Board votes 'no'
on recruiting, ban
.

,

ByCIN D Y H A LE

w as d e,eated by - « &
T his w as th e firs t m eeting of th e student-faculty advisory board since the

de^ed ^ ^ T^ d ™

S ta te
P ress
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - TEMPE

l" f r nth? ag° * stude”1 me®ber CarlosTo^
speciaI meeting to vote on the resolution had been

C hairm an E dw ard E . B urgoyne, ch em istry professor cited schedule
to * ™ ™ of the delay in caU ing a m a tin g . ^ o m S t i n g s ^ e
scheduled fo r the day th e CIA dem onstration, have been cancelled this,

T u e s d a y , M a rch

10, 1070

Vo i.

No. 70

J

sem ester.
Todd claim s th e delay w as an
a tte m p t to silence him . He c a lls a
resolution passed a t th e J a n . &
m e e tin g , w hich c lo se d f u rth e r
m eetings unless opened by a sim ple
m ajo rity vote, “ an attem p t to keep
m e fro m b rin g in g sy m p a th iz e rs
in .”
, D r. B urgoyne explained before
F rid a y ’s m eeting th a t the reso lu ­
tion w as for ad m in istrativ e control
p u rp o se s, su c h a s h a v in g room
m y enough for m em bers before visi­
to rs a re able to atten d .
Todd believes th a t if his re s o ld
tio n , had been acted upon sooner,
th e F e b . 26 C IA ' d e m o n stra tio n
could have been avoided.
The resolution called for a one
m onth m oratorium on placem ent:
interview s beginning F eb. I. D ur­
in g th is tim e p e rio d , re c ru itin g
corporations and agencies would
undergo review by the P lacem ent
C om m ittee, sta ff of the P lacem ent
C enter, two students and tw o fa­
§
cu lty m em bers “ accep tab le to the
p eace com m unity.”
If th e resolution had passed, cor­
porations producing o r prom oting
the use o r sale of w ar o r rep ressiv e
m a te ria ls o r p ra c tic in g d is c rim ­
ination would have been denied use
of th e P lacem ent C enter by the
review ing com m ittee.
D r. R obert E . Boynton, asso ciate
professor of m anagem ent, explain­
e d th a t the resolution w as p resen t­
ed to s e v e ra l b u sin e ss c la s s e s .
S tudents g enerally felt th a t it w as
not ap p ro p riate to lim it th e ir choices
of possible w ork a lte rn a tiv e s on the
b asis of som eone’s m oral judgm ent.
“ T his is an issu e of freedom of
choice,” Boynton in terp reted . “ Will

Groups set
Draff W eek
By LINDA THRANE
Campus anti-war groups plan
I to cooperate to the fullest extent
I w ith the Phoenix Selective
Service System this month—in
[ fact, they may smother it with
[ cooperation.
Like peace organizations all
i- over the country during the Draft
Week, -March 16-22, they will
deluge the local draft board with
registration forms, change of
status notifications,, requests to
review files and other red tape
that the boards are required by
law to accept and process.
Joe Gerson, draft counselor for
the Phoenix A rea D raft
Resistance Organization spon­
soring the week's activities, said
this will be different from other
anti-war demonstrations because
tbe participants will work within
die system, not to destroy it, but
to slow it down.
Hank Benoit, a member of the
Student Mobilization Committee,
said students can express their
opposition and help the
bureaucracy destroy itself .
Maj. Neil Wagoner, Selective
Service System adm inistrator,
said that the induction center
woulct be open for business as
always.
Gerson listed other activities
planned for the week, including
a folk rally on the Mall March 18
featuring “an open mike, rapping
and questions along with the
m usic," a silent vigil and peace
liturgy by Rev. Bert Johnson at
6:30 a.m . the following morning,
and the usual distribution of
pamphlets to inductees.

fo r him?”
(Continued on page 8)

PA RTIA l PHENOM ENON - Not until 2045 w ill North A m o ri«
experience another eclipse like last Saturday's view ed by
photographer Ray W ong.

In tribute to Gandhi,
Humphrey address
defends own actions
By GLENN HUNTER
A lastin g peace can only be built w ith perserv erance end a tru e sense of ju stice—a s M ahatam a
G randhi him self realized.
Those w ere th e sentim ents of form er Vice P re si­
dent H ubert H um phrey as he addressed an overflow
crow d in the G reat H all S aturday and divided his
tim e by p raising G andhi and defending his own
qualifications to speak in trib u te of th e nonviolent
Indian lead er.
“ M ahatm a G andhi w as a m an for a ll seasons,
v*
natio n s,” said H um phrey, who is chairm an
C om m ittee for th e G andhi C entennial.
It IS im possible to pay a full trib u te to this g re a t
m an .”
C iting a quotation from G andhi—“ th e first pre­

req u isite for peace is ju stice ”—the form er vice
presid en t defended his ability to speak on behalf of
the p acifist lead er in light of his own role in the
V ietnam W ar under P resid en t Johnson.
“ G andhi knew the road to peace w as h ard —th ere
a re no easy solutions,” he said. “ I can talk of
peace because it is w hat I long fo r.”
O utside the College of Law building, student
m em bers of “The R esistance” passed out leaflets
calling H um phrey’s appearance for G andhi Week
“ a hypocrisy—since he helped to p e rp e tra te the
g re a te st violent action of today—the genocide of the
V ietnam W ar.”
Although H um phrey w as in terru p ted only once—
by a shout from the audience—during his brief im ­
prom ptu rem ark s, he cam e under im m ediate fire
from a few stu d en ts when he began accepting ques­
tions.
w
A bearded student shouted th a t H um phrey had
“ helped sell out the blacks a t the convention in ’64
and supported the w a r.” The student asked how he
could speak on behalf of G andhi “ w ith a reco rd like
y o u rs.”
“ I don’t say I’m a paragon of v irtu e ,” H um phrey
reto rted . “ I w as only th e vice president—I never
w anted this w ar to begin in the first p lac e .”
(Continued on page 6)

P ag e 2

U S . involvement possible

Mideast crisis 'iniensityind
d w p i l W iM n I e

im
since H1967
that.
flie struggles “far
intense than we ever

as

am ___ a

director
: necessity ofmank
ByCHERIEGRAY
Peace is everybody’s ____
but the way it 4s ignored it
pears to be nobody’s
former director of (be
Nations said last week.
“ People m ust realise
. peace is a necessity of I
— that war is corrosion
1970 war is the worst,
preventable of all __
. s^4 , Robert L. Gulick a t __ ___
City C hapter of the i m m
Nations A ssociation
Thursday.
Gulick stated that (be UN
a superstate or a world gi
ment, but that its detiM R
be and are disregarded by i
and great powers.
He described the UN ,
“global Hyde Park where a t
some tensions are relieved.
Generally, Gulick « m
UN’s most valuable
the Security Council, G a
Assembly, National
Development, project _
technical assistants and _ _ _ _ _
for public health.
Much of Gulick’s talk mm
devoted to die Middle E astw tere
he has spent several years a s a
representative of public aM
private organizations.
Gulick expressed sympathy far
the A rabs in th eir p n a e rt
situation with the Israefis, bat
added that the Israelis have a
right to attack die Arabs if w
exists. If the Arabs really beieve

A n d re

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total«

DINO’S *5 '""

Know s . . .

BECAUSE
of continued interes

snmr group

■ku ku ran ce .
I T h e g re a te st th in g going —

pizza ‘o u t of th is woHtf*
ASU SPECIA L
L arge P itc h e r
75c

TAKE
_0 UT

P IZ Z A
O VEN
1127 No. SCO TTSD ALE RD.
TEM PE o P hone 9CS-S2W

A d v ertisem en t -

Why Do
You Read
SoSlowly?

/
ñ 0 ,
Egypt, Jordan and Syria losta lot
of territory to Israel so their
dedication to fighting became far ,
more intense than previously,
1*7 Egypt had not lost Nes said.
M to Israel. In that year
Compounding the issue was the A noted publisher in Chicago
struggle of the Palestine people reports there is a simple tech­
nique of rapid reading which
to regain their lan d .'
“ P olitically, the E gyptians should enable you to increase
have built stability into their your reading speed and yet re­
government, with little political tain much more. Most people
passions or desires,” said Nes. do not realize how much they
E c o n o m ic a lly , E g y p t’s could increase their pleasure,
government has improved in the success and income by reading
should be full ac- past three years. No inflation has faster and more accurately.
According to this publisher,
ef die hdty places in occurrred, due prim arily to two
many
people, regardless of their
American
oil
companies’
drilling
____ hi those considering
present reading skill, can use
sacred and such others that according to Nes.
R egarding
the
m ilitary tills simple technique to improve
beaA erents m ay designate,
situation,
Nes
said,
“There’s their reading ability to a re ­
e rre y lr, if the Muslims wish
t o h die Jews from die been no improvement in the last markable dgeree. Whether eadManque they should be three years and perhaps there’s ing stoies, books, technical m at­
ter, it becomes possible to read
been a deterioration.”
to se te d a s o ;
Com pared
to
A m erican sentences at a glance and en­
_ —JTke M l country west of the
t o i n should be demilitarized m ilitary standards, Egypt has tire pages in seconds with this
t o die UN observation produced about 50 qualified method.
To acquaint the readers of
P t o ^ r i a b j e c t to removal by f i l t e r pilots, while the Israelis
have turned out over 800.
this newspaper with the esasy“There’s really no a ir itofans? to-follow rules for developing
— Every Arab nation should
rapid reacting skill, the com­
• r i P * (he H B hnce of Israel system in Egypt,” said Nes:
Turning to the P alestine pany has printed full details
as ® sovereign state.
"The Arabs themselves are problem , Nes defined a of its interesting setf-trainu«
Palestinian as anyone bom in
and hospitable people P alestine or anyone whose method in a new booklet, “How
to Read F aster and Retain.
* s t o W ijin ii iB them should
p aren ts w ere born in the -M ore/’ mailed free. No obliga­
■*P y*M 0gillll,IIOtecnnnnrilnn| geographical area.
tion- Send your name, address,
* * (hey would rather
Over one million Palestinians
give up Palestine is now reside w ithin Israeli and zip code to: Reading, 835
Diversey, Dept. 160-210, Chica­
’ Gulick stated.
jurisdiction, Nes said.
go.
60614. A postcard will do.
(Continued on page 7)
* t o t o m ilitary (dan is
’ —friends aren’t made by
“
""ri there,” he said,
also criticised our
attitude toward die
t o * n f r g e a . “ There w ere
* * ® thousand Jews entering
to s^ M fe y a s they fled from the
¡Should show this sam j
and sympathy to
’ he said.

By BOB KAUFFMAN
h ir o
T T n if
F uture
United! S tates 2_.
volvement in die Middle E a a tìs
possible, said foreign
expert, David Nes, in an
to thè Organization of

DO THE
DEAD
RETURN?

■"

dentine extended i
M a rch 3 1 , 1 9 7 0

POW T WAIT!
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P*|W -i

A S U students live on welfare budget for a week
Poverty
_ .. ___ „t%
>) I
tTlGQ
^

U /M f^

®

^7 -C e n /

I ^ ^Mra ma ^

«—

«

••

which leaves you hungry
By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON
T he re a l ex p erts on w elfare—the w elfare recip ien ts—
c o n fro n te d n o n w e lfa re re c ip ie n ts , in c lu d in g U n iv e rsity
students, in a se rie s of speeches and panel discussions
Weelc
3 t H ayden P a rk in itiatin g th e Live on W elfare Food
cern ed ^ asT n ih a* ?« » ^ fo9as ^

atten tio n of everyone con-

MCfcwsiisrjsr
R ights o ~

have enrolled in the week-long
program to experience the
reality of what it feels like to live
on a welfare budget
Anything the participants save
while on this welfare diet they are
asked to donate to the Maricopa
W elfare R ights O rganization.
This money will be used for
providing transportation of
welfare recipients, since “lack of

« »

■

transportation is an important
obstacle which perpetuates
poverty,” Bacon said.
Many people speak of the
w elfare recipient as la cking
incentive, but Bacon siipcrpofa
that these people “lode atsurnlus
commodity food and s e e ^ v o u
would have the enerw n r^ n .
Welfare mothers testified tn the
are mouiers tesutien to the

The Diamond M an...

inadequacies of the surplus month
welfare $1,600 proposal.
■— they *receive
vwiyw a weuare
commodity foods in a series of check which goes mostly for
rent
She I
forwent
She believes that “an adequate
speeches and a .panel discussion clothing, utilities and tran ­ income
is the only sure way to
moderated by Donald Fausel, sportation, which leaves them relieve hunger in America.”
assistant professor of sociology. little to shop for fresh foods.
Mrs. Tillman said that welfare
Commodities present certain
When they are able to «¿op, paym ents and com m odities
nealth problems to those who however, prices in their neigh­ cannot be budgeted after they
require special dietary foods borhood stores 'automatically g0
are given out if they are already
because of pregnancy, diabetes, up on the eleventh of die month
budgeted when you get them.
heart trouble and ulcers, ac­ on w hat one m other called “People get too lung up on what
cording to welfare mothers, who
Mother’s day.”
we are doing with nothing,” she
also complained of finding hug«
In addition to the inadequacies added.
and worms' in some commodity • the ^ p ra c tic a litie s of com­
Welfare recipient numbers are
foods.
f
modity foods were voiced by one hot increasing because there are
U niversity students were welfare mother who a<d»H the more children, or because people
among aVgroup of about 90 per­ audience, “How many of you can are lazy and do not want to work,
sons who sampled a commodity boil a powedered egg?” She
said Mrs. Tillman, but “because
food lunch consisted of processed added that “it takes $3 worth of
millions who have been denied
m eats, beans, rice and potatoes. gas to cook the white peas they adequate em ploym ent and
N onw elfare p a rtic ip a n ts give you.”
education have been forced onto
seemed to share the complaints
In efforts to im prove the welfare rolls.’’
of welfare
conditions of welfare
",
:u :recipients
—!*?■”“ -* that
*—** they
*uar ■overall
—
weuar e
are Provided
provided w
with
mostly
starch recipients; Mrs. Johnnie Tillman
ithm
ostly starch
Tillman,
_ STATE PRESS ft m M sM
hv
I”.? 0“*0 ,6 fresh
0x5NationalW elfare
1116315 311(1 vegetables and other Rights Organization, is asking for
f o r . balanced dfct .m talm am oilSiO O a
.. weKare redptente explained family of four on welfare as
that on the eleventh of every opposed to President Nixon“
m S T s m T m*"*r * T« " ~

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P age 4

ESSA
Key to survival
of human race
seems to be rat
ByL. E.CULLUM
The key to m an’s survival on earth,
seems to be the white rat. Most ex­
periments being conducted these days to
see what effect our environment has on
human beings are first conducted oh Wfaite
rats. Only after we know what happens to
white rats will we take any action to
protect the human race.
Nobody has bothered to find out how the
rats feel about this. In man’s ever-questing
search for truth, I visited a large govern­
ment laboratory the other evening around
midnightand recorded what die white rats
were saying to each other,
“Zelda, you look so thin,”
“They've got me on cyclamates. I must
have lost three ounces in a week. What
have you been doing?”
“ I ’ve been taking monosodium
glutamate. It’s tasty, but it gives me
headaches. Oh, Horace, will you stop
coughing?”
“Ack, ack, ack. I can’t help it. They’ve
got me smoking a pack of cigarettes a
day.”
“Why don’t you give them up?”
“I ’d like to, but they won’t let ine.”
“What on earth is Sheldon doing. He’s
staggering all over his cage?”
“He’s involved in the m arijuana ex­
periments. He goes on a trip every night”
“That’s what I call luck. How can I get
off cyclamates and in the pot program?”
.“You have to know somebody. Eveiy rat
in the lab wants to go on pot.”
“I don’t. I feel you have to face reality
and not seek escape. That’s why I’m proud
to be associated with the air pollution
p roject”
“How can you stand it?”
“It’s not bad. Every day they drive me
around the city and I just breathe. If I die,
they know the air pollution count is too
high. If I live, I get to see the d ty .”
“You’re probably, rig h t, B etina. I
volunteered for air pollution but some
computer assigned me to water pollution.
I’m getting side of drinking dirty water
every day.”
“What’s the m atter with Whitney? He
seems awfully quiet tonight”
"He’s been eating grapes with DDT on
them for a week, and I guess it’s finally
getting to him.”
“I told him to boycott grapes.”
“They won’t give him anything else to
e a t so he has no choice.”
“Where’s Alvin?”
“Didn’t you bear? They transplanted his
heart today into Hazel. Hers gave out
during the automobile exhaust tests.”
“Poor Alvin.”
“He didn’t seem to mind. He was in­
volved in the tranquilizer experiments,
and when they asked him for his heart, he
said he couldn’t care less.”
“Who’s crying?”
"Sandra. They have her taking the birth
control
pill.
She
wanted
babies in the worst way.”
“Well a t Ifeast she’s having some fun,
which is mode than I can say for what I’m
doing.”
“What’s that, Carlton?”
»
“I ’m working for NASA to see the effects
of'weightlessness. I vomit all the tim e.”
“But the space program a t least has
some glamour to i t They keep injecting
me with flu germs.”
“I guess Samson has the best job of all of
“What is he doing?”
They put him in front of a color
television set all day long to see how much
radiation he absorbs. He’s the only white
rate I know who gets to watch Laugh-In.”

siK E i m m autm-Hcw
v o o w n k r eoriHK cmkeh
o fe m o n ? '

G & m A m aa

State P r e s s O u t l o o k
Grand Theft

For I bring the price of your
property dow n,

You took yours from England
w ith fight and thrust.
It w a s priceless to you.
And even more so to us.
For some o f us fought.
A nd blood ran hot.
And spilled in sand
For things only you've got.

M y right to w ork on the sam e
pay scale,

So stop this stealing in freedom 's
ow n land.

If I protest I land in ¡ail,

And stand up for the rights
of your fellow s, m an.
Before the rights of us all
are tram pled like sand,
G ive a little bit to others,
Don t take it a ll for yourself.
Some call it prejudice,
I call it grand theft.

M y m asculinity you stole from me.
M y rights for love and liberty.
M y right to live in the sam e part
of tow n,

M y right to educate m yself
the w a y you do,
You stopped my father, and
my children, too,
W hen w ill this theft of right a ll end?
And true freedom for us really
begin?

—Bennie Brown

P ag e 5

Events calendar set for Gandhi W
The following is a schedule of
ttanHhi week.
w «*
u ___u
---------.
.
_
_
!
t f ‘Gandhi
March 13—Mr. R. Raghunath, San Francisco
Today—Symposium: “Gandhi’s Legacy to Consul of India, speaking on “Gandhi.” “India
Hum anity/’ Dr. John Morris, chairman; Dr
Night” music, dance, and drama in the
Anoop Citandola, Dean Willard Pedrick, ’Dean duditonum of St. Joseph’s Hospital, 7:30 pm
George Peek, Dr. Richard T.andini and Dr
March 15—Panel Discussion: “Gandhi and His
Jam es Maher. PSC B100, 7:30 p jn .
Philosophy,” Dr. Bruce Mason, moderator: Mr.
Tomorrow— Symposium: “Gandhi’s Legacy Avtar Venna, Mr. Nawal Sharma, Mr. Ganesh
to Humanity,” LOSC Dr. Philip Von BretzeL and Bhuyam, and Miss Jacqueline Tschabold. KTProf. Joan Price, SS1Q2, 3 p m
VK, Channel 3, 3:30 p m ,
March 12—Rev. Joel Peters: Presbyterian
The Indian Food Bazaar will be held on March
Church of Superi«-, “Gandhi and ReUgion,” 15 a t Mariposa Hall a t 6:30 p.m. Cost of the
Danforth Chapel, 11:30 a.m.
dinner is $2 for adults and |1 for children.

■

f

— ;—

e
«

e

k

!

took part
*

in campus events

A
A survev
survey rnnHitn»<wl
conducted k..
by
F o s te r
M.
N o rth ru p ,
U niversity coordinator for
s p e c ia l e v e n ts,
show ed
particip atio n of nearly 26,000
persons in 177 cam pus events
during the 1968-69 academ ic
year.
These events, w hich in­
w cu luu ed ue d c oc no inefreerne cn c e s ,

___ ._,___
... .
w o rk sh o p s, in s titu te s an d
s e m in a rs ,
c a rr ie d
no
academ ic c re d it and did not
include form al course-w ork,
ath letic and en tertain m en t
program s.
T he College of B usiness
A dm inistration sponsored the
m o st
p r o g r a m s —70—
a ttra c tin g 3,739 persons, and
th e L iberal A rts College drew
10,167 p a rtic ip a n ts in 32
events.
The College of E ducation
against women who participate had n early 5,000 involved in 19
actively in a sport but are not events, and seven program s
P.E. majors.
sponsored by the A griculture
“It would be just as easy for a Division drew 2,095.
non-major to obtain an academic
The resu lts w ere seen by
scholarship
through
the D r. Jo se p h . C. Schabacker,
U niversity since the grade v ic e p re s id e n t of
th e
requirements are the same,” U niversity extension, as only
Mrs. Plummer said. “The non- a p a rtia l tally because the
major would then have two thing, figures a re lim ited to those
to offer the school: her skill and departm ents and agencies
academic achievement.”
w hich p a rticip a te in study.

Womens P E. scholarships restricted next fall
R v SHERI
SH T TO T ELLIS
V I I K
By
Beguining next fall, women’s
physical education scholarships
will be limited to m ajors.
Eight tuition grants have been
available each year to women
with good academic s tanding,
financial need and an in­
volvement in women’s physical
educatimi activity.
Limiting these scholarships to
P .E . m ajors, indicates th at
recipients are not chosen mi
athletic skill alone, declared
Ramona Plummer, professor of
physicaleducation.
.. “The reasmi for the change,”
said Mrs. Plummer, “is that our

1
. .
.
national rules
state that. girls
who
average and proof of financial
attend school on ath letic need for a necessary general
.scholarships are automatically academic scholarship.
barred from all intercollegiate
“Due to this misunderstanding,
activities.”
we are changing our name to
The Division of Girls’ and Women’s P hysical Education
Women’s Sports sets a ll academ ic scholarships,” said
guidelines for women’s collegiate Mrs. Plummer, “and awarding
competiti«i, just as the AAU and them to P.E. m ajors that show an
NCAA set rales for men’s com­ ability we are proud of.”
petition, according to M rs.
The
change
does
not
Plummer.
necessarily mean discrimination
She said that their department
had been criticized by the DGWS
for
sponsoring
ath letic
scholarships. However, all
recipients had been required to
m eet die standards of 2.5 grade
___ _______ i

passes Senate

VP powers redefined
A bill passed by th e Student S enate la st w eek redefines th e
pow er of th e a ctiv ities vice p resident.
The bill introduced by Sen. G ary N elson, education, gives
the a ctiv ities vice p resid en t th e pow er to veto m easu res he
feels a re inconsistent w ith th e p ro p er planning of ASASU
social and cu ltu ral activ ities.
Nelson also introduced bills to d elete th e old sta tu te allow ing
the activ ities vice presid en t to vote to b reak a tie, to elim inate
th e F acu lty - S tudent R elations B oard, and to m erge th e Social
and the R ally and T raditions B oards into a Social and
T raditions B oard.
Jetff F ig le r, lib eral a rts , introduced a bill tra n sfe rrin g
die E lections B oard from the A dm inistrative Coordination
Council to the A ctivities Council.

ASU IS GOING TO

Hawaii
JUNE 5TH16TH1970
A special Charter Flight has been arranged
for the Faculty, Staff, Students, and
Alumni of A.S.U. to go to Hawaii next
summer via Western Airlines Jet.

ONLY*!45

oo

per person

ROUND TRIP FARE *

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Phoenix to Honotelu and return...

Tour Arrangem ents by M urdock Travel

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P ag e C

tryouts start

P /q y

Emperor Jones'
looking for actors

HUMPHREY AN TAGO N IST — Joe Gerson fires out a question on Vietnam
policy during a speech by form er ,V ice President Humphrey opening
G andhi W eek Saturday. Leaflets called for a w alkout of the address,
but only two students left the H all.
P h o to b y Je ss T h arp e

HHH lauds Gandhi
Contin sed from

*)

He then pointed to his
re c o rd of w ork fo r a
nuclear test ban tre a ty , the
- P e a c e C orps, - a sp a c e
tre a ty , a n d c iv il rig h ts
legislation.
“ G andhi told us to love
our enem ies,” he said to
the angry student. “ I love
you, s ir.”
A nother student dem anded
th a t H um phrey adm it th a t
the w ar is w rong, and said the
.o n l y w ay he could truly honor
^G ^ndhi’s m em ory would be to
renounce his role in the
conflict.
“ All w ar is wrong—m y
h e a rt aches over the killing,”
H um phrey replied. “ But it
takes two to m ake peace.”
Only the questioner and one
other student w alked out of
the hall a t H um phrey’s reply,
though the R esistance leaflet
had called for a m ass w alk­
out if H um phrey “ refused to
d eclare his role in supporting
the conflict w as w rong, and
call for an im m ediate w ith­
draw al of a ll troops.”
The form er vice president,
his voice rising, la te r said
“ I ’m a little tired of the
Johnny - com e - latelys with
th eir in stan t solutions, when

som e of us have p ut our en tire
lives on the line for p eace.”
His statem en t w as m et by
heavy applause.
In re sp o n se to a n o th e r
student, H um phrey said It
will tak e tim e to negotiate a
V ietnam settlem ent, “ but it
can be done.”
H e c ite d th e non
proliferation tre a ty signed
la st w eek, the tw o-year peace
conference a t Panm unjom ,
K orea, and the nuclear te s t
ban tre a ty as proof th at
progress can be m ade in
dealing-w ith the com m unists.
In an interview w ith the
S tate P re ss a fte r his G reat
H all appearance, H um phrey
predicted th at the recen t tria l

of th e C h ic a g o v 7 w ould
“ c o n tin u e to. a g ita te th e
political atm osphere of the
n atio n .”
S tre s s in g th e . n eed to
p reserv e th e processes of the
courts in o rd er to prevent
v io le n c e a n d d istu rb a n c e ,
H um phrey said “ a t the sam e
tim e we m ust reform the
ju d icial processes them selves
to in su re eq u ity .”
He said th a t though the tria l
itse lf w as not an aspect of
repression, “ th ere has been a .
decided effort by the ad­
m inistration to crack down on
s tu d e n t d iss e n t, a p p a re n t
w ith the first speeches of
Agnew and the A ttorneyG eneral.”

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

“ Em peror Jones,” Eugene
O’Neills’s impression of white
man’s exploitation of the Negro,
is being presented by a
University graduate student to
open the door for black students
to perform in the educational
theater.
Play tryouts for the production,
directed by Ralph Norton, are
scheduled Thursday and Friday
from 3 to 10 p.m. in LL18 and
Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Sunday 12 a.m. to S p.m. in LL18.
“ E m peror Jones” w ill be
performed May 15 and 16 in the
Lyceum Theater.
The production calls for blade
and w hite acto rs, m im ists,
vocalists and a tom-tom player.
Technical assistants are also
needed, said Norton.
“ Em peror Jones” shows
Jones’ background in a series of
flashbacks, showing the tu r­
bulent life of slave auctions and
exploitation of blacks.
—After escaping from prison,
Jones flees to the West Indies
where he exploits the natives into
m aking him em péror. The
natives are ih rebellion against
Jones as the play opens. In his
escape from the natives, his past

is revealed as spectres of his
persecuted life.
Norton is planning to use an
integrated m im e c a st a s a
symbol of unity. He has written
some original music to add to the
mood of the play.

Chicago trial
is panel topic
“ Chicago Seven Conspiracy
Trial” — the implications of it
legally, historically, socially and
philosophically — w ill be
discussed by a panel of five
University professors a t 7:30
tonight in the College of Law
Great Hall.
Panelists include Dr. Mark
Reader, associate professor of
political science; Michael A.
Bench, J.D ., professor of law; Dr.
Lawrence J, Friedman, «gaiafanf
professor of history; Dr. Morris
Starsky, assistant professor of
philosophy; and W illiam C.
Canby J r., professor of law.
The University Law Student
Alliance is sponsoring the panel

A O N E -D A Y E X H IB IT IO N

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A r iz o n a s t a t e
A rt B uilding

u n iv e r s i t y

W ednesday - M arch 11, 1970
9 a.m . • 5 p.m .

Marry 0 . Richards, President, Fraternity Alumni Service

S te e l is

DIVISION OF THE CARSON COMPANY
611 South Boulevard • Evanston, III. 60202 • Tel. 312/869-8330

T o d ay , C F& I
means steel. We
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serve every major industry in
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Tomorrow, CF&I may be
known for a lot besides steel.
We welcome ideas and the

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cm

Page!

Student loan changes due;
interest
ra
tes,jobs affected

By JANE COOPERSMITH
“In the next few years,” said
Dr. Alex Schilt, assistan t
financial aids d irector, “ the
whole concept of student loans is
going to change.”
At present, the N ational
Defense Loan program provides
assistance prim arily for low
income students a t a payback
interest rate of three percent.
There is also a “forgiveness
clause” operating within . the
NDL program.
A student who gets involved in
public education may have his
loan cancelled a t the rate of 10
per cent a year, up to a total of 50
per cent of the original loan. This
provision, which expires in July,
may be dropped, because a
shortage of teachers no longer
exists.
The 15 per cent cancellation
rate, in effect for students in­
volved in low income area work
particularly education and social
services, will very likely be
retained. Under this system, a
student may cancel his entire
loan, a t the rate of 15 per cent a
year.
Students in the middle income
bracket, or those who otherwise
are unable to qualify for NDL
Loans, have been receiving
financial aid through the Federal
Insured Students Loan Program
U nder this program , the

student arranges for his loan
through a local bank and the
government pays the interest on
it, while the student is in school.
After graduation, the student
repays the government a t the
ratp of seven per cent.
Under the proposed system, the
government would do away with
the NDL program and substitute;
instead, direct aid to students,
with no income level requirement
in effect. The student would
repay the government in 30,40 or
50 years; the rate of repayment
and interest to be determined by
the student after he graduates.
The work-study program will
also be overhauled: At present,
five-sixths of the students par­
ticipating in it are working a t oncampus jobs. The government
would like to see this trend
reversed.
In recent years, schools where
most students were employed off-

campus have received tig laqpu t
amounts of federal aid fta caatinue the program .
“ In tiie new U r in e
program that is under i
the present time
University and
cities,” said S cfaO t,____ __ _
stipulation that studentjA sh eM
the ‘internist’ type, f"
- -clerical positions
accepted.”

Students planning ta stndf e r
travel in Europe in M a d f i r i
the going easier with an in­
ternational Student Identity can!,
available from the G n a d an
International rd an tian Ex­
change.
The ID card entitles
to discounts and
reductions a t sense

available
Office of
affairs will
detailed in­
ti» ID
services
students,
fee Council
Educational
t i l United Nations
Ymk, 14.Y. 10817.

O bserver says
-----(Continued from page 2)“Until the June 1967 war, there
was no real sense of Palestine
national id en tity ,” Nes said.
“ The people w ere relatively
passive from 1947 to 1967.”
The P alestine m ovem ent
depends on the P alestine
Liberation Organization (PLO),
formed in 1964. The PLO National
Council, consisting of 108
members, exists on contributions
from Arab nations and has
m aintained good financial
' assistance from the countries,
Nes said.
“It is more or less a debating
session a t this time, meeting once
or twice a year to discuss plans
for the year,” said Nes.
The two main objectives of the
PLO include returning all willing
Palestinians to Palestine and
developing a multi-national and
multi-religious state there. The
purpose of the second goal is to
let Christians, Muslims and Jews
live in a harmonious state.
The Palestine movement is still
in its infancy and has in­
corporated political objectives
rather than m ilitary force to
make the Palestines aware of the
movement, according to Nes.
Because of PLO pressures, it is
“unrealistic to think of a set­
tlement between Jews and Arabs
without including Palestinians,”
said Nes.

UN IVERSITY
GIFT & M O C SHOP
A ll Mocs . . ,

20% oH
"IN T H E A R CH ES”
122 E. U n iv e rsity D riv e

W e n e e d h e lp m a k h ^ g d ie m o l d tu r n .
Like it o r n o t, m oney is w hat m akes things
happen in th is w orld. In business. In gnw m m w it
In all th e w orldly affairs o f m an.
I t takes m oney to discover m edicines, to rebuild
ghettos, to educate children, to feed, clothe, an d
house hum anity. M oney is an essential mg iw iM t
in solving m an’s«day to day p ro b le m s — and m
prom oting h is century to century progress.
In sh o rt, m oney m akes th e w orld tu rn . W n th e
w orld's largest bank and p u ttin g m oney to w ork h
o u r business. We th in k it’s an im p o rtan t

• » r a n it
a rso n
torn.

m

BANKo f AMERKAU1

Resolution
is defeated
(Ce&tiiotted fret» page i )

M U offers chance for participation
Seven divisions open for student involvement

“to be nobody-but-yourself
Todd suggested th at thè
in a world which is doing its
CIA d e m o n stra tio n w as
best
evidence th at m any people to make you everybody else—
fee l d iffe re n tly th a n th e
means to fight the hardest
business students. He told the
battle
com m ittee th a t they a re not which any human being can
listening to the students. He fight,
estim ated th at 300 students
and never stop fighting ”,
_w e re __involved in the.
.... e. e. cummings
With that quotation in mind, the
dem onstration and m ore
Memorial Union, because of its
were in sympathy with it.
Dr. R obert F. Menke, new expansion, is offering more
placement director, said that opportunities for U niversity
last year statistics show 3,000 students to become involved by
new g rad u ates reg istered participating in the MU’s ac­
with the Placement Center tivities programs.
For the next week, students
seeking full time positions.
Another 4,500 were seeking may apply for seven different
p art-tim e and sum m er activities divisions each one
designed to cover the diversified
employment. He estimated interests of students.
that some 12,800 interviews
The first is the a rt and display,
were held.
division. Collecting a rt resource
This is more of an in­ m aterial, utilizing outside and
dication of student feelings campus sources, ordering and

than reactions of isolated
student groups, Dr. Joseph C.
Palais, associate professor of
engineering, suggested.
The resolution held that
activities of corporations like
the CIA conflict with the
purpose of a university “ to
promote critical thought and
aid in the development of a
rational
li f e - a f f i r m i n g
society.”
Graduate student Roy W.
Hoyt, the only one of the five
stu d en t m em b ers p resen t
with Todd, stated that the.
resolution conflicted with the
policy of the P lacem en t
Center passed by the faculty student committee Jan. 7
1969.
After the meeting, Todd
commented that he had ex­
pected defeat. He plans to
rework the resolution with
Joe Gerson, member of The
Resistance, and reintroduce
it.
“ These people are con­
ditioned to think the way ttiey
do,” Todd stated. “ I don’t
think going through this
committee is going to work
because they don’t see the
message of the resolution.
Action is going to have' to
come from students who care
about these issues.”
The com m ittee also acted
to re a ffirm
th e policy
statem en t approved Jan u ary ,
1969. . T he
s ta te m e n t
rec o g n ize s th e r ig h t . of
"Students to p ro test recru iters
non violently as long as they
don’t interfere w ith o th e r
students’ rig h t to interview .

Station KASN
changes stance
The cam pus radio station,
KASN, has been reorganized.
Still operating closed-circuit to
Manzanita, the station is now
registered as a cam pus
organization instead of a eia««
project
Radio 720 can be heard a t
Manzanita from 6 to 10 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday,
cabaring to the dormitwy, the
station will program a “middle of
the road rock” form at with no
co tasm xiala. Anything from the
"F ifth Dim ension” to “ Led
ZepfSn” can bë heard along with
a comprehensive news format.

TO

hanging shows and developing
exhibit brochures are some of the
m ajor functions of this division.

also involve recommendations
for the operation of specific
entertainment.
The ideas and issues division
will develop presentations
relevant to m odern world,
national, local and cam pus
issues. The members of this
group will sdek speakers, films,
panels and forums. .......

include freshm en and the
n e w ly fo rm e d so p h o m o re
hostesses — they will serve as
guides,
work a t the MU In­
The entertainment division will
formation Desk and help other
include developing a coffee house
divisions in activities.
program , scheduling live con­
The special events division
c e rts, dem onstrations and
plans the activities that occur
exhibitions for a Pop-up, and
during special times of the year.
deciding what films willbeshown
This division will also plan 'the
in the MU movie theatre. It will
The hospitality division will MU’s particip atio n in all
U niversity events such as
Orientation Week, Homecoming
and ASU Day.
The recreation division will
take care of the games room and
D rag out the rain g ear, the w eather m an says th e re ’s a 40» all other recreational interests.
The circulation division will
p er cent chance of w et-stuff late this afternoon o r tonight.
Along w ith th e scattered show ers, look for slight breezes promote information of the MU
activities.
and a high tem p eratu re reading of 68. P robability of rain will
In order for the MU to “focus
continue through tom orrow .
on you as the individual, it needs
Carbon m onoxide readings w ere up during th e weekend. your help now,” said MU officials.
F o r Sunday the one-hour high w as 21 parts-per-m illion (ad ­ Applications are available at the
verse level: 80 ppm ) and the 24-hour av erag e w as 3 p arts-p er- MU Information Desk or the front
m illion (ad v erse level: 10 ppm ).
porch, MU West.

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Student Book C e n te r-7 0 4 College A ve:

O FFER GOOD THRU MARCH 31, 1970

mmmmm

Starsky defines
academic rights

P ages

Holman sees dull day

Election lacks competition

By BONNIE BARTAK ' '*
__ „campaigning.
■
By GARY WHITE
vicious
p ie paradox of education is that students feel they have a
Any student presenting a valid
A quiet ASASU prim ary
He added that this competition current semester ID card may
right to it, whereas it is really only a misinterpreted privilege election is predicted for
under the present academic system, said Prof. Morris Starsky tomorrow by President John also bred a higher level of in­ vote.
terest in last year’s election
before an informal group of more than 100 Thursday night in Holman.
which will be missing this year.
In an interview with the State
Manzanita Hall.
Holman said that four distinct
Election booths for tomorrow’s Press, Holman endorsed Ron
Starsky noted academic freedom is composed of rights interest groups and two political primary will be located next to McCoy for president, Clair I jhm>
tickets existed last year and that
plus the power and ability to carry those rights out. However
the Mall fountain and will be open for first vice president, Jeff
on the basis of this definition» few academic rights are their competition had made for for voting from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. F igler for acitiv ities vice
available; a t the University.
president, and Bob Dale for the
Rights are not som ething
remodeled adm inistrative vice
someone gives you, Starsky said.
president for social acition.
“They are the sort of things you
The Frie n d ly Giant
t u e s d a y , m a r c h io
SP-101 Elem entary Spanish
"Cows are Fu n "
Holman said these randiffa%
A .M .
earn on the basis of struggling for
SP-102 Elem entary Spanish
1:15 Guten Tag
had
the experience that student
M U-107 Introduction to M usic
"Conversational
G
erm
an"
them. They’re things people fight
Washington Closeup With Sam
8:00 AV-502 Audio V isual instruction
1:30 Book Beat (C )
governm ent needs. He com­
Steiger (C ) "O il Depletion
for.”
"Beh avio r & O bjectives"
"Th e Oppenheimer Case:
A llow ance"
8:30 Yoga For Health
m ented th at w hat student
Security on T ria l"
7:30 Gardening For Fun (C )
“If it can be taken away or
9:00 MU-107 Introduction to M usic
2:00 Bridge With Jean Cox
8:00 Continental D rift (C )
governm ent
lacks
is
9:30 SP-10T Elem entary Spanish
"No Trum p Leads & Strateg y"
restricted, it’s not really a right 10.00
" D r. John S. Sum m er - D r.
Sesame Street (C ), (C hildren)
2:3Q Modern Supervision (C )
professionalism and that it needs
Laurence M . Gould"
but a privilege,” he said. As an 11:00 SP-102 Elem entary Spanish
"Th e Supervisor's Job & His
Hector G arcia G u itar —
11:30 MU-107 Introduction to M usic
someone who— “ knows the
R espo nsibilities"
Conservatory (C olor)
example, he noted students talk
3:00 Sesame Street (C ) (C hild ren)
loopholes.”
N E T Fe stiva l (C )
about the right to an education.
4:00 W hat's New?
"M elina M ercouri - I Was
TUESD AY/M ARCH 10
"E
y
e
On
You"
Born
G
reek"
Holman reminded ranH iri«^
But
considering
tuition
P .M .
The Frien d ly Giant
10:00 Arizona Business '70 ()
"Cows are Fu n "
payments, education is really a
"Th e Needs Approch to Life
th at “ student governm ent is
12:00 M isterogers Neighborhood (C )
Guten Tag
Insurance"
privilege because of this 12:30 W hat's New?
meant to be a service for the
"Conversational G erm an"
10:30 Bridge With Jean Cox
*'Eye On Yo u "
5:00 M isterogers Neighborhood (C )
"No Trum p Leads & Strateg y"
restriction, he said.
students and not a means to a t­
tain personal gain or glory.”
S tarsky listed the four
ingredients of academic freedom
as the right of discussion, ad­
E N G IN E E R S - S C IE N T IS T S
vocacy, action and independence.
He insisted that faculty and
students be able to advocate and
defend any view and that
. able to question the
structure.
The right of action would allow
faculty and students to change
things ’ and “take lawful and
peaceful
action
without
reprisal.” He called for “not
just the freedom to think, but the
freedom to act and speak.”
An independent university
would be without any kind of
political machinery. “No official
line of what’s taught and not
taught” would allow faculty
m em bers to encourage free
thought, Starsky explained.
Pear by outsiders is the hagfa
for attacks on academic freedom,
he said. When Starsky said that
community fear of political and
educational troublemakers, such
as he, shouldn’t guide the
University a burst of laughter
came from the audience.
He said the U niversity
shouldn’t be feared because
actually “we don’t have any
power and very little privilege.”
He then questioned if the
University should be shaped in
accordance with fears or with
aspirations.
Starsky called for the concept
of academic freedom to be ap­
plied to everyone in the country
— universities, colleges, high
schools, grade schools mid all
citizens.
The power to hire and fire also
should be in the hands of students
and faculty, not administrators,
Starsky insisted.
There should be “no firing of
important foundation for your career in aerospace
anyone for any exercise of civil
rights,” Starsky explained. At
least where the faculty and
At Convair, we have always recognized the need
of aerospace, Convair is seeking
students hire and fire teachers
Iuals
to develop tomorrow’s leaders today. Among
with
degrees
in
Aeronautical,
Civil/
rical and
there would be a community of
the college graduates who join us now are the
Mechanical Engineering and in E«
interests, instead of the conflict
individuals who will spearhead our unusually'
and Computer Sciences.
in adm in istrato rs’ practices
diverse engineering and scientific activities, 5,10
Outstanding fringe benefits. . . tiAlttM ssistance
where interests differ, Starsky
and 15 years in the future. Convair’s unique
programs
for advanced studies at fW area’s
said.
degree of product-line diversification is.your
four institutions of higher learning . . . and the
assurance of many open avenues toward
unique cultural/recreational climate pf San
personal progress.
Diego are bonus add-ons to the opportunities
Typical of the broad spectrum of activity at
provided by Convair’s unusual diversification.
Applications for the Seventh
Convair are these continuing programs . . .
Our representative will be on campus soon.
Annual Maid of Cotton Contest
Space Launch Vehicles
Contact your Placement Officer to arrange an
are now available in the Student
Reusable Space Shuttles
interview, or write to:
Affairs office.
Experimental Satellites
Mr. J. J. Tannone, Supervisor, Professional
To be eligible for the contest, a
Oceanographic Monitoring Systems
Placement and Personnel, 5453 Kearny Villa Road,
g irl m ust- have never been
Range Measurement Systems
San Diego, California 92112.
m arried and m ust be between 19
'
Large Erectable Space Structures
and 23 years of age. She m ust also
Military and Commercial Aircraft
D Y N A M IC S
be a t least five feet five inches
. . . and, at the moment, 105 other studies
tall, and have been born in a
and programs.
cotton-producing state.
For its continuing work in virtually every phase
An Equal Opportunity Emplqyer M /F

KÀET, Channel 8

Program
Diversification

Mtrid o f Cotton

Convair Division

ASU wins two out of three

Devils best San Fernando
By BXRNEY HUTCHINSON
Sports Editor
S aturday afternoon Arizona
State’s Craig Swan and that night
the Devil offense nude life
m iserable for San Fernando
Valley State.
The results netted coach Bobby
Winkles’ crew its first series
victory as they topped the
Matadors two games of three and
avenged a three-game sweep by
the Northridge, Calif., team last
year.
Swan generated excitement for
the crowd of 1,237 in the first
gam e
of
the
afternoon
doubleheader by coming within
one out of pitching a seven-inning
no-hitter in claiming a 1-0 vic­

tory.
The
big
Long
Beach
righthander almost closed off the
Matadors completely. He struck
out ten batters and didn’t allow a
ball to be hit out of the infield
until Dave Zall lined a single into
center with two out in the sixth.
The game, played in one hour
and seven minutes, saw its only
run scored when the Devils Gary
Atwell grounded a single to left,
moved up on Swan’s' sacrificedown the first base line and
sewed <mTom Welton’s single to
rig h t
The second gam e of the
doubleheader saw ASU’s Jim
Crawford and SFVS’s Bob
Johnson locked in a scoreless

duel until the seventh when a
walk, an error and Atwell’s in­
field hit drove home an A-State
score.
The Matadors sewed in the
eighth with back-to-back singly
and a dropped sacrifice fly fw
one run and again in the ninth
with Dennis Collier’s home run
clearing the left field w all That
gave San Fernando Valley a 2-1
w in.. . . . .
. . — -The Devils unleashed 14* hits
including four of the extra-base
variety to deliver the knockout
punch 9-3 in what amounted to the
third game of a tripleheader
S aturday night a t Phoenix
Municipal Stadium.
(C ontinued on page 1$)

Pac-8 school difehes BYU

The University of Washington, a member of the

W O RM Y EYE V IEW — A s seen through the legs of Pacific Eight Conference, has broken off all future
relations with Brigham Young University.
A SU first base coach, Jeff Osborn connects.
Officials of the Seattle, Wash., school said
Osborn grounded put but the Devils fared better yesterday that they will allow present contracts
with the Western Athletic Conference school to run'
shading San Fernando V alley T-0 Saturday.
out but will not renew any contracts.
The move came in the wake of violent protests
this winter and fall by both WAC and non-WAC
w S p O rtS C a le n d a r rnmmmMmmMm schools against alleged racial policies of BYU. The
Provo, Utah, school was founded and is presently
' I
contrpUesiby the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterJV baseball vs. Mesa CC atMesa,3:3Dp.m. ~
-—
,'
'-A; day Saints.
.P h o to b y B ay W ong

^ "■ "■
§
ten * II

JV Baseball vs. Phoenix College a t ASU, 3:30 p.m.

lm * 12

Baseball vs. Champam a t ASU, 3:30 p.m.
Tennis vs. Cochise College at ASU, 2:30 p.m.

te n * 13

Wrestling WAC championships at Ft. Collins, Colo. S
Gymnastics vs. Arizona a t ASU, 7:30 p.m.
Baseball vs. Chapman a t Phx Mimy, 7:30 p.m. 1

JV baseball vs. college pros at Mesa, 3 p.m.

N jr classified advertising submit ad In pdrsan to ibg statu Press, Old BA M l,
two days In advance at publication, from 1:00 e.m. la 3:M p.m., call 945-3457.
Ratai 5c par word, 75c minimum.

i

Golf vs. Northern Arizona a t Tempe, 1 p m
Tennis vs. Northern Arizona and Arizona Closed 1
Tourney a t ASU, 3 .p.m.
»
JV Golf vs. Phoenix College at Tempe, 1 p.m.
iM

115
K

Wrestling WAC championships at Ft. Collins
Tfcack vs. So. Cal. and Arizona at ASU, 7:30 p.m.
Baseball vs. Chapman (2) at ASU, 1 p.m.
JV baseball vs. Arizona (2) a t Mesa CC, 1 p.m.
Tennis a t Arizona Closed Tourney
Tennis a t Arizona Closed Tourney
JV Golf vs. Mesa CC a t Tempe, 3:30 p.m.

HELP W ANTED
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proved college m arket. E xcellen t com­
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I heard It. through the grapevine that
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Child care , m y home, 74th S t. near MeK e llip s, 949-0213.
NOW H IR IN G E X P E R IE N C E D OR INE X P E R IE N C E D W A IT R E S S E S . Uniform
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Apply at Fo x C iv ic P la za , 109 E . Wash­
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many colors
O N E M A N K IN D
many nations
. O N E W O RLD v

The incident that touched off the action «gain«»
BYU came last month when a Washington-Brigham
Young gymnastics m eet was delayed by protesters
dumpingeggs, oil and other debris on the mat«
The Cougar basketball team has taken the brunt
of so-called peaceful demonstrations. Debris was
thrown on the New Mexico court before a UNMBYU contest and bricks marked “BYU” were
thrown through UNM athletic officials’ homes.
Fire bombs were tossed onto the Colorado State
court during hplftime of the Cougar-Ram game.
SeveraFeggs were tossed mito thè court a t Sun
Devils Gym when BYU played here this J an u ary

Cam pus representatives needed. E arn
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w eek. -Phone-964-3382.
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CP27-1, Lo d i, C a lif. 95240.
W altresses wanted day and evening
? U'
*1- P re fe r good student.
College D e lll, corner U n iversity and R u ral
947-4405.
F u ll o r p art tim e. M icheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W . U n iversity (con. H ard y),
Tam pa.

W ANTED

•

AUTOM OBILES

1945 Pontiac Grand P rlx , fu ll power,
: fa c / a lr, stereo optional. Exceptional buy
at 51,595. 992-1451 o r »44-4236.
1949 A lfa Romeo 1750 Duetto, excellent
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Beach Buggy. Runs re al smooth—priced
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•

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1944 Honda 3 0 5 Scram b ler, good condi­
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FOR SALE
Ju d y, you know I met three b a ll play­
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Perfect diam ond. Vs ca ra t, fu lly faceted,
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Back Door Shoe Shop, 707 E . Fo rrest
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Portable Sony tape recorder. Exce lle n t
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1969 Hodaka A ce 100 D esert ready rac­ ‘ K IT T Y : Lovely w hite, black m arking s,
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accessories. Helm et Included. $350. 9667580.
S K IS —Head standards, one season old,
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Wed., M arch 11, 8:00 p.m .
Ahnmri House

•

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P ag e 11

Gymnasts fly,
By BILL JACKSON
with the Devils’ Jim Furcini
“It was a great meet; I was coming in third a t 9.2.
pleased with our performance
Scott again won the all around
and I still think that we can beat (53.10) while Smith took second
New Mexico,” said Don Robin­ (51.95)., but it wasn’t enough to
son, following his team’s 163.25overtake the Lobos.
161.20 defeat a t the lands of the
The judging left something to
powerful New Mexico Lobos.
be desired in the meet, as they
The Devils put on a display of had to confer three times during
gymnastic talent like the school the match.
has never seen, rolling up the • The judges have to confer when
highest point total in ASU’s one
or more is a point higher or
history, but the Lobos did the lower in judging« particular man
same and won the meet behind in an event After talking thing«
defending NCAA champ Bob over the judges rescore the event
Manna’s 9.7 exhibition on the to come out even.
high bar, the highest score ever
More than once the Devils
recorded in Sun Devil Gym.
came out on the short end of such
The Devils dropped .55 behind conferences between the judges.
the Lobos in the first event of the
“I’m not taking a thing away
night, the floor exercise, when from New Mexico, they are a
Stormy Eaton, the WAC cochamp great team ,” Robinson said, “but
in,that event, scored a 9.6. Brian I don’t know if they are that
Scott took second (9.45), the good.”
Lobos’ Jim Royce third (9.25)
The Devils warm up for the ALL AROUN D W INNER — A rizona State's Brian
and the Devils’ Kerry Cassuto,
who still had a 101 degree tem­ WAC championships this Friday
perature from a battle with the against the UofA in Sun Devil Scott copped first in a il around competition
Gym a t 7:30 p.m.
ag ain st N ew M exico scoring 53.10 points.
flu, took fourth (8.95).
They lost .25 points more to the
Lobos on the side horse, even
though the Devils Ralph Weise,
with a 9.15 ^performance took
first place. UNM’s Mark Hopkins >
took second (8.7) and ASU’s Joe
By MEL FRANKS
mark with an 8:51.6 performance citing final lap kick to squeak by
Kappes third (8.15).
Assistant Sports Editor
in file two-mile run. That ranks as
The Devils took the lead far file
It looks like a season-long trend the fourth best time for the event with a win in the mile. He trailed
first and only tim e following the is developing for Arizona State’s
UCLA’s Mike Mullins by 35 yards
in Devil history.
still rings, 79.90-79.80, with Dan track team.
with only a quarter mile to go, but
For the second consecutive overhauled him with a 57 second
Smith taking a second place
The Devils’ several top in­
(9.3) , Dan Less a third (9.0) and dividuals are going to win their week John Holbrook smashed his effort to win by a step.
Scott fifth (8.7) in that event events, even against tough career marie in the 220. He won at
In the height e v e n ts lt was
Dave Repp of New Mexico won a t competition, but the outcome of UCLA in 21.1 to top the 21.4 he ran Barry Shepard winning the high
last week in Tucson. At the start jump a t 6-9 and Dick Rambo
9.35.
dual meets will be decided by the
A tie for third place between second and third place finishes. of this season his best was 21.8. soared over 16-0 to win the pole
Familiar faces garnered the vault.
Cassuto and Dan Ryan a t 9.2 was
Saturday’s m eet a t UCLA fit other Devils victories.
all the Devils could m anage in the the script perfectly.
This was the last road trip tit
Mark Murro broke his own the season u ntil the WAC
long horse, as Dana Shelly (9.4)
The Devils won seven events in
and Hopkins (9.25) took first and impressive fashion, but after that meet record in the javelin with a championships. The Devils now
second in that event for the they didn’t show enough, ln«ing to heave of 279-2, his best m ark of must get ready far nine straight
the season and only 13 feet shy of home meets, beginning Saturday
Lobos.
the Bruins, 91-59.
his
American record.
The Lobos continued the
with a triangular m eet with USC
The most glaring weakness
Chuck LaBenz put on an ex­ and UofA.
assault with a first and second in was the support behind the
the parallel bars, John Charzuk winning performances. In six of
(9.4) leading the way, followed by the seven winning events, no
Manna (9.35). Hopkins added a Devil placed second or third. The
third place (9.1) for UNM, while only exception was the 120 high
Scott and Cassuto took fourth and hurdles where Steve Holden took
fifth.
.....
third to Darby Jones’ winning
Then Manna did his thing oh 14.4
the high bar and that was the
The shattering of two career
meet. Jon Aitken, a freshman bests highlighted the m eet for
from Tucson added a second ASU.
place with a 9.45 performance,
Bob Bogline broke his best
B rin g T his
C oupon and
CO ED
S av e 20c on
T he F ile t,
T -B one o r S irlo ir
S te ak D in n er

Trackmen start strong

...

Grapplers
take A Â U
tournament
Arizona State’s wrestling team
split two dual m eets over the
weekend and won toe Amateur
Athletic Union wrestling tourney
in Mesa this weekend.
Coach. Ted Bredehoft’s crew
lost to Texas-El Paso 18-14 but
edged Arizona 19-18 and-took two
firsts, copping the multi-team
m eet Saturday.
In the loss to the Miners, Jim
Lambson (134), Tom Benson
(150), Mike Koury (167) and Jim
Seymour (Hwt) picked up inns.
Seymour’s was the only pin,
coming a t 3:43 into the match.
Lambson’s 10-2 decision over
UTEP’s A1Evans was the biggest
individual point - spread fa* an
ASU winner. Benson and Koury
pulled out narrow wins.
The upper w eight classes
bailed out the Devils, against
Arizona. After Lambson drew
with Terry Stuehrenberg, the
Devils picked up wins from
Benson, Gary Coley, Mike Koury
and Larry Vizcarra. Seymour
picked up a 7-0 decision against
Kim Tompkins
Coley registered his 10th fall of
the season, pinning Jeff Arrieta
at 3:06.
Lambson and Seymour took
first place in the AAU meet
Saturday to pace the Devils past
the W ildcats. Bob Shines
(second), Benson (second) and
Coley (third) were other high
finishers for ASU.

NEWS

Call 3656

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location —
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o r T h u rsd ay .
L im it one p e r
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Good u n til
M arch 26, 1970

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i S li lÉ

l— S * » Devil Craig Sw an delivers
effort Saturday blank*
V io ley State 1-0. A two-out
fcis bid for a no-hitter.
Photo b y R a y W ong

win first series
each. Kent Jacobson, Rick Valley
and winning pitcher Ken Hansen
aise chipped In two safeties each.
With a record-setting’12 walks
® 7 1-3 innings, Hansen was in
trouble throughout his ap­
pearance. He managed to strand
nine runners on base but five
w afts and two runs in the eighth
inning signaled relief help from
John Calzia who ended Matador
threats.
Swan, Crawford and Hansen
each now own 1-1 records. The
Devils will return to action
Tlnrsday in an afternoon game
against Chapman College on die
ASU diamond.

^

Varsity cheer and pom lines
wfll be conducting workshops and
byouts beginning Mar. 9 through
M ar. 12.
All positions on the cheer line
w e open and positions as
alternates are available on the
pom line.

BáÉC v

ftte )
JN L

M z

C f lC *

Netters win
but still lose

r*i/ -

W as

Varsity lines set
workshops, trials

Applicants must have a 2.0
grade index and be enrolled for
12 or more semester hours.
Applications are available at
the MU West Information Desk
and a t South Hail in rooms 219
and 221.

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