S ta te P r e s s
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE
F rid a y M arch 13, 1970

Voi. 52, No. 73

First Place
General Excellence

Confirmations stalled in Senate
By GARY WHITE
In w hat one sen ato r described a s “ one of the m ost farcical sessions I have
ev er attended, confirm ation of appointm ents to th e ASASU Suprem e Court
A rm s tro n g ^ !]1 * & sPec*a * S tudent Senate session today a t 3:45 p.m . in

OriginaUy the appointm ents w ere to have been confirm ed a t th e Senate
W ednesday. The new ju stices w ere then to m eet on T hursday to ru le
on the controversy over the validity of ASASU’s spring prim ary.
X

ns
sider^ e

°f
S d ° r adl°umme" 1 while others voted to at least con-

Sen. C hris Conley, education, said the m eeting should be continued as “ the
people who a re not presen t don’t count anyw ay.”
. A fter a m otion to adjourn until tom orrow , in th e hope of getting a quorum
a t th a t tim e, Sen. Tom Covington, education, said he had “ b e tte r things to do
than com e a t the convenience of sen ato rs who don’t show up for th e reg u lar
I liv C lll lg O .

-

^ re(* E hm an said th a t the m eeting should go on since it w as im portant
th a t the controversy be cleared up before next W ednesday’s general election.
Sen. D ennis G reene said (hat the Suprem e C ourt m ust be established to
ru le on the election.
A pplause broke out when Sen. Je rro ld H ubbard cam e in to m ake it a
quorum and discussion of the appointees began.
E dw ards said th a t rum ors concerning th e invalidity of existing Suprem e
C ourt ju stices w ere unfounded, but th a t th e Senate m ust confirm th e apPom *™ent of th ree m ore ju stices to m ake the five m em ber court com plete.
The nam es and qualifications of six candidates w ere read When it w as
found th a t only one of these six w as present, objections w ere again raised to
voting a t th a t tim e.
When a m otion to have these candidates interview ed by the C om m ittee on
C om m ittees w as defeated because it would req u ire too m uch tim e, Sen. Steve
Stein said , We re in a big h u rry to pack the Suprem e Court so we can go on our
m erry w ay doing nothing.”
. Stein obj ected to ¿he idea <rf appointing som eone unknown to th e Senate to
office ju st because th ere is now a need for a Suprem e Court decision.
D ebate continued over w hether to consider the candidates for appointm ent
a ll a t once, on th ree se p ara te votes, or vote on them one a t a tim e.
When som e m em bers of the Senate began leaving, a quorum w as again
asked for and a m otion for adjournm ent w as initiated
The ch airm an overruled the m otion and said th at discussions would
continue.
Conley took the floor once again, “ (Senate) C om m ittees get along with less
m em bers th an they should have. You can call for a quorum until Doom sday
,MORE WATER FROM THE SKY — but only in the area of the and never get one.”
:fountain in front of O ld M ain as the weatherman predicts
“ I ’m p rep ared to m ove to adjourn until the end of the y e a r,” Conley added
The S enate greeted his m otion w ith loud aplause but the chairm an ruled
dear, sunny skies with temperatures in the 70's for this Fri­
Conley out of order.
day the 1 3th.
P h o to b y R ay W ong
E dw ards then called for the special session of the Senate today.

Committee requests
support from faculty
on academic freedom

By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON
T he C om m ittee to D efend A cadem ic
Freedom has released a le tte r to U niversity
faculty m em bers asking th eir signed support
of academ ic freedom and th eir opposition to
“ political persecution,” including th a t of
P rof. M orris S tarsky.
The com m ittee w as form ed two w eeks ago
“p rim arily to defend the U niversity’s con­
tro v e rs ia l p h ilo so p h y p ro fe s s o r, M o rris
S tarsky, cu rren tly under a tta c k for his
political opinions and ac tiv itie s,” according to
D r. Thom as H oult, chairm an of the com ­
m ittee.
D r. Hoult believes it is tim e for faculty
m em bers to “stan d up and be counted” in­
stead of “ rem aining quiet even when a fellow

w orker is unjustly a tta c k e d .”
“ IH s very easy to defend an individual one
likes. The te st of c h a ra c te r is, will one, on thè
basis of principle alone, com e to the defense of
a person one does not lik e ? ” said D r. Hoult.
“ Can you im agine ch arg es being brought
ag ain st a quiet conform ist who dism issed a
class to ad d ress a church convention, even
though such action would be a violation of
reg u latio n s?” D r. Hoult asked.
The U niversity has no regulations on
m atte rs of “ ta s te ,” “ poor judgm ent” and
sp irit of professional eth ics,” which a re
som etim es m entioned' in connection w ith
S tarsky, said D r. Hoult. T herefore, it is
“ specious to a c t if they had som e official
stan d in g ,” he said.

D r. Hoult indicated th a t S tarsky w as not
only under verbal atta ck , but had been denied
pay raise s fo r the la st two y ears and recently
denied a trav el request.
He also believes th a t “ m ultitudes of
students stan d read y to testify th at S tarsky is
one of the m ost effective and exciting teach ers
they have had to d a te .”
In a p ress release concerning the com ­
m ittee’s action, D r. Hoult sta te d th a t faculty
who m ight oppose S tarsky ap p ear to be in
agreem ent w ith the fac t th at a u niversity’s
reputation can be ruined if it becom es known
a s a place w here dissenters a re punished.
“ The tim e to p ro test persecution is a t its
inception,” he said.
“P olitical persecution has no place in a
university w orthy of the nam e,” he said.
In view of these circum stances, Hoult has
asked faculty m em bers to sign a form which
“ em phasizes your support of principle ra th e r
than of a p a rticu la r individual.”
The retu rn s so fa r a re “encouraging,” he
said. However, som e faculty m em bers s e n tv
back com m ents like “ send S tarsky to
“ We w ant to give people a chance to
d eclare them selves,” said Hoult. “ The results
of the signatures will be indicated a t the
proper tim e.”

ByDONPODESTA
Now mere is nothing there but furrow after furrow
3f plowed earth.
But the, Westside Coordinating Council, led by
James L. King of Goodyear, wants this potential cotton
field to become the construction site for a new
university campus.
King and his associates can’t understand why the
F, o i f Regents expressing more interest in the
$1.8 million property on the Black Canyon freeway

than in die free 600 acres offered by the Goodyear
group.
'
“We don’t want to get involved in the politics of the
situation,” said King in a State Press interview. He
said Sen. Dan Halacy and Rep. Bill Lewis, both
Maricopa Republicans, have been pushing the R ia«H 1
property in Goodyear solely on its merits.
King explained that die council, a nonprofit
organization, had an option to buy 2600 acres from the
BlasdeUs. They would seH 2000 to pay for the 600 acres
donated to the Board of Regents.

Attempt to halt primary
to be ignored - Edward;
Tom Edwards, ASASU-vice president, told the State
m " « s . be*««5 Wednesday night’s Senate meeting that an
injunction instituted to stoP the ASASU prim ary elections
would be ignored.

Edwards said that the injunction “made an allegation
that was not an actuality.”
It claimed that write-in candidates would not be allowed
but they were, Edwards explain«^

.. ?CA« ‘Fo0“*1 three new n?embers would be appointed to

tiie ASASU Supreme Court a t the Senate meeting and that the
ballots would be impounded, until the court made a ruling on
the election controversy.
As it turned out the new justices were not appointed at
the meeting but their appointment moved to a special Senate
session scheduled for today a t 3:45 p.m. in Armstrong Hall.
. ” “ ®r the meeting, Edwards could only say that the
batiote from Wednesday’s election would be locked up until 8
Yesterday morning Edwards told the State Press that he
was attempting to contact the two existing Supreme Court
justices to rule on the election that afternoon since the
election results must be released within 24 hours.

The increased value of the land, should a campus be
constructed, explained King, would enable the enmy»j|
to pay for the gift and installation of water and sewage
taciiines.
King admits that he stands to profit from the in­
creased activity in the community that a college
campus would provide, since he owns a department
store near the proposed~site.
He says, however, that the prim ary concern of the
council is long-range planning of the community.

Plans 3-semester year

M ATS Y
All the discussion over where a
new campus or University should
be built m ay be nothing but1
rhetoric; if MATSY has its way.
The Movement for an Arizona
Three-Semester Year (MATSY)
released a statem ent through
campus mail yesterday, palling
for a three-semester school year
for all three of the State’s
universities, instead of building a
new campus.
However, MATSY couldn’t be
reached for comment.
“We don’t know who it is,” said
a spokesman in the campus mail
room. “Somebody just dropped
off the releases for distribution. A
l°t<rf People have called in to find
out who to reply to.”
The statem ent said, “While we
shall probably, never see another
real depression, there will surely
come a time when the taxpayers

asksfor chang

will cry ‘hold, enough! ’ And when with the R H ||| __ ____ __
they -do, the economizing is , cam pus. _ -■inevitable.”
Em phasizing the financial
advantage of not building a new
MATSY m aintains that a three- cam pus, MATSY urged in­
semester year would provide terested parties to contact the
nine full sem esters of instruction Board of Regents and expfess
instead of the eight semesters support of the idea.

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Free-thinker fights for environment
By CHERIE GRAY

Strong hands—file hands of a former
construction worker turned fourth-year
architecture student—are fistfighting with
nature to save the environemnt.
When D^yle Brightenburg speaks, his
hands talk.
He is struggling “to save mankind and
n a tu re .. . ” The Environmental Teach-In
April 22 is his weapon. Man’s destruc­
tiveness is his enemy.
“Man is trying to destroy himself and a
mind can be vary destructive to a
relationship,” he said.
“I have a thing with nature and
humanity and buildings that man has
created and I don’t see them getting «inng
Frankly, they are destroying each other,”
said the thin, six-foot-four, long-haired
student.

Brightenburg’s voice was convincing
and slow-paced as he spoke of en­
vironmental problems.
“I would like to save mankind and
nature. I get all of my optimism from
relationships. I am involved with big
organizations and small ones to see how I
■can best fit in.”
“Man is the only creature that can weigh
relationships and make them destructive
by natural and physical things. Trees take
care of themselves—if they are weak they
<iie,” he said.
“People m ust seek a self-strength. Some
people don’t have a true wholeness of
themselves. Two people in a relationship
m ust have the right attitude.”
Brightenburg glanced out the window
a id said, “I see a gap between m an’s
physical world and mental world. I want to

7 recipients

to be honored
by Newburn

see a better, more sane, more honest
relationship between them .”
Brightenburg added “Man builds on
mountainsides and destroys the scenery
and floods destroy buildings that man
made. Money says build and so we build.
Parks should be on those mountainsides
for everyone.”
“I hope to do whatever I can to keep
these forces from fighting. I hope I can
help my fellow m an.”
“l am searching for my freedom, now. I
don t choose to be obnoxious with my long
hair—sometimes I feel that it is other
people that are obnoxious to me.”
“People with long hair are often sear­
ching for their identity. Most people do
Oiese things in their youth and when people
find I have a family it blows their minds. It
(Continued on page 11)

Seven senior recip ien ts of
aw ards from th e Woodrow
W ilson N ational Fellow ship
Foundation w ill be honored a t
a luncheon M arch 18 in
M ariposa H all.
P re s id e n t
H a rry
K.
N ew burn will serv e as host
fo r th e lu n ch eo n , a lso
honoring two others given
honorable m ention citations.

Dean Hamm's office admits it goofed'
By JOHN ALDAPE
An interoffice memorandum
circulated among the University
vice presidents classifying a
, graduate student as a non­
student proved embarrassing to
the Office of Student Affairs when
the student com plained this
. week, .... = .r ;:--.--•Or. George F. Hamm, vice
president for student affairs, said
his office goofed in labeling Joe
Gerson, an unclassified graduate
student, as a nonstudent in an
interoffice memo describing
D r. W right
w hat had happened a t the
Chicago 7 rally, Feb. 25. Gerson
spoke at the rally.
“Mr. Gerson is absolutely right
about the m istake.” Dean Hamm
said. “When we checked we were
“ Chinese
Studies:
The told he was not enrolled—a later
Liberating Effect of Cultural check indiczted he was.”
“I apologize for the error,” the
Comparisons” will be dl«*usM>d
Dean
said. And he added that this
by Dr. Arthur F. Wright, a
leading authority on Chine«» was the “biggest mistake we’ve
history, a t 7:30 pjm. Tuesday in made this sem ester.”
Involved in G erson’s com­
the Great Hall of the College of
plaint, in addition to the
Law.'
memorandum, was a letter sent
S T A T S PR E S S is p n ttB llm * r
to H arvey B ryan, cultural
A rin o * ( M a U a iv a n lty a s the
m inister of the Radical Student
•m e la i cam po* * iw ip apar «vary
T w sd ay ttirouah F rid a y d arla« m a
Union (RSU), which admonished
ick a « l yaar, accept ha M a y s aad
u a m loaH aa periods, aad la aalarad
the radical club for violating
•s aacoad c la n m attar a t Tam pa,
certain University regulations.
Artraaa, am t.
Gerson did not receive the

letter, and he demanded that the
letter and the memorandum “be
made public in order that people
can comment on it and bring the
true facts to light.”
“I would also like an official
apology from Dean Hamm’s
office and correction of the
statem ent to say that I am
enrolled in school,” Gerson told
the State Press.
But Fred Reish, assistant dean
of student affairs, said he could
not see any reason to make the
memorandum, a detailed report
of the rally, public.

Reish said the memorandum
went to the vice presidents who
were interested in the incident to
tell them what had happened. He
added that the memorandum had
been corrected to read that
Gerson was, indeed, a student at
tiie University,

T hose re p re s e n tin g th e
U n iv e rsity w ith W oodrow
W ilson ^ d e sig n a tio n s a re :
S h eila Ire n e C oyne, a n ­
th ro p o lo g y ; R ic h a rd L.
K ronenfeld, physics; H arold
L. M iller J r ., psychology;
Thom as D. Sant, E nglish;
R oss
D.
T hom son,
eco n o m ics; M ich ael Jo e
W hite, philosophy and Hugh
W. Winslow, G erm an.
The two w ith honorable
m ention citations a re John T.
G a rriso n ,
h isto ry
and
W illiam E . Savage, oriental
history;

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Environmental Teach-In
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CITY A N D F L A G S T A F F

BEMOLOGIST,

AMERICAN

GEM

SOCIETY

S t a

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Up against the wall, Mother Goose'

Bill gets amendment with teeth
An old political trick p racticed by experienced leg islato rs is to intro­ secu re the bill’s passage regardless of w hat w as added. The leg islatu re fell
duce a bill th a t in rea lity m eans very little and than tack on an am endm ent th at back on the old ru le “ if the students a re ag ain st it, w e’re for it.”
w ill give it som e teeth.
Then the second step w is taken. The re a l purpose of the bill in th e form of
U sually the am endm ent is a ll the b ill’s sponsors a re in terested in
an am endm ent w as added. The am endm ent sim ply extended th e penalties for
anyw ay but the original bill serv es jm
“ cam pus disturbing” to all students down to kindergarten. Aha! See how c le a r
a s a vehicle and cover up for the
the issue becom es? (Jet those kindergarten ra d ic a ls!
re a l issue.
Such is the case w ith the “ cam pus
W hat few people understand a re the events th a t led up to th e “ kiddie
d iso rd er” bill up before the Arizona
suppression” bill. Through a reliable but nonetheless anonym ous inform ant I
leg islatu re. The original bill called
have com e up w ith the reasons for the action.
for fines and prison sentences for
T yrone G onzaga, five years old, atten d s the K iddie K onservatory in
a n y o n e in v o lv ed in “ c a m p u s d is­
Phoenix. Tyrone, a born rad ical, first cam e to grips w ith th e K onservatory
tu rb an ces.”
adm inistration his first day of school. He protested the over-long nap tim e
Im m ediately students and nTany
which
he claim ed w as a d irect a tta ck on his rig h t to sleep anytim e he pleased.
professors spoke out ag ain st the bill,
The ad m in istratio n chose to ignore T yrone’s p ro te st when h e fell asleep
convincing the b ill’s sponsors th a t th e proper sm okescreen had been set up to
during negotiation, thus ending the dialogue but strik in g a blow for his own
cause.

* AM

HAPPY r& ¿ se

A eue AT
Xo

o r an y
fw n sN

OH

C\M\U ■ R . K f m & w -

Then in e arly O ctober Tyrone began picking the g rap es out of his salad in
sup p o rt of the boycott. A fter som e sp irited discussion and a le tte r of ap­
preciation from C aesar Chavez, Tyrone settled down again.
In la te N ovem ber Tyrone got his hands on a copy of “P ortnoy’s Com(green pages, big p rin t). When th e teach er confiscated it because h e 1
insisted on reading aloud, Tyrone chained him self to th e cloakroom door for
two days.
Follow ing a m ild p rotest of the Judeo-C hristian ethic over C hristm as,
T yrone stepped into civil rights. C harging discrim ination of pre-schoolers, he
took on not only the Kiddie K onservatory but local new s m edia a s w ell, ac­
cusing the television stations of deliberately airin g program s on daytim e T.V.
th a t w ere beneath the intellectual level of a typical five-year-old.
He also charged them w ith tokenism in netw ork shows by casting fake five-,
year-olds in shows representing the establishm ent’s im age of pre-schooler*.
A fter citing “ F am ily A ffair,” “The B rady B unch” and “ My T hree Sons” as
indicative of h is com plaint, Tyrone again faded into the background.
B ut his dissension w as fa r from over — he w as ju st restin g up for som e
biggies.
-R o c k festiv als in Phoenix w ere his next ta rg e t. In this a re a Tyrone fell a
little in the eyes of p ro testers throughout th e s ta te who had been w atching his
progress for som e tie. F o r once he w as confused on his facts.
T yrone’s contention concerning rock festiv als w as th a t if he and som e
friends sh arin g his in terests w anted to g et together to com pare th e ir collec­
tions then the sta te should have nothing to say about. A fter being told of his
e rro r T yrone re tre a te d , filed his notes under “ rock-hound festiv als” and
sought another cause.
He w as not long in finding one. F re e speech w as som ething th a t had been
on T yrone s m ind for som e tim e.
In la te Jan u ary he w as censured for
shouting “ B urn B aby B unting” in the cafeteria, and in e arly F eb ru ary he got
into trouble again for carving “ Up ag ain st the w all, M other Goose” on toe
forehead of a classm ate.

h i

R ecently Tyrone has been fighting for to e vote for five-year-olds, to e right
of a pre-schooler to grow sideburns, m oustaches and beards if he chooses and
academ ic freedom for m ilitant A rm enian professors.
A|

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■mtr-.
*■*

y*:~í¡

If this bill is passed, one of toe first to be effected w ill be little Tyrone He
will m ost certain ly receive toe m axim um penalty offered in toe bill — $500 andor a y ear in toe jug. This will no doubt have an effect on T yrone’s fu tu re
schooling a s he wUl becom e ineligible for toe scholarship offers he has received
from B erkeley, San F rancisco S tate and Colum bia.
B ut th a t is toe price you pay for dissent.

Editorial

Even Mafia
could recruit
at University

When demonstrators recently protested the
presence of CIA recruiters on campus, Placement
Service officials explained that placement in­
terviewing is a completely voluntary m atter. In­
dividual students have the freedom to interview or
not as they choose.
That’s a fine libertarian argument on toe sur­
face, but deeper thought exposes it as shallow, if
well-meaning drivel.
The hard fact is that toe CIA, through its Project
Phoenix, is running a campaign of terrorist
assassination of suspected Vietcong sympathizers
in South Vietnam — a campaign which has already
resulted in several thousand executions without
trial. Most obviously in Vietnam, but throughout the
third world, the CIA has busied itself for years
toppling governments and meddling in the internal
affairs of other nations in the finest tradition of
imperialism.
*

It is hypocritical for an institution supposedly
dedicated to education and free thought to pretend
there is no moral issue involved in providing free
facilities for m urderers to recruit new employees.
This case is even more offensive considering the
prostitution of academic institutions in recent years
by covert CIA subsidies. Presumably if toe
miich the CIA resembles in many ways, operated
above ground, it could recruit here also.
A joint committee of students and faculty should
be established to judge potential recruiters and
weed out those which toe University should not
cloak in a legitimacy they lade. At the University of
Illinois recently, student anger about such phony
university neutrality on placement was a prim ary
factor in demonstrations that caused damages of
120,000 to university property and a call-up of the
National Guard. If this policy is reconsidered now,
ASU may avoid a sim ilar day of reckoning.
Fenwick Anderson

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...................................................................................... rilfflOTnnii n p nnniM nrini OoÔiM i l

Weekly University Calendar
....................

Tomorrow
New Priorities & M aterial in Sodai
Studies Educ., Dr. S. Shafer, Coll of Educ
Patio. Registratimi 8:30 a m .
Baseball: Chapman, Sun Devil Field, 1
p.m .
JV Baseball: Arizona, Mesa CC, 1 p m.
M ilitary Ball: Army ROTC, Westward
Ho-Phx., 7 p m . Dinner ft D ance-$12 per
couple, dance only • $5 per couple. Music
by “Sonbd ’70”.
Arabian Night: Org. of Arab Students,
Manzanita, 8 p m . Adm.
Track: So. Cal and Arizona, Joe Sellali
Field, 7:30 p m .
Celebrity Series: Stockholm Philhar­
monic O rdì., Gammage Aud., 8:30 pm .
Adm.
Sunday
National Foreign Language Week, “A
Shelter from Misunderstanding,” Alpha
MU Gamma, LL Bldg. Through Mar. 21st.
Speaker: Andre Kole, “Do the Dead
Return?” Gammage Aud., 8:30 p m . Adm.
“La Edad de votar.” LL226, 8:40 a.m .
LL 239, 9:40 a m . Open.
“l« s pueblos hispanos.” LL242, 9:40
A.M. LL30, 10:40 A.M. Open.
Art Exhibit: Lui-Sang Wong, MU Living
Rm., 1 pm . Through Mar. 25th.
ASU Faculty Senate meeting, Great
Hall, AH, 3 p m .
Alpha Lambda D elta,'G et acquainted
Tea, MU IntT Lounge, 3:30 p m .
JV Golf: Mesa CC, 3:30 pm .
Oriental Students Club meeting, MU
Solarium, 3:30 pm .
Speaker: “The Teacher and the Law,”
Judge Jam es Cameron, Pi Lambda Theta,,

..........:.......... ........

. n _____ ï i _ j

a

•

__

C om p iled by A sso c ia te d S tu d e n tsGreat Hall, AH, 8 p m . Open. Meeting for
“Illustrated Lecture on Pompeii,” Dr. Bldg., 3:30 p m .
members, 7:30 pm .
G. L. Carver, LL34, 9:40 pm .
Spurs meeting, PV E ast, 5:30 pm .
Hootenany: Peso Dollar, sponsored by
“Los idiomas modemos.” LL 242, 9:40
“ M iracle H ill,” Cham ber T heatre,
Irish Hall, Mall Fountain, 8 pm . Open.
a m . LL30, 10:40 a.m . Open.
Lyceum, 7:30.pm. F i t ft Sat. - 8:30 p m .,
Phoenix Symphony: John Pritchard,
MU Pop Up and Oriental Students Assn.: Sun - 7:30 p m .
con., Gammage Aud., 8:30 p m . Adm.
Lui-Sang Wong, Chinese painting, MU
R ecital: Dorothy Beeson, soprano,
Tuesday
living Rm., 11:30 a m . ft 12:30 pm .
Margo Smith, accompanist, AftA Lecture
French Slides: Commentator, Mrs. M. J.
Recital: Robert Deal and Stephen Alton, Hall, 8:30 pm .
Abdow, LL243 9:40 a m . Open.F irst United Methodist Church, Univ. ft
Friday
MU Hostess Meeting, MU Solarium, 2:30 Forest, 12 noon. Open.
Sophos meeting, NBA 101, 6:30 a m .
pm .
Speaker:
Dean George Peek,
Soil Compaction Symposium, Civil
Environmental Teach-in Meeting, SS “University Goals and ASU,” AAUP, LL Engr., ECG150,8 a m . Also Sat., 8:30 a m .
226, 2:40 p m . Open.
601, 3‘p m .
11th Annual Indian Educ. Conference,
ISRB meeting, MU IntT Lounge, 2:45
Geology Colloquium: Dr. Douglas Educ. Lecture Hall, 8:30 a m . Also S a t
pm .
Nichols, Ag 150, 3:30 pm . Open.
All State High School Music Festival,
F aculty Women’s Club, Tour . of
RHA meeting, MU Solarium, 3:30 pm . Gammage Aud. 8:30 a m . -10:30 pm .
University Art Collections, MC Gallery, 3
MU Soph. Hostess meeting, MU 230, 4
“Bert Brecht’s Three Penny Opera,”
pm .
pm.
Dr. L L. Carlson, LL 242, 8:40 a m . Open.
Cultural Affairs meeting, MU Study,
FSRB meeting, MU Study, 4:30 pm .
“El problems de la poludon,” LL 266,
3:30 pm .
Natani meeting, Alumni House, 5:30 8:40 am . LL 239, 9:40 a m . Open.
MU Focus Series: “White Africa - pm .
“L oqueesla paz,” LL 242,9:40 a m . LL'
Apartheid,” Mr. Janus Bowman, MU
ASU Outing Club, WPE 148, 6 pm .
30, 10:40 a m . Open.
Rumpus Rm., 3:30 pm .
“E l modemismo.” Dr. C. Virgillo, LL
AWARE meeting, Payne B212, 11:40
Dance: Music by “Throat,” Irish ft 226, 6:40 pm .
am .
McClintock, 7:30 p m . Couple - 75 cents,
Seminar (recorded): Nathaniel Bran“Slides of Spain and Portugal with
Single - 50 cents.
den, “Religion and S ex. . . , ” MU Trophy Commentary,” Dr. Quino Martinez, LL 236
L ecture: “ Chinese Studies - The Rm., 8 pm . Open.
11:40 am .
L iberating E ffects of C ultural Com­
ASU Symphonic Band Concert, W. E.
Lecture: “South America,” Dr. Alberto
parison,” Dr. A. F. Wright, Great-Hall, Mitchell, con., Gammage Aud., 8:30 pm . Ciria, Center for Latin American Studies,
AH, 7:30 p m . Last day courses may be dropped SS 229, 2:30 p.m.
Christian Science Coll. Org. meeting, without penalty.
MU Film : “Walk Don’t Run,” MU
Danforth Chapel, 8 p m .
Thursday
Rumpus Rm., 3:30 pm . ft 7 pm . Free
M ortar Board meeting, PV Main, 9:30
Luncheon: Baker Center, 12 noon -12:30 tickets on Front Porch.
pm .
p.m.,Students -50cents, Others-75 cents.
$>eaker: “Southwestern Frontier’s in
Wednesday
—
Forum': Dr. Harold Rose, ‘TSTeeds and Chemistry,” Dr. Stephen Schulman, PSA
ASASU General Election: Mall, 8 a m . - Priorities for the Urban Ghettos in the 206, 3:30 p m . Open.
8 pm .
70’s,” SS 105, 2:15 pm .
Anthropology Colloquium: Dr. Peter
“El servicio m ilitar.” LL 226, 8:40 a m .
Baseball: Wyoming, Sun Devil Field, 3 Bennett and Dr. Thomas Burch, “Diabetes
LL 239, 9:40 a m . Open. .
pm .
and the American Indian,” SS 101, 3:30
Speaker: Lt. Kirmeyer, G om an lec­
AWS meeting, MU Solarium, 3:30 pm . pm .
ture, LL 234, 9:40 a m . Open.
Open House: Home Earn. Dept., h pv
(Continued on page 12)

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P age«

Gandhi Week
Symposium studies
Gandhi philosophy
V ITTT ?VCncAkTOn»T
__
"

1
By MARY ELLEN
SIMONSON
Gandhi’s legacy to humanity of
nonviolence in his philosophy and
tactics and the relevancy of this
legacy today were discussed this
week at a symposium h o n o ri n g
Gandhi Week.
“Gandhi was a tactical genius
who knew how far to go, when to
push and when to stop,” ac­
cording to Dr. Jam es Maher,
professor of oriental studies at
the UofA.
Martin Luther King adopted
Gandhi’s political techniques and
tactics as the basis for his
seminars on civil rights, added
Maher.
“Gandhi had great ability to
catch public interest with the
dram a of an issue,” said Maher.
The fam ous “ salt m arch”

Gandhi ideas
alien to West,
panelists say
By BILL YOUNG
The question of Western man’s
JhbiHty
to truly understand and
apply the teachings of Mahatma
Gantfii was the principle subject
of debate at the Wednesday
symposium on ‘‘Gandhi’s Legacy
to Humanity.”
Prof. Guilford Dudley, director
- -of- Asian Studies, sparked the
exchange when he expressed
doubt in Western man’s capacity
to adhere to Gandhi’s emphasis
on the “values of spirit as the
strength of the people.”
Calling Western man’s concern
with m aterialism a hindrance,
Dudley argued, “ The deep
cultural background of the Indian
people in regard to spiritual
values made Gandhi and his
ethics more acceptable,”
Dudley’s rem arks drew
response from another panelist,
Prof. Douglas Amer, chairman
of the Philosophy Department, as
well , as from some of the 25
students who attended the
discussion.
Amer commented, “Gandhi is
for all people. Nonviolence is
individual.. .it is an expression of
how human beings should be
related to each other.”
Agreeing with A rner, one
student pointed out that Gandhi
was impressed by the teachings
of the New Testament, writings
that are usually associated with
Western thought.
The panel, which also included
philosophy Prof. Robert Rein’l
and Prof. Joan Price of Mesa
Community College, agreed that
(Continued on page 12)

1 FREE

protesting government monopoly
of salt may have seemed petty,
but G andhi’s dram atization
made the British government
lot* stupid, he added.
Gandhi’s philosophy was a type
of “nonviolent force and deter­
m ination,” according to Dr.
Anoop Chandola, professor of
humanities at the UofA.
“Gandhi knew die time and the
place and structured his ideas
accordingly,” Chandola said.
“A belief has its imperfections
because it is made by man and
one can say also that Gandhi’s
philosophy may also have im­
perfection,” he added.
Chandola pointed out th at
China, India- and Pakistan have
been engaged in violence. “If
they had spent this money for
economic uplift, there would be
no problems, and we would not
have to fight. So much money is
spent on non-productive things,”
Chandola added.
Dr. John Morris, professor of
law, believes “We take a position
th at nonviolence creates a
discomfort in our society,” as in
demonstrations in which people
sing songs or lie down in protest.
People think that Gandhi’s type
of protest was valid in India’s
culture because they were under
harsh British rule, according to
Morris. — ------ ------ ——— - —
“But many people say here it is
different because we can make
our grievances heard in
Congress,” he added.
In the South these methods are
adopted because “it is different
there,” but in other parts of the
U.S. these methods are not ac­
cepted, Morris added.
M aher believes th at the
avenues people have in “ex­
pressing more indignation” in
our society have been blocked
because people are asked to wait
too long for change and they
sometimes resort to violence. He
cited the black’s struggle to gain
entrance into the trade unions as
an example.
“If we do not want violence,
then the avenues of nonviolence
must be open. So Gandhi’s apt
proach is an alternative,” Maher
said.
Maher believes that, presently,
moral leadership is “woefully
lacking” but would be a
tremendous asset today.
Dean W illard Pedrick of the
College of Law, believes that in
exam ining the relevancy of
Gandhi’s philosophy today “one
should not accept, without
translation into the setting, the
kind of problems we speak of I
today” because, although Gandhi
was a great and articu late
teacher, he grew up in a different
culture and time.

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I

By G L E N N H U N T E R
The ste re o ty p e c o w b o y 's fa c e is beaten by the sun into a piece of d r ie d leather,
he's an illit e r a t e w ho g ru n ts in ste ad of ta lk s ; he c h e w s on a to o thp ick between
ro ttin g teeth an d he'd r a t h e r shovel hay th an re ad a b o o k .
But the im a g e d b e sn 't fit 27-year-old R ic h a r d Scott, w ho w ith his w ife D iane
owns S t a r lig h t S ta bles at 2000 W est B r o a d w a y , a th r iv in g little sp re a d th at offers
h o rse b a c k r id in g , lessons, and bo a rdin g.
" S c o t t y , " a m a n w ith a f ir m h a n d sh a k e an d a m odest sm ile , is a p h ilo so p h y
g r a d u a te of the U n iv e r s it y of B u ffa lo in New Y o r k . He w e a r s boots an d a cow boy
hat, but a lso g la ss e s an d a beard. A n d he do esn 't c h e w on toothpicks.
" I n m a n y w a y s I can c o m m u n ic a t e better w ith horses than w ith people "
Scotty says. He has s ix of them on his p la c e to c o m m u n ic a t e w ith, an d w hen he's
not holding a d ia lo g u e r id e r s can ro u t them fo r $2.50 for the f ir s t hour (20 per cent
off fo r A S U students) and $1.50 e v e r y hour a f te r that.
The S t a r lig h t Sta bles itself has the look of a s lig h t ly run-dow n fr o n tie r out
post, a bit of a u th e n tic old-W est in the m id s t of the s p ir a lin g in d u s tr ia l p la n ts of
W est Ph oe nix.
A t pre se n t Scotty has f a c ilit ie s in c lu d in g the s ix horses, stables, a n d a vast
e x p a n s e of w id e open sp ace s to rid e into, but he hopes to e x p a n d soon.
O n ly a t S ta r lig h t sin c e Jan . 1 a fte r an u n fo rtu n a te fo r a y into the sa m e
business a t T ucson (a zoning p r o b le m fo rc e d h im out there), Scotty hopes to open
on the p r e m is e s a d a n c e ha ll ( " i t ' d be a g re a t p la c e for fr a t e r n it y p a r t ie s " ) , a
p ic n ic a re a , and a s w im m in g pool. H e'd lik e to tu rn the p la c e into a m a n y faceted
r e c r e a tio n a re a , w ith a sp e c ia l s la n t to w a rd the c o lle g e student.
W ife D iane, a p re tty young w o m a n w ith flo w in g red h a ir an d a fr ie n d lin e s s to
m a tc h her h u sb a n d 's helps S cotty a ro u n d the stables, though her p r i m a r y love is
dogs. F o u r or fiv e s c a m p e r e v e r y w h ic h a w a y underfoot, in c lu d in g a tin y Boston
te r r ie r th at e n te rta in s c u s to m e rs w a itin g to rid e by fe tc h in g sticks.
Scotty ta lk e d of the s p e c ia l fa s c in a tio n horses hold for h im as he ru b b e d down
a gelding.
(Continued on page 8)

ra o *

W HUND

College cow boy
talks to horses
(Continued from page 7)
“Each horse has a* per­
sonality—it’s a real challenge to
understand each one. They’ll get
away with all they can if .yoir
don’t show them you’re the boss.
Just like people, I guess.”
He believes that some people
.are unjustly afraid of horses—
“but really they’re just like
overgrown puppies.”
Scotty lifted up Red’s Hind hoof
and began to knife away the dirt
and hay packed around the shoe.
“ Most inexperienced rid ers
that come out here complain of
wobbly legs and a sore tail after
their first try. But that’s because
they don’t really know how to
ride.” >
To remedy that, Scotty offers a

GALLOPING PHILOSOPHER — Richard Scott demonstrates the proper w ay to ride a spirited horse plan of three lessons (at $5 per)
for the benefit of dude riders.
P h o to b y Je ss T h arp for beginners.

The one m ajor regret Scotty
and Diane have with their rugged
life-style is the “lack of in­
teresting people to talk to.”
¿escrib in g him self a s a
“moderate activist” politically,
Scotty says he m ay attend ASU
next semester to work on a
m aster’s degree.
But meanwhile, he and Diane
would “ enjoy having sharp
students drop by—if not to ride,
just to talk about what’s going on
today.” After all, you can get1
tired of talking to horses.”

N o w playing...,
Bethany Cinerama: "Dream of Kings,"
(R) 9:30; "Lost M a n ," (G P) 7:45.
— Chris-Town:... "Computer Wore Tennis
Shoes," (G) 7, 10:30.
Cine Capri: "P a in t Your Wagon," (G P) 2,
8.
Cine Mexico: "A lm a Grande En E l
Deresto," 6:30, 9:51.
Continental: "Notorious Cleopatra," and
"Office P a rty ," continuous from 12:30.
Fox: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance
K id ," (G P) 1:30, 5:35, 9:40; "P rim e of M iss
Jean Brodie," (G P) 3:30, 7:35.
^ Hayden West: "White F u ry ," (G) 5:30,
Palnis: "H ello D o lly " (G) 2, 8.
Paris: . "Adult movies continued from
noon.
)
"K re m lin Letter," (G P)
„
-------- ------ . . (G) 1:15, 5:30,
9:45; 'Ring of Bright W ater," (G) 3:45, 8.
Vista: "Fanny H ill," (X) L 10:25; "Best
House in London," (X) 8:35.
Westdale I: "W hite F u ry ," (G) 5:30, 7:30,
9:30.
Westdale II: "Rom eo and Ju liet," 8.
Westdale. I ll: "W ild Bunch," (R) 5:45,
8:15.
Westdale IV: "The R eivers," (GP) 5:30,
7:30, 9:30.

ask

rfacO it'K oie,
AMERICA'S LEADING ILLUSIONIST

SUNDAY, M ARCH 15 — 8:30 P.M.
G A M M A G E AUDITORIUM
GET YOUR
TICKETS

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ADMISSION $1.00
BOOTH O N
THE M ALL

SPONSORED BY CAM PUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST

Drive-Ins
Acres: "Scream and Scream Again,"
(G P) 9, "Oblong B ox," (G P) 7, 10:45.
Big Sky: "Death Curse of Tortu," 7:07,
"The Em balm er," 8:54, "Castle of Evil,'?.
10:27.
Cinema Park: "Blackboard's Ghost," 7,
11; "Mother Wbre Tennis,Shoes," 9:20.
Indian: "L a st Sum m er," (R) 7,10:44; " A
Man and a Woman," 8:57.
Northern: "L a st Adventure," 7, "Ben
H ur," 9.
Nu-View: "Ruthless Fou r," (G P) 7,10:35;
"Johnny Cash (X) 9.
Oasis: "Tentación Desunda," 9:15, "Los
Que Nunca Am aron," 7:10, 11.
Peso: "L a Venganza Del Resucitado," 7,
10:30; "Oaniana Y Los Hombres," 8:35.
Phoenix: "Je n n y" (G P) 7, 11; "M e.
N atalie," (G P) 9.
Pioneer: "On Her M ajesty's Secret Ser­
vice," (G P) 6:40,11:25; "Boston Strangler,"
Rodeo: "Death Curse of Tortu," 7:07,
"The Em balm er," 8:54, "Castle of E v il,"
10:27.
Round-Up: "The Arrangement," (R) 7:05,
11:15; "Rachel, R achel," 9:30.
Silver Dollar: "V iv a M a x " (G) 7, 10:50;
"The R eivers," (G P) 9.
. Thunderbird: "Butch Cassidy," (G P)
7:10, 11:15; "P rim e of M iss Jean Brodie,"
(GP) 9:15.
Valley Theaters
™ Camelback M all: "BObO. Ted (. Carol &
A lic e ," (R) 7:30, 9:30.
BluH " 7 EBSV Rlder'“ (R) ®:50' "Googan's
Hayden East: "Cactus Flow er," (G P) 7,
10:50; "M e, N atalie," (G P) 8:55.
,„1*.eí ln* Cinerama: "M agic Christian,"
(GP) 7, 8:35, 10:10.
liV a : "Putney Swope," (X) 7:15, 9:15.
,_lo * Areos: "Secret of Santa V ltto ria,"
(GP) 1:30, 5:30, 9:30; "Support Your Local
Sheriff," (G) 3:55, 7:55.
o'!?*?*:. " Easy -R ider," (R) 8:50; "W ild
Rebels," 7.
Porto)ino: "M y Brother's w ife ," " K a r la ,"
plus nature shorts, continuous from 12:30. , —
, w a lle r Art: "Goodbye Columbus," (R)
7:20, "Sterile Cuckoo," (G P) 9:15.

W ild horse stuns 'cowpoke7
“The best way to know how it’
feels to ride is to ride,” .Scotty
said as he saddled up a pair of
horses for my friend and I.

easy pace—I was keeping my
weight on my knees, standing
slightly forw arifin the saddle as
Scotty had recommended.

“ E xperienced rid e rs? ” he
inquired.

“There’s nothing to this riding
thing after all,” I told myself.
And that’s when the grit hit the
fan. Suddenly, the two horses
were in a breakaway race, and
they didn’t care who was on
their backs.

‘Nope,” I answered, remem­
bering the last time I had ridden
and fell off the horse as he
stepped across a sewer pipe.
Scotty grinned and cinched up
the saddle a bit tighter.
Suddenly we were mounted
( “Easy, Red,” I m uttered to my
horse as I patted his huge neck,
remembering Scotty’s advice to
m ake friends quickly.) Red
snorted, ignored my advances,
and spun out of the corral.
Down the trail, across the dry
river bed, up into the open field
we rode. Gump, Gump. A nice

Straining, galloping, running
faster than I’d ever gone, across
the open field we flew, kicking up
great dark clouds of dust behind,
dodging sm all brush and
chuckholes. The wind whistled
past as I hung oh for dear life to
the saddle horn, the reins slap­
ping loose to the ground. The only
sounds were the furious clomping
of the hooves, and m yself
shouting, “My God, what is
this!?”

Suddenly, as quick as it had
started, the race was over. The.
horses halted abruptly and bolted
back to the corral. I didn’t
protest, as I grabbed for the loose
reins and slapped Red’s sweaty
flanks.
“Good run, wasn’t it?” I said
gallantly to my friend as we
trotted back. “Good run,” I told
Red. “Good horse.”
Back in the corral, Scotty stood
waiting for us, one boot on the
fence, one eye looking us over
coolly.
“Gave ’em a workout, eh?” he
asked.
I yanked my cowboy hat down
hard and slapped color back into
my cheeks.”
“Yup.’
G.H.

'Miracle Hill'

Mitchell, described by Miss
Sm ith as “ a N avajo Dylan
Thomas” because of his ex­
ceptional poetic imagery and
rhythmic style, has produced a
simple and honest account of an
Indian boy growing up between
two cultures. Through selected
sections of the book, the contrast
between the two cultures will be
portrayed in the production.
In describing the play, Miss
Smith said “M iracle Hill” would
be educating and enlightening.
‘ She added, “It will open a
whole new world of experience to
the Anglo student and promote
pride in the traditions of the
Indians.” “Miracle Hill” is one of
the first accounts written about
the Navajos. by a Navajo.
The Indian author took a
creative writing ' course a t the
Institute of American Indian Arts
in Santa Fe. His work was
relayed to teacher and friend, T.
D. Allen, who recognized the gift
of poetic expression and en­
couraged him to complete his
autobiographical novel in his own
colorful way.
C urrently on the N avajo
Studies research staff a t Navajo
Community College in Many
F arm s, located n ear Chinle,
Mitchell learned of the plans for
the University Chamber Theatre
production. He wondered if
“Miracle Hill” could be staged'
first at Many Farm s, where there
is a lack of entertainment.
After an exchange of letters,
Miss Smith visited NCC, met
Mitchell and decided to prem ier
the production there on March 14.
Following the perform ance
there the Chamber Theatre will
presient four performances at the
Lyceum Theatre a t University
free to the public.

Wong adheres to the tradition
of Giinese a rt form translated
into modern expression. He will
give a free lecture demonstration

from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on
Wednesday, March 8.
“Art is dead if it fails to
represent modern ways of seeing
things and modern concepts,”
Professor
Wong
said.
“Everything keeps changing and
every Chinese artist should paint
as a modern man. I look forward
and do not linger in the p a st”

SPECIAL PRICE

show s Indians
“ M iracle
H ill” ,
an
autobiographical account of the
life of the Navajo Indians by
Emerson Blackhorse Mitchell,
will be premiered a t the Lyceum
atJhJQ p.m. March* 19 to 22.
Rose Marie Smith, director of
the University Giam ber Theater,
organized the production after
reading M itchell’s book and
realizing it had strong dram atic
possibilities.

Artist to show

Lui-Sang Wong, director of the
E ast Wind Art Studio in San
F rancisco, w ill exhibit his
Chinese watercolors from March
16 to 25 a t MU.

HEYJUDE
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F *gM «

Christian/ Sebastian reviewed

M ovie______

By BRIAN SROTH
*Tbe Magic Christian” is
definitely not an actor’s movie.
Prom the moment Guy Grand
(PieterSellers), a wealthy tycoon,*
adopts Yomgman Grand (Rmeo
Starr).
Neither Starr nor SeOers has tot
do much in the picture except
show their well known faces and

set the stage for the next example
of corruption. The film is fast
paced and doesn’t get hng g ^
down in plot because there is
essentially no plot. It is just a
disjointed series of social com­
ments.
The film bears a resemblance
to the movie “Candy” which was
a very good satiric book by Terry

Southern made into a mediocre,
film. Southern is also responsible
for this screen play and it shows
his desire to assault the audience
with a rapid series of brief
comments on today’s social v w y
with particular attention to the
fact that everyone has his or her
price.
Not much can be. said for the

A lbum-_______
By GLENN HUNTER
Whatever happened to th*
Lovin’Spoonful? What was one of
the best groups of the GO’S slowly
fen apart a ramie of years ago,
«■»til only one member of the
®^8®al few — A miuimy Joe
Softer — was left After fooling
around unsuccessfully on a
country tangent for a brief time,
the Spoons finally got shoved into
the rinse rack.
But John Sebastian, that

fam iliar lead voice heard on the
group’s hits like “Do You Believe
in Magic” and “Summer in the
City,” is out on his own now, and
his first album for Reprise (titled
appropriately
“ John
B.
Sebastian” ) is a winner.
Sebastian solos on all twelve
cuts (all of which he penned
himself) but the list of musicians
who back him sounds like a Who’s
Who of contemporary rock: Steve
Stills on guitar, Buddy Emmons

on steel, Dallas Taylor on drums,
Dave Crosby on guitar.
The songs are relaxed and
effortless, as if a bunch of guys
who know they’re good had
gotten together in a garage and
jammed just for fun.
Sebastian seems to have lost
just a bit of the pure ragtime
funky thing of the Spoonful snngg
and he seems a little introverted,
a bit more poetic on some of the
cuts.

WEEKEND
3657

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966-6287

Tempe Center e 867-4729

Cover Photo by
*

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HOGIES

He sings a couple of songs here
he’s done before — “She’s a
Lady,” his moderate hit of last
year, as well as a new in­
terpretation of the Spoonful’s
“You’re a Big Boy Now.”
Sebastian’s voice, though not
classically “piercing and un­
ite wed,” is a little folksy, a little
countryfied (though he’s from the
concrete expanses of New York),
distinctively Sebastian. He
sounds free, at ease with his mind
and his music.
In “Rainbows all Over Your
Blues,” perhaps the best song on
the album, Sebastian and the
boys let fly in a goodtime country
vein, an excellent steel guitar by
Em m ons d arting sm oothly
between the lyrics. As in the
former Spoonful songs, this tune

“If You Want It” by Paul Mc­
Cartney and several other sounds
which add to the movie when the
pace slackens a little.
The movie could have easily
taken too long to say too little but
luckily the editing crew saw fit to
make the movie about an hour
and a half’s worth of laughs and
sharp social satire and that is all.

recaptures a free and easy spirit,
unencumbered by life’s woes:
Let’s go for a bounce on my
trampoline
I can show you the prettiest
m ountain
th at
you’ve
ever seen,
You better run to your closet,
and fish out your blue
.suede shoes,
I’ll paint rainbows all over
your blue&
The Lovin’ Spoonful is dead,
but Sebastian carries on. And
those who thought that “Darllh
Be Home Soon,” “ N ashville
Cats,” and “Magic” were the
greatest songs goin£, can be
thankful for that.
ST A T E P R E S S

“ '^ - W

BETEBII

PIZZA - SPAGHETTI

technical aspects such as filming
which was average but not
creative and sound which didn’t
have much of a chance for
unusual effects. The wardrobe
was up to date and showed
current styles with conservative'
interpretations.
One of the best things about the
fihn is die score which inclnHpff

Jess Tharp

e e k e n d

Editor
PAM STEVENSON
Assistant
GAIL GUILLOT
WEEKEND is published ovary Friday
os • supplement to the doily Stoto Proas.

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Education changes
stressed by Miller

Student's petition under

Attorneys file for dismissal

Education m ust assum e a listen with open minds to their
share of leadership now to
(students) concern.” ___
** —— - J S ——~
•,
Paradise Valley city attorneys
for the 21st Century; the coun­
“We need to accept our op­ have
filed a motion to HismiM g
try’s universities can no longer portunity to help our students
“be an island and still be part of determine their goals in life and University law student’s petition
to void a recent town council
America.” .
respond to change. Hie goals of
Dr. George Miller, Phoenix ■education need to include election.
Rodney Shields, a third year
Councilman and re tire d Boy preparation for life itself, with
Scout Executive Director, told enthusiasm and zest for living.” law student,- will appear before
Judge Paul W. La Prade a t 9:30
300 persons a t the 85th Founders m
Day Dinner that last night. ...
“We are in an age of changing
political climate, a new scientific
climate, and a fast-changing
educational and social clim ate,”
“ Do the D ead R etu rn ?” is th e su b ject A ndre Kole
he said. “They are inseparable.
As business and professional men
will discuss when he ap p ears a t 8:30 p.m . Sunday in
G am m age A uditorium .
and as educators, we are related
to these changes in an exciting
Kole, said to be one of the top th ree illusionists and
and dram atic m anner.”
m agicians in the w orld, is being brought to the
Dr. Miller maintained that
U niversity by the C am pus C rusade for C hrist.
“ tim e is sh o rt” to change
H is ap p earan ce w ill include a dem onstration of
education’s approach. He en­
E S P , an expose of the seance and oth er d ram atic
couraged dinner guests to initiate
illusions.
“more interplay between urban,
A g rad u ate of the U niversity, Kole has trav eled in 43
suburban and our rural society.”
countries and ap p eared on television in 26 countries.
' “A challenge of the hour is
A dm ission w ill be $1 a person.
enlightened education versus
anarchy,” he said. “We need to
.
aa ■

Crusade sponsors Kole

........................— ;— .....................................................

4

'

.

'L '

a m. today in the new court
house, Washington and First
Avenue.
The technicalities P aradise
Valley attorneys found in Shields
challenge were that he was
unable to show any irregular
election results, the complaint
was not authorized by a notary
public (he didn’t orally repeat
the oath) and the name Paradise
Valley was not brought in to the
complaint.

f

Shields maintained that voters
were improperly instructed on
how to use die voting mariiing«,
particularly in the case of writeins.
From a total of 161 write-in
votes cast, 99 were rtisqiralifiprf
because they were improperly
done, according to town manager
Jack Phillips.

'O pera' tryout
date corrected
“ H ie 'T hreepenny O pera/*
auditions, previously publicized
for tomorrow will be held next
Saturday starting at 2 p.m. in
Gammage Auditorium.__
Roles for men and women are
open. Those unable to attend the
regular auditions should make
arrangements with Dr. James
Yeater,
director.
.....
—

»

——

•

Long-hair advocates 'self-strenqth'

Continued from page 3)
(Continued
is as if I am doing things backwards.”
Looking comfortable in jeans with
flowered cuffs, a rumpled shirt and a
string of yellow and orange beads around
his neck, B rightenburg asserted
“Freedom itself is identified with youth.
To me it is a true, honest respect for

Demos seek
platform aid
University Democrats can aid
in organizing the Democratic
Party’s 1970 state platform at
9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the In­
ternational Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers Hall, 5818 N.
7th St., Phoenix.
The Democratic Party 1970
State P latform Com m ittee
meeting will be directed by Dr.
Currin V. Shields, UofA political
science professor and platform
committee chairman.
Students attending the meeting
do not need to be 21 or a
registered party member. For
additional information contact
the
S tate
D em ocratic
Headquarters, 1318 N. Central.

yourself and others.
“In order to respect anyone you m ust
respect yourself,” he said.
“I have a special goal. I want to live
what I say and think—I don’t want a gap
between my head and heart.”
“What I wear and what I look like should
be what I believe. I really want a life of

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relationships—not to look around and see
things as just things.”
“I try to look a t a flower not as a subject,
but as a beautiful part stimulating a
relationship,” he said.
“I believe in something above myself. I
don’t believe in God or a god, but I have the
faith.”

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Ideas and people make our business.
W e ’re in the retailing, food and personal
services business. And YO U R ID EAS
can help us do a better job.
H e re ’s where YO U com e in. We re
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Y o u ’re a big part of our operation. And
you accom plish whatever your talents
lead you to work toward. That’s it.
YO U have the opportunity. We have
openings. L e t’s get together and see if
our ideas are in the same bag.
O ur representatives will be on campus
soon. S e e your placement director and
sign up for an interview NOW!

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P ag e 12

___________

Feet tradition
revitalized by
2 fraternities
By KATHY MONTEOtO
A pair of fraternities and a
pair of feet got walked all over
yesterday morning.
The Mack and white “happy
feet” that suddenly appeared
on the mall are symbols of a
100 year-old tradition between
the fraternities of Sigma Nu
and Alpha Tau Omega.
When the ATO fraternity
was founded in 1865 at the
Virginia M ilitary Institute, a
| man walked into their closed
meeting, saw their secret
| apparel of white robes and
black boots, and was quickly
escorted out.
Four years later the man,
Jam es F rank Hopkins,
became one of the founders of
the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Since then, the ATO’s have
been called the Black Feet and
the Sigma Nu’s the White
Feet.
The national tradition of
painting feet on campuses
started in 1956 a t the
University; however, it has
been neglected during the past
few years.
Hie "first day is called the
“teaser campaign,” when the
feet are painted on sidewalks.
W ednesday night several
Sigma Nu’s and ATO’s,
splotched with paint, stenciled
about 300 feet in two hours.
“Happy Feet” t-shirts are
. being worn today by both
fraternities and their dates for
the Black Foot-White Ball to
be held tomorrow night
The tradition was organized
this year by Sigma Nu Thom
Coker. He said “throughout
the years, Greek unity has
been lacking and is now
probably at its lowest ebb.
Through the restoration of this
historic event, perhaps this
| unity can be regained.”

Must get people to do

Urban planning considered a taboo
[

Control of m ushroom ing,'
uno rg an ized
com m unities
through urban planning is a
political question few have the
courage to speak out cm.
That was the opinion of Dr.
M ilton Jackson, associate
professor of economics, at a
discussion this week on “The
Urban Environment—Is It Worth
. It?”
“Hie plans I have seen for this
community suffer from their
lukewarm quality,” Dr. Jackson
charged. “Politicians won’t buy
plans that challenge the status
quo.”
“We must get people to do the
work (urban planning) whose
livelihood doesn’t depend^on who
they are working for,” he said.
“We need someone who has the
courage to challenge the current
planning philosophy.”
Dr. Jackson suggested that
there is a tendency to base the
equilibrium size of a city on an.
industrial value rather a h u m a n
one.
“We don’t know what the urban
environm ent costs u s,” Dr.
Jacksonsaid.“ Weneed a balance

Calendar
-(Continued from page 5)<ASU Veterans Club, Amer.
Legion Post No. 2, 15 E. 5th
Tempe, 4:30 p.m.
Lecture: F reda Koblick,
“ Techniques and Usages of
P lastics and A crylics for
Sculpture,” MU Gallery, 8 p.m.
Open.
M ovie: “ H arper, ’’ Sahuaro
cafeteria, 8 p.m. Adm. 50 cents.
Philadlephia String Quartet,
Kerr Studio, 8:30 p.m. Adm.
Reception and Autograph
Party: E. B. Mitqhell, author of
“Miracle Hill”, Cultural Affairs,
Lyceum, after perform ance.
Open. Also Sat.

Band,chorus and choir
get together for concert
A unique concert featuring the
University’s Symphonic Band,
Choral Union and Brass Choir
will be presented at 8:30 p.m.
W ednesday
in
Gammage
Auditorium.

Gandhi
— - (Continued from page 6)
Gandhi was essentially * a
spiritual man who was drawn
into politics.
However, Reiri’l indicated in
his opening rem arks that Gandhi
saw no distinction between the
spiritual and the political
because “all are put to a moral
test.”
Early in the' program, Prof.
Price related th at G andhi’s
spiritual quest was for truth.
Saying that Gandhi was a “man
for all religions,” she added that
Gandhi saw a deepseated unity of
religious faiths in the “search for
truth.”
Prof. Price offered a Gandhi
quote which, she said, many who
criticize our industrialized
Society believe applies to an even
greater degree today. Quoting
Gandhi, she said, “There is more
to life than increasing its speed.”

work' — Jackson

Free to the public, the program
will open with “Three Dance
Episodes” from Khachaturian’s
“Spartacus” ballet, as presented
by the band.
The Choral Union will join the
band in a performance of Alfred
Reed’s “Choric Song” »Hnptod
from Tennyson’s “The Lotus
Eaters.” They also will perform
together “ Polonaise
with
Chorus” from Rimsky-Korsakov’s opera “ Christm as
Night.”
The Brass Choir will present
William W alton’s “ F an fare,”
Dwight Gustafson’s “When I Can
Read My Title Clear,” Giovanni
Gabrieli’s “Canzon Septimi Toni
U,” and Burton E. Hardin’s
“Regal Festival Music.”

of real costs and benefits to reach said. “Costs such as pollution,
an optimum economy that make« building the roads and denied use
for die highest level of well-being of the land are ignored. The auto
for the individual.”
is actually undercosted and yet is
Jackson cited the distortion of a m ajor determinant of the size of ’
transportation costs as an an urban area.”
.
example of the current inability
Clint Johnson, economic
of the public to see real costs.
division director of the Salt River
“Real costs of transportation P roject, also discussed the
are not credited to anyone,” he question. He maintained teat no

Electrical Engineers
. I W

j

V U

I V U I

k .1 l ^

l l

I w w l

O

ä

H

Your abilities and knowledge are impor­
tant to Southern California Edison.

at the Four Corners Generating Plant in
New Mexico.

Come work with us and enjoy the new life
happening here in Southern California.
There are sports of every type and enter­
tainment ranging from Hollywood
scenes to renowned museums: Dozens
of colleges and universities are near
at hand.

A new 500,000-volt A.C. transmission
line from Four Corners to Southern Cali­
fornia was completed early in 1969..
Spanning 650 miles, it makes a mighty
leap over the Colorado River.

We need new ideas, new techniques and
sound planning for projects necessary
to serve the enormous electrical power
requirements of Central and Southern
California.
These projects will cost approximately
$1 billion during the next three years.
During this period we will build or
participate with other utilities in the
development and construction of approx­
imately 3,300,000 kilowatts of generat­
ing capacity. That’s a lot of kilowattsabout one-third as much, in fact, as our
total capacity today.

Just look at our record:

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10% O iacount to Students

Tempo Center • 967-4482

l

SPENDA
JNLUON
DOLLARS

Some rnaysay this is a “ technical
impossibility.” We don’t.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SU PPLIES
Crafts •- Picture Frames
Decorating Material

study has been made to deter­
mine if industry will «Hn«iiy
benefit an area.
“ We are concerned with
mushrooming communities and
h e lte r-s k e lte r d ev elo p m en t
also,” Johnson said. “We try to
bring industry in only when it will
benefit tee community and tee
people.”

Two new units with a total capacity of
1,590,000 kilowatts are being completed

The Mohave Generating Station in Clark
County, Nevada will have two 790,000
kilowatt units. A 275-mile slurry pipeline
will deliver coal fuel to the plant from
Arizona.
Edison is also active in the advanced
technologies of EHV transmission, both
A.C. and D.C. We're looking even further
ahead to such direct conversion meth­
ods as fuel cells, thermionics, thermo­
electrics and magnetohydrodynamics.
It takes plenty of talent to make this kind
of progress. We’re prepared to pay
well for it. And we’re prepared to offer
advancement, and to pick up the tab
for work on advanced degrees.
Your placement office has more
information.
Or write: Lerold W. Blaskey, Personnel
Administrator,' Southern California
Edison Co., P.O. Box 351, Los Angeles,
California 90053. Or call collect*
(213) 624-7111.

Southern California Edison
An equal opportunity employer

Page 13.

m

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THE STUDENT PRIVILEGE CARD

With the Student Privilege Card you. can get continuous
bargain rates on just about anything: hotels, motels, enter­
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a

You can also eat free, using Student Privilege Card food
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For an investment of $3, you get the Student Privilege
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And that is what is commonly referred to as a good deal.

MILITARY BALL CANDIDATES - Cadets w ill select one of these seven
queen candidates Saturday night at the Annual ROTC Military Ball. The
crown contenders are Anne Tessmer, G ail Sickel (back row), Gayle Boh- 1
man, DeeDee Lane and Joyce Merritt (middle), and W endy «Abaor and
Barbara Grunw a(d (back).

Seven Contend for queen title
Seven coeds a re vying for
the title of Queen of the ROTC
M ilita ry B a ll. T hey a re
"m em bers of K aydettes, a
w om en’s ROTC sp o n so re d
g ro u p , a n d of C a p re s,
w om en’s au x iliary to the

P ershing R ifles.
Contending for th e crow n
a re W endy A bair, G ayle Bohm an , B a rb a ra G ru n w ald ,
DeeDee Lane, Joyce M erritt,
G ail S ick el a n d A nne
T essm er.

O S U cites professor |

T he b a ll, d e sig n e d to
acquaint cad ets w ith form al
m ilitary protocol, will begin
a t 7 p.m . S aturday.
R eceiving guests will be
U niversity P resid en t ancTMrs.
H. K. N ew burn, D ean and
M rs. G eorge A. P eek, Colonel
and M rs, R obert K napp and
C adet Colonel E ric W agner,
Follow ing the dinner, the
m aste r of cerem onies, Cadet
M ajor John Holm an, will
in tro d u c e s p e c ia l g u e sts,
r e c e n tly
c o m m is s io n e d
second lieutenants and A rm y
o ffic e rs
a tte n d in g
th e
university.

The chairm an of th e electrical engineering d epartm ent,
D r. Thom as E . T ice, has been honored w ith a D istinguished
A lum nus A w ard by the faculty of the Ohio S tate U niversity
College of E ngineering.
The aw ard, in connection w ith th e 1970 observance of
OSU’s C entennial, is p resented to those “who have achieved
outstanding distinction in the profession of engineering and
associated a c tiv itie s.”
D r. Tice, who has been a t the U niversity for th re e y ears,
A fte r
th e
c o ro n a tio n
w ill receive the aw ard a t th e A nnual C onference fo r E ngineers cerem onies, the dance will
and A rchitects next F rid a y in Colum bus.
continue until 1 a.m .

> Mrs. T's
PIZZA

IVYA!

lAfX!I

• Pizza Hut

• La Fonda Restaurant

$S worth of Free
Pizza Coupons

10% Discount

• Mohan BHoag

• Arby’s Roast B eef

5% of Health Foods

Free Sandwich Coupons

• Cartridges Unlim ited

• Der W einerschnitzel

202A E. University
10 % Discout

Free Foodi Coupons

D £ l' ^ R y

47 E. 1st Ave., 8cotts.
10% discount

Free Root Beer Coupon

• Henry’s Drive-Ins

• Serendipity

10% Discount

100 5th Ave., Scotts.
-10% Discount

• Beautiful People
d oth in g

• Union Jack

501 Mill Ave., Tempo
4227 E. Camelback,
Phoenix
10% Discount

103 N. Brown, Scotts.
12% on Clothing

• McKenna’s Mad Rags
710 Forest Temps
10% Discount

• Rags, Ltd.
29 Pima Plaza, Scotts.
10% on men & women's
Clothing

• Super Snap!
715 8. Forest, Tempo
5% Instant Photo
Posters

• Back Door Shop
707 8<M. Forest
10% on Weeijuns A
Ladies Fashion Shoes

• The Company
10% on Posters

• Joe’s Dry Cleaning
505 Mill Ave.
10% Diocout

Mail Coupon w ith $3.00 in Check or Money Order
to Campus Marketing Corp., 234 Colorado Blvd.,
Pasrdena, Calif. 91101, or call Greg Ghaster 966-6638
Alsu available on Campus across from the Library.
Make Checks Payable to Campus Marketing Corp.
N A M E ..... ..............................
ADDRESS ........
C IT Y ....................

........
...... STATE..

Zip...

8end To Campus Representative
GREGG GHA8TER, 1200 Farmer, Temps
or Mail To
CAMPUS MARKETING CORP.
234 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, Calif. 91101

966-0664
No.

Vf/]W

tn

i# Pillow Palace

• Frostop

On the Large Sise P in a Only!

lV*A':vfA'LV^VÍA,'!vfy,’

•1.65 Pizza for $-.98

29 N. Brown, Scotts.
10% Discount

OPFER GOOD UNTIL MARCH 31
VB&!

• Pizza Inn

Continuous Discount

WITH THIS C O U PO N

724 M ill Avenue, Tempe
^ ’tVg/JIW y.W .IVYA.

• Ramada Inn

• Arabian Bazaar Co.

Announces New , Larger
Sized P IZ Z A S!!

OFF

These a re some o f the
participating merchants .

04 T 15 AA

>14

|Kushdrillsgridders

Gymnastics team
in rinal dual ITlOOt 1

saidKush,
Kush,“I“Iamamlooking
lookingto tothethe viously
viouslydisagrees.
disagrees.HeHesaid,
said,
. » ByBOBWISCHNIA
said
After three consecutive 8-1 future. What I want is a good year “During spring ball we have to
seasons and a conference crown with a bowl game.”
give youngsters a lot of work in
under his belt, it would be hard to
While the first game of the 1970 fundamentals, so that they can be
fault Frank Kush for reflecting season (Colorado State) is over on a par with some of die
q>on his part successes.
six months away, the gridders •veterans.”
“Aw hell I’m never satisfied.’’ a re currently undergoing a
Some of the outstanding fresh­
rugged month of spring training. man that are being counted on
This training
w ill be are tight end Joe Petty, fullback
culm inated by the annual Brent McClanahan, center Ron
. Maroon-Gold game, which was Lou (injured), offensive lineman
rescheduled for 7 p.m. March 21 Gary Smith and Steve Matlock,
at Sun Devil Stadium. It was and split end Don Daniels. Petty,
originally slated for March 25. Lou and McClanahan, Kush said,
During this developm ent have a good chance a t starting
period, as Kush refers to it, a positions next year.
replacem ent for all-A m erican
The old problem of lack of
fullback Art Malone must be depth is still prevalent Last
found. They m ust also locate a season this lack of backup men
capable tight end and center, plagued the Sun Devils.
while acquiring needed depth
A shakeup a t center has seen
and added speed on defense.
Kush said that his staff is Mike Tomco, an all-WAC choice
trying to instill a feeling of team last year at offensive tariri«»,
pride and spirit that can carry moved back to his original
position of center. Roger Davis, a
over to pre-season camp.
Spring p rac tic e has come tran sfer from Diablo Valley
wider criticism in recent years as Junior College, will move to
being unnecessary; Kush ob­ Tomco’s vacated position.

By BILL JACKSON
finishers in the WAC will then
Arizona S tate’s gym nastics advance to the NCAA champteam will be out to accomplish sionships at Temple University in
three things when they tangle Philadelphia, Apr. 2-4.
with the UofA Wildcats tonight at
7:30 in Sun Devil Gym.
L Duplicate their victory over
the ‘Cats (158.1-154.4) on Feb. 20.
2. H e the dual m eet record for
.wins set in 1966 at 10 when that
year’s squad went 10-2 (this
year’s Devils are 9-4).
3. Warm up for the WAC
championships in Albuquerque.
N.M., Mar. 26-28.
And the Devils will be out to
bounce back from a loss to New
Mexico despite turning in two
record performances.
A-State scored its seasonal high
of 161.2 against the Lobos, who hit
163.25, and sophomore B rian
Scott set a new all-around school
record of 53.10 points, breaking
the old mark of 52.55 held by
Richard Impson.
The M idcats are led by Doug
Roger, a .good all-around m an
who has been hampered by in­ SCRAMBLE—Devil quarjuries throughout the year. Boger erback
Grady Hurst
sprained a wrist last week and it rolls out on the option
is not known if he will compete.
Besides Scott, die Devils will during footballs spring
look for good performances from practice.—
¿ ¡f fi* * 1"?- * * * lü l« (vtxnit ad Ni p t M fa Ida Stata r im OM SA M
sophomore Dan Smith in the allPhoto by Bob Yates
57».?*?£ Ä
Ä
T
' * - **
* >■* MW
around, Kerry Cassuto on the
long horse, Ralph Weise, who is undefeated on the side horse in
HELP WANTED
AUTOMOBILES
the past five months and Jim
• FOR SALE
SUMMER
CAMP
POSITIONS
POR
MEN
1P63 Pontiac Tempest, tout cylinder en­
Furcini on the High bar.
AND WOMEN Exciting work ot boys' or
gine completely rebuilt, four speed trans­
*55? “ "’P*—June 24 to August 2S. Fine
Tonight m arks the last d u a l
mission, at least 20 miles per gallon. Best
I lust don't know how the Rad Dog does
staff fellowship from all parts of the
offer, 05t Ash Street.
»-.O ne good dance band attar another.
meet of the season, with only the
country and Europe. Openings Include
"Five
tops There" starts Tuesday.
swimming, sailing, water skiing, motor
'67 Mustang fastback, 4-speed, fact, air,
WAC championships to go. Top
boat driving, plana, tone music, guitar,

Hi

TT

AO

ECOLOGY NOW!

“ Earth First” can cffact a unified
Rational student effort an April 22.
Gat into tho action by ordering now.
(Bo aura to see special “ Ecology Day,
April 22, 1970” button bolow. Avail,
with “ Earth First” or flag symbol.)

Do you know how to do the Mather
P o iw n or theFunky chicken? The band
at the Red Dog will teach you how »
you want to be "IN".
hour par week. Earn
StlttM. Scholarships available. For Intorvlew, call *44-7440 after 7 p.m.

The
other
odor

w.l3?'oy.a. L ,lr “ ' 28®*« headers, immac­

M u« sail. 0x50 mobile home. WWkbw
distance to ASU. 766-1176 after 4:30.

»42, Triumph TR-4. Must sell Immtdtataly. Bast otter. 765-3441, 766-1274.

Scltwln Varsity, 10-speed bike bought In
December. Must sail fast, 060 or ao. Call
766-5574.

ulate $1050, 734-4502.

VW Bug. 46 race cam, header, trans­
porter clutch, new paint, tires, upholstonr, wide rlcs. Engine rebuilt re­
cently. 767-5176.
Beach Buggy, Runs real smooth—priced
to sell. Cut down 1753 Dodge station
wagon 0225. 1003 Concordo Dr. 767-5045.

Jurt «*• » m e old
thing and then there's the Rad Dog par­
ty every night. AAAKE ITl
Great opportunity to sell a product with
P « w d college market. Excellent com­
mission SmjU Investment with financ­
ing avallabtolwCall Gena at 266-2764.

MOTORCYCLES
1740 Yamaha 250 ($300 or bast offer). 7655212.

» ii£ e ? IE.NC,E. D WAITRESSES. Uniform
*'«* .*' 0, 10, and 12. Will train for
part-time and full-time positions. Intar° y ?m“Ootor's Inn Restaurc,sntral Ave. between 3 and
5 p.m. only (Please no phono calls.)

MANKIND’S MANDATEI (EARTH OOEEN)

The “other” odor. It starts in
the vaginal tract where no spray
can work. You c a n ’t sp ra y it
away. And it's, m ore offensive
than external odor caused by
perspiration.
That’s the reason you need
Norforms®... the second deodor­
ant,™ These tiny suppositories
kill germs— stop odor in the va­
ginal tract for hours. Something
no spray can do. And doctortested Norforms can be used as
often as necessary. They insert
easily, quickly.
Get Norforms' protection for
the “other” odor no spray can
stop.

Campus representatives needed. Earn
P*T. Month» work 27-31 hours par
week. Phone 766-3382.
i 0 » * ' JOBS! and more JOBS I Students
T y f h*rp - _ Stateside and International
Jobe. Recreational Jobs» Year-round
. Summer Jobs. All occupations and
trades. Enfey a vacation while you earn.
taken early.
WFlte: "JOBS", P.O. Box 475, Dept.
CP27-1, Lodi, Calif. 75240.

ECOLOGY NOW) (GREEN FACSIMILE FUG)
j
|
|
|
I

EARTH FIRST, P .0 . Box 74751
Los Angeles, California 90004
Rush items below-payment’s enclosed.
Send free cataloe sheets, too.
ITEM Earth First Ecel. Flat TOTAL
W
How Many? How Many? PRICE
I Arm Rap,a
I (felt band)
Si.OOoaeh

Stickers, I"
I (adhes. bk.)
Sot each
Foster
(aprx. 2' sq.)
$2.00 each
Button, 2Vi”
(safty. dtp.)
sot each
Apr. 22 Bat
(3"; sat. cip.)
/Steseli
ONE OF EACH
(save 750
Paly $4.00

The second deodorant.

N AM-eaptc
o e f .oDnoiTorant
r n is

“ 7-6405.

We're In the mood to trade, so step up
to sound listening. Bring your stereo
equipment Into WOOLCO's Electronics
Dept, for highest trade In values. 1300
Scottsdale Rd., Temps. 766-7031.

fu ll or part time. Micheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W. University {con. Hardy),
Tempo.

Rant the finest psychedelic lighting from
Exotic Lighting Effect». Strobes, color
organs, prelectors. Call 266-3076.

• WANTED

■went to know Is Andre Koto really Houdlnl coma back to life? You can tall me
after Sunday night's performance.

• TYPING
Typing, In my home. 745-2477.
TYPING, IBM, MAXINE MULLEN, 755Typing, 766-5854 after 5 p.m.

F R E E N O R F O R M S M IN I-P A C K
p lu s Inform ative booklet) Write:
N orw ich P h a rm a ca l Co., Dept.
CN . N orw ich, N.Y. 13815 (Enclose
25C fo r m ailin g , handling.

Typing. 767-3675.

(print clearly)

Typing. Mrs. Buttarm ore. 277-3602.

N am e-

-Z ip .

Don’t forget y o u r z ip code.
____________ ____

I city

g

!
J S t»

¡¡T

Typing-

Z7W270,

Experienced.

Fast,

Summer ratet. Ball Lanai, 1137 E.
***"«* "S* takln? applications for sum­
mer. Nicely furnished one and two badroom, utilities Included.

REWARD

$150 rowanf for tho return of or
"'«♦l®n feeding to the r e c d ^ T
»»Id. diamond engagement ring containing
X
^ amonat
* SritataOY
Building
F^moom
on =2L,n
February
is. No quesNom
a*kad H returned. 284-1358

«Pri» ! 20» Off to eludente. Reduce or
gain weight fast. All new modern equipGolden's Health Club,
» » * • « ' > ' DwtaJtoPlaza (located at
South Mill and Southern Avenue) In
south Tampa, 764-8751.

Gold dish with Aquarius, betwsan LSC
Jjjd Engineering. Reward. Sandy, 765accurate.

Roommate, needed In large 3 bedroom
home. Well furnished, approximately 1
mile from school. 7604881.

& n * f£ ra f:

Typing, IBM. Maxine Mullen, 755-8763.
~

RENT

Dressmaking, sewing, 767-6173.

LOST

Typing, experienced. 766-4713.

M X.

Twelve track stereo auto tope player
Includes two speakers, eight tapes, bead

J i W havsn't yet — try FIGURETTE 1 1
762-7336.

Typing. 787-3036.

C ity ___

Guitar. Fair condition, nice tana, ataat
strings, $20. »46-7274 evenings.

Vjcfnlty of Education Building, yellow,
ring with blue blrthstono surround-

Typing 746-4105.

address

S tre e t-

oily
with
CosAri­

Underground lawn sprinkler systems. Free
estimates. *45-3341. 747-7578.

Self-hypnosis can change your Ufa. Loam
to have more self-confidence, stop smok¡no, trio weight, calm nerves. increase
learning and creative abilities. Classts
beginning soon. Call 27446*8.

Typing, 766-7033.

F’lmples, blackheads, large pores,
skin can be successfully treated
DERAAACULTURE and Natural
metics.S3IS IN. 14th St., Phoenix,
zona. 277-7564.

Child care, my home, 76»h Street near
McKellips. 747-0213.

WeitFesfes^ warded day and evening
jl’itt- Must be 21. Prefer good student.
£ £ £ ! ! **•**' eof", r Unlverelty and Rural

a f t e r *.»*

Tickets for the most unuscal evening ot
your life! Gat them at the booth an
the mall. Andre Kola Is coming!

Looking tor salt-service drycleaning? Wa
dp the entire operation for you. Comploto coin laundry and dry-cleaning ser­
vice. McCIIntock Quick Clean Cantor,
1012 S. McCIIntock. Phone 767-7041.

BARBER SHOP OPEN MONDAY thru
Friday. Mariposa Hall west of Hobo
Joes. Appointments available Wednesday’
and Thursday. 765-3048,

Female roommate wanted. Cell
P.m. 767-2835.

katas adelt. Mi2Scfab*!
Madia.ANMmla dm wdicatk.
TOTALAMOUNTENCLOSED*

• SERVICES

writ?- « ! < * ?

»0 or neer 21st Ave. and Carnalback on Mondays, 4:30 to 5 p.m. Will
Pay. Call Martin. 277-1774.

Beck Door Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest (the
Ski Haus old location). Wo have a wide
selection ot famous brand name shoes
tor S10. Telephone number 766-1772.

♦?<12 used rugs, SS. All sizes In slock.
Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe-

¡n -

No feminine spray
can stop it.

State-

archery, baseball and basketball coaches,
tennis, science, woodwork. Located In
cultural areas of Massachuseta and Maine,
fi®» " H " 1«*- Write fully. Robert -Klnoy,
$Tone*
2 2 ? NY, 10024. W n t End Ave., New

Engagement ring. Lost In Social Science
ladles room. Please return to SS 107. Re-

UfdFde

dl<>mo,>d,^ Fw " lly

» •* *

NOTICES
*»* » F Pertlclpatlargest car rally In litstare,
Fi,W*y Mlghtar. See you
In April. Phoenix Rally O rganization.^
2 * JJ ™

INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, chwntaP & n .PÄ
4 *nd
«tancée.

Barney Hutchinson

No V alley rad io statio n c a rrie d the A ri­
zona S tate basketball gam es th is w inter,
b u t th e g rav ity of the situation didn’t com e
to b ear until th e W yoming cag ers cam e
to Tem pe in la te Jan u ary .
T hat night, th e Cowboys played the Sun
D evils before a hom e crow d of 1,836 and,
by w ay of radio, to alm ost the
e n tire sta te of W yoming. It
m eant th a t m ost of th at
northern sta te añd surround­
ing a re a s would receive th at
gam e first-hand and only a
com parative handful of A ri­
zonans could enjoy the gam e.
When population figures |Hutchinson
w ere considered, th e situation really got
d e p re ssin g . V alley e s tim a te s p la c e th e
population close to 840,000. The en tire sta te of
W yoming ran k s 49th in population w ith
311,000. B ut rad io stations from Cheyenne,
L aram ie and C asper broadcast the gam e back
to w hat one play-by-play announcer called
“alum ni in C anada, the N orthw est and the
plains a re a a s w ell a s W yoming.”
This broadcasting em b arrassm en t w as

recently taken c a re of when Phoenix station
ROOD (960 kc.) signed a co n tract w ith
Arizona S tate to broadcast 12 W estern
A thletic Conference baseball gam es this
spring, the en tire football schedule next fall
and all hom e and road WAC basketball gam es
n ex t w inter.
Arizona S tate asked for bids on a possible
broadcasting package during Jan u ary , set­
ting up a m inim um of w hat they w anted
covered.
“ We gave them m ore than they asked fo r,”
said John Johnson, program m anager of the
CBS affiliate. “The term s of the co n tract w ere
s e t up by us, and ASU officials liked it the
m ost.”
T entative plans call for Bob D avies to do
the play-by-play for both hom e and road
contests in each sports w ith Bill Denny con­
tributing color and com m entary for local
broadcasts only.
And now the m etropolitan a re a of Phoenix,
w hich has alm ost tw ice the population of the
sta te of W yoming, ca n claim a t lea st one
station to broadcast Arizona S tate sp o rts to
“alum ni in M exico, the southw est and g re a te r
portions of the sta te of A rizona.”

Chapman nips
ASU nine 4-3
Chapman bunched four runs in
the late going to steal a 4-3
decision away from Arizona State
in the opening game of the series
yesterday.
The Devils and the Panthers
will play the second of the fourgame set tonight a t 7:30 at
Phoenix M unicipal Stadium
l e fthander Jim Crawford will gat
the starting call.
The Devils struck early and
BIG SHOT — Southern Cal's Dave Murphy, who took a 2-0 lead before a tiring
O aig Swan surrendered two runs
has put the shot 64-4, w ill be featured in the tri­ in both die seventh and eighth
angular tomorrow night.
innings to give Chapman 11 wins
against one defeat this year.
ASU’s Tom Welton double in
die first and gave die hosts the
first run of the game by sewing
After splitting a doubleheader Community 7-3. Home rang by on Gary Atwell’s infield out.
last weekend with the UofA Noel Sweeny and Joe Rupdch
Jack Collinge upped the Sun
Wildkittens, ASU’s junior varsity paved the way; and Mike Hansen Devil tally to 2-0 in the fourth with
baseballers tangle in another went all the way for the win, an opposite-field home run.
twin bill with UofA tomorrow at losing a shut-out bid in the
Chapman combined a walk,
Mesa Community College.
ninth.
Dave Risdg’s triple and a safety
Today the Imps will warm-up
In last Saturday’s twin bill,
with a single game against the ASU lost the opener, 4-3 in 11 squeeze to tie the score at 2-2 in
College P ros, local college innings, then came back to the top of the seventh. ASU
students signed with pro teams, capture the nightcap, 6-4. Once countered with a run in the
bottom of that fram e on A1
in Mesa.
again it was Hansen getting the
ASU ran their record to 6-4-1 win, this time in relief of starter Bannister’s looping double and a
single by losing pitcher Swan ri­
Tuesday, powering past Mesa John Blue.
al.

U ofA up for JV stickmen

THIN
CRUST
LOTS
CHEESE
The greatest thing going —
pizza ‘pill of this world’
.ASU 8PECIAL
Large pitcher
76c

Ron
Pritchard
and
Rick Shaw
Say . . .

iSSIS

RIGID-I
THREATENS RECORD — Southern California hur­
dler Herman Franklin has a good chance of
breaking the Joe Selleh Track record of 13.7 in
the 120 highs tomorrow night. He has been
clocked at 13.5.

IGOR
Every Friday and Saturday

PIZZA
OVEN
1127 No. SCOTTSDALE RD
TEMPE e Phono 966-6246

9 P.M. at 1 A .M .

"M an if you're gonna play ball
you gotta push those weights at

at the

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO
(The Body Shop)
Corner 4th & M ill — 966-4111

*-V

College Belli
825 S. Rural Rd

Tempe

P a g e l«

■m

March Electronic
W

o o

Sc

g

DEPARTM ENT STORES

^K e iü fcu Á fa ik M attet*A£ùu&iq

Odds & Ends . . . O verstocks . . . Demo Units . . . Big S a v in g s!
Items listed below are on a first come-first sold basis. No phone orders, no lay­
aways. So hurry on down to Woolco Electronics Departments and save!
Reg.
V M AUTOMATIC CHANGER
3 complete speeds for beautiful listening of all your fine records. Hurry In and savel

Sale

«

2 2 95

1 0 88

6 97

34

STEREO HEAD SETS

AMPEX

Model number E8 125. This set will give you hours of private listening for just
pennys’ an hour. Hurry in and save while supplies are large!

AUDIO LIGHTS
Enjoy a complete 120 degree angle of light to all your favorite music. At both Woolco
stores.

PANASONIC STEREO TAPE DECK
T inch reel tape deck features all those things Panasonic Is famous for.
believe it.

8ee It to

CONTACT SPRAY TUNER CLEANER
1200' 7" REEL TAPE
__This fantastic tape is manufactured by Ampex and brought to you only by Woolco
at this price.

PLASTIC ELECTRICAL TAPE

8 TRACK B U N K TAPE
Now make your own 8 track tapes and save many $$. This is a cartridge of 70 min.

STEREO CAR SPEAKERS
This kit includes 2-5 inch speakers and cover for any car. These will make your
stereo great!

« 3995
125°° 99«
139
99c
(4 8
OOc
49

MM

69c 39e
029 l69
1 Q 88

50 WATT AM -FM MULTIPLEX
This one is complete with 8 track receiver. Hurry in and save while supplies are good.

*| S C O T T
S O N Y t Vu m

u g

W ta rte Ja le

T7
ir f t Q ,

I / V '3

«

3 9 95

TAPE HEAD DEMAGNETIZER

495

088

STEREO DIAMOND STYLUS FOR MOST MODELS

J9 5

J9 9

8 TRACK P U Y ER DECK

49

PANASONIC
A M FM STEREO CASETTE

O
q

T h is portable by Panaso nic is grea t fo r th e stu d en t o r tea ch er o r business m an.

[ ] G [ K ) .© 0 D

Shop arid save!

TAPE SPLICERS
PICKERING MAGNETIC CARTRIDGE
IRISH CASETTES C-60
AM-FM CAR CARTRIDGE ADAPTER
ASSORTED CARTRIDGE & CASETTE CASES

179«
39 7
I99 7
iw

14995
]9 9

8 97
159

3750 2595
From

ALL DEMO GARRARD, MIRACORD CHANGERS
AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!
COMPONENT SYSTEMS START AT
For automatic changer, base, dustcover, 2 speakers and stereo amplifier. Great for
school!

Your Student or Faculty Card worth additional 10% off
already low priced tape and phono accessories.
This offer, expires March 31, 1970

IN TEMPE HAYDEN PLAZA EAST SCOTTSDALE ROAD AT CURRY 9 6 6 -7031
JN PHOENIX HAYDEN PLAZA WEST W. INDIAN SCHOOL AT GRAND 2 7 9 -9 2 3 2

39 9

95