S ta te P r e s s

D r o p d e a d lin e

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE
Tuesday, M arch 17, 1970

w ^ aso c'^
First Place
General Excellence

Vol. 52, No. 74

« J5 ? aorrow
final day to of­
ficially drop classes.
Students should obtain drop slips
“ JE ; records window in the Moeur
Budding and pay a f l fee before the
noon deadline.

Election
canceled
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Photo by Ray Wong1

It's 'up your midi7 time

National fight against
old-fashion cover up
gets campus support

AWS’s. contention th a t wom en should be allow ed the
freedom to hike th eir sk irts to m ini-length, w ithout being
chastised by designers.
Those signing the m idi p ro test petitions d eclare by
fee ir sig n atu re “refu sal to subm it to the d ictates of
S n aih n» iK ,gn^ f - m Vie ir advocation of the m idi-skirt
u”
tltl0? als.° ,s a ys “ We, as consum ers, feel it
is financially unfeasible and detrim ental to our
fem inity.”

0 . “Jn 1947, wom en w ere w earing sk irts above the knee
and then suddenly m a m att«* of a few m onths dresses
dropped to m id-calf,” said M iss T illinghast. “This is
By JA N E SIMS
w natw e w ant to prevent now. D esigners will sneak them
O utdate the A m erican w om an’s knee, tu rn fashion
into the sto res and before we know it w e’ll be w earing
th eir clothing selection.”
8
^K r
®ni * ^ ve F ren ch fashion designers tell the
public th a t m m fo g frtsare! “ an indecent exhibition of
About 10,000 signatures a re expected d u r i n g the
m eet . . . and it s bound to happen.
cam pus cn isad e to preserve m inis, M iss T illinghast said.
“ W omen don’t have to p u t up w ith the d ictates of a
The signatures, she said, will be sent to national PO O FF
few F rench designers, ” Nikki T fllinghast told A ssociated
h ead q u arters in Los Angeles.
W omen Students la st w eek. “ I think it’s tim e w e stop this
'..The.. PO O FF cam paign, now eight m onths old
« * * ■ £ ? • pow er back in our hands, w here it belongs ”
nahonaHy, w as organized by a group of Los Angeles
W ithin m inutes a fte r th e 21-year-old education m ajor
socialites and actresses determ ined to quash the m idi
addressed the AWS G eneral A ssem bly it haH
M em bers sign a PO O FF pledge not to w ear or buy a
unanim ously endorsed h e r plan to c irc u la te petitions
m idi, despite desinger’s pleas.
■
next w eek protesting calf-length fashions.
Shocking-pink bum per stick ers, reading “ PO O FF
»
m ounting the a tta c k ag ain st clothing designers
says — up your m idi,” will b ed istrib u ted nationally.
AWS joined m w ith a national m idi-protest group PO O FF
. - T h e m idi-styles w ere term ed “ R ussian overcoats” '
(P reserv atio n of O ur Fem ininity aw l F inances.)
th®.1HmXersity PO O FF organizer. “ B esides,” said
. T h o u s a n d of sig n atu res a re expected from
M iss T ilhnghast, “ m en seem to like the m inis . . . and
U niversity stu d en ts by the end of next w eek to confirm
they re the one’s w e’re dressing for, a re n ’t th ey ?”

“ W ed n esd ay ’s ASASU G e n e ral
E lection is definitely off,” K eith
Jacobson, elections board adviser
said yesterday.
E ven if the ASASU Suprem e Court
ru les th at the p rim ary election w as
valid, voting m achines could not be
set up for W ednesday, Jacobson
explained.
T hree new ju stices, L arry K atz,
D ale D uaten and G ary Simon, w ere
appointed to the Suprem e Court a t
F rid a y ’s s p e c ia l se ssio n of th e
S tudent Senate.-....... ..........- ~~-r
.T he new ju s tic e s jo in R an d y
P ersson and R icardo M artinez in the
five-m an court which m et yesterday
a t 3 p.m . in the Law College to ru le on
the p rim ary election controversy.
Tom E dw ards, ASASU first vice
president, said a fte r the F rid ay
Senate session th at the ballots for the
p rim ary election would r e m a i n im ­
pounded until the Suprem e Court
handed down its verdict.
A t th e m eeting yesterday M ike
H aw kins, counsel fo r the plaintiff,
petitioned for a continuance of the'
proceedings.
H aw kins said h e Was advised a t 10
a.m . yesterday- th at he w as to act as
counsel. He asked for another day to
p rep are his case.
N ew ly -ap p o in ted C hief J u s tic e
G ary Simon g ran ted a continuance
and adjourned until 2 p.m . today.
Tom E dw ards, counsel for the
defense opposed the continuance
sa y in g th a t th e p la in tiffs h ad
p recipitated the action and should
therefore have been b etter prepared
for yesterday.
E ducation senator urges a boycott of
th e general election Senate can­
didates. See story on page 2.

Page 2

Bill to change status of 'assault'

Environment
discussion set
The individual’s rote in
the problems of our en­
vironment win be the topic
of discussion of a seminar
sponsored by the zoology
department a t 3:40 p jn .
tomorrow in LSC 191.
D r. Shelby G erking,
professor of zoology, will
speak on “What is your rote
in the environm ental
crisis?”

Teacher-protection g o a l,of Legislature
By BONNIE BARTAK
If an eraser thrown angrily in
class strikes a teacher or any
other school em ploye, the
student may be charged with
aggravated assault and battery,
’according to a bUl that will be up
for House debate in the
legislature this week.
Currently such an action would
be simple assault, hut House Bill
81 would change the charge to

Conldy asks boycott
of Senate hopefuls
By GARY WHITE
In a statement released to the
State Press Friday, Student Sen.
Chris Conley, education, urged
students to boycott the ASASU
Senate elections scheduled for
. March 18.
“This does not mean I advocate
a boycott of the overall elec­
tions,” Conley said. “I urge
students to vote for randiifatp« of
m ajor offices, but not for
senators.”
Conley said that senators are
all too often elected by student»
who don’t even know them. Once
they’re in the Senate they fail to
accomplish anything within the

Moon expert
to speak on
rock samples
Dr. Carleton B. Moore, director
of the Center for Meteorite
Studies, will speak on moon rocks
from Apollo H and 12 and ex­
pectations from Apollo 13 at 7:30
pjtn., today, in PS 100.
Sponsored by the University
chapter of Sigma Xi, n a tio n a l
honorary organization for
scientific research, the address is
open to the public.
Dr. Moore received the Faculty
Achievement Award, presented
annually by the ASU A h u n n i
Association, last Thursday for
outstanding contributions to
research.
Dr. Moore was a member of the
team that performed the in it ia l
analysis of the samples returned
with Apollo 12 at the Lunar
Receiving Laboratory in NASA’s
Houston Manned Space F li g h t
- Center.
As principal investigator for
NASA, Dr. Moore will discuss the
method of determ ining the
carbon and nitrogen content in
rocks brought back from the
moon. He will also discuss in­
vestigations of scientists around
the country who are working on
lunar samples.

overall Senate operation.
“A m ajority of this year’s
Senate has been appointed in­
stead of elected because the
elected m em bers found the
Senate too tim e-consum ing,”
said Conley.
“ If rules concerning a t­
tendance a t meetings were en­
forced a majority of Senate
m em bers on roll would be
removed,” he added!
“The apathy in the student
body has arisen to chronic
propertiens among the elected
and appointed m em bers of
ASASU,” he said.
Conley said the Senate does not
represent the student body but is
what he termed “a group of
playboys who want to see the title
of senator on their transcript.”
He said that preventing apathy
in the Senate next year might be
an impossible task, but that the
student can show his lack of
support of the Student Senate by
not voting.
“I would urge students to vote
only for those candidates who can
and will represent them, then
hold them accountable next year
for their actions,” Conley said.
“Only by exercising your right
not to vote can you prevent a
repeat of this year’s playful
farce,” he concluded.
STATE

M E SS

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the

aggravated assault and battery. because professors are less likely
The difference between the two is to be attacked.
in the penalty that accompanies
He said the legislators want to
each charge.
prevent a “Blackboard JungleThe bill provides th at type situation.”
aggravated assault or battery
“It’s happening elsewhere,” he
without use of a gun or deadly said of the attacks. “We usually
weapon is a felony and is get the tail end of the things and
punishable by a fine of from $100 hopefully we can prevent it from
to $2,000 and-or imprisonment in happening here.”
the county jail up to one year.
Thé bill notes that the person
Imprisonment in the state prison
from one to five years is also
included.
According to Rep. S tuart
Schoenburg, R-Maricopa, the bill
makes the ages that a person can
be charged for assault more
realistic. The ages are lowered
from that of an adult (21) to 18
years.
“ T hey're so susceptible to
a tta ck ,” Schoenburg said of
teachers, “that we have to give
them protection.”
Schoenburg said the bill is
directed more toward the high
school than the university

MU Hostesses
ponder auxilary
" F o rm e r
freshm en
MU'
H ostesses a re form ing an
auxiliary which will be extended
to sophomores.
The organization aim s “ to
serve the MU of ASU as an
auxiliary body, to promote better
understanding of the union
through its services, programs
and facilities and to encourage
the individual growth of its
members.”
At present, coeds are deciding
on m em bership requirem ents
and a name for the group.

IT'S
A HARD PROPOSITION
TO BEAT?

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as second class mattar at Tempo,
Artes a s , a n ti.

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Eng. Students, Faculties & Fam ilies Invited

M ail Coupon for March Schedule
of Classes and More Information

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committing the act m ust know or
have reason to know the victim is
a school employe. The measure is
in effect both on the school
grounds and on adjacent
property.
Schoenburg declined to predict
what would happen to the bill in
House’debate, but it was passed
in the House Education Com­
mittee with no dissenting votes.

Good only
at Tempo
location —69 E. Broadway
on Tues., Wed.
or Thursday.
Limit one per
person.
Good until
March 26, 1970

Mail Coupon Today to: Evelyn Wood
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Page 3

Leaders meet

Sculptures
in plastic
on display

Indian Education
Conference opens

Internationally known plastics
sculptor F reda Koblick will
lecture on the techniques and .
usages of plastics and acrylics
for sculpture a t 8 p.m. Friday in
thé second floor a rt g a l l e r i e s at
Matthews Center.
The San F rancisco a rtist,
whose sole medium is plastics,
has lectured and given
workshops throughout America,
England, Czechoslovakia and
Sweden.
Ten of Miss Koblick’s most
acclaimed works are currently
on display a t the Matthews
Center galleries., Rudy Turk,
curator of the University Art,
Collections, said the exhibition
will continue through April 2.
The viewing hours are from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through
Fridays and from 1 to 5 p jn .
Sundays.

SOLITUDE — Am id tools workmen left scattered
behind at the music building site, Duncan Brown,
freshman history major, found peace and silence.
Photo by Scott Adams

_

"U tilization of Educational.
Tools for Progress in Indian
Education” will be the theme for
die 11th annual Indian Education
Conference to be conducted by
the University’s Center fpr In­
dian Education on Friday and
Saturday.
More than 500 Indian leaders,
representing a t least 70 tribes
from Arizona and adjacent states,
are expected to attend the con­
ference which begins at 8:30 a m
each day. The conference is open
to the public.
The theme includes the con­
cerns and efforts of the m a n y
Indian trib es, governm ent
agencies, institutions of higher
learning and p rivate Indian
organizations.
Dr. H arry W. Sundwall,
director of the U niversity’s
Center for Indian Education, said
that activities include a general
session each day, followed by 16
topical workshops.
Sundwall pointed out that today
ASU remains the only University

----------------- —.................... *“ V w iu j

WIUTCI

Student teaching forms available in E D 115
M ore than 500 potential
elem entary and secondary
teach ers began picking up
a p p lic a tio n s y e s te rd a y fo r
fall student teaching positions
next year.
“ The” teaching positions a t
schools a re adm inistered on a
first com e firs t serv e basis, so
those subm itting applications
e arly will have p rio rity ,” said
D r. B. J . F ullerton, director

IFREE

2

of student teaching.
“ We expect about 850 to 900
students to apply for teaching
positions.”
D r. F ullerton speculated
th a t the m ajo rity of ap­
plications will be returned
w ithin 10 days. D eadline for
applications is Ju ly 1.
Students w ith secondary
education m ajors m ust be
seniors to apply. E lem entary

G race Thorpe, the grand­
daughter of the immortal TnHinn
athlete, Jim Thorpe, will be the
keynote speaker Friday. She will
describe the “Alcatraz Story.”
Miss Thorpe is in the public
relations program of Indians of
All Tribes, San Francisco, Calif.
Workshop topics include
“Funding Agencies of Assistance
to Indian Tribes,” “Head Start
Programs” and “Procedures for
Indian Students Planning Higher
Education.”

Survival in
the Seventies
Depends Upon
Your Being
Informed

th eir m ajor and professional
courses. Students a re allowed
th re e ch o ices of schools
w h e re th ey m ay stu d e n t
teach. However, the school
m akes the ultim ate choice.

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education m ajors m ust be
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seniors.
Those applying for student
teaching positions m ust have
a “ C” or higher a v e ra g e in

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Indian education to the point of
offering a m aster’s degree in the
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P age 4

Editorial comment

women right to control maternity
According to Virginia Slim , women
nave “com e a long way, baby.” But
women in 49 states of the Union (in­
cluding Arizona) have yet to pass from
the Victorian era.
Women have been given the right to
vote, sw ear and wear panjs, but because
of a religious prohibition they are not
allowed the right to control their own
m aternal futures.
Arizona is on the brink of following
H aw aii |s
p ro g ressiv e
m ove
in
legalizing” abortion — and it’s about
tim e.
House Bill 20, which would allow
licensed physicians to perform abortions
is now in the Senate Public Health and
W elfare Committee. The bill has passed
in the House and should be on the Senate
floor next week.

The revised statute w ill rem ove
abortion from the crim inal statutes and
m ake the m atter one of doctor-patient
concern.

then
it itisisu nunreasonable
re a s o n a b le tnto
f nforce
r r p hAr
i»
then
herh vbyiolaw
to have a child.

Ecologists have warned us that unless

birth control and abortion becom e m ore
accepted, the population m ay soon
become so dense that man w ill either
lim it fam ily size artificially or his life­
style w ill be lowered to a m ere existence.
Some say (m ainly m en) that abortion
is imm oral. They back up their belief
with law s. To many (m ainly women who
m ust bear unwanted children) having an
unwanted child is equally im m oral.

The need for the revision is great.
More than 8,000 women died last year
from abortions performed by illegal
abortion-butchers.
The cu rren t law d en ies A rizona
women the right to decide when to bear
children. But w orse, the law forces
women unable for financial, social or
philosophical reasons to go elsew here to
go to these butchers.

Arizona has the opportunity with
House B ill 20 to give women the one right
only they should have — the choice of
when they should bear tomorrow’s
children.
Randy B ailey

Added to the reasons for legalization
of abortion is the fact that no birth control
is perfect. If a woman is u sin g con­
traceptives and still becom es pregnant,

O u t l o o k M*uge

Letters
W o rteró -

i
Auaatx a xfi

/

'¿» e r a . .

HAIRCUT!!

There must be an end
to ending discrimination
By CLARA AUGUST
Fifty long - haired youths
demonstrated at the state capitol
recently to demand the and of
discrimination against long haired people hy potential em­
ployers.
One of their representatives
made an appearance on TV
wearing a brightly flowered shirt
so tight it bulged open between
the buttons. He sported a Christlike beard and his long hair was
that kinky, wavy type so admired
these days. He stated it felt good
to be fighting for- his cause
through legal channels.

Bully for him.
became illegal to discriminate
I had a mental picture of the ! against a man for his race or
personnel director of IBM or col«*. Next it was against the law
UNIVAC interviewing him for a to discriminate against a person
job in the downtown Phoenix for his or her sex.
Now they w ant to end
discrimination against job ap­
plicants who have long hair.
What will it be next? End
Financial Center, and I knew
those gray flannel, buttoned discrimination againstpeople for
th eir degree of, , personal
down m inds would find
something wrong with the y o u n g cleanliness, or against their
ability to clearly express
longhair.
themselves? W ill.it then become
, Remember when it became discriminatory to refuse a man
illegal to discriminate « g « in « t
doesn’t know how to do the
people for their religion? Then it who (Continued
on page 5)

COMMENT

It has been almost a month since myself and two other'
workers were fired by the Physical Plant for refusing to scrub
off the Black Cultural Heritage Week signs on die M a ll w hat
follows are observations I have made on the entire affair.
IT The r e a s o n s for our firing Were: The directors of the
Physical Plant simply could not understand our reasoning
which led to our decision to refuse to scrub off the sign« Their
, racist m entality coupled with their lack of understanding for
feelings, attitudes and needs of University workers in general
prevented them from gaining insight into our motives. If they
were as genuinely concerned about their employees as they say
they would not have made such a rash decision. Unfortunately
however, the ruthlessness that our employers displayed was
routine procedure for them. They will continue to exploit
University workers only if the workers, the student body and the
community are not made aware of their racist and s e l f - s e r v i n g
policies.
*
More important than knowing the reasons for why we wère
fired, are knowing the reasons for why we were reinstated and
the people who reinstated us. The Physical Plant directors fired
us and the University Administration rehired us. The limited
perspectives of the Physical Plant directors did not allow thorn
l
wl^ . was reaUy a t sfeke here - what the Administration
diid .see,-.T1*“ *e®mf to be it: the University Can tolerate some
student Assent, but no worker dissent. Ths phenomenon can be
explained by examining how the University perceives the role of
the worker on this campus and by understanding the potential
power of the workers and the threat to the administration this
power entails.
A*51**7 whether a maintenance employe or a
secretary in the Moeiu- Building—is responsible for one thing • that
ft.im S 1"*’ out to*5 i?b Promptly and efficiently. If this is not
fuifdled, tiie worker is out of a job. There is no room for any
h îf ^ f S WÆ f rS-here could change their subordinate position
Tv,’s
becoming aware of the authoritarian nature of the
University and how it robs them of their freedom. And, second
by acting collectively (i.e., forming a union) they would h a v e
what the administration does not w ant For if the workers
d e n ie d " ” * ’ ^ P°W6r 016 administration would be unPerhaps now it can be understood why we were rehired Our
firing revealed the authoritarian nature of the University to
other workers (most of it goes unnoticed because it takes the
fo m <rf subtle manipulation and not direct coersion as in our
<^ e2^on wa®their oppression; if we could be fired
for such a petty thing, why couldn’t they? The administration
H?” ? ÜUS,5,iÎc? y countered the action of the Phyricai
Plant directors and had us rehired.
y
To most students a t ASU, the issue involved in respect to our
firing seemed to be discrimination made on the b a ris^ ra c e and
physical appearance. However, this is only part o f”
*^Ue
P*®*® already briefly touched upon- total
subordination of both student workers and University employes
to University employers and administration Workers on th is
campus have little say in determining ^
U W s as t S
wages work performance (quality and quantity S ^fork^anted
from them) and their overall working conditions. They have few
^ttle, if any, power. The only way out of this «ifontfon
is for them to organize into a strong union.
Richard White

PAKISTANI RITUAL — It will be the second time
around for Mrs. Jpnet Tweed/, of the ASU com­
mittee for Hospitality International, when she
acts as a bride in the Pakistani marriage ritu a lpart of the Pakistani Night festivities.
Photo by Marcia Simons

Play depicts custom

Pakistani ceremony
will be 'main feature7
“ D u rin g
a
P a k is ta n i
m arria g e cerem ony the bride
a n d groom do no t jo in
to g eth er,” said H asanuddin
A hm ad, presid en t of the local
c h a p te r of th e P a k is ta n
S tu d e n ts A sso c ia tio n of
A m erica. “ The bride sits
am ong h er people and the

Chícanos try
for program
A pplications a re being ac­
cepted from Mexican-American
students who feel they can assist
in developing a program of
Mexican-American studies.
F rank Sanchez from the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department’s Office of MexicanAmerican Studies is coming on
cam pus today to continue
negotiations on a projected threeday Institute dealing with the
present and future of MexicanAmerican studies.
Sanchez will speak this af­
ternoon to the Mexican-American
Student Organization and other
interested students. The talk will
be in the MU Trophy Room at
3:45.
“We are looking forward to the
cooperation of a ll M exicanAmerican students and others
who may be interested in the
field,” said Lfr. Quino Martinez,
professor of Spanish.
» The institute, to include the
institutions of higher le a r n i n g in
Arizona and New Mexico, is to be
conducted toward the end of June
or the first of July, said D r
Martinez.
A committee of students, Dr.
Martinez and Dr. Manuel H.
Guerra, professor of Spanish, will
scfeen the applicants. Those
selected will be paid.

groom am ong h is.”
A play depicting th e custon
is th e m ain fe a tu re o
“ P a k istan N ight,” 7 p.m .
S aturday a t Ross H all, F irs
M ethodist C hurch, 215 E
U niversity D rive.
T he c u ltu ra l show w ii
in c lu d e so n g s, m u sic , s
m ovie, quiz com petition or
P ak istan and P akistanilstyle
refreshm ents.
P ak istan i a rtists from the
U niversity, Phoenix College
and Tucson a re p a rticip a ting
S tudents, faculty and sta ff
can pick up tickets a t $1 per
p e rso n
fro m
D a n fo rth
C h ap el, th e In te rn a tio n a l
Student R elations B oard desk
in the MU, or call 96&6S27,
966-1086, fo r re s e rv a tio n s .
The tick ets include a chance
on a d o o r prize.
L ite ratu re on P ak istan can
be obtained from A hm ad a t
213 E . 6th St., Apt. A.

D isc rim in a tio n
- (Continued from page 4) • f'
job for which he’s a p p l y i n g ?
What is discrimination itself?
When 10 applicants show up for
a job vacancy and the employer
chooses one,
hasn’t
he
discriminated against nine of
diem? When a fraternity selects
pledges, '
haven’t
they
discriminated against the rest of
the student body? When a
restaurant or theater is full and
there is no room to accommodate
m ore people, haven’t those
turned away been discriminated
against?
And when a man m arries
hasn’t he discriminated against
all other available women by
selecting just one?

Page 6

St. PATRICK'S DAY

1

S P E C IA L
60 oz. 1
Pitcher... 5 9 c

ç&'Æ

12-02. M U G

WHIRL OF ACTION — Sun Devil ace Ralph Weise

955 E. 1Jniversity, Tempe

.

a favorite in the W A C Championships on the
horse.
Photo by Ray Wong

r

Devils beat UofA

The Devils only lost two events
during the night, as UofA’s Doug
Boger (9.35) won the long horse
and Babe Corrales (9.00) took the
parallel bars.
Three ASU seniors, Ralph
Weise, who won his sixth straight
on the side horse (8.80), Bill
Pilgrim and Joe Kappes closed
out their gymnastics careers at
home Friday night.
The Devils now take two weeks j
off before going in the Western
A thletic Conference Cham­
pionships at Albuquerque, N.M.,
Apr. 26-28.
“ You have to favor New
Mexico in the championships,”
Robinson said. “But if we can be
up like we were for the dual meet
with the Lobos, then I can’t see
how anybody, including New
Mexico, can beat us.”
And if thè Devils can pull t h a t
one off it will m ark the first time
Arizona State has won a WAC
crown in gymnastics.

COME TO

B S Y E B IE

Citron's Surplus

Art & Antiques

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

•N avy denim
bellbottom s

Lamps - Furniture

•Pea Coats

And other “In” Stuff

•W hite ¿M3 Button Bells

f*or classified advertising submit ad In psrsen to ttie stato Proso, Old BA ML
two days In advance of publication, from 1:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., call 045-3*57.
Rata: 5c par word, 75c minimum.

HELP W ANTED
E 2 iL £ ,.,£!.l.NG EXPERIENCED

AUTOMOBILES
or

in ­

WAITRESSES., Uniform
sizes «, 8, 10, and 12. Will train for
part-rime and full-time positions. Interv . 'E? *! our Smuggler's Inn Restaur­
ant, 3050 N. Central Ave. between 3 and
5 p.m. only (Please no phone calls.)
e x p e r ie n c e d

JOBSI JOBSI and more JOBSI Students
Teachers. Stateside and International
Jobs. Recreational Jobs; Year-round
Jobs; Summer Jobs. All occupations and
trades. En|oy a vacation while you earn.
Hurry! The best lobs are taken early.
Write: "JOBS", P.O. Box 475, Dept.
CP27-T, Lodi, Calif. »5240.
Full or part time. Micheles Coffee
Shop, .1021 W. University (con. Hardy),
Tempe.

A L L C L A S 8 E 8 E L IG IB L E

You a heavy musician? Organist, bassist
or guitarist for rock group. Call Steve
Vann after 4. 947-9075.
Classical or Spanish guitar player wanted
to play for one hour at wedding recep­
tion March 24. 959-2484.
1959-45 Triumph, "650," cc or
model sportster. Call 945-4525.

early

Female roommate wanted. Call after 5:15
p.m. 947-2835.

TYPING
Typing, 944-9003.
TYPING, IBM, MAXINE MULLEN, 955-

1942 Triumph TR-4. Must sell immed­
iately. Best offer. 945-3441, 944-1374.
Beach Buggy. Runs real smooth—priced
to sell. Cut down 1953 Dodge station
wagon $225. 1003 Concordo Dr. 947-5045.

MOTORCYCLES

SERVICES
REATA PASS frail ride. Monday and
Friday evenings. Limit 4-8. Reservations
948-2420. ABC Ranch.
Underground lawn sprinkler systems. Free
estimates. 945-3341, 949-9578.
Dressmaking, sewing, 947-4173.
Self-hypnosis can change your life.* Learn
to have more self-confidence, stop smok­
ing, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase
learning and creative abilities. Classes
beginning soon. Call 274-0498.
Special 20% off to students. Reduce or
gain weight fast. All new modern equip­
ment with sauna. Golden's Health Club,
3300 S. Mill, Danelle Plaza (located at
South Mill and Southern Avenue) In
south Tempe, 9448751.

LOST
Male Irish Setter wearing silver choke
chain. Reward. Call 944-0143.

Typing. 947-3034,

FOUND

Typing, experienced. 9444713.
Typing, IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0743.
Typing.
279-4270.

Experienced.

Fast,

accurate.

Something of value, on Monday eve­
ning, March 9 on sidewalk behind old
Main. Identify and claim. Call Mike at
949-0200 after 5 p.m.

REWARD

J 6 W E L E R S

Designed and Manufactured by L. G. B A L F O U R CO.
America’! Leading College Ring Mfgr.

FOR SALE
PANASONIC RS-7080 Deluxe AM/FM
stereo cassette. Three way 8" speakers.
Bought for $300. Selling at $240. $20 worth
tape free. 945-5175 or 945-2794.
Engineering Day Picnic, March 20, 3:30.
to 4:30, ASU Farm. Pick up tickets now,
giving overhang. For Engineering Stu­
dents, faculty and family.
Remington Monarch portable typewriter,
with case .$25. 947-2110.
Mac, It's old St. Pat's Day and the green
suds are flowing tonight at the Red Dog.
Stop by and as a special treat hear the
great new band "Five Steps There." Chris
R.
Back Door Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest (the
Ski Haus old location). We have a wide
selection of famous brand name shoes
for $10. Telephone number 944-1772.
Tickets for the most unuscal evening of
your llfel Get them at the booth on
the mall. Andre Kofe Is coming)
Pimples, blackheads, ■large pores,
skin can be successfully treated
DERMACULTURE and Natural
metics. 5318 IN. 16th St., Phoenix,
zona. 277-7544.

oily
with
Cos­
Ari­

Guitar. Fair condition, nice tone, steel
strings, $20. 9449294 evenings.
9x12 used rugs, $5. All sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E: Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.
Twelve track stereo auto tape player
Includes two speakers, eight tapes, head
cleaner. Worth $140, sell for *8110 or
best offer. 9443995.
>?67 VW Squareback. Refrigeration, $1500.
243-0577 after 4 p.m.

Typlng, 9445454 after 5 p.m.
Typing, 947-3475.

PETS
130 E. University

'47 Mustang fastback, 4-speed, fact, air,
wide-oval tires, mags, headers. Immac­
ulate $1850, 934-4502.

W ANTED

Typing 9444105.

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School Ring NOW!

1943 VW Bus, now engine, new brakes,
sleeping facilities, $900 or best offer.
»47-9241.

1948 Yamaha 250 ($300 or best offer)- 9455212.

Typing. Mrs. Buttermore. 277-3402.

_

I
1

who t(^>k second in the all-around
(48.95) aided by a first on thè
rings (9.20) and a second on the
high bar (8.80).

Tempe Center e 867-4729

Clocks - Watches

15c

Al 1 DAY
PIZ.ZA INN

m

By BILL JACKSON
I t’s a good thing Arizona
State’s gymnastics team didn’t
have to be up for the meet with
UofA Friday night in Sun Devil
Gym.
The Devils turned in their
worst home performance of the
year, but it was still good enough
to beat the equally bad showing
UofA, 155.20-149.00.
“I thought we were really bad
just after the m eet,” coach Don
Robinson said. “But after I looked
at the scores the guys turned in, it
wasn’t as bad as I thought it
was.”
The Devils were led, as usual,
by Brian Scott, ¿he all-around
sophomore ace that does it all.
Scott started the night off with a
win in floor exercise (9.10) and
before the night was over took
thrd in the still rings (8.70),
fifth on the long horse (7.95),
third on the parallel bars, second
on the high bar (8.80) and
finished the night with first in the
all-around (49.45).
And, as usual, Scott was
pressed all night by A-State’s
other super-soph, Dan Smith,

—

Abyssinian male kitten, purebred, $50;
looks like miniature cougar. Lovely
white long hair female cat black pat­
tern; quiet. Indoor cat, $25 AVENUE
CATTERY 949-4409.
-

$150 reward for the return of or Infor­
mation leading to the recovery of a
gold, diamond engagement ring containing
six diamonds lost in a Sociology Building'
restroom on February 18. No questions
asked if returned. 244-1358.

RENT
Roommate needed In large 3 bedroom
home. Well furnished, approximately
mile from school. 948-0088.

INSTRUCTION
Tutoring In biological sciences, chemis­
try and organic math. 944-4740.
Accounting tutor needed for elementary
accounting course 101 (book Is Pyle
and White). Call Dave at 959-2150.
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, chemtetry, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 947-7924.

V

P*ge 7

St. John's strong

A SU drops series

St. John’s University, a team Arizona State will m eet in
the Riverside Baseball Tournament next week, is intent on a
comeback.
For a team that won more games than any other St. John’s
squad, a comeback from last year might sound absurd. The
Redmen gained many satistical honors but lost first place in
their Metropolitan College Baseball Conference and an almost
certain berth in the College World Series in Omaha, Neb.
ASU will play St. John’s March 24 a t Evans Field in
Riverside, Calif., in part of the eight-team invitational that in­
cludes Stanford, Southern California and NACC-runnerup Tulsa.
The Devils are the defending NCAA champions.
Game time is 11 a jn .
The Redmen not only have to contend with one of the tougher
East Coast conferences but also the loss of their
Gary Seymour . . . wins
top player of this February. Outfielder A1 Matson,
WAC heavyweight
<me of the best pro prospects playing college
w restling title.
baseball, signed a contract with the Philadelphia
Phillies.
Besides Matson, St. John’s coach Jack Kaiser lost
his two top pitchers and three infielders to
graduation in June.
During fall practice, Kaiser tentatively solv­
ed his problem with newcomers and personnel
shifts.
Jim
Seymour continued
Frank Ciaramalla moved from first base to
third base with ease and hit. over .300 this fall. Arizona State’s strangle hold onThe mbve let Russ Bove, the leading fall hitter the WAC heavyweight cham­
pionship but the team finished
a t .375, take over first.
At shortstop, Kaiser has placed sophomore last in the league wrestling meet
Nat Calamis with junior Larry Zaccherio a t second base. The pait over the weekend.
Seymour, who will compete in
show little experience and may be a weakness since the Redmen begin
the National Collegiate Wrestling
their season a t Riverside.
The outfield still has Vince Adimando. The junior righthand hitter Championships March 26-28 in
lead the U.S. All-Star team in hitting with a .389 average in the World Evanston, IU., captured three
Baseball Tournament last summer. Jack Lyons, an outstanding decisions to become the sixth
defensive outfielder, will patrol left field. Matson’s right field post will ASU heavyweight champion in
be u p . for grabs among sophomores Mario Hewitt and Joe the eight years of WAC tourneys.
Chiarmonte and junior Carl Fiorettii
Brigham Young U niversity
The Redmen abound with good catching with the top candidate in won the team championship with
Lary Bulba.
73 team points over runnerup
In pitching, Kaiser has numbers but no leader. Among the Utah (61). Other finishes in order
veterans are Bob Hirschfield, Chet Wydrinski, Tommy Neal and Don were Wyoming (42), Colorado
Lizak.
State (35), Texas-El Paso (32),
St. John’s extensive fall baseball program allowed them to New Mexico (28), Arizona (22)
compile a 23-6 record including a six-game sweep of Navy and two out . and ASU (18). It was ASU’s
of three wins from Long Island University. The Redmen have already lowest finish ever.
been mentioned in national rankings and will prove a tough foe for
Seymour decisioned U tah’s
Arizona State next week in the Riverside Tourney.
Don Reed 10-1, CSU’s Fred

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Sports Editor
Chapman College saved their
best scoring until last and took
three of four games from Arizona
State’s baseball team over the
weekend.
The Orange Calif., team ex­
tended its record to 13-2 with a 4-3
win Thursday, a 5-1 win Friday
night and a come-from-behind 5-4
victory before ASU salvaged the
final 10-3 in the doubleheader
Saturday.
Chapman never scored before
the fifth inning of any game of the
series. Their 4-3 win Thursday
scoring in the seventh and eighth

Seymour winner
in W A C mat meet
Boeger 4-3 and BYU’s 250-pound
Ken Tams 4-3 to take top honors.
Curley Culp won heavyweight
title from 1965 to 1968 and Dick
Cahill turned the trick last year.
Seymour’s title gave the Sun
Devils six straight champions in
that class.
‘ASU’s Bob Shines was one of
two other winners in quarterfinal
acticn topping in Lobos’ Carlos
Garcia 7-3 before losing to UofA’s
Dale Brumit 5-2 in the 118-pound
diviaon. Shines was pinned by
BYU’s GUI Keith in consolations.
Gary Coley pinned the
Cougars’ Kent Jefferies in 7:54
before losing in the semifinals in
a narrow decision.
The Devils’ hope for points in
Jim Lambson came to an abrupt
halt when he was decisioned by
UTEP’s Ed Maze 8-2.

U SC track depth gam ers victory
By MEL FRANKS
Assistant Sports Editor
U niversity
of
Southern
California’s track team is sup­
posed to be lacking depth this
year. ASU coach Baldy Castillo
should have such problems.
True, the Trojans are a little
thinner than usual, but they still
found enough bodies to win 12 of
17 events and more than their
share of seconds, thirds and
fourths to dominate Saturday’s
triangular meet.
The final score was USC-95,
•ASU-55 and UofA-30. In dual meet
scoring the Trojans came out on
top, 91-52 over ASU and 106-38
over UofA.
Top scorer of the m eet was
T rdjan
hurdler
Herm an
Franklin. He failed to break any
records but won the 120 highs, 440
intermediates and the long jump,
while also running the first leg of
the victorious 440 relay squad.
F ran k lin ’s p artn er in speed,
Edesel Garrison, pulled off a
double win, capturing the 100
(9.6) and 220 (21.5).
There were some bright spots
for the Devils.
High jumper Barry Shepard
broke the school record by
clearing 7-1, his career best, to
win that event. The forgotten
Devil high jumper, Terry Tally,
also cleared his career best, 6-6,
to take third place.
Chuck LaBenz turned in his
best performance of the year,
scoring a double in the 880
(1:51.9) and the mile (4:04.3). In
the mile he paced a- trio of
Trojans but got help in the 880
from Ken Robinson who ran
1:53.0 to finish second.
Mike Roberts used a furious

finishing kick to win the 440 in alum Glenn Winningham with a Doug Hawken finished only third,
48.2. He was back in the field 257-10% javelin throw in 1964. but in 9.7, his best time of the
coming into the straightaway but Murro “edged” this standard by young season after leg troubles.
blazed down his inside lane to win a mere 17 feet with a 274-11 effort,
Having battled a p air of
which is still only his second best powerhouses in UCLA and USC
easily.
Three meet and one stadium of the year.
on consecutive weekends, the
record fell during the contest.
UofA failed to win a single Devils might look for a respite in
SC’s Dave Murphy put the shot event. The closest they came was the schedule. No such luck. The
62-7% to eclipse the m eet record a pair of seconds in the long and defending WAC champions, the
of former Trojan Dallas Long in triple jump by Ike Williams.
Cougars of BYU, move into
An optimistic sign for the Sun Tempe for dual meet action'
1962 and the Selleh Field m ark of
former Devil Isiah Oakes, set in Devils was their performance in Thursday night.
the 100-yard dash. John Holbrook
1968.
In the two-mile SC’s Ole Oleson made a rare appearance in this
ran an 8:50.5 to break the meet event and took second in 9.7.
mark of Trojan Jeff Marsee set
last year in 8:52.1.
Mark Murro broke another
SPORTS 3657
record, this one held by ASU

innings set the trend.
ASU’s Jim Craw ford, who
pitched for Chapman coach Paul
Deese la s t sum m er on the
national champion Anchorage,
Alaska, semi-pro baseball team,
lost F riday night. Crawford
struggled for four innings before
the Panthers exploded for four
runs on five hits in the fifth.
Freshm an righthander Lee
Pelekoudas made his varsity
debut on the mound for the first
game
of
Saturday’s
doubleheader. Pelekoudas held
up weU and left with a 4-3 lead but
ineffective relief pitching gave
Chapman the win.
The Devils used come - from behind late scoring of its own
in the nightcap to give Chapman
its second loss of the year. The
only other Panther defeat came
at the hands of Santa Clara in 11
innings.
The offense in ASU’s lone win
came from Lenny Randle (2-for-4
and two RBIs) and Roger Schmuck who enjoyed a 3-for-3 game
including a double and home run
driving in three runs.
Two players ended lengthy
slumps during the game that saw
the highest Devil scoring of the
season. Captain Jeff Osborn had
gone l-for-18 before cracking two
singles and T erry Brenner
snapped an 0-for-15 slump with a
single.
Kenny Hansen was the
beneficiary of the Devil power in
the final game. Hansen walked 10,
struck out nine and scattered
eight hits wlule depending on a
seven-run seventh inning where
11 Devils batted.
The Devils hit .232 during the
series compared to the Panthers’
.287.

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P ag e 8

C irc u la te q u e stio n n a ire s, d ra ft letter to le g is la tu r e

Students seek learning freedom

By BOB KAUFFMAN ,
contract “ to provoke the
Upset with threatened cuts in University action.” She said tho
the
University funds, due to the contract does not require Starsky
Starsky controversy, the Student to teach a certain number of
Committee for Academic hours or restrict him regarding
Freedom plans to circulate class dismissal.
questionnaires and draft a letter
“The contract just says he
to the legislature.
must teach a t ASU,” she said.
Both ideas were discussed at
One student a t this point said it
the second committee meeting, is “senseless” to discuss Starwhere Professor M orris J. sky’s contract, because no copy
Starsky’s case received con­ was available for reference.
siderable attention.
One observer asked why
Chairman Kathleen Browner, a “ everything revolves around
political science graduate, said Starsky.” Another student said
Starsky had not broken his he was a “ tim ely per-

sonmcanon.
“ We’re unset
esents
upset the R
Regents
threatened a fund cut if Starsky
were not fire d ,” explained
Browner. “We’re also upset with
the legislature’s threat to the
university.”
D iscussion then turned to
academ ic freedom petitions
being circulated on the Mall by
the committee. It was estimated
approxim ately 1,000 student
signatures had already been
gathered.
V
Miss Browner mentioned the
possibility of sending a letter to
the legislature regarding Star-:
sky’s case.
Heated debate followed, with
some students claim ing it
“wouldn’t be a wise idea to
mention Starsky.”
The consensus was not to
mention Starsky’s name in the
of experience to the Anglo letter, but “to bring in concrete
student and prom otes pride in examples of academic freedom.”
Miss Browner said, “Academic
the traditions of the In d ian s.”
M itchell will be av ailab le a t freedom is tied to Starsky.”
Myron Scott, philosophy
the reception following the
T hursday night perform ance sophom ore, said , “ The ad­
to autograph copies of his ministration is out for everyone,
not just Starsky, even if it means
novel on the life of N avajo destroying the University.”
Indians.

Premiere coming
for Navajo drama
T he
a u th o r
of
th e
a u to b io g r a p h ic a l n o v e l
“ M iracle H ill,” E m erso n
B lackhorse M itchell, will be
honored a t a re c e p tio n
T hursday night, a fte r the
opening night of his show a t
the Lyceum T heater.
M itchell’s production will
be
p re m ie re d
at
th e
U n iv e rsity a t 7:30 p .m .
T hursday and Sunday, and
8:30 p .m . F rid a y
and
Saturday.
Adm ission to the U niversity
C ham ber T h eater production
is free. However, seating is
lim ite d ,
an d
a d v a n ce
reservations a re requested.
“ M ira c le H ill” d ire c to r
Rose M arie Sm ith described
M itchell as “a N avajo D ylan
T hom as.” She said the plav
opens up “a whole new world

m m

MMiss
in nBrowner
ra » n irSsaid
£ i ~Starsky had Conner , student
__*_______
Starsky had form er student of mute, ana
asked her to organize the cant- suggested her.”
5“ **®« ** • meeting . of the
“I chose Kathleen because she
Faculty Committee for Academic can be truly representative of the
Freedom.
m ass of students,” he continued.
“The group should be totally
Contacted later, Starsky said
he was asked by the Faculty autonomous of me, the faculty
Com m ittee for
A cadem ic com m ittee- or any student
Freedom to suggest students group,” Starsky explained. “I
interested .in forming a “coun­ was under the impression the
com m ittee would be an in­
terpart organization.”
dependent student group working
“Of course, many students had w ith the faculty com m ittee,
approached me asking if they electing officers and composed of
could help,” said Starsky. “I a steering committee with broad
recalled 'Kathleen Browner, a political backgrounds.”

Yale Buddhism expert
Sfyn™ur Professor of history at Yale University will lecture
at 7:30 p.m. today in the Great Hall.
y’
__ture
• The program, sponsored by the Center for Asian Studio
is open to the University community
_’
P r o g ^ ^ S ^ f n ^ T T 0"83111' ^

th® East Asian Studies

K f i S * U beratl"* E f fe t

Review?

Stockholm Philharmonic performs w e

By TER I CRAWFORD
The energy of A ntal D orati
as conductor and th e p er­
fec tio n of th e m u sic ia n s
com b in ed
to
p ro d u ce
b e a u tifu l
re n d itio n s
of
classical and m odern m usic
in the appearance of the
Stockholm Philharm onic in
G am m age
A u d ito riu m
Saturday.
“ O verture to ‘O beron’ ” by
W eber, “ S e re n a d e ”
by
Stenhammar,
“ The
M iraculous M andarin, B allet
“White Africa-Apartheid” will
Suite,
Opus 19” by B artók and
be the topic of today’s “Focus
Series” at 3:30 p.m. in the MU “ S ym phony No. 5” by
Beethoven.
Rumpus Room.
“ T he M iracu lo u s M an­
Janus Bowman of the Sociology
D epartm ent w ill lead a d a rin ,” w as com posed in
discussion on the South African 1919, B artok’s la st work for
the stag e. It w as banned a t
civil rights.
He will cover such questions as Cologne a fte r its first ap­
“What is Apartheid?”, “How pearan ce in 1926 on grounds
does the white South African of im m orality.
defend Apartheid?” and “Does
The story involves th ree
the white South African feel that thieves and a p ro stitu te who
his way of life is threatened?”
attem p t to lu re people up to

Apartheid system
discussed today

the g irl’s room in o rd er to rob
them . They a ttra c t a M an­
d arin , whom they try m any
tim es to m u rd er until the g irl
pleads w ith the thieves to let
him go. B ut he dies in the end
from his m any wounds.
T he m u sic c o n s is ts of

Peek to speak
on A SU goals
L iberal A rts College Dean
George Peek w ill speak on
“University goals and ASU” a t 3
p.m. tomorrow in LL lounge 601.
Dean Peek will address the
University chapter of American
A ssociation of U niversity
Professors. The speech is open to
the University community.

f ra n tic d ish a rm o n ie s a n d
rhythm s depicting the busy
c ity
and
th e
so rd id
p ro stitu te ’s room .
The m usic w ent from light
and fa st m oving to rom antic
and dream ing in the other
num bers. ‘Oberon” depicts

thè w orld of elves and sp irits,
“ S e re n a d e ”
b rin g s
th e
b re a k in g o f s p rin g , a n d
“ Sym phony” by B eethoven
has been called the epitom e of
sym phonic construction, of
com plete and u tte r logic.

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Environmental Teach-In

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Tue*., 2:40, S.S. 226
STEERING COMMITTEE
MEETING
A ll Interested students
encouraged to attend.
Workers and ideas needed.

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49*
PERSON

Made from Hobo Joe's
W orld Famous Recipe

COFFEE SHOPS

W orld Travo|«r.
Philosopher and
Connoisseur
of G ood Food

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11 *i i , Ai» iá

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•
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Cuita-a!

®

Scottsdale & First Ave.
20th St. & Thomas Rd.
43rd Ave. & Glendale
16th St. & Camelbaclc
East Apache Blvd., Tempe
Stapley & M ain, M esa

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itoli

STARTS T O M O R R O W §
E X C L U S IV E
E N G A G E M E N T LOEW’S haden EAST
1348 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. . TEMPE . HTAUC