwood am p, 4 ® w att; p a ir W harfodala speakers, W 30O W ith {M W woofers. 968-0626.' Tire»; E 60-15 Goodyear w ith 3,200 m iles on them , two for *57, fou r fo r *114. 9661917. G uitar. F a ir condition, nice tone, steel strin gs, *20. 946-9294 evenings. P .O . B ox 6598 CAT IN ST R U C T IO N Cheer and Pom W orkshop and Tryouts. Position s availab le both lines. F o r In{.formation, South H a ll 219,- 221. M a le room m ate wanted to sh are expenses on large fou r bedroom hom e wHh pool and bar. M u st be neat, 22-30 years old. C a ll after 5 p.m . 966-1830. •P e a C oats 1968 O atsun 2000. New m otor, clutch. R ahea,er- Tw o tops. *2,400. Phone 931-0679 o r 965-2234. R E A T A P A S S tra il ride. M on d ay and f r t fo V «vonlnos. L im it 40. Reservations 948-2420. A B C Ranch. IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, chem lsfry# ph ysics and b iological sciences. Phone 967-7924. COM E TO 1967 Ranchero. V-8, 3 spd., 4 b b l„ new W W , R& H , *1,650. 965-3650. f u ll o r p art tim e. M icheles Coffee SbOP, 1021 W . U n iversity (con, H ard y), Tem po. • Trackmen burn U o f A, O x y RvMF.T AMITO By MEL m FRANKS Assistant Sports Editor Ten first place finishes powered the ASU track team to a triangular meet victory over Occidental College and UofA Saturday in Tudon. J O B S ! J O B S ! and m ore J O B S! Students Teachers. Stateside and International Jobs. Recreational Job s; Year-round Jobs; Sum m er Jobs. A ll occupations and trades. En|oy a vacation w hile you earn. X 1** be** lobs are takeq early. W rite : "J O B S ", P.O . Box 475, D art. CP27-1, Lodi, C a lif. 95240. 1961 Lancia F lam ln lo Coupe. Expensive toy. A lum inum V6, d isc brakes, re frig­ eration, body by Farin a. Ru n s w ell, but needs constant attention. *1,250 o r best offer. 967-1868. W adding rin gs appraised $350. Sell $200. Frostfree refrigeration $150. 966-9448. 9x12 used ru gs, IS . A ll sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1516 E . V an Buren, Phoe- T Y P IN G Typing, 966-9033. T Y P IN G , IB M , M A X IN E M U L L E N , 955-! Professional typ in g: d issertations, thesis, research papers. Leona H ayes, 969-3769. Typin g, 966-5654 after 5 pirn! ^ 7 W S J r w .* s s a s Typing. 967-3675. Tw elve track stereo auto tape p layer Includes two speakers, eight tapes, head f 1* ? " * ! : W orth ra il fo r *0110 o r best offer. 966-3995. ■ — . ¡ I ? S B u a r e b a c k . Refrigeration, 81500. 263-0577 after 4 p.m. Typing. M rs. Butterm ore. 277-3602. T yp in g 946-4105. Typing. 967-3036. Typing,- experienced. 966-4713. . Typing, IB M . M ax in e M ullen, 95541763. P IZ Z A OVEN A L L ISO N STEEL M A N U F A C T U R IN G C O M P A N Y LOST T yp in g. 279-4270. Err Equal Opportunity Employer Fast, accurate. $20 M jf f ioo***1 *we**h##rt P|n- Howard STOLEN P ho en ix , A rizona 11127 N o . SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE e Phone 966-6246 Experienced IN F O R M A T IO N U ninitiated p e rso n ' wants' about m acrobiotic diet from m acrobiotics. Jr. a t 265-2401 between 4 p.m. Inform ation person exC a ll Irv lrt and 9 p.m. tettra a ». J55Ker fr0lV r* m ovo• A SU #*• gym during tha ASU-Utab wresetlfng match (Fob 141 questions o r nam es ra q u M M , G^ , d 0 P aget Rain creates doubleheader By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Sports Editor Arizona State and Cal Poly (Pomona) will meet today in a makeshift doubleheader a t Sun Devil F ield. Rain cancelled yesterday’s single game. Game time is 1:30 p.m. The extra day off will give Track win «■msÉÌéÌÉ — (Continued from page 8)-— could be attributed to one bad inning. ASU’s Ken Hansen couldn’t retire the first seven batters and three hits and two errors gave San Diego St. a lead they never gave up. The night game saw the Aztecs take advantage of three hits and one error to break a 1-1 tie. Starter Craig Swan retired the first two men of the fourth inning but back - to - back singles.and a walk loaded the bases. Then SDSC first baseman Steve Abbey worked Swan to a full count before his single drove home two runs. Rick Valley’s bad throw on an unsuccesful force play was responsible for the final run. mmm The Devils stranded 11 men in that night contest, including nine FAST-STARTIN G D EV IL - Scottsdale product Terin scoring position, fait failed to ry Brenner hit a t a .375 clip during A S U 's first come up with the timely h it w eekend o f “play. _ ra n k. s * ' P o to boy y M el F | 9 | | _ _ * hnuiu m ei rrani The Devils salvaged only one game of a season opening three game set with San Diego State last Weekend. Barry Shepard needed only a 6’8” m ark for the win. Other victories were, turned in by John Barber in the shot put (58’9” ), Mark Murro in the javelin (265*6” ), Darby Jones, hurdles (14.5) and Dick Rambo in the pole vault (15’). One disappointing note for the D evils w as sp rin ter Doug Hawken. He aggravated an in­ jury to his right leg in faking second in the 100 and had to be scratched from the 220. Coach Baldy C astillo was happy with the victory but warned that this week’s dual m eet would be tougher. The Devils travel to Los Angeles to face the UCLA B ruins on Saturday. Seabem Hill was the lone Sun' Devil to get all - conference recognition. Commissioner Wiles Hallock announced the all-WAC team Saturday. Hill, who was a unaminous pick last year as a junior, only mi.wH the first team by one vote. Selected to the first team by die eight head coaches were UTEP senior N ate A rchibald, Utah junior and conference scoring leader Mike Newlin, New Mexico junior Willie Long, and Wyoming coach Bobby Winkles latitude in choosing his two starting pit­ chers. Bill Monette and Ken Hansen will be rested but the ASU m entor m ay s ta rt sophomores Jim Crawford and Craig Swan, both of whom pit­ ched in Saturday’s twinbill. Cal Poly dropped a three-game set to Arizona over the weekend. Bronco coach John Scolinos will have ace hurler Mark Wiley ready today but was undecided about the other staring spot. The brightest spot for ASU; came Saturday afternoon when sophomore Jim Crawford fired a four-hitter and struck out 12while walking none to down die Aztecs 5-2. Six of the dozen strikeouts were called third strikes. Good pitching begat good hitting as the Devils collected eight hits including solo home runs by outfielders Gary Atwell and Roger Schmuck with the latter driving home a pair of runs. The season opening 7-5 loss and the Saturday night 4-1 defeat seniors Stan Dodds and three time all-WAC pick Carl Ashley. The 6-0Archibald sank two free throws with only 14 seconds left to give UTEP an 83-52 triumph over Utah. The win assurred the Miners of die WAC championship and a berth in the NCAA tour­ nament. UTEP was down by as much as seven points with three minutes left, but Archibald sewed nino of UTEP’s last 13 points to give them the .game. Hill licks cagers' w ounds By BOB WISCHNIA Records a re m ade to be broken. Seabem Hill got his, and the Devils are closing in on another. Hill scored 65 points in two ASU losses to become the greatest point producer in Sun Devil basketball history w ith 1,519 -points. He passed Joe Caldwell, now with Atlanta in the NBA, by three points; The 6-2 guard needs only 19 points to better Freddie Lewis’ school standards of 591 points in a season and 22.7 sewing average. Hill’s heroics were not enough in either game. Against Colwado State Thursday night, he hooped. 35 points as ASU experienced th eir fam iliar second-half collapse to lose, 79-72. Hill scored 28 points against Wyoming, but the Sun Devils were crushed 11294. In Fort Collins, ASU was playing its usual 30 minutes of good basketball, when Mike Hopwood -was called for a technical foul. Hopwood had slapped a CSU shot off the backboard. Coach Ned Wulk was also hit with a technical fw arguing the call. At this point in the game ASU was down 53-51, after leading a t halftime, 38-36. Cliff Shegogg converted both technicals, and fw all practical purposes A-State had lo st Hill hit on 16 of 26 shots from the field, in one of his better nights this year. He got plenty of •help from Gerhard Schreur who muscled in 21points, but no other Devil got more than eight points to counter the balanced sewing of Colwado State. f l o B o J q B •eezi T U g^P A y Devil gymnasts drop Diablos Mn„„. , By BILL JACKSON • ■ V AAA 5 J U U I O i3 U s b i e m a S——--------------i ! ™ ¡»¡'"if Sfate m © ^m astics when its3Dig big m eet of tee the year is only a week away. awav. Cal State of Los Angeles did and its gymnastics program was set back a t least five years Saturday night when A-State used the Diablos as a springboard to this S aturday’s confrontation against New Mexico with a convincing 159.95 -14345 whaUoping. Brian Scott led the sewing spree, which ended up as tee most points ever scored by an A-State gymnastics team, with victories in flow exercise (9.2), parallel bars (9.0) and all-around (5165) The Devils won every event and put tee icing on the cake with a sweep in the still rings, Dan Smith taking first (9.45), Scott .second (8.90), Mike Waller third (8.80) and Dan Less fourth (8.75). Ralph Weise again captured the top spot on the side horse with a 9.30 score, his fourth consecutive PA Y !» win in that event, Kerry Cassuto won the lone horse with a 9.40 performance and Jim Furdni topped the mvht on score on tee high■bar and ..first . nightnff offwith withaa o920 place in that event. The best Cal State could manage was three second place finishes and equal amount of third place, spots. For Free Delivery Call ALL THE BUÜERMILK FLAPJACKS YOU CAN EAT!! 49 - Ç PERSON Made from Hobo Joe's World Famous Recipe Scott and Smite, both sophomores, fought another battle fw all - around honors, with Scott coming out on top by three tenths of a point. The Devils are now 9-3 on the season and have a win string of five meets going for them “It was a good meet, the score indicates that,” said coach Don Robinson. “Nowall we have to do is get by New Mexico, which will not be an easy job.” ? k 9?» ®ta*e mee* was any indication, tee l o d o s will have more than they could want in the way of competiton, maybe just too much more. .In Wyoming on Saturday night the Sun Devils were «imnqf driven out of M em orial Fieldhouse in the first half Stan Dodds, a 6-4 all-WAC forward averaging 19.9 potato, exploded fw 22first-half points to lead the Cowboys to a 54-37 lead at halftime. ASU battled back to erase a 21P°int deficit to only two, 9M8. Dave Hullman, who had been wasting away on the bench fw a monte, was the chief eraser. He hit his first nine shots from the flow via a 25 point outburst ( 12of-15 from tee field). The Sun D evils got good scoring out of Schreur with 17 and 15 rebounds, while Ron Johnson made 15 points. COFFEE SHOPS I'Traveler, opher and lóissevr ■ ® Scottsdale & First Ave. 20th St. & Thomas Rd. 43rd Ave. & Glendale 16th St. & Camelback East Apache Wvd., Tenipe Stapley & Main, Mesa CARTRIDGES UNLIMITED 202A EAST U N IV ER SIT Y DRIVE, TEMPE 966-6287 PIZZA - SPAGHETTI H0GIES Sa la d - G arlic Bread 225 W . University - - Soft Drinks O pen 4 p.m. D aily SPECIALS tAt Cartridge Cam eras ^ Cartridge M ovies ★ Cartridge Stereo ^ Cartridge Cassettes Introductory Tape Special 4 & 8 Track Tapes & Cassettes Buy One at Regular Price . . . Get 2nd One for only $2.001 CUSTOM TAPES ONLY $3.95 P age * March ’73: The administration, adherring to the promise it made to pull out the troops, brings home 1,500 men to much fan fore and news coverage. April ’73: American troops get —