Primary election held as injunction bid stalls S ta te B y GARY W HITE ASASU’s prim ary election w as h d d yesterday in «¡nito nf in junction proceedings m stHnM to f a s r . y» P of mThe injunction, prepared by Supreme Court Justice Randv Por sson, stated “that the prim ary u ¿ ij M arch 11,1970 is e n j o i r a S S ^ r ^ j ^ g 1.10 be held on A fter a session of wild debate i Senator called “ one.of the m ost farcial sessions I have ” the Senate m eeting yesterday adjourned withoat appom tm ents of new Suprem e Court Justices. The new Ju stices w ere la have irw ih id i J —; - . . . .. e7e"A rn ereyOV" aH^ ,^ i* * i “ - * ,ifc* C*— <**“ » “ action was being ¿ « € ¡ ¡ 5 « ^ ' •— I * , » ta lc som e course of M * i* e ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - tEM PE ' Thursday, M arch 12, 1970 Starsky will fight case but looks for other job while controversy boils Keith Jacobson, Election Board adviser, said he was contacted early yesterday morning and asked t y Fersson if he would honor the injunction. ‘I told Randy I would not honor the injunction as a precaution against the possibility of wasting the two months of inreparation which led up to the election,” Jacobson said. By BOB KAUFFMAN Jacobson said that the election would go on as announced and that P rof. M orris Starsky said yesterif the injunction was late- approved by the Supreme Court, it would be held again. 'i:::., ■^ ■■ ■- ■------.. ■ . . ■■ ---■r-;---- dajL that he is looking for a job and at he expected m any m ore profes­ The injunction was instituted a s a result of a petition addressed to th sors would be too if he was fired. Persson by students Tom Harlan, Dennis Greene and Stephen Stein The controversial professor ex­ because of an alleged conflict in ASASU statutes regarding write-in p re s s e d p e s sim is m to th e S ta te candidates. P re ss yesterday -over the outcome Prof. John M orris, law college, commented on the legality of the of the battle with certain legislators situation. and Regents asking for his re ­ “As I understand it, there is som e question as to whether the moval. Supreme Court justice has been property sworn in. If this is a fact, then S tarsky will take legal action if the Supreme Court swore in the Senate; therefore, the Senate has also he loses the battle, but adm itted been improperly sworn in.” he h a s alread y begun to look for M orris felt that “the least they could do is to impound the ballots, another job. constitute a new Supreme C ourtam iiw h ■ p o t ion.” “ W hether I win or lose, our aca­ h i a closed session Monday, the Executive Council decided to dem ic freedom h as already suffered direct the Election Board not to hold a primary election for those of­ and has been jeopardized,” said fices having two or fewer ra wM aiHt Starsky. Prof. Morris said, “The Executive Council can certainly make the The burden of having taking legal rules if they are fair, but it is diffinilt to say within 36 hours of the proceedings is now ap p aren t to election, “we will exclude these people, especially when they have faculty m em bers. circulated campaign m aterials.” ByDONPODESTA Six U niversity professors took a look at the Chicago conspiracy tria l duriiq* a paad discussion on Tuesday evening a n d f n m was said, they did not particu larly like what they saw. P resented by the Law Students Affiance and m oderated by Prof. A rthur LaFrance of the Law Collège, the panel a ire d the views of processors whom L a F ra n ce introduced as « —». of the “ m ost distinguished” on rwmpae M ichael Berch Law profes­ sor W illiam Canby nprwed the discussion, calling the con­ spiracy “a rath­ er strange creatureofthebw .” He said Oat it was a “tribute to the j o y that they were able to sort oat a charge like (hat • and com e up with an acquit­ tal.” “ One of the interesting things about this case is th at they (Chicago 8) m ight by guilty o f en­ couraging a police riot,” continued Canby. ’V oi. 52, N o. 72 “ In the long ru n it will not rha«^» things if I win or lose. It i t y « * on the com m unity response and th e students and faculty,” said Starsky. “ W e've re c e iv e d u n b e lie v a b le su p p o rt even from c o n s e rv a tiv e people,” he said. Some people, he thought, have supported him for the practical reason th a t the university naigfc* lost its accreditation if disturbances follow his dism issal. During a press conference, Starsky’s topics ranged from grapes being served by Saga Foods to (be Chicago Eight trial: “ T he c o u rts a r e b a ro m e te r s .” S tarsky said referring to the trial “ This business th a t courts a r e sacred is a lot of nonsense. People w ere fooled to believe the Chicago Seven w ere m onsters.” . (Continued on page 5) i Chicago 8 M ichael Berch, also from the Law College a i d he is convince^ that Judge Hoffman’s deci­ sion would be reversed on appeal. He added, “ I question w hether a judge has the power to sentence for contem pt sum m arily.” H e said th a t he viewed Hoffman’s tactic of adding six - month contem pt sentences to come iq> with long sentences was a way of circum vent­ ing justice. B erch said th at Hoffman had alternatives to th e contem pt citations that he should have used. According to Berch, Hoffman should have turned over the case to another judge, cited the defendants for contem pt a t the tim e of their actionj i instead °f sum m arily, or referred m atte rs of contem pt on the p a rt of attorneys to the A m erican B ar Association. C o n tro v e rsia l philosophy P r o L M o rris S tarsky opened his rem ark s by saying, “ I ’m not representing Arizona State University here tonight ” and drew laughter and applause from the audience. Saying th at the philosopher and the activist in cases like this a re the sam e, Starsky went on to s ta te th at “genuine solutions to philosophical problem s require actioh.” _ He com pared the trial to chess, saying th at the trial was the g am e and the appeal will be an exam ination of the rules to see if the right moves w ere m ade. S tarsky said th a t the whole system was a t fault for the Chicago trial. Th® conspiracy trial is not a problem for c a p ­ italism ; i t ’s a problem of capitalism ,” h e «mid “ You have freedom of the press, butyou have to buy a press. The power of the sta te is becom ii^ increasingly concentrated in the hands of H « » who don’t represent the tru e ideals of dem o­ c ra c y .” “ History Prof. Law rence F riedm an 'referred to the Salem witch tria ls and the 1798 alien and sedition tria ls in Am erican his­ tory. He said th a t th e s e e v e n ts had som ething in common with th e C hicago tr ia ls in th a t they were all representative of societies that • w e re fa llin g a p a rt or chang­ ing. “ The United States is falling a p a r t,” s a id Friedm an. Prof. M orris S t a n d s M ark R eader, associate professor of potitictf science, said “ It seem s to m e quite evident th a t this case should never have been ’brought to .trial.” ...................................... i,.................. ” , ratee Z Teen By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON A state legislative bill authorizing a minor to consent to treatment for use of a dangerous SPO NSORED BY CA M PUS n T T T iT fll d i he a step k Me growing ariste; and it h r chance of teenagers,” -, Page 3 Help offered to ex-cons Seventh Step helps ex-cons adjust socially v /> i r A (_ * - - By GLENN HUNTER ' An alcoholic who feels an urge coming on to take a drink can turn to Alcoholics Anonymous for help. But where does an ex-con turn when he feels an urge coming on to pull another job? In increasing numbers they’ve been turning to an organization called Seventh Step, a program that strives to “remotivate ex­ convicts back into society.” Walter White, an ex-con who describes himself as “a nine-time loser,” talked about the Seventh Step program to a sociology class in deviant behavior Tuesday night. “When a convict is released from prison, he’s given $25, a bus ticket, and usually winds up with the door slammed in his face every time he asks about a job. Our program helps him to get a start, so he won’t return to prison,” White said. a big, burly man who looks like he could be your friendly neigh­ SEVEN STEPPER - W alter W hite tells a sociology borhood grocer, White has served class how he w ent from a job paying $2,000 a a total of 17 years in prisons, and a a y to a position that pays 90-cents an hour— at one time was considered “one of the top safecrackers in the and enjoys it. . Southwest.” “We let ’m know there’s no hour working for “I guess I’ve committed about glamour behind those bars — no “but now I have a piece of minH every crime there is — except Bogarts and Cagneys,” White that no high salary can give.’ rape. And I never did that drawled. He was once asked ifhe'^rould because there was no money in He told of several killings he ever consider returning to a life P S . it,” he laughed. “But Seventh had witnessed while imprisoned of crime. Step helped me to go straight.” — he served time in at least six “Damn right I would, if I was Run mainly by ex-convicts, the different institutions from starving and this society wouldn’t program has 28 chapters in 14 Missouri State to Folsom — and give me a job. I won’t starve.” states. Members of the described in graphic detail the organization talk to released grisly techniques of murder and prisoners about adjusting to sexual abuse that go on behind society, help them get jobs, and bars. speak to groups of young people The Texas-born White once to prevent them from becoming made $2,000 a day cracking safes, /fa a a re m a/fa/faaa prison candidates. but now pulls in about 90 cents an tO • ét {$ sa & ea a Jl% eea à ivu a / «D ITO I0» OF 00M 0N KWtLRV COOP.— STORES C 0 U I TO COUT n A N I E ^ 3 ? Cfu tility L ' A . $ 1 2 5 .0 0 B . $ 1 5 0 .0 0 m m m oiK mmm i 18- k a r a t diamond bridal se ts — C . $ 2 0 0 .0 0 Worthy of Exhibition A . 1 diamond, modern contemporary d e s ig n ____ $ 1 2 5 Stove Pipe B . 3 diamonds, dainty and feminine.............. .........$ 1 5 0 ' or C . 2 diamonds, sim p licity with eye appeal____ _ $ 2 0 0 Traditional 0 . 6 diamonds, mounted in curved elepancfe.. . . $ 2 5 0 „ E .2 d ia m o n d s , sym m etrically perfect d e s ig n ... $ 2 7 5 No matter how ” you like your slacks — you'll be fit right at Juster's! Wash 'n wear slacks — $7 to $12.95 E . $ 2 7 5 .0 0 OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE A CCO U N T.. . USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN OPEN T H U R S D A Y N IG H T JU S T E R 'S 44 W ES T MANSI SC O TTSD A LE * P»V»SI0H OF GORDON JEWELRY C0RP.— STORES COAST TO COAST • DOWNTOWN MESA ISO Wm Main Otrmt—Mama D A N I E L ' S C ? ru * I% ty J e w e le r s • £ Îήlafs tî*fX— T hftoad o m " " a ll Thom as • TRI-CITY MALL v 1»1# w. Main—m m i Page 4 State i O m tlm m ñ ‘Important’ news can’t always run One of the m ost frequent com ­ plaints heard about The State P ress is th at it fails to prin t all the im portant news on cam pus. This is true. The reason is th a t the SP discrim inates— and so does every new spaper th at is printed, from the prestigious New York Tim es to the sm allest village weekly. It is unfortunately also true th at all new spapers m ust exercise selectivity in w hat they prin t because there ju st isn’t enough SRace to print all the news, which is the basis of m ost of the complaints. ALL the news is im portant news to someone, but it can ’t all be printed. It is the new spaper editor’s job to m ake selective decisions—to discrim inate. Clifton Daniel, m anaging^editor of == The New York Times, stated this principle as a h im p erativ e in a speech to the A m erican B ar Association when he said new spapers “ m ust discrim inate or drown.” “ E very day of the y ear,” he said, “ The New York Tim es receives an average of a million and a qu arter to a million and a half words of news m aterial. At best, we print only a tenth of it. “ A h ig h ly sk ille d , h igh-speed process of selection is involved—a m assive a c t of discrim ination, if you lik e —d is c rim in a tio n b etw een the relevant and the irrelevant and the im portant and the unim portant,” Daniel said. His statem ent m ight be modified to say th a t it is the discrim ination between the m ore relevant and the less relevant and the m ore im portant and the less im portant. T he sam e p ro c e ss of discrim ination, qualified by size and frequency of publication, occurs on Lrny Ross each new spaper. The State P re ss is no exception. T here a re several criteria for story selection and no one covers all c ir­ c u m s ta n c e s , b u t th e one th a t g e n e ra lly p re v a ils is r e a d e rs h ip , though of course the editor’s per­ sonality m ust alw ays play a part. The story m ost likely-to a p p e ar in print, if an editor is objective and conscientious about his job, is the one with the widest appeal to the m ost readers. The story with low probable r e a d e rs h ip , u n le ss it h a s co m ­ pensating m erit, will generally be discarded first in a squeeze for news space. If this seem s like a D etroit m ass production assem bly line, th at is e x a c tly w h a t it is. N ew sp ap ers, produce a product for the m asses and , 1 though they aim for a quality product, not every c a r appeals to every in­ dividual: This all sounds very fine—unless your story is the one in the trash can. Then comes the deluge, which is only natural because the news closest to home is often the m ost im portant to each individual. The problem is th at The State P re ss can’t prin t all the news any m ore than The New York Times can, no m atter' how m uch we m ight w ant to. Column mistakenly credited Due to a misunderstanding a column written by syndicated* colum nistArt Buchwald was mistakenly credited toL . E. Cullum, director of the Animal Research Center, in the Tuesday issue of the State Press. The Buchwald column was originally released in November of last year. We apologize for the error. State Press Editor Terry R on Managing Editor R ay Kipp Campos Editor Jane Sims A News Editor Larry R on C vn Sports Editor Barney Hutchinson Editor«______________ _ Fhoio E d ito r.. AsslstantsWoofcand Editor.— A x is tont Wookond Advertising Manager B ai Babele David Jaman ------ Kay Wan* — Scan Adams Marcia Simaos Bab Yatas Asaltan! Campus . Assistant Nam___ Assistant Seans— Hand Staff RapartarStaff Espartar«_______ -Bail Galilei Faculty Adviser Dr. Joe Milner — Randy Bailey ---- Dan Podi sta ---- M al Franks - Bornio 'Barlak —Bob Kauffman Tam Crawford Rasa Saul Oary White M echanical Compositor Tom McCrea Wititsrl i n i o b u .. w m nT-¡ouím WK4WIIZ? im - € > % xœ A u a a u <***> Letters to the editor / 2e a A o n — s That letter from G rant L. Richardson was so logical, clearly thought out, reasonable, that that is why it will have no appeal to the very students it is being aimed at. This morning I took a quiz where I had to contrast the Neo-Classic Age of Reason with the Romantic period. Had just read your letter, Dr. Richardson, and it helped me write the quiz. Reason vs.' emotion. Now a century and a half later die same conflict. Frankly, doctor, it is more fun to be illogical, to act instead of reason. And oC yn cli ica w thinking spoils the fun. Whoever said “look before you leap” was over thirty Judges and cops represent authority, an extension of mom and dad for thns? who are still emotionally undeveloped. It is fun to antagonize diem. Sit-ins, riots, are fun. Breaking windows won’t make Judge Hoffman change his decision, but doesn’t that glass sound good breaking? It is the same with the BYU m atter.. .just an excuse to have fun, avoid thinking. Logic is out, action is in. Back to your ivory tower, doctor. William Moore ■ What kind of lunch law logic is it advanced referendum vote, campus­ when a mob prevents a student from wide. Does the CIA, or any other group, finding a job just because they don’t grant job interviews on the campus? If approve his prospective employer? I a majority of the students say “no”. . don’t want to work for the CIA, but I’m .well, no. If die vote is favorable, then not enough of a goon to try to tell some we’ve called the totalitarians’ bluff, one else who he should work for. and let the cops clear a path for the SDS. Students for a Democratic prospective interviewees. Society. Let’s see just, how democratic Man, do I get sick' of these these yippies, SDSers, and assorted hypocritical phonies! Democratic! nihilists are. Next time let’s take an Steven Young £ e n á o rá • It’s become pretty evident to me that no longer applies (“To disagree is the as long as Dr. Morris Star sky believes right of everyone, b u t.. . ” — Rep. Bin what hfe believes, there will always be Lewis). narrow-minded political censors sitting The only reason that Starsky gets his in high places waiting for the chance to knuckles rapped for making mg 0f a clam him up. supposedly “unalienable” right is that Every John Jones and Joe Smith in die state legislators don’t agree with die country can get on his soapbox and him. So if you agree with die system, preach his political views till hell you have freedom of speech; disagree freezes over; who listens? But as soon and you get stoned. as somebody like Dr. Starsky opens his Wonderful free country, thin mouth, that’s when freedom of speech Robert H . Borden •Letters policy* T he S ta te P re ss w elcom es letters, b u t th e y m u st con­ form to a few requirem ents. T hey should be no longer th a n 300 w ords in length, ty p e w ritte n smd double-spac­ ed. Libelous o r obscene le tte rs cannot b e used. A ll le tte rs m u st b e signed. N am es w ill b e w ith h eld on request. T he e d ito r reserv es th e rig h t to e d it lette rs, though g en eral content -will n o t be altered. t P a g et Castro looks to new industries Cam pus I Shorts GlNIP (:ontinues tO Despite the help of nearly 800 college students cutting sugar cane last year, the economy of Cuba suffered its worst year since Castro came to. power in 1959. This report came from the University’s Latin American Institute The University Center for Executive Development in cooperation with the Valley of the Sun chapter of the National E x e c u tiv e H o u s e k e e p e rs Association is sponsoring an annual institute at St. Joseph’s Hospital today and tomorrow. The 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. institute will cost $25 and includes cer­ tification after attendance. The program is designed specifically for hotel, motel, hospital, con­ Regarding the im m ediacy valescent home housekeepers of h is c u r r e n t u n iv e rs ity and school and industrial . situation, he was pleased to maintenance supervisors. note the Board of Regents had Joe F. Creed, coordinator for taken the form al steps in distributive education services at preparing a hearing for him. Given the opportunity to the Center for Executive Development has applications for c h a n g e p o lic ie s a t 4 he die institute. University, Starsky said he would propose a fusion of the F aculty and Student Senate c o m m itte e s to “ m ake c o m m itte e s a s th e n eed arose.” University of California Prof. He referred to the ad­ Lesnek Kolakowski will speak to the third annual conference on m inistrators a s “ all WASPs, recent philosophical research E p is c o p a lia n s , who s p e a k th a t obnoxious which opened here this morning. w ith academ ician.” Prof. Kolakowski will deliver He w ould a b o lish th e his talk on “Historicism and Student Conduct Com m ittee Mythology in the Interpretatidh an d a ll o th e r “ rid ic u lo u s ' of Logic” at 8 p.m. in the Great com m ittees.” Hall of the College Of Law Another goal would be the building. e s ta b lis h m e n t of a “ m eaningful” student Bill of The conference, which ends Saturday, will meet at 9:30 a.m Rights to give “ form al rights today and Friday in SS229 and at as well a s m aterial m ean s.” He said he would also 2 p.m. on the same days in PS118. All evening sessions will be abolish the m yth of cam pus held at 8 p.m. in the Great Hall. neutrality, an d devote the University facilities to those Digest, edited by Dr. Marvin Alisky, director of the Center for Latin American Studies. The figures were gleaned from diversified sources such as Reuters, the British news agency, Tass, the Soviet Union’s news agency and from Cuba Starsky will fight I Conference L in I FREE 2 fo ri nickel, rice and tobacco products will reduce Cuba’s unfavorable trade of balance. The Digest also pointed out that Cuba’s debt to Russia in civilian aid exceeds 3-billion dollars, but no accurate total has been reported for the extensive military aid. Meanwhile, some 500 U.S. students took buses Feb. 11 in the Boston area for Canada, and four days later were processed at St. John, New Brunswick, for a twomonth stay of cutting Sugar in Cuba to where they traveled by cattle boat. f-—-*— «—r-*_ T The World .Traveler, Phil­ osopher a n d Connoisseur of Good Food pre­ sents Golden Fried Chicken c h i c k e n sto le n from Farmer Jones' back yard, sweet and sour cole slaw, ’ DCDCAU PERSON, Z French fried potatoes, sour Seconds dough bread on -with 'honey. Chicken F R IE D $149 Discount tickets fo r'H e llo 0011/ I ^2 ! cmcK&i ftzy ^ CO FFEE SH O PS Scottsdale & First Ave. 20th St. & Thomas Rd. 43rd Ave. & Glendale 16th St. & Camelback East Apache Blvd., Tempe Stapley & Main, Mesa Discount tickets for “Hello Dolly’.’ a re available, to University students until Mar. 24 in the ASASU activities office in South Hall. -------- L j l _____ dL We Have The BEATLES New Tape! REGULARLY 6.95 2 SPAGHETTI & M EATBALL DINNERS 2 CHICKEN CA CCIA TO RE DINNERS who need them , including the Anti-war m ovem ent. Starsky said his role as a Socialist is to “get involved in individual struggles with the people fighting for social change.” “ A survey several years ago, showed University ad­ m inistrators w ant, all the controlling power and none for the student,” said Star­ sky. “ In some cases, they didn’t even w ant the faculty to have any authority.” M oderately dressed with the exception of an orange tie w ith w h ite p o lk a d ots, Starsky said he can ’t stand being in the spotlight, but the “ detached life of the scholar is obsolete.” Economic News of the Board of Trade in Havana. According to the Digest, which lists news from Latin America, sugar still accounts for 85 per cent of Cuba’s export. Every year since 1960, the Castro govern­ ment has faded to exceed sevenmillion tons. Back in 1959 when Cuba’s population was 6.5-million in­ stead of today’s 8-million, the Gross National Product totaled 2.8-billion dollars, 200-million less than in 1968, and equal to the GNP of 1958. According to the Digest, Castro anticipates increased output of 1 N O W .... *4 95 $ ^ 4 5 ____ M m ,total toi D I16NE. 4th O St.,’STempe —¿ SOpenTat«5 ™ Buy 2 Tap es a t R eg ular Price . . . R EC EIV E 3RD O N E FREEH O F F E R GOOD TU E8., A TH U R8. O N LY SII A SK US ABO UT OUR TAPE RENTAL SYSTEM Delightfully Different W ide W edding rings that fit close to an unusually styled Diamond Ring * 4 & 8 Track Stereo $ 42 95 ★ Cassette Stereo $ 49 95 6-12 V.W. Converter Hong-OnSpeoker ««■m Now$1495 wwi. o>«ylut-Sy.50a noir reg. $19.85 Protect your Stereo from Theft — Lock M ounts' Reg. $15.95 Now $8.50 at B U D D 'S JE W E LE R S 708 S. Forest — Oxford Sqaure — Tempe CAM PUS STEREO 737 Apache. Blvd., Tempe • 966-8422 P ia fe S Beethovens Fifth featured Orchestra here Saturday CRAZED LOVER — M argo Berdeshevsky as O phe­ lia collapses in a scene from "Rosencrantz and Guildenstren Are Dead/' Tickets for the N ew York Com pany staging in Gam m age Auditorium to­ night and tomorrow night are availab le at the box office. Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony will be performed by the Stockholm Philharmonic Or­ chestra, at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Gammage Auditorium. The conductor, Antal Dorati, will open the program with Carl Maria von Weber’s Overture to .“Obecon.” Dorati -feels this program would be most generally ac­ ceptable in a Beethoven an­ niversary year, said David B. Seoular, managing director of Gammage. A second piece, “Serenade in F Major,” by Wilhelm Stenhammer, one of Sweden’s leading composers, will follow. Written in five movements, the * SIG N UP for a personal interview with the /t£A Recruiting Representative, who will be at your Placement Office r~~-------------------------- Mardi N O D IS C R IM IN A T IO N Ä N IT A O For clessHfod advertising submit ad In parson to the State Prose, Old IA 303. two days In advance of publication, from S:to a.m. to 3:30 p.m., call 965-16S7. Rate: Sc nor word, 75c minimum. • HELP W ANTED • AUTOM OBILES • FOR SALE NEWS CoHege m en, 16-20 hour per w eek. E a rn S60-S90. Scholarships availab le. Fo r in­ terview , c a ll 964-7440 a fte r 7 p.m . I960 Toyota Corona, Ilk a new, 4-door, 4-speed, a ir, radfo, 12,000 m ile s, very econom ical. $1750. 9684)880. Call 3656 W hat's happening?, Ju st the sam e old thing and then there's the Red Dog par­ ty every night. M A K E IT I 1962 Trium ph TR-4. M ust se ll Immed­ ia te ly . Best o ffer. 965-3441, 966-1374. G reat opportunity to se ll a product with proved college m arket. Exce lle n t com­ m ission. Sm all Investm ent w ith financ­ ing availab le . C a ll Gene at 266-2784. NOW H IR IN G E X P E R IE N C E D OR ÏN , E X P E R IE N C E D W A IT R E S S E S . Uniform sizes 6, 8, 10, and 12. W ill train fo r part-tim e end full-tim e positions. Inter­ view ing at our Sm uggler's Inn Restaur­ an t, 3050 N. Central A ve. between 3 end 5 p.m . only (Please, no phOne c a lls .) Moll Activities Committee M ales and Fem ales, 18 and over, work as floor employees and cash iers. W ill tra in . Work schedule can be arranged. Apply at Fox C iv ic P la za , 109 E . Wash­ ington, Phoenix. and Publicity Committee Meeting 2:30 ,nt0 the en 9 ineering opportunities open in rural elec­ trification and telephony ■ * o S K .yr.Ur P.l° cement 0ffice for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service The Student Committee for Academic Freedom will discuss activities to sup­ port philosophy professorMorris Starsky at 1:45 p.m. today in PSA546. Critic’s Circle Award and a Tony Award, the play ran more than a year on Broadway and has been a triumphant hit in England and throughout Europe. Tickets may be reserved for both nights at the Gammage box ffice. Tickets are priced at $3, |4, $5 and $6. Thursday e * h Winner of the New York Drama Environmental Teach-In 7\ orchestra will perform Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. “This piece invariably, wields its power over men of every age and will be heard in future centuries as long as music and the world exists” said Robert Schumann, one of the composer’s'7 fellow countrymen. .E.E.SENIORS Starsky meet Gammage hosts satire tonight and tomorrow “ Rosencrantz and Guildenstem Are Dead” will be per­ formed by a New York touring company at 8:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night in Gammage Auditorium. The University’s Fine Art Series presents Tom Stoppard’s play, which has been described as an unusually vivid expression of modem man’s uncertainties' and anxieties. The play is a contemporary interpretation of Shakespeare’s “Hamlet,” in which Rosencrantz and Guildenstem are the central characters and Hamlet plays a minor role. serenade has been described as a Swedish counterpart to Men­ delssohn’s, “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” The first portion of the program will end with “The Miraculous Mandarin,” a ballet composed by Bela Bartók in 1919. Following the intermission, the SS 2 2 6 Because of Continued Interest STUDENT GROUP MEDICAL INSURANCE D eadline Extended To M ar. 31,1970 Cam pus representatives needed. Earn S33i per m onth; work 27-31 hours per w eek. Phone 966-3382. JO B S ! JO B S ! and m ore JO B S I Students Teachers. Stateside and International Jo bs. Recreational Jo b s; Year-round Jo b s; Sum m er Jo bs. A ll occupations and trad es. En|o y a vacation w hile you earn. H u rry! The best lobs are taken e a rly . W rite : "JO B S ", P.O . Box 475, Dept. CP27-1, Lod i, C a lif. 95240. W aitresses wanted day and evening sh ift. M ust be 21. P re fe r good student. College D e ll!, corner U n iversity and R u ral 967-6405. F u ll o r p art tim e. M icheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W ., U n iversity (eon. H ard y), Tgmpg. W ANTED Beach Buggy. Runs re al smooth—priced to se ll. Cut down 1953 Dodge station wagon $225. 1003 Concordo D r. 967-5045. G u itar. F a ir condition, nice tone, steel strin g s, $20. 946-9294 evenings. • M OTORCYCLES I960 Yam aha 250 ($300 or best o tte r). 9655212. 1969 Hodaka Ace 100 D esert ready rac­ ing bike. M odified engine, racing sus­ pension, plus m any m ore perform ance accessories. Helm et included. $350. 9667580. SERVICES W e're in the mood to trad e, so step up to sound listening. B ring your stereo • equipment Into W OOLCO's Electro nics Dept, fo r highest trade In values. 1300 Scottsdale R d „ Tem pe. 966-7031. Rent the finest psychedelic lighting from E xo tic Lighting E ffe cts. Strobes, color organs, prolectors. C a ll 266-3096. South H all 221 965-3239 Tw elve track stereo auto tape player Includes two sp eakers, eight tapes, head cleaner. Worth 5160, se ll fo r $$110 or best o ffer. 966-3995. 1967 VW Skuareback. R efrig eratio n, 51500. 263-0577 afte r 4 p.m . PETS STOLEN Would the person th at removed the ASU Ja ck e t ,ro m ,h B dym during the ASU-Utah w resetllng m atch (F e b . 16) please return It to the equipm ent o ffice or coach's office In Sun D evil G ym . No questions o r names requested, rew ard. Roommate wanted, m ale, 2 b r. a p t..562 40, P ark Terrace E a st, 966-8402 evenings. D ressm aking, sew ing, 967-6173. If you h a v e i't yet — try F IG U R E T T E I I 962-9336. Orange and Stanley. C a ll 967-1114 afte r 5 p.m . Fem ale roommate wanted. C a ll afte r 5-15 p.m . 967-2835. TYPIN G Typing. M rs. Butterm ore. 277-3602. Self-hypnosis can change your life . Learn to have m ore self-confidence, stop smok­ in g , lose w eight, calm nerves. Increase learning and cre ative a b ilitie s. Classes beginning soon.- C a ll 274-0698. Special 20% oft to stodants. Reduce or gain weight fa st. A ll new modern equip­ m ent w ith sauna. Golden's Health Club, 3300 S . M ill, D anelle P laza (located at South M ill and Southern Avenue) In South Tem pe, 966-8751. ► Typing. 967-3036. OR CALL 9x12 used rugs, 55. A ll size s In stock. Carpet House, 1516 E . Van B uren, Phoe­ n ix. Roommate needed In large 3 bedroom home. W ell furnished, approxim ately 1 m ile from school. 968-0088. Typing 946-4105., APPLY IN: o ily w ith CosA ri­ Underground lawn sp rin kle r system s. Free estim ates. 945-3341, 949-9578. Typing. 967-3675. DON'T WAIT! P im p les, blackheads, larg e pores, skin can be su ccessfully treated D ER M A C U LTU R E and N atural . m etlcs. 5318 IN . 16th S t., Phoenix, zona. 277-7564. Roommate needed Im m ediately. 768-0749. Typlng, 966-5654 afte r 5 p.m . W ITH D EPEN D EN TS T icke ts fo r the most unuscal evening of your life ) Get them at the booth on the m a ll. Andre Kola Is com ing! I w ant to know Is Andre Kola re a lly Houdlnl come back to life ? You can ta ll me a fte r Sunday night's perform ance. T Y P IN G , IB M , M A XIN E M U LLE N , 955- SPE C IA L LOW RA TES FO R M EN STUDENTS 1965 2+ 2 M ustang Fastb ack, four speed, new paint lob, new tire s , new rug. M ust se ll $1,100. C a ll between 7-10 p.m . 268-0255. Tickets fo r the most unusual evening of Red Dog tonight. I prom ise not to touch but lu st dance. Y o u r fian ce , Howard. model I ™ ’.45 T r|ethph "65" or e arly sports c a r. C a ll 965-4525: $22.00 CO VERS YO U UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER VW Bug. % race cam , header, tran s­ porter clutch , new p aint, tire s, uphol­ ste ry, wide ric s . Engine reb uilt re ­ cen tly. 967-5196. Back Door Shoe Shop, 707 S . Fo rest (the S k i Haus old lo catio n). We have a wide selection of fam ous brand name shoes tor 510. Telephone num ber 966-1772. LOST Typing , experienced. 966-4713. Typing , IB M . M axine M ullen, 955-0763. Typing 279-4270. • Experienced. F a st, ________________ accurate. INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, chem is­ try , physios and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. RENT Sum m er rates. B a ll La n a i, 1137 e . Orange, now taking applications fo r sum ­ m er. N icely furnished one and two bed­ room, u tilitie s Included. REWARD $150 rew ard for the return of o r Inter"••JJ0" , loading to the recovery of a gold, diamond engagement ring containing six diamonds te t by N ikki D . Tlllln g h ast ¡T. ■ s?S ° S ° y Building restroom on Feb264 1358®' N° qu“ ,lo n , » returned. Gold dish w ith A quarius, between LSC and Engineering. Rew ard. Sandy, 965- ENTERTAINMENT Engagem ent ring . Lost In Social Science ladles room. Please return to SS 107. Re­ w ard. ASU S p irit! If you think you can help find It apply South H all 219, 221. Oban to both men and women. B artw ra, you've |ust got-to meet m e at the Red Dog to hear the new band. '________ —Signed » boy named Sue, L ^ ! ie r^ lY *1? Red D°9 draw s a ll the HH rfitUK * mu*f h® I***1»« « or# Devils host meet of year" ^Td I pa O n a f ì a h n l « »■■■■■ * Take a national power,■ two [facing SC’s Joe Mackey (6-10), arch rivals and add a host of the former Coronado star, and record-breaking stars and you ¡Park Kennedy (6-iO). should have the track meet of the i In the javelin, ASU’s Mark year. jMurro is still the top man of die H u t’s what’s on tap at 7:30 ■event, but he could be inspired to Saturday night when ASU hosts Southern California and UofA in a a record heave by the strong triangular opener on Joe Selleh- [competition from SC. The [Trojans have three men who field. [have thrown over 230 feet t h e outcome shouldn’t be . USC will be banking on con­ defaulted to die Trojans this tinuing strong efforts from their year, since they don’t have their istandouts, a situation typical of usual array of strength and ASU. Top Trojans are sprinter depth. Absent are the likes of 0. Edsel Garrison (9.5, 20.9 and J. Simpson and Earl McCullough so the Devils are definitely in this one, and if typical Arizona weather prevails, several marks A demonstration and com­ could be endangered. petitive match in the growing A brilliant battle looms in the sport of karate are scheduled for high jump where five men are Mar. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the capable of clearing seven feet. Women’s Gym. The Devils’ Barry Shepard (7-0) The ASU Karate Club will be will have a rematch with UofA’s hosting the event which will Lorenzo Allen (7-1 %) and Ed d a rk (0-10), both of whom he feature the various, forms of this Oriental art, generally thought of beat in Tucson, in addition to only as a form of combat. m zJr* ¿T . ■ime \'/ Netters play AM ERICAN RECORD HOLDER — A rizona State's javelin throw er M ark M urro, w ho w ill compete in Saturday's triangular> holds the A m erican m ark at 292-8. Arizona State’s tennis tealn will return to action . today hosting Cochise College on the Sun Devil ___________ courts at 2:30 p.m. i Visiting karate teams from UofA, Mesa Community and Phoenix College will join in the demonstration and enter con­ testants. A karate contest is a five-man round-robin type of affair. CLASSIFIED Call 3657 Devils, Chapman to clash M iy s r ab r h » is 17 4 « 0 1 20 4 7 0 1 12 0 4 2 0 10 0 3 0 0 j 5 1 ° 7 12 0 0 13 0 3 0 0 S i i 1 1 14 2 3 0 0 5 01 0 0 14 2 1 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 3 0 00 0 Randle Atwrell WeWon Jacobson Schm uck Vallay Colllnse Bannister Brenner ZpHcowskl Osborn Manlio Kobar Rupclch ( n ic b e r t ) 0 5 1 20 * ! 00 1 0 00 Hansen Crawford Swan Calzia Lelnhelser Monelle Swan Crawford Hansen Lelnhelser The University of Oklahoma will battle the Devils in a Hn»i meet Mar. 23. The Sooners are also Scheduled for a triangular meet with Oregon State and ASU on Mar. 27 on Selleh Field. 83 at bats (.293 average) in last week’s series. It brought their team average from .188 to .235. Swan, who last outing fired a one-hitter missing a no-hitter by one out, owns the low earned run average of 1.29. Lenny Rahdle (.353) and Gary Atwell (.350) pace the ASU attack. Atwell, a freshm an centerfielder from Buena Park, Calif., has hit safely in his last four games including a 5-for-lQ wm Contestants rem ain in com­ petition until they have been defeated three times. This makes versatility and stam ina im­ portant requirem ents for achieving the graduated levels of skill in the sport. The highlight of the demon­ stration will be a display of power development and form. Tourney slated : The second annual Arizona [In te r- C o lle g ia te In d ia n ■Basketball Tournament has h«tn _scheduled for tomorrow gnj Saturday at the Phoenix Tnriim. High School gymnasium, 3rd Street and Indian School Road. ' Collegiate Indian haskptKau teams, from all over the «Me will participate. The tournament will start at 6 p.m m u m Order Your Beautiful School Ring NOW! 0 0 000 00 01 00 ASU, UofA is outclassed by a long ,m argin. .400 .000 .000 A L L C L A S S E S E L IG IB L E N * 22 42 4 3 3 IS .235 143 18,30 4 1 1 11 .144 Opponents M orette a va .353 .350 .333 JM a i .204 .231 -217 .214 .200 .072 .000 .000 . selected sophomore righthander Craig Swan to start, the opening game of the series today. A night game tomorrow and an afternoon doubleheader Saturday will finish the four-game se t The Devils pulled their season won-loss record even at 3-3 last weekend by taking two of three games from San Fernando Valley State College. The key for the Devils was an improved offense. The Devils struck for 24 hits in 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 00 0 0 0 .000 0 0 00 0 0 0 .000 Votai» Calzla ° 0 0 0 hr im 0 1 1 3 0 3 0 2 1 2 0 1 01 0 2 12 0 1 01 00 00 (64-4) and distance star Ole .Oleson, the defending NCAA' three-mile champ. Off their performance in their tri-meet with Occidental and Karate Club hosts contest ML A r iT A I I f l R t a t o n i l l _ __ Arizona State will take its _new­ found offensive power against an equally powerful Chapman College team today at 3 p.m. on the ASU diamond. Coach Bobby Winkles has 45.5), half-miler Howard Becker A1: 48.8), Dave Murphy in die shot ■P 5 Mi 1 14 14 12% 1 Totals 52 Opponents 40 h 2 0 5 10 10 3 T 0 4 4 1 4 2 arso bb w-l era 0 4 0 1 2 12 3 1* 7 0 2 0 2 0-0 0.00 0 041 0.00 4 1-1 1.20 4 1-1 1 J0 17 1-1 4.04 10 4 14.00 30 14 14 45 20 3-3 2.43 42 22 15 25 30 3 4 2.74 H P J E W E L E R S 130 E. University Designed end Manufactured by L. G. B A LFO U R CO. America’s Leading College. Ring Mfgr. TAWWS m « c e s, ,1 K W | (sea) HERTZ RENT A CAR FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER THE RATES 1970 • W EEKEND DAYS "24 Hr« " $6.50 a day plus 12c a m il* • ENTIRE W EEKEND, ’ $19.50 plus 12c a m il* • 1 FULL W S K "7 DAYS" $65.00 plus 12c a m il* • 1 FULL W EEK "7 DAYS" $98.00 plus 500 Fr** M iles • ;û p ss» 1 C U TLA SS • COUGAR • FO RD M U STA N G • FO R D G A L A X IE • CHEVROLET IMPALA • TORINO etanupcARps For Reservations O ffie* Located at University Shell Station Univ. a t Rural Rd. W . M A llJlS T . 7Mga>TTBQ4/gj and Information Of e# M a y C all 967-9362 966-0155 STEVE BLAGEN Campus Representative J«^ s O /s tia . I ' S ’ i N f r l Credit given O pera auditions Summer Europe This summer while most University students are wiping the sweat from their brow under die hot Arizona sun, some will be playing it cool in Innsbruck and the surrounding villages in the Austrian Alps. The Business College is of­ fering three hours of credit to students who will be spending 39 days in Europe studying in­ ternational m anagement, ac­ cording to Dr. Sherman N. Tingey, the initiator of die idea. The itinerary, arranged by College Abroad, will include Rome, Florence, Venice, Prague, Innsbruck, Munich, Paris and London. Innsbruck will be the headquarters city for the program, and the participants will spend 23 days there living in private homes. According to Tingey, “This is an excellent elective for non­ business majors who want to broaden their understanding of how people live and do business in foreign cultures.” Studies using the facilities of the University of Innsbruck will be supplemented by trips to different businesses throughout Germany, Austria and Italy. [ Auditions for “The Threepenny Opera,” to be staged th is .I | semester a t Gammage Auditorium, will be hold Saturday I starting a t 2 p.m. in Gammage according to Dr. James Yeater 1 S director. ’ 1 Roles for both men and women students are open in the i opera to be done May 8 and 9 by the ASU Players and the Lyric 1 Opera Theatre. Scripts and music for those planning to audition I will be available on March 9 a t the music library a t Gammage 1 Special auditions for those unable to attend the first ones wili 1 be held at 7:30 p.m., March 15 and 1$. Appointments shnuM be m made Dr. Yeater or............ Dr. Kenneth Seipp, musical director. 1 ..» with . ft Tingey said the highlight of the tour will probably be when the students travel to Prague where they will spend three days discussing the economic problems of Czechoslovakia since the recent Soviet occupation. The cost of the program, which will depart June 20 and return July 29, is 1985 leaving from and returning to New York, or $1,105 leaving from and returning to Oakland, Calif. For further information, in-' terested University students should contact the management department (965-6389 or 965-3431) or College Aboard (266-7137). Committee backs recruiting freedom t __ ____ i ____ ! . . 1 . _ . If protests in the name of “freedom” infringe on the freedom of choice of other students, then^the University will act to assure that such activity does not continue, the chairman of the Student Affairs Committee said yesterday. Acting as spokesman for the committee, Dr. George F. Hamm said the committee “reaffirmed that student organizations . . . . opinions through peaceable and orderly protest.” “The committee reasserted its belief in nnd support of freedom of expression noting, however, that freedom of protest, in whatever form exercised, is limited by the rights of other student, staff and faculty,” Dean Hamm said. He was alluding to the demonstrators who blocked the entrance to the Old Business Administration building when have the right to express emotions and SPECIAL PRICE TO_STATE PRESS READERS!! HEYJUDE The Beatles ^ fian ces a b o v e norm Job placement opportunities and average starting salaries at the University are equal to or higher than national standards because of heavy recruitments from the western region, especially California, where employers generally pay more, -s a id — Dr.— Robert Menke, placement director. The University is one of 141 participating institutions of the College Placement Council’s Salary Survey, which ^showed that although starting wages are increasing, technical and most business-oriented job op­ portunities are on a downtrend. Job offers in technical areas such as engineering, chemistry and electronics have dropped 24 per cent since last March, ac­ cording to the Salary Survey. This decrease is related to reduced activity in the aerospace industry, historically the largest employer group. General business and other nontechnical areas have also declined, reported the Placement Council. Only accounting, with a nine per cent increase in offers over last year, mostly from public accounting firms, is rising. NEWS NEW FROM THE BEATLES! H E Y J U D E / T H E B E A T L E S : G reat Beatles hits, on album for the first time, including Hey Jude; C an ’t Buy Me Love; Paperback Writer; Rain; Lady Madonna; Baliad of John and Yoko; and more! All in stereo. Them e from M agic C h ristian - B adfinger unmet Giron's Surplus Jefferson at 2nd 8tf In Phoenix for •hfofVy ‘denim bellbottom s •P e a Coats •W hite & 13 S u tto n Bells iiim ir t iim i fiM r ta s ttc iM B M BADFINGER • M A G IC CH RIS­ T IA N M U S IC /C m m a n i G et A// A ges; C arry on T il Tom orrow; Door Anglo; M m nigkt Saw; Beautiful oa i Btaa; Tro ja Lo ra ; W alk ¡a the F »karm an; Knocking Doma Our Ham a; mora. L IV E P E A C E IN TORON TO 1969/ T H E P L A S T IC O N O B A N O : R e ­ corded live J n Toronto, Canada, with Jo hn Lennon, Yoko Ono, E ric Clapton, Klaus Voorman and Alan White. Includes Blue Suede Shoes, G ive Pe ace a Chance, C o ld T ur­ key, more. apple records ST 3364 (Apple) TRYA U TTU E Brand Funk! The Brand Funk BaHroadl GRAND PIJNK/THE GRAND FUNK RAILRO AD: Their second fantastic album . In clu d e s Mr. Lim ousine Driver; Please Don’t Worry; Got T his Thing On The Move; and more. TRY A LITT LE KINDNE88/GLEN CAM PBELL: A . new. exciting al­ bum from the g eat Glen Camp­ bell. Includes his hits 'T ry a Little K in d n e s s ” and "H o n ey Com e Back,” plus lots morel Capitol _8W -369 pin k rio v a m STSS-M i—Umauawmaa—Astronomy Domina . Carotai With That ¡ » . U P M • tat The Contrala to 25?. Tko Sue • A jto toftal « Secrets. IsmsMUs» §!»*. Syncopated Pandemonium, Starm signal, Catastisi V otera* f n phus P jr t i. Fart II, port III, Fort IV * Craatdtastar Maadawt • «aysrtg Spades « small Furry tatiTogether *Ä * * Cromrtag wig, A ^In A Cava SUM 891 — Sha«y trove — Shady Grove • Flute Song • Thrau Or Pour Faet From Horn* • Too Far • holy Moly • Josaph'i Coat • Flashtnc lonesome • Words Can't Say • Edward. Tha Mad Shirt Crinder Narrow Way-Parts l , 2 A 3 • Tha freed viziar’s Cardan Party, En­ tronca, Entertainment, Exit. (Harvest) Capitol, Coll 3656 COME TO * the Central Intelligence Agency was on campus recruiting students. Dean Hamm added the ‘ co m m it^ emphasized that violations of the Code of Student Conduct will lead to severe sanc­ tions. He said the American Association of University Professors “ affirm s the principle of neutrality in the provision of facilities to such recruiters.. .if faeiiiH^ are provided for any.. .facilities should be available to all.” 2.00 OFF!! WITH THIS AD A T THE FO LLO W IN G LO C A T IO N S Super-X Drugs (2 LO CATIO N S) 927 East Broadw ay 1130 N. Scottsdale Rd. Cam pus D ru g -7 1 2 College A ve. El Rancho M ark et-9 2 9 M ill A ve. Student Book C e n te r-7 0 4 College A ve O F F E R GOOD THRU MARCH 31, 1970