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MAR g■SS
1970 legislature continues its attack on professor

PShd^^t threatened over Starsky

B
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By
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S tate leg islato rs took aim a t th e
B oard of R egents y e ste rd ay , vowing
to s la s h its re q u e s te d $500,205
operating budget if P ro f. M orris
S ta rs k y is n ’t o u ste d fro m th e

A t th e sa m e tim e , le g is la to rs
regrouped to push a bill through the
S ta te G o v e rn m e n t C o m m itte e to

lic k
fko
ao bh on lish
th
e B o a rd of nR e g e n ts,
replacing it w ith a university chan­
cellor. The bill h as alread y cleared
th e L e g isla tiv e E d u c a tio n Com ­
m ittee.
Sen- T erry Jones, R -M aricopa, led
th e la te st leg islativ e a ssa u lt in th e
S tarsk y controversy. He urged the
S enate to cu t off th e R egent’s budget
funds until S tarsk y is fired.

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S tarsk y h as violated h is co n tract
w ith the U niversity in a flag ran t
m anner and deserves to be relieved of
his d u ties,” charg ed Sen. Jones. “The
R egents should have acted on this
long ago, it’s th eir responsibility.” ..
Sue m em b ers of th e A ppropriations
C om m ittee, according to Jones, will
a tte m p t to cu t off th e R egent’s budget
o r hold them to la st y e a r ’s ex­
penditures. Six votes is the num bed
n ecessary to re stra in th e budget.
“ If S tarsk y ’s case is acted upon, it
m ight shake up som e of those other
professors a t ASU who a re probably
lettin g th eir classes go to atten d
ra llie s,” said Jones. “ M aybe it will
w ake som e up to the realization th at if
they a re teach ers they should stay
th ere and w ork.”
Jones m aintained th at if U niversity

p rofessors’ m ajo r m otivation isn ’t
teaching, but political activ ism , they
should be reprim anded. He said
p ro fe s s o rs re p re s e n t th e s ta te
w herever they go. “ If they rep resen t
it in a derogatory* m anner, then th e
public is going to be concerned.”
“ The trem endous history of S tarsk y
shows his recen t activ ities a re n ’t
iso lated ,” a sserted Jones. “ No one
e v er took a positive stan d on th e issue
before, but now w e’re aw are of w hat’s
going on a t ASU, and it’s going to
sto p .”
Jones denied a rep o rt y esterd ay in
the local p ress th a t he planned to
force the resignation of th e e n tire
B oard of R egents to c le a r the w ay for
a new governor-appointed com m ittee.
(Continued on page 2)

S ta te
ÌP e e s
A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY - TEMPE
F rid ay , M arch 6, I970;

Voi. 52, No. 69

Businessman backs
proposed land site
B yD O N P O D E S T A
B e fo re th e B o a rd o f R e g e n ts c h a n g e d its m in d la s t y e a r, it w a s a ll
s e t to o k a y 'a s ite in L itc h fie ld fo r a n ew b ra n c h c a m p u s . In c o n sid e rin g
th a t s ite , th e R e g e n ts p a s s e d o v e r a s ite tw o m ile s c lo s e r to P h o e n ix , a n
a c tio n th a t J a m e s L . K in g h a s n e v e r q u ite a g re e d w ith .

King owns a departm ent store in Goodyear and is the chairm an of
the W estside Coordinating Council, a group attem pting to persuade the
R egents to consider its choice of a site for the new campus.
T h e le g is la tu re h a s fla s h e d th e g re e n lig h t fo r a new c a m p u s , th e
R e g e n ts a r e now n e g o tia tin g fo r a s ite w e st o f th e B la c k C an y o n
F re e w a y .
S en . D a n H a la c y a n d R e p . B ill L e w is, b o th M a ric o p a C o u n ty
R e p u b lic a n s, w o u ld lik e to s e e th e B la s d e ll fa m ily s ite , b e in g o ffe re d b y
K in g a n d h is a s s o c ia te s , c o n s id e re d b y th e R e g e n ts.
I t w a s re p o rte d th a t th e tw o le g is la to rs w ould m a k e a p ro p o sa l th a t
th e p ro p e rty p ro p o se d b y K in g .be c o n s id e re d b y th e ir re s p e c tiv e
le g is la tiv e b o d ie s y e s te rd a y . S en . H a la c y ’s s e c r e ta r y s a id th a t th e
p ro p o sa l p ro b a b ly w o u ld n o t b e m a d e u n til to d a y , h o w e v e r.
In a te le p h o n e in te rv ie w y e s te rd a y , K in g s a id th a t th e p ro p e rty
w a s b e in g o ffe re d “ f re e a n d c le a r .” H e s a id th e re w e re h o * strin g s
a tta c h e d o th e r th a n h a v in g c o n s tru c tio n b e g in w ith in 18 m o n th s a n d
th a t fu n d s fo r th e e n g in e e rin g a n d p la n tin g b e a p p ro p ria te d by th e
L e g is la tu re th is y e a r.
K in g s a id h is g ro u p is n o t in te re s te d in p ro fit. “ W e d o n ’t w a n t to
m a k e a n y m o n e y ,” h e s a id . “ W h a t w e w a n t to do is s e t th e m a s te r p la n
fo r th is a r e a fo r th e n e x t 50 o r 75 v e a rs . ”
K in g s a id th a t th e P h o e n ix -M e sa-T e m p e a r e a w a s a ll “ fo u le d u p ”

REFLECTIVE REFLECTION -v A thoughtful coed is mirrored by
water left standing in the lawn around the Language and a n d h e w o u ld lik e to s e e th e G o o d y e a r a r e a p la n n e d p ro p e rly .
Literature building after nearly two inches of rainfall was re*
T h e B la s d e ll fa m ily s ite is a 5 0 0 -acre a r e a b o u n d ed o n th é n o rth by
V
an
B u re n . o n th e so u th b v W e ste rn A v en u e, on th e e a s t h y R nH arrf
: oofdfd^fethe Valley: during~4he~week^^
K d o by Ray Wooff R o a d , a n d o n th e w e s t b y R e e m s R o ad .

P a ir 2
V 'H A rifi!'.

Aim ed at a g itators

Bill goes to,

PAINTER — Ross Born and othor Alpha Ep- ■
silon Pi's painted a plane at Sky Harbor the other
d°y , but there were no arrests. It was done as a
promotion for "Zabriske Point/' photo by Bob Yates

By BONNIE BARTAK
A bill to prohibit unlawful
campus demonstrations is ex­
pected to be passed in the state
Senate today, according to Sen.
John Conlan, R-Maricopa, one of
the bill’s sponsors.
Hie bill was approved in
Judiciary Committee by a 7-to-2
vote Wednesday, and only such
minor amendments as improved
word selection were made.
Hie bill is co-sponsored by 20
senators and 16 votes are needed
to pass the m easure in the
Senate.
In other legislative action, the
House E ducation Com m ittee
discussed a bill that would allow
students 16 years of ago or older
to apply for educational loans and
accept the legal responsibilities
of an adult in repayment of the
loan.
The
dem onstration
bill
provides that the University and
all other »sta
« «te
w
ceducational
u u c a v iu iu

facilities adopt rules for toe
maintenance of public order on
the institution’s property.
A program of enforcement for
these rules must be submitted to
the legislature within 90 days of
the effective date of the bill if thé
is to be éligible for any
state aid.
bill carries with it a fine of
not more than $500 and-or a year
imprisonment in the county jail
on a misdemeanor charge.
Prohibited are such unlawful
activities as parading under
certain circum stances and
linking arm s to block entrance to
a campus building. Students a t
all Arizona educational in­
stitutions would be regulated by
toe measure.
Hie House bill allowing minors
to contract for educational loans
was appointed to a subcommittee
for needed amendments and is

expected to be voted on by the
Educational Com m ittee next
week.
Rep. Stanley W. Akers, RM aricopa, chairm an of the
committee, said he expects the
bill to pass without any problems.
It provides that minors &
years-old or more are to be
legally responsible as adults for
their deb&on educational loans.
Any loan institution can grant
aid to further toe students’
education a t an accredited
educational facility However, a
written note m ust be sent by toe
school to certify the student is
enrolled or has been accepted.
STATE PRESS Is poMislMd by
Arizona State University a s Iho
official cam pus nswspa p sr every
TvesAsy ihrsoak Friday derm a m e
sdieol year, except holidays and
examination periods, and Is sntsrad
as second class m atter a t Tampa,
Arizona, asm.

Legislators continue to attack Starsky

I

i

However, he claim ed a bill to
replace the R egents w ith a
chancellor has “ a fifty-fifty
c h a n ce of p a ssin g th e
L egislature.”
Sen. R ay G oetze, RM aricopa, joined in criticism
of the R egents and proposed
th at the L egislature cut out
all social study program s
the spate’s universities

koratron

force S tarsk y ’s rem oval.
a r e b e in g , ta k e n by th e
R egents presid en t A rthur U n iv e rsity , ’’ he said.
S h e lle n b e rg s a id if th e
Sen. Thom as Knoles, DL e g isla tu re s la s h e s th e C oconino, a lso c a lle d fo r
board’s budget it would be an S tarsk y ’s dism issal. He said
unfortunate and ill-advised U niversity students shouldn’t
action.
be h u rt “ because the R egents
“All the step s necessary to hired a kook.” He said if
h a n d le th e P ro f.. S ta rsk y S ta rs k y re m a in s a t th e
situation, providing for due U niversity “a ll the good guys
process in a proper m anner, w ill leav e.”

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T O DAY — 2 to 6 PM

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Sawyer straight and round trays

P re v ie w s y o u r s lid e s :
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PioneerCamera
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967-4662
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I A rt

exhibit

| opens today
i
An exhibit of acrylic
It sculpture by San Francisco
m artist Freda Koblick will be
S in the Matthews Center
if galleries from today
II through April 2.
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Fraud discussed by official

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Consumers avoid being easy mark'

By CLAIRE STORKS
...
“You will win the prize of your life if you
can answer in twenty-five words or less:
Who is buried in Grant’s tomb? If correct,
you will win a house in Bali Hal and a trip
to anywhere you desire, after purchasing
Rudy H. Turk, curator of 1 one of our nifty $500 vacuum cleaners tax
ASU Art Collections, said 1 free and selling one to 50 of your close
that lO of Miss Koblick's 1 friends.”1
m ost highly acclaim ed 1
Not many .people are gullible enough to
works will be included in 1 fall for such a sales pitch, but according to
the display.
John W. Keogh, head of the Consumer
Fraud Division of the attorney general’s
M iss Koblick is in- 1 office in Arizona, sim ilar offers are
temationally known as an 1 every day.
experimenter in the use of 8 . P rotecting the consum er from
tw entieth century m a- 1 misrepresentation is the concern of Keogh,
terials for sculpture.
who spoke Wednesday night in Armstrong
Hall of the College of Law to a group of law

students’
iVfiS thp
aw
students’W
wives,
theWivPC.Tn.1
Wives-In-Law.
Keogh advised the audience on how not
to become an “easy m ark” for the sharp
operators. He stressed that you should
never “put your name on the dotted line”
unless you completely understand the
agreement. Contracts are binding if they
arelegallycorreet.
i* ^
Keogh said to be wary of the door-to-door
salesman who tries to give you something
free. He said, “If anybody wants to give
you something free, you should throw him
out immediately.”
Cham sales and door-to-door magazine
sales also came under fire by Keogh.
Keogh said that most of these are
fraudulent.
“The problem with the chain sale is that

the number of persons required to sell is
usually more than exist who will buy the
item or even live in your area.”
Keogh outlined some of the cases in
which he has been involved. One was with
a wig shop that removed the labels of
oriental hair wigs and replaced them with
a label which read “Made in France” thus
skyrocketing their value. The owner of tire
shop advertised P arisian wigs for
outrageously low prices and he received a
fantastic profit.
The owner had violated the law of f a y
advertising and the federal law which
prohibits the removal of labels after the
merchandise has gone through customs
He received a $3,500 fine and six months in
jail.

Pro-Starsky students form
to defend academic freedom
A cohim ittee of “ Students
fo r S ta rs k y ” h a s b een
o rg a n iz e d oh c a m p u s to
defend the issue of philosophy
'p ro fe sso r M orris S tarsk y ’s
rig h t to speak and a c t openly
in the U niversity.
“ Our feeling is th at, a t this
p o in t, th e firin g of D r.
S tarsky or even an attem p t a t
suppressing his activ ities and
speech am ounts to a violation
of the firs t am endm ent’s

Weather
Report
Lode for clearing skies today,
says the w eatherm an. Tem­
peratures in the Valley this
weekend will be slightly warmer
with' the highs expected to be in
the low 70’s.
The Arizona Automobile
Association has issued travelers’
warnings for northern Arizona
Up to six-inches of snow is
predicted in the Flagstaff area
this weekend. Chains .may be
needed in some areas.
Carbon monoxide levels for
Tuesday were for the one-hoar
high: 13 parts-per-mfllfen (ad­
verse level is 80 ppm) and die 24hour average: 4 parts-per-million
(adverse level is 10 ppm).

freedom s,” said com m ittee join the com m ittee,*’ she
organizer,
K a t h l e e n said.
B row ner, a political science
The com m ittee, a student
g ra d u ate student. ^
br aneb ^o f the A cad em ic
T‘We a re hoping th a t m any F re e d o m C o m m ittee, w ill
students on cam pus sh a re our hold an open organizational
concern fo r his freedom and m eeting a t 1:30 p.m . T uesday
for th eir in te rest in it, and will in the MU Study.

IT'S H E R E . . .
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New English Old Testament
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Paperback Edition_____ $1.75
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TEMPE CENTER
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‘Satyagraha mode
of fearful warfare
practiced by Gandhi
Editor’s note: N ext week has
been designated as Gandhi Week
d t the University (story on page
3). The assistant news editor of
the State Press explores the life'
and the legacy of this world■reknown figure in the com­
mentary below.

By DÒN PODESTÀ
“ S aty ag rah a” is a fearful
m ethod of w arfare. It w as
p racticed by the m an who
said, “ I cu ltiv ate the quiet
courage of dying w ithout
k illing,” and that, is essen­
tially w hat it m eans.
“ Satyagraha”
is
■a technique of the soul. It
in v o lv e s,
to
sim p lify
som ew hat, the use of sym ­
p a th y , u n d e rsta n d in g an d
self-suffering to win over an
ad v ersary .
M ohandas K. (M ahatm a)
G andhi, th e m ost successful
user of the technique, is the
m an who a d v o c a te d th is
“ q u ie t c o u ra g e ” fo r h is
people.
Born of a m iddle-caste
Hindu fam ily and m arried a t
the age of 13, he w as educated
in E n g la n d , e a rn in g *his
degree in law .
He opened his law p ractice
in South A frica, w here he
fought ag ain st the B ritish and

Spiro T. in wrong farmhouse
The half-hearted attem p ts of M r. Nixon to “ bring us
together” a re never going to w ork until his tra w lin g
salesm an, Spiro T., s ta rts talking to a ll the people.
The tru th of the m a tte r is th a t Agnew Is sleeping in
the w rong farm house. He com es to Phoenix and w here
1
does he go? To the TowneHouse to speak to the fat
c a ts th a t can afford a $75
a p late dinner. And w hat
d o es h e te ll th em . How
g re a t this country is and
how the New L eft’s “ m ob”
mm
is trying to destroy it.
Agnew is talking to the
ÜÜ
w rong people. Those a t the
TowneHouse alread y believe
th e d riv e l (to b o rro w a
p h rase) he’s handing out.
They w ant to believe it.
W here he should have been
is a t G am m age A uditorium
talking to ALL the people, not ju st those who echo his political
beliefs.
T here m ay have been 1,500 dem onstrators outside th at
Phoenix hotel, but th ere a re over 25,000 potential dem on­
stra to rs on this cam pus alone, and if th e c u rren t ad­
m inistration doesn’t s ta rt talking to them and others like
them , th a t potential is going to s ta rt showing.
B ut Agnew is not about to s ta rt talking to all the people of
this country. His actions a re dem onstrative of the attitu d e of
every well-off group he addresses — indifference.
He can get aw ay w ith talking to affluent groups because
they’re living in the p ast. They’ve got th eirs and they’re
coasting.
W here the rea l fea r lies is in talking to the people who can
see w hat’s heppening to this country.
The propaganda of how g re a t this land is and w hat
trem endous strid es it is m aking m ight not go down too well
w ith those who a re asking why, a fte r w e’ve su rren d ered over
40,000 A m erican lives in support of a A sian governm ent th at is
itself of questionable c h aracter, a re we involving m ore lives in
Laos.
People w ith open m inds m ight ask w hat kind of a
progressive strid e it is when, a fte r one m an accused of
unethical financial dealing is prevented from being confirm ed
fo r th e Suprem e C ourt, our top adm inistrative official
nom inates another w ith a record of rac ial prejudicès.
And the fairy ta le of th e g re a t advances of blacks in

S tu d e n t M o b ilize r

A m erica would be h ard to tell when people can point to a
busload of black students being attack ed by 200 w hites arm ed
w ith ax handles and baseball bats.
Y et, cam pus dem onstrators and w ar p ro testo rs get beaten
and a rre ste d w ith som e reg u larity . Why?
Agnew m ight not c a re to discuss th e ad m in istratio n ’s
stan d on-education with the professors and students involved
in it.
B ut he won’t have to w orry about talking about these and
other problem s as long as he keeps speaking to people who
don’t w ant to h e a r abodt them anyw ay.
B ut he should w orry. F o r w hile he and others like him a re
shouting “ A m erica
love it o r leave it” th e re ’s another
group, ever grow ing in num ber, beginning to m urm er
“ A m erica — change it o r b u y it.”

B oer discrim ination ag ain st
his fellow Hindus, m ost of
them indentured laborers.
It w as h ere th a t he won his
first b attle, alleviating the
special poll tax placed on
H indus and elim inating toe
I p ractice of finger printing
I
D uring W orld W ar I G andhi
I w as loyal to the B ritish cause,
I serving as an am bulance
I d riv er and la te r, when his
r h e a lth fa ile d h im , a s a
I rec ru ite r.
A fter the w ar G andhi’s
loyalties changed. R iots and
m assacres caused by the
failu re of the B ritish to lift toe
w ar-tim e m easures of no tria l
by ju ry , no appeal, and no
counsel caused G andhi ^to
tu rn his nonviolent w arfare
ag ain st to o n .
He
p re a c h e d
non­
cooperation, convincing toe
people of India to sta y aw ay
from governm ent functions,
refu se to serv e in th e arm y o r
atten d B ritish schools and
boycott th e courts, B ritish
products and B ritish business
in general.
G andhi spent the next four
y e a rs in and o ut o f prison,
fasting m ost of toe tim e. H is ’
prison term s only added to
In d ia’s slow burning anger a t
its lack of independence.
It took tim e. I t took m ore
tim e—it took courage and
patience. B ut India is now an
independent nation.
D id the thin little Hindu
born a hundred y e a rs ago
really leave us a legacy?
W hat is it?
G andhi developed and used
an effective m ethod for th e
o p p re sse d to a ris e , fo r
d issen ters to have th eir view s
h e a rd a n d fo r p e a c e fu l
progress.
M aybe we need som eone
w ith G andhi’s m arty r im age
to lead another m ovem ent
show ing th a t p a ra ly z in g
b u re a u c ra c y th ro u g h non­
v io le n t n o n -co o p eratio n is
e ffe c tiv e .,. .m uch m ore ef­
fective' than burning banks,
looting sto res, building a r­
senals, attacking b u ild in g s.. .

This weekend the professional entertainers take
over. And there's something for everyone. John
Davidson warbles at the Phoenix Theatre, the
Phoenix Jaycees put on a rowdy rodeo, and Leg­
end City re-opens with bison as opening night
guests. See inside for details, z

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WEEKEND Page®

Advocates

tr ia l

m a r r ia g e ,

m n r ilu n n n

Davidson not all sugar smce
By PATTI PULLENZA
and JOHN DAVIDSON'
Underneath the dimpled, sugar
sweet, all-American veneer, John
Davidson is an advocate of trial
m arriage,
legalization
of
m arijuana and the rig h t of
radical speakers to appear on
campuses.
Davidson, appearing a t the
Star Theater until tomorrow,
voiced many surprising opinions
in an interview Tuesday.
“I believe in trial m arriage. It
is more than a word that brings
you together. B irth control
m ethods are effective today
which m akes for a b etter
relationship.” said Davidson.
Davidson became a father for
die first time last Tuesday of a 7
lb. 8 oz. boy, named John
Hamilton.
“M arijuana is no more harmful
than toothpaste. The penalties
are much too harsh. It should be

one’s choice as a free individual be a professor.
to decide whether to smoke or
“I would really enjoy teaching
not,” said Davidson.
a t a college. I’d like to teach the
Davidson added, “But I think grooming of a performer or chib
m arijuana is losing its kick. More a c t There is not enough practical
people feel that they are wasting things taught to students going
their time by smoking up; they into show business,” related
w ant to spend m ore tim e Davidson.
thinking.”
Davidson who will be singing
“None of my friends smoke songs with “honest lyrics” like
m arijuana like they used to. It “ Raindrops ,” “B ridge Over.
isn’t bad to smoke up once or Troubled W aters” and “Both
twice as an experience,” said Sides Now,” said, “I ’ve .just been
Davidson.
filling in with guest shots on TV
Davidson stated,” If campuses until hopefully I get my own
don’t let radical speakers appear, show.”
this will become a dictatorial of
facist state. There will be more
trouble w ith less and less
accomplished. But more people,
will begin to wake up."
“People say I’ve changed my
image a lo t People change all the
time, anyone not changing is not
a true person,” said Davidson.
Someday John Davidson may

Rodeo
be available to grade and high

Calf-roping bareback riding,
brahma bull roping and David'
Canary, who plays Candy on'
“Bonanza,” will highlight the
annual Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo
running from Wednesday, March
11, through Sunday, March IS, at
Qie Colliseum, 19th Avenue and
McDowell.
Performances will be Wed­
nesday and Thursday a t 8:00
p.m.; Friday and Sturday a t 2:00,
and 8:00 p.m .; and Sunday af­
ternoon a t 2:00. Tickets will cost
$2.00, $3.50, $4.50 «and $5.50. For
the F riday afternoon p e r­
formance, all balcony seats will

The proceeds benefit the
Community Welfare Foundation
serving more than one charity.
Tickets are available a t Park
Central Community Box Office,
a t Chris Town Shopping Center
and before the performances at
the Colliseum.
A parade in itiatin g the
fesivities will be held Saturday
morning, March 7, a t 10. 'Grand­
stands will be set up a t State
Fairgrounds for spectators. The
parade route wifi extend from
Central and Van Buren to the
Fairgrounds.

Legend City
A giant skyride and several
buffalo will be among the new
attractions when Legend City
swings open its gates tonight at 8
.following a two-month shutdown
for remodeling and expansion.
Although reg u lar ($1 ad­

mission, $3.50 for a ticket book,
one-third off for groups Of 25 or
m are) rates will be in effect for
the re-opening, several special
entertainm ent featu res have
been added. Among these will be
the appearance of a band, a stunt
man, and a barber shop q uartet

Movies

PLAY W EE-TIE
MINIATURE GOLF
YOUR CHOICE — TWO 18-HOE® COURSES
U n iv ersity D riv e a t R u ra l — Tem po
Hours 10 A.M. • Midnite Dally

Phone 966-8027

John Davidson

CHEERLEADING
and P O M P O N
TRYOUTS
March
9 through

• PASTRAMI

• CORNED BEEF

• ROAST BEEF

• FRESH BRISKET

• KNOCKWURST
• BAKED HAM

• POLISH SAUSAGE
• STEAK

• CHOPPED LIVER

• LOX & BAGELS

• CHEESE BUNTZES • Potato Pancakes
• BORSCHT & SOUR CREAM
etc., etc., etc.

Neéd We Say M ore?

College

825 S. R u ra l R d.
(at U niversity) Tempe

FIVE DAYS O F
SELF-GROWTH IN TEMPE

applications

The N T L Institute, pioneers In sensitivity training and
other applied behavioral science techniques, la conducting a
special five-day program to provide growth environments In
which students may learn about themselves, their relations
with others, and how groups work. Experience-based learn­
ing techniques of several kinds w ill be employed, Including
T Groups, problem-solving exercises, verbal and non-verbal
encounters to enhance understanding, Joyfulneaa and ef­
fectiveness.

available now
?

PHOENIX THEATERS
DRIVE-IN THEATERS
Bethany Cinerama: "The Arrangement,"
A cres: "R u th less F o u r," 7, 10:35;
IR> 9:20; "Reflections in a Golden Eye,"
"Johnny Cash," 9.
7:30.
Big Sky: "Sweden, Heaven and Hell," (X)
Chris-Town: . "Computer Wore Tennis . 7:07, 10:45; "Baby Love," (R) 8:57.
Shoes," (6 ) 7, 10:30.
Cinema Park: "Challengeof Robin Hood,"
Cine CApri:. "P aint Your Wagon," (GP) 2,
7, 10:30; "Computer Wore Tennis Shoes,"
8.
(G) 8:50.
Cine Mexico: "Rifle, im placable," 6:30,
Indian: "Generation," (GP) 7, 10:30;
10:12; "PoixMis Pistolas," 8:03.
"Follow That Camel," (G) 9:05.
Continental:. "Dracula, the Dirty Old
Northern: "Me, N atalie," (G) 7, 10-45;
M a n /' and "Alimony L overs/' continuous
"Jenny," (GP) 9:15.
from 12:30.
’
Nu-View: '.'Support Your Local SheriH,"
Fox: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance
(G) 7, 10:35; "Viva M a x /' (G) 8:5S_
Kid," (GP) 1:30, 5:35, 9:40; "The Prim e of
Oasis: "L as Venus Maldita," 7:10, 10:50.
Miss Jean B rodie/' (GP) 3:30, 7:35.
Peso: "Alfa Grande El Yaqui Justiciero,"
Hayden West: "White F ury," (G) 5:30,
7, 10:30; "M atar Es Fácil," 9.
7:35, 9:40.
Phoenix:
"Happy Ending," 10:10; "F or a
Palm s: "Hello, Dolly," (G) 2, 8.
Few Dollars M ore," 7, 11:30.
Paris: Adult movies continuous from
noon.
Pioneer: "On Her M aiesty's Secret Ser*
Thomas Mall: "Justine," (R) 1:20, 3:30.
vice," (G) 6:40, 11:25; "Boston Strangler,"
5:35, 7,40, 9:50.
9:25.
I
Tower Plaza: "White Fury," (G) 1,3, 5, 7,
Rodeo: "Sweden, Heaven and Heft," (X)
9.
, 7:07, 10:45; "Baby Love," (R) 8:57.
Vista: "Fanny Hill," (X) 7, 10:25; '«Best
Round-Up: "The Reivers," (GP) 7:07,
House in London," (X) 8:35.
11:08; "Day ot Anger," 9:15.
Westdale I: "White F ury," (G) 7:30,9:30.
Silver Dollar: "Teenage M other," 7,9:55;
Westdale llr "B ullitt," (GP) 6. 8:15.
"Fanny Hill" (x) 8:20.
Westdale III: "Doctor Zhivago," 8.
Thunderbird: "Butch Cassidy and the
Westdale IV: "The Reivers," (GP) 5:15,
Sundance Kid," (GP) 7:10, 11:15; "The
7:15, 9:15.
Prim e of Miss Jean Brod(e," (GP) 9:15.

Southhall 219,221

The place: TEMPE

Memorial Union Info Desk

The time:

Monday, March to Friday, A pril 3

Many other introductory human relations and personal
development weekends and one to two week workshops
throughout the country, Including 8TU D EN T IN T E R A C ­
TION, BEIN G , A WOMAN, and other vital themes. For
complete schedule, fees and Information about youth pro­
grams. contact Mias Ellis at (202) 223-6922.

Due Friday, March 6

N TL IN ST IT U T E FO R A P P L IE D B EH A V IO R A L SC IEN C E
1201 Sixteenth 8t., Wash., D.C. 20036
Phone (202) 223-9400

IÈSË

P ag e 7
N o.l
Spotted memory
forgets the hurt
and buries the pain,
leaving a picture
of one
in love
with a perfect little girl.

by

Craig Scheibel

I’d wish that she was bade
to worry again,
but wishing only fattens the
wells;
so I walk, late a t night,
in the cool reflections of my
mind.

D O N T GET
JAMMED
into a teaching position that's unsatisfactory and a
place you can’t stand. Your prospective students
need your full attention and only if you're happy can
you give them what they need. It’s your career, be
selfish enough to make it a good one.
There’s no question about it—students in elemen­
tary and high schools need young teachers, with
fresh progressive ideas, to answer and satisfy their
thousands upon thousands of questions. Answers
that, when handled creatively and interestingly, not
only give information but cause young minds to
mold into stran g e—w onderful p a tte rn s. A good
teacher is a catalyst. They need you. Chicago needs
you.
But over and beyond their need, a starting salary
of $8,400. annually and one of the highest teacher
salary schedules in the nation indicate that Chicago
wants to satisfy the needs of its community.
Your endeavor may be needy students and an ade­
quate salary-but then again it may be a healthy
non-stop social environment and night life, a 10
mile lake front beach, open air concerts, the ballet
or fine colleges and universities to continue your
education. The community of Chicago, on the snore
of Lake Michigan.
Get off to a good start in your career. If you're
a graduating senior with a degree in education, in­
vestigate teaching in the Chicago Public Schools.

Mrs.
Announces New, Larger
Sized PIZZA S!!

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OFF

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College.

Sounds of laughter
came from the wharf.
Home safe to
waiting families,
as it’s been for a thousand
years.

w ith

DIRECTOR OF TEACHER RECRUITMENT
Chicago Public Schools, 228 N. La Salle Street,
Chicago, Illinois 60601

-State.

With
blackness closing in, ■>
the sm ells thicken
exposing the presence
of. boats
and tired nets.

The Valley's Newest Nite Spot

For further information write:

City__________

No. 2
I used to think and worry of
love;
what shape,
the size
or tttla r of hair.

For we’ve known
each other throughout
time.

FRATERNITY ALUMNI RELATIONS FIRM
SEEKS MAN WHO NEEDS AT LEAST
$25,000 ADDITIONAL INCOME

Harry 0. Richards» Präsident, Fraternity Alumni Service
DIVISION OF THE CARSON COMPANY
611 South Boulevard • Evanston, III. 60202 • Tel. 312/869-8330

Across the surface
over pounding surf
creeps the last
color of another
day.

Now I know
, that when the time is near
I’ll recognize the purr
the sigh
the warmth at a loving girl,
fam iliar now
from a different life;

She was cute,
worrying that I’d cut myself
but still fascinated.

National organization working exclusively with the frater­
nity world seeks man to operate local office here. Must
enjoy working with people and-be willing to accept com­
prehensive training. This is a franchise program and can be
handled on a part-time basis evenings from your home until
full potential is reached. A minimum of $5,000 cash is re­
quired with financing available. If you want a secure in­
come, call or write me for complete details.

No.'S
The sun is leaving now
taking his warmth
and swimming away.

Poetyy

Times salvaged
from the wreck
to console my thoughts;
like mornings
.before th em irro r,
recalling her watch me shave.

mo.

WEEKEND

BETW EEN IN D IA N SC H O O L & CAM ELBACK

WEEKEND P ag e 8

Weekend reviews Beat le album, Portnoy j
Book
By GLENN HUNTER
The theme having been worked
over so many times, there is a
tendency to take with a grain of
matzoh another book dealing
with the peculiar neurosis suf­
fered by Jewish boys figuratively
castrated early in life by their
overbearing mothers.
But Philip Roth (the funnyman
who brought you “ Goodbye
Columbus’’) in “ Portnoy’s
Com plaint’’ comes up with
perhaps the funniest and most
perceptive book on the problem
of the last decade—and certainly
the dirtiest.
“Portnoy’s complaint” is a
fictional name given* by Roth to

describe that disease striking
young Yewish men in which
“ strongly felt ethical and
altru istic im pulses are per­
petually warring with extreme
sexual longings, often of a per­
verse nature.”
Alexander Portnoy, at 33 an
assistant to Mayor Lindsay of
New York, sits back on a
psychiatrist’s couch and pours
out to his German analyst the
story of his life in an effort to
discover just why he has these
“perverse tendencies.”
In a free-wheeling stream-ofconsciousness style reminiscent
of Mailer’s “Why Are We In
V ietnam ?’’, A lexander opens

up—ay vey, does he open up. No
secrets are barred—beginning
with his self-pitying mother who
cajoles little Alex to “please
make your mother proud and
DON’T EAT FR IES WITH
MELVIN WEINER AFTER
SCHOOL!” , then checks her
Alex’ “poopie” (is that Yiddish?)
to see if anything is amiss.
Dominated, emasculated, over­
protected Alex turns to bizarre’
sexual fantasies behind locked
bathroom doors for release.
Discovering auto-eroticism, the
lad “can’t get enough.” (“Before
meals. After meals. DURING
m eals.” )
Alexander is the victim of a

cruel Jewish joke, and he knows
it. Underneath all the humorous
sexual exploits and a tendency to
stereotype, Roth’s point hits
home like a mezzuzah flung a t a
smart-mouthed goy: the Henny
Youngmans can make with the
Jewish jokes like “Help, my son
the doctor is drowning!,” but at
the core of all the fun is the brutal
fact of the self-doubts and fears
( “above all, FEARS!” ) that
often plague Jewish males.
Between Portnoy’s hilarious
sexual encounters (among them
an escapade with an illiterate
hillbilly model, an unfortunate
night with a super-patriotic
Israeli girl, and a menage-a-trois

in a Rome hotel room) Roth
urges the reader to see more here
than the simple story of a “tor­
mented Jewish kid.” He asks
compassion for anyone (gentiles
included!) who seeks to reconcile
the “new m orality” with old
sexual hangups, whether ' the
latter were brought on by an
imperious jack-booted mommy
or good old Victorian repression.
Roth arrives a t no solutions for
Alexander in the end. But in his
bang-bang slapstick style, he
asks in “Portnoy’s Complaint”
that we a t least recognize the
problem as it exists for many.
.That’s enough, already.

Album
y y - By RANDY BAILEY
good one. Sounds on the new and Yoko,” “Old Brown Shoe,” :
Beatles record reviews tend to album include “ Hey Ju d e,” and “Don’t Let Me Down.”
be repetitive. Such reviews “Revolution,” and “Can’t Buy
The album gives a good view of
provide little insight into the Me Love.”
where the group has been and in
“whys” of their art. The newt
Recent Beatles selections on w hat direction it’s heading.
Apple Records recording is a the album are “Ballad of John There’s more than a time gulf

between “Can’t Buy Me Love,”
The early-60’s film of Paul
and “Don’t Let Me Down.”
McCartney chanting “Can’t Buy
A graphic example of this Me Love,” wasn’t the “sam e”
change in the group, was shown P aul shown during another
on the Ed Sullivan “Tribute To segment of that program.
The Beatles,” aired last Sunday.
Unfortunately for Beatles fans,
the duo of Edie Gorme and Steve
Lawrence rendered a “middle-ofthe-gutter” version of “All You
Need Is Love,” which wouldn’t
have been so bad had Miss
Gorme been able to remember
»the- lyrics. *-

Graduating Engineers
civil, electrical, electronic, industrial, mechanical,
metallurgical, nuclear...

Probably toe best tribute given
to the Beatles, was in the form of
a dance by Edward Villella of the
New York Opera Co. Villella
pranced about toe stage to ‘‘Lucy
in The Sky With Diamonds.**Although Sullivan’s lackluster
approach to a Beatles Tribute
was disappointing, the fact that
toe
E stablishm ent
has
recognized toe genius of toe
group is a fare tribute.

A R T IST & D R A FT IN G
S U P P L IE S ■
Crafts - Picture Frames

Decorating Material
Open Mon. & T h u rs . N ites
10% D iscount to S tudents

Tem po C e n ter • 967-4482

Live and work in one of
the nation’s most
sought-after areas.
c&

Civilian Career opportunities with —
• s u r e recognition of talent
• r e g u la r sa la ry in c re a s e s
• jo b se cu rity

CAMPUS-INTERVIEWS:

« u n m a tch e d potential for p e rso n al
and p ro fe ssio n al growth
• c h o ic e of 2 S a n F r a n c is c o B a y A rea
lo catio n s

March 10, 1970

For appointment and further information, co n tact your placem ent office.

S A N F R A N C IS C O B A Y N A V A L S H I P Y A R D
An Equal Opportunity Employer • U.S. Citizenship Required

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Weekly University Calendar
«^Compiled by Associated Students-

Tomorrow
Field Day: 22nd Annual Future
i Farm s "Of America, University Farm ,
j 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Baseball: San Fernando State, Sun
| Devil Field, 1 p.m.
Speaker: Form er Vice President
: Hubert Humphrey, “Gandhi’s Legacy
to Humanity,” G reat Hall, AH., 2 p.m.
Open.
Gymnastics: New Mexico, Sun Devil
Gym, 7:30 p jn .
B aseball: San Fernando S tate,
Phoenix Stadium, 7:30 p.m.
ASASU F ilm :
“ M etropolis,”
“Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,” A rt and
Architecture Aud., 8 p.m. Student I.D.
“Blood Wedding,” Univ? Players,
Lyceum, 8:30 p.m. Also Sun., 7:30 p.m.
Adm.
“Markheim,” Lyric Opera Theatre,
Cosner, 8:30 p.m. Adm.
SUNDAY
Exhibit: Art, crafts, textiles, books,
photographic displays; L ibrary
Collections room and Memorial Union
Lounge.
F aculty Wives Club: Luncheon,
President and Mrs. Newbum’s home,
12 noon.
Speaker: K. Sahdev, ‘‘Gandhi and
India,” India Assn., Heard. Museum,
Phoenix, 3:30 p.m.
Speaker: Wade Hampton, Phi Chi
Theta, Founder’s Day, NBA Patio, 5
p.m.
Delta Sigma P i meeting, pledging
ceremonies, MU Rumpus Rm., 7:30
p.m.
Faculty Recital: Frank Spii$sa,
violin; Daniel Durand, piano. Great
Hall, AH, 8:30 p.m.
MONDAY, MAR. 9
Speaker: D r. W illiam M ack,
“Problems of Doing Business with the
U. S. Government,” S.A.M., NBA 132,3
p.m. Open.
Alpha Lambda Delta meeting, MU
International Lounge, 3:30 p jn .
Cheerleading tryouts, behind Sun
Devil pool, 3:30 p jn . Also Tues., Wed.,
and Thurs. O pen."
■
Pom Pbn tryouts, W PE148,3:30 pan.
Also Tues., Wed., and Thurs. Open.
Ariz. R E A . election meeting, HEc
Bldg., 3:40 p jn .

Hillel meeting, Baker Center, 7 p.m.
Open.
Speaker: “Handicapped Children,”
CEC, Payne Bldg. B42,7:30 p.m. Open.
Speaker: D r. Conrad Swan,
“Heraldry in Shakespeare,” Engl.
Evening Lect. Series, AH Great Hall, 8
p.m. Open.

Panel D iscussion: “ The U rban
Environment - Is It Worth It?” Dr. M.
J. Jackson and Dr. M. J. Betz,
Economics Club, NBA 129,3 p.m. Open.
Symposium: “Gandhi’s Legacy to
Humanity,” Dr. D. Amer, Dr. R.
Rein’l, Dr. P. Von Bretzel and
Professor J . Price. SS102,3 p.m. Open.

Documentary Movies: Life of Gandhi
and India, LSC 191, 7:30 p.m. Open.

RHA meeting, MU Solarium, 3:30
p.m.

Reception: Honoring K. Sahdev.,
Alumni House, 3 p.m. Open.

MU Soph. Hostess meeting, MU 230,4
p.m.

TUESDAY, MAR. 10
MU Hostess meeting, MU Solarium.
2:30 p.m.

FSRB meeting, MU Study, 4:30 p.m.
ASU Outing Club meeting, WPE 148,6
p.m. Open.

The State Press, in cooperation with Associated Students, will publish a
calendar of events and activities each Friday on this page. Students should
subm it announcements to Mrs. Caroline Martens, activities receptionist, in
South Hall 232A or to the Information Desk in the library or MU West. An­
nouncements should be submitted no later than 4 p.m. on the Tuesday before
publication.
IRSB meeting, MU Int’L Lounge, 2:45
p.m.
Election Board meeting, MU Trophy
Rm., 3 p.m.
Cultural Affairs meeting, MU Study,
3:30 p.m.
H
MU Focus Series: “Focus on In­
tegration”, M artin Luther King, Dr.
Leonard Gordon, MU Rumpus Rm.,
3:30 p.m.
MASO meeting, MU MASO Rm., 3:40
p.m.
Symposium: “Gandhi’s Legacy to
Humanity,” Dr. J . Morris, Dr. A.
Chandola, Dean W. Pedrick, Dean G.
Peek, Dr. f^. Landini, and Dr. J . Maher,
PSB l00 7:30 pjnT
Christian Sci. Coll. Org. meeting,
Danforth Chapel, 8 p.m. Open
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 11
ASASU prim ary election, west of
fountain on m all, 8 a.m . - 8 p jn .
Donut Sale: Arizona Assn, of Student
Nurses, Mall, 8:30 a jn . - 12 noon. ^
Organ recital: Herb Halverson, F irst
United Methodist Church, 12 p jn . Open.
United Methodist Church, Q noon.
Open.
MU Pop Up: John Tymon, Folk
Singer, MU Living room, 11:30 a jn . and
12:30 p.m.

WEST COAST PROMOTIONS PRESENT . .

THE
GRATEFUL DEAD

MU XPO 2000, Underground Film,
MU Rumpus Rm., 3:30 p.m.
Founders Day Dinner: Alumni Assn.,
Manzanita Hall, 6:30 p.m. • reception;
7:30 p.m. - dinner.
ASU Rodeo Club, election meeting.
Ag 312, 8 p.m.
Lecture: Prof. Leszek Kolakowski,
“Historicism & Mythology in the In­
terpretation of Logic,” AH Great Hall 8
p.m.

. FRIDAY,MAR. 13
Sophos meeting, NBA 101, 6:30 a.m.
W orkshop:. College of N ursing,
“Involvement in Nursing,” Ag 250, 9
a.m.

m

A ssociation for Women’s Active
Return to Educ., Payne Bldg. B212,
11:40 a.m. Open.
I
MU FILM: “List of the Adrian
Messenger,” MU Rumpus, 3:30 and 7
ASASU Film Series: “ Alice in
p.m. Free tickets available on Front
Wonderland,” Art and Arch. Aud., 8 Porch.
p.m. Student I.D.
Professional Tour: State Capitol,
Film: “And His Name Shall Be One,”
Delta
Sigma
Pi, 3:30 . p.m.
Members.
i..........—
\
'.... ............ .
Discussion * Jesse Villagomez, Bahai : .,
Club, Alumni House, 8 p.m. Open.
Sem inar: “ Photochem istry of
Heteroaromatic Amine - N - Oxides,”
Lecture: Nathaniel Branden, “The Dr. Ole Buchardt, PSA 203, 4 p.m.
Evil of Self Sacrifice,’1 A of RI, MU Open.
Trophy Rm., 8 p.m. Open.
ASU Veterans Club meeting, Amer.
Speaker: Dr. Ruppe, “Anthropology
Legion Post No. 2, 15 E. 5th, Tempe,
as a Career,” Anthropology Chih, 2021 4:30 p.m.
Venture Dr., Tempe, 8 p jn . Open.
Field Trip: Gardner Canyon, 3 day.
THURSDAY, MAR. 12
Beta Beta Beta, LSC Lobby, 5:30 p.m.
Blooodmobile: Donation o f, Blood,
Open - all interested contact Greg
Irish Hall Assn., BestC Lounge, 9 a.m . - Odegard, 965-4987.
12 noon and 1 - 4 p jn . Open.
Baseball: Chapman, Phoenix S t,
7:30 p.m.
Third Annual Conference: “Recent
Philosophical Research,” Philosophy
G ym nastics: Arizona, Sun Devil
Dept., SS 229,9:30 a.m . and PSA 118, 2 Gym, 7:30 p jn .
p.m. Also Friday.
India Night: Music, dance, drama,
Speaker: Rev. Joel Peters, “Gandhi
S t Joseph Hospital Aud., Phoenix, 7:30
and Religion,” Danforth Chapel, 11:30 p jn . Open.
a.m . Open.
“ Blood W edding,” U niversity
Luncheon; Baker Center, 12 to 12:30 •Flayers, Lyceum, F it, S a t, 8:30 p jn .;
p jn . Students • 50 cents and Others - 75 Sun. 7:30 p.m.
cents. Open.
Student Recital; Carmen Jo Nash,
Baseball: Chapman, Sun Devil Field, piano, Gammage Recital Hall 301,8:30
p.m.
3 p jn .

2 G reat, Silent, Germ an Film Classics

"M ETROPOLIS" and "CABINET
of DR. CALIGARI"

RO XY and the
GO OSECREEK SYM PHONY
at the

TRAVEL00GE THEATRE
32nd S t & E. Van Buren, Phoenix

SUNDAY, MARCH 8 - 8 P.M.
Advance Ticket 8lae at Bills Records,
203 E. 7th 8t., Tempe • Serendipity Shop •
Thomas Mall Key Shop • A ll Community Box Offices

m

“Rosenkrantz & Guildenstera Are
Dead,” Gammage Aud., 8:30 p.m.
Adm. Also Friday.

SAN FRANCISCO COMES TO PHOENIX

Tickets Only $3 JO

&

Played to the Mutic of DENNY GlEASON

SATURDAY - 8 PM .

-

FREE

In the New Arts & Architecture Auditorium

P ag e iff *

ASU falls
to Arizona

By BOB WISCHNIA
Despite a number of records
that were set, the Sun Devils
closed out the most disappointing;
season in their history with a
heartbreaking 90-89 loss to the
UafA Wednesday night *
The Goose (Dave Hullman),
who flew high all night missed a'
free throw with no tim e
remaining that could have sent
the game into overtime.
The gangling sophomore had
been nothing short of sensational.
He played his finest home game
of the year with 27 points before
3,456 fans-. The only free throw
that Hullman missed was die last

rts
K.

•

Golf tournament
opens in Tucson
ASU’s
defending
WAC
champion golf team opens its
..national college tournam ent
schedule today a t the Arizona AllCollege tourney in Tucson.
With returning 1969 All-.
Am erican
selections
Don
Powers, Paul Purtzer and John.
■Jackson, coach Bill Mann feels
% “this could be our best team
*
ever.” Transfer Howard Twitty,
*
runner-up in the W estern
Amateur last summer, will bring
additional strength to the team.

THIN
CRUST
LOTS
CHEESE
Tho greatest thing going —
pizza 'out of this world’

SAT

H

TAKE
»OUT

•

fellow student CFI-AI AIGI, 956-8329.

MOTORCYCLES

SERVICES
Free lecture on self-hypnosis. Also a Tape
where a woman was regressed back into
other lifetimes, March 10, 7:30 p.m .,
5522 N. 23rd Ave., Phoenix.

Tutoring In biological sciences, chem­
istry and organic, m ath. 955-4740.
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chemlstry, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 957-7924.

If you like athletics, meeting, people,
and doing public relations, ASU cheer end
pom work can be your bag. For infor­
mation South Hall 219, 221.

RENT
Ramada Inn
3801 East Van Buron
Phoenix, Arizona

March S, fi, 7 & 8
1 - 10 P.M. Dally
Except 8un. 1-6 P.M.

Looking to r self-service drycleaning? We
do the entire operation for you. Com­
plete coin laundry and dry-cleaning ser­
vice. McClintock Quick Clean Center,
1012 S. /McClintock. Phone 957-9041.

Male roomm ate for large home. 958-0008.

•

A S U IS G O IN G T O

Hawaii

Wanted: Imported sports car, $200 o r loss.
P rivate party. Call 957-9395 evenings.
Would anyone having any knowledge of
a n auto accident which occurred a t 1m
teraeetlon of Forest Ave. and Apache
(ASU campus) please call 945-2492.

Don't forget PRC's March F irs t Friday
Nlghter ear- rally, March 6, -1970. The
rally cavers a new area and ends In
Tempo. Registration begins 7:15 p.m. a t
tea Southeast corner of Thomas /Mall.
B u ry fee SI. Contact Dave Gordon, 967Underground lawn sprinkler systems. F ree
estimates. 945-3341, 949-9578.

• FOR SALE
tap e recorder. Excellent
study aid. Near new. 955-4227.
KITTY: Lovely white, black markings,
tong hair, fem ale; quiet, indoor cat,
825. Also purebred Abyssinian m ale kltton, sore eye, halt price, $50. 9595509.
SKIS—Head standards, one season o«d,
wMh Solomon etop-lns, 8110. Call 945-4297.

A special Charter Flight has been arranged
for the Faculty, S taff, Students, and
Alumni of A.S .U . to go to Hawaii next s
summer via Western Airlines Jet.

W e're In th e mood to trade, -so step op
to sound listening. Bring your stereo
equipm ent into WOOLCO'S Electronics
Dept, for highest trad e In values. 1300
Scottsdale Rd„ Tempe.- 955-7031.

WANTED

Fem ale roommate wanted. Call after 5:15
p jn . 957-2835. ______________

JUNE 5TH-16TH.1970

%

Pimples, blackheads, large pores,
skin can b e successfully treated
DERMACULTUR1 end Natural
IN. 16th St.. Phoenix,
zona. 277-7564.

oily
with
CosAri­

Guitar Gibson ES335. like new. Fender
Reverb Amplifier. Make offer. 956-3551.

Dressmaking, sewing, 957-5173.

M

“ ™'* y ,t~ try figurette

i i.

to ™ Russian and German
to English. Call weekdays, 9-10 a.m . and
5-7 p.m. Telephone 2534)572.
Sett-hypnosis can change your life. Learn
to nave m ore salf-confldancn, stop smokjng, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase
leemlng and creative abilities. Classes
beginning soon. Call 274-0598.
Special 20% off to studente. Reduce or
*?_ln. we.l?ht *«ot- All new modera equlpwl1Ìl.* ,u n a - Gokfen's Health Club,
3300 S. MIII, D anellt Plaza ( locatori a t

E lertrlc guitar. Goya Deluxe solid body;
4 pickups. Epplphone 2 channel profes­
sional amp. reverb, tremolo, 4 Inputs,
2 largo speakers. 957-773».

«Zrth
*outh#rn Avenga) In
South -rill1
Tempe.*1?
955-8751.

Very attractive, two bedroom, 1958 Broadm ore Mobile home In excellent condition.
ASPl,l
J ,KS!*Gfe All set up In Perk near
AUS. 9525479.

Typing, guaranteed neatness and accur­
acy. Close to ASU. 957-4967.

ROUND TRIP FARE -

* 0 0 / tope deck, TC-2S5; Kenwood amp,
40 w elt; pair Wharfedale speakers, W30O
with new woofers. 95541535.

TYPING, IBM, MAXINE MULLEN, 955-

Phoenix to Honolulu and return...

a 'r . c y g m t o " , nice tone, steel
strings, $20. 94*92*4 evenings. -

00

* * 0 N IY «145'

per person

Tour Arrangements by Murdock Travel
For Reservations and Details
Call Mrs. Matson at 967*1896

TYPING
Typing 955-9033.

Professional typing: dissertations, thesis,
research papers. Leona Hayes, 959-3759.
Typing, 955-5555 after 5 p.m.

Í?iLü*2Í. ™®V

**•_ All sh a s In stock.
Carper House, 1516 E. Van Burén, Phoe-

Typing. 957-3575.

Twelve track stereo auto tap e player

Typing 945-4105.

Typing. Mrs. Buttermore. 277-3601.
c to m e r W o r S s i S * ' sX Î *
Best offer. 955-3995.

« Ï l0 * î?

v y Skuerebeck. Refrigeration, *1500.
263-0577 after 4 p.m.

• STOLEN

m

Did you know th a t today between 8 and
9 p.m. the Red Dog has free admission
for all girls over 21.

Summer rates. Ball Lanai, 1137 E.
Orange, now taking applications for sum*
m er. Nicely furnished one and two bed­
room, utilities Included.

Roommate wanted to share one bedroom
__________
apartm ent. Call 958-0144.

Special

P IZ Z A
O V EN
1127 No. 8 C O T T 8 D A LE RD.
T E M P E O Phone 966-6246

AUTOMOBILES

1959 Hodaka d irt track or desert ready
racing bike, modified engine, racing
suspension, plus racing accessories too
numerous_Jo: menflon here. Helmet m : eluded. 955-7500.
1955 Honda 305 Scram bler, good condi­
tion, runs gseat. 954-2391.
1959 Hodaka Ace 100 Desert ready rac­
ing bike. Modified engine, racing sus­
pension, plus many more performance
accessories. Helmet Included. $350.' 9667580.

Cheer and Pom Workshop and Tryouts.
Positions available on bothlines. For
information. South Hall 219, 221.

76c

I

•

RUGBY ROUGHNESS — The ASU rugby club fell
to Arizona 18-9 last Saturday in Tucson. The
Devils, in their intercollegiate opener, stayed
close to the veteran Wildcats until penalties in the
latter stages cost A-State. A return match with
the Cats has been cancelled because of soggy
fields. The team will travel to San Diego for a Waitresses wanted day and evening
Must be 21. P refer good student.
game this weekend and will return March 21 shift.
College Delll, corner University and Rural
957-5405._______________
for a game with the Wildcats. The team is still Full o r p art tim e. Micheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W. University (e o c H ardy),
Tempe.
_______•
'
open to prospective m em bers and is stffl sched
uling games. Anyone interested can contact Bob • INSTRUCTION
Aeronautics m ajors receive your pilot
Blakley at the College of Law.
ratings and ground school tutoring from

A S U S P E C IA L

Large Pitcher

HELP WANTED

For woman who havet brains, leader­
Must sell to finance graduate school.
ship, and beautiful eles. Apply now for
1967 GTO, three speed, factory air, ex­
ASU Pom Ron line. South Hall 219, 221.
cellent condition. Remaining w arranty.
Gold with black interior. $1,885. 277SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS FOR MEN
7781.
AND WOMEN Exciting work a t boys' or
co-ad camps—June 24 to August 25. Fine
1958 Chevrolet, two door, extra sharp,
staff fellowship from all parts of the
corvette engine, tuck and roll, radio and
country and Europe. Openings include
healer, three speed, floor shift. 957-9221.
swimming, sailing, water skiing, motor
boat driving, piano, folk mcsic, guitar,
1955 Chevrolet convertible, white with
archery, baseball and basketball coaches,
blue Interior, V8, automatic, air, vary
tennis, science, woodwork. Located In
good
condition, $1,200. 252-7523.
cultural areas of Massachusets and Maine.
Fine salaries. Write fully. Robert Kinoy,
1967
Triumph
Spitfire. Good Condition,
Camp Toconlc, 451 West End Ave., New
must sell this weekend. Win give away
York, NY, 10024. _________________
It have to — need money to Hve. 955-5574.
Are you good looking dotty? Come to tho
Red Dog tonight. It's good -looking dotty
1958 SAAB V4 sedan, grey anl White
nighty________
wWired Interior. 955-8803.
Moles and Females, IS and over, work
as floor employees and cashiers. Will
1959 Alfa Romeo 1750 DuethK excellent
train. Work schedule can be arranged.
condition, low mileage, extras. Will sac­
Apply a t Fox civic Plaza, 109 E. Washrifice. Call 955-4120.
Ington, Phoenix._______________________
1953
VW Bus, new engine, new brakes,
Wanted m ale camp counsetohs for boys'
sleeping facilities, rcns perfect, m ust
sum m er cam p n Flagstaff area. Please
sell,
957-9241.
contact .Mr. Harris student placement
Room 104 OBA Immediately. Camp Toca1959
Mach
I with 428" Cobra let engine
loma Fox Boro.
— automatic — air — power steering
Back Door Shoe Shop, 707 E. Forrest
— power disc brakes — Polyglas tires.
- (the old Ski Haus .location). A group
82780. 967-1559 o r 947-3900.
of Bass Tacks $9- A group of Bass Loaf­
ers 20% oft. Telephone number 946-1772. " '60 TR-3, runs and looks good. 967-7974.
Campus representatives needed. Earn
'61 Galaxle, auto, V-8, 4-door, good
$335 p er month? work 27-31 hours per
week. Phone 955-3382.
shop«, good transportation, new parts,
$350. 954-4135.
P in a Inn needs night help from s p.m.
until closing. Full o r part time. Must be
1958 Datsun 2000. New motor, clutch. Ra­
21. Willing to work. Apply In person.
dio and heater. Two tops. $2,400. Phone
931-0579
or 955-2234.
JOBS I JOBS! and m ore JOBSI Students
Teachers. Stateside and International
Beach
Buggy.
Runs real smooth—priced
Jobs. Recreational Jobs; Year-round
to sell. Cut down 1953 Dodge station
Jobs; Summer Jobs. All occupations and
wagon $225. 1003 Concordo Dr. 957-5045.
trades. En|oy a vacation while you earn.
Hurryl The best lobs a re taken early.
'67 GTO, full power, factory air, wholeWrite: "JOBS", P.O. Box 475, Dept.
sale book price, 955-2183.
CP27-1, Lodi, Calif. 95240.

(Hie.

The loss was the m ost
frustrating of a baffling 4-22 year,
which is established as the new
low for Sun Devil hnA tflaii
futility.
The loss was not a typical one.
Instead of blowing a first half
lead, ASU blew a five-point, ad­
vantage with 6:56 left in the
gam e. The W ildcats’ foul
shooting closed that gap as they
canned eight free throws in the
closing minutes.
Seabern Hill, who had a recordshattering year, experienced a
dismal night as he went nine for
29 from the field en route to 20
points.
The Wildcats got outstanding
efforts from Mickey Foster and
Bill Warner. Foster had 27 points,
while Warner, a quick 64 for­
w ard, floated through the
defenseless Devils for 31 points.
In the preliminary game, the
Sun Imps closed out their sgason
with a 102-85-85 win over the
UofA frosh. Mike Contreras had
31 points, while Brad McNamara
scored 28, and Dave Kundla put
'in 23. The win upped their record,
to 15.3.

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

For classified advertising submit gd In »arson to tbo State Press, Old BA M2,
two days In advance of publication, from t:M a.m . to' 3:30 p.m ., call 965-3657.
Rato: 3c par word, 75c minimum.

SS!l'.j¥tar fr?2 l IB* ■Y™ during the
ASU-Uteh wresettlng match (Fab. 16)
’ V“™ - to the equipment office
o r coach's office in Sun Devil Gym. No
questions o r nam es requested, reward.

TVPlng. 957-3035.
Typing, experienced. 9554713,
Typing, IBM. Maxine Mullen, 95541753.

J22Î5S;
279-4270.

•

B*P«1eneed.

Fast,

accurate.

LOST

ASU Spiriti If you think you can help
find It apply. South Hell 219, 221. Open
to both man and woman.

¡Page l i

Gymnasts gird for Lobos
a lllÈ il

By BILL JACKSON
One thing Don Robinson doesn’t have to worry
about is being rained o u t
But that’s the only thing he doesn’t have to worry
about when the New Mexico Lobos invade Sun Devil
Land for the long awaited confrontation of die two
gymnastic powers in the land of the rain drops and
cactus.
The Devils will be seeking their 10th victory of
die season and sixth consecutive win tomorrow at
7:30 p.m . in Sun Devil Gym.
“ W e're aiming for it,” Robinson said. “They
may be tougher than we thought, however. It is
rumored that they scored 162 points in a recent
meet, but we don’t have any idea what they actually
scored,” he continued.
The Lobos return NCAA high bar champ Bob
Manna, WAC free exercise co-champ Stormy
Eaton, and Jon Aitken, high bar perform er from
Tucson who was state high school champ in that
event last year.

I

SUPER SENIOR - Ralph Wetse, a super senior on
a sophomore star-studded team, w ill go after his
fifth consecutive win on the side horse tomorrow
night.

Hie Lobos have many Arizona natives on their
team which prompted Robinson to say that it “will
be a local beys versus local boys meet, with a few
outsiders thrown in to make it interesting.”
1‘Eaton is a good floor ex man, but our boys plan
to beat him. Jim Furdni finished second to Aitken
for the stage championship last year and he plans to
revenge that,” Robinson stated.
The Devils will need solid performances in every
event, preferably better than current averages,
which show Brian Scott leading the floor
men with a 8.92 .average through 12 iwwfo Ralph Weise, with a 8.78 average leading tbe side borse
crew and Dan Smith leading die ring men- with a
9.17 mark.
; ,
Kerry Cassuto tops the long horse performers
with a 9.03 average, Scott the parallel bars with a
8.32 m art, Furcini leads the high bar squad with an
8.5 average and Scott and Smith are staging quite a
batde for all-around averages, Smith leading 48 3547.97.

Thins to face tough Bruins

R
l ü l .FRANKS
liiiA N ra
Byv M
MEL
Assistant Sports Editor
Arizona State can’t « »n"**
with other team s’ depth so coach
Baldy Castillo will be imping %
some outstanding individual
performances tomorrow when
his Devil tracksters challenge the
Bruins of UCLA.
In last week's triangular m eet
in Tucson, Castillo got 19 first
places out of his thm ranks for a
victory, but it’s going to be
tougher this week. The Brains
have long been a track power and
this year appears to be no ex­
ception. And, this week’s rain has

Grapplersin
double meet
Final tuneups for Arizona State
of the WAC wrestling cham­
pionships next week will p it the
Devils in a double A nal m « » t
against Arizona and Tezas-El
Paso.
Meet time for the final Sun
Devil Gym action is 2p.m . today
to allow all three team s to
the AAU m eet a t Mesa Com­
munity College tonight
Coach Ted Bredehoft’s charg es
will be a t full strength at~home
for the first tim e since a Jan. 9
match against Michigan State. AState, holding a 2-5-1 Anal m eet
record, will risk a 13-game
winning streak over Arizona that
included a 22-11 victory earlier
this year.

^

kept workouts on Joe Selleh track
to a m in im u m
Coach Jim Bush’s squad is
strong in every area, especially
sprinters. Foremost is quarter m iler Wayne Collett, who has
tam ed a rapid 45.2 timing. He’s
ab o tough in the 100 (9.5) and 220

(» 3 ).
A bey to Devil hopes will be the
condition of sp rin ter Doug
Hawken, who has been receiving
treatm ent for a slight muscle pull
b ins right leg. He says it feels
better but be won’t know for sure
■ J t f l testing it tomorrow.
In addition to being com­
petitive in the sprints, the Devils
wifi have to get sa n e wins in the
field events and the distance
runs. Mark Murro should get a
win in the javelin, but the high
jmnp, shot put and discus could
go either way.
In tiie mile, ASU’s Chuck

LaBenz will be pressed by three
sub-4:10 Bruins. He might get
help from Bob Boglione, who may
try to double again in the one-and
two-mile events.
The best race could be in the
880 where LaBenz and Ken
Robinson have run 1:52.6. and
1:53.7 this year, respectively.
They Will go aginst the Bruins’
Paid Williams and Bob I j»ngat/m
with career bests of 1:50 and
1:51.7.
There is a possibility of more
rain in Los Angeles, which would
be tougher on the Devils. As an
equalizing factor, i t would put
added emphasis on depth, the
Bruins’ strong noint.

NEWS

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Sports Editor
The San Fernando Valley State College baseball fawn from
Northridge, Calif., and a new storm front from t t g whim »general area
raced each other to Tempe this week.
Unfrotunately for Arizona State’s baseball team , the storm front
won. Now it rem ains to be seen whether ASU will play a three-game
series with the Matadors or lose another series to inrfpmont weather.
Late in the week, when a second storm dropped over a half-inch of
rain on top of 1.38 inches that fell earlier in the week, ASU coach Bobbv
Winkles toyed with the idea of a triple heade r.
'
The Devils would play San Fernando Valley St. a t 10:30 a m ., 3
p jn . and 7:30 p.m. with the first two a t ASU’s field and the latter a
Phoenix Municipal. The duration of the present storm will be the
deciding factor.
For tiie first time in 12 years, an A-State baseball series was
canceled. It came against Cal Poly (Pomona) this week.

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Page 12

'Total ¡nvolvemen?! Canadian to speak
Dr. Conrad Swan, the York
Swan has been C anada’s sor, Ontario, and has lectured a t
Herald of Arms, will lecture on heraldic adviser on its flag. He Yale U niversity and a t St.
“Heraldry in Shakespeare,” a t 8 served on E arl M arshal's staff Thomas More College, Univer­
p.m.
Monday in the College of for the investiture of the Prince of sity of Saskatchewan.
the whole play,” said Baggott,
Wales in 1969.
The lecture, sponsored by the
“which makes it easier for me to Law building;
As
an
officer
of
arm
s,
Dr.
Swan
Dr.
Swan
has
taught
history
a
t
English
Department, is open to
get the character across.”
He explained that long roles is a member of the English royal Assumption University of Wind­ the public.
are usually easier than short1 household, the first Canadian to
hold such an appointment.
ones.
“When I was in ‘Two Gen­
tlemen of Verona’ I had a bit
p a rt I was on stage maybe four
or five times for a few minutes a t
a time, and I had to get the whole,
A group of University students
character across to the audience
FRESH CLAMS and FRESH OYSTERS
has been invited to participate in
in that short tim e.”
But longer parts generally the UofA Oral Interpretation
require more endurance. For­ Festival today.
Ralph Norton, graduate
tunately for Baggott, though, “A
OPEN: T U E 8 D A Y TH R U TH U R 8. 5 -11
Thousand Clowns” isn ’t an a ssistan t in charge of the
F R ID A Y A 8 A T U R D A Y
5 -1
elaborately staged play with Reader’s Theater Workshop, will
8U N D A Y8
—
2 -9
num erous sets and costum e take members of his class to the
C L O S E D MONDAY
festival. Four individual oral
changes.
16 E. 4th St., Tempo • 967-9609
“This is probably to the actor’s interpretations and a Readers'
advantage,” he said, “I don’t T heater production w ill be
have to worry, if all the buttons presented.
The production will be “The
are going to work or if the fly is
Me Nobody Knows: Children’s
going to get zipped up.”
Voices from the Ghetto.’

part of actor's life
By PAM STEVENSON
Senior Dick Baggott gets up
each morning and learns to be!
somebody else. It’s all part of
being an actor who gets totally
involved with his role.
Right now Baggott is living die !
life of a Bohemian free thinker:
who - writes copy for a TV
chipmunk whUe single-handedly
rearing a 12-year-old nephew.
The ch aracter of Murray:
Burns, lead role in the Mesa
Community Players production
of “A Thousand Clowns,” steals
Baggott’s personality each
morning when he relearns his
lines.
“I read my lines every morning
and then don’t think about them
again until performance tim e,”
he said.
Baggott will be Burns for at
leasta couple of weeks. The play,
$1 for students, opened last night
at the Golden Spike Resaturant in1
Mesa and will run through
Sunday.
It will also be presented at
various Mesa sites after this
weekend because the Community
Players don’t have their own
th eater.........
■
While the moving about is
som ewhat unnerving, Baggot
takes it in stride. “It’s good ex­
perience,” he said, “ good
training for road shows.”
Baggott has had most of the
other types of acting experiences
— contemporary and classic
plays, Children’s theater and
musical comedy. He’s appeared
in several University productions
including “Two Gentlemen of
Verona” and “ The Infernall
Machine,” and he performed'
theatrically while in the Army.l
“I prefer tragedies,” he said,,
“but my ego likes leads.”
And the lead in “A Thousand
Clowns” is quite a handful.
“I’m on stage for practically
G ET YO U R

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