Bill of rights' asked
for Code of Conduct
By DIANE McINTYRE ‘
Students will have a “ bill of rig h ts” if
proposed revisions to the Student Conduct Code
a re accepted by the F aculty Senate.
Prof. Ja m e s Carney, chairm an of the Student
Policy Com m ittee, proposed a revised code to
the Senate Monday a t its reg u lar m eeting in the
G reat Hall.
While considering the code, the Senate voted
to se n d th e c o n tro v e rs ia l a c a d e m ic -y e a r
calendar back to com m ittee and to take no action
on a resolution supporting a switch from m an­
datory to optional life insurance coverage for

U niverstiy employes.
p i e current Conduct Code is provisional.
“To lose provisional status the code m ust be
approved by the Faculty Senate and the Board of
R egents,” Carney explained.
The* Senate will debate the code a t its April
m eeting. Prof. John Cochran, acting chairm an
told the students th at with the perm ission of Dr.
W allace Adams, Senate chairm an, they could
attend th at m eeting.
Carney said the m ost im portant proposed
revisions to the code include a definition of the
U niversity’s disciplinary jurisdiction, new rules

student “ bill of rig h ts.”
The code now provides that students who
vim ate sta te or federal crim inal law will come
under U niversity discipline only if the offense
seriously affects the U niversity’s interests as
an academ ic com m unity.”
Concerning student conduct h e a rings, Carney
said the com m ittee “attem pted to tighten the
rules, to m ake them a bit m ore form al.”
In addition, the proposed code cre a te s the
position of student defenders — third-year law
students available to counsel students charged
with violating the code and to advise students
during conduct hearings.
Another addition provides th at a represen­
tative of the Student Affairs Office would a c t a s a
prosecuting attorney a t conduct hearings.
Student rights guaranteed in the “ bill of
rig h ts” a re orderly assem bly and protest and
freedom from censorship by University com ­
m ittees of speakers invited to cam pus by student
organizations.
(Continued on page 5)

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE
W ednesday, M arch 18, 1970

Vol. 52, No. 75

D riv e to seek 100,000 signatures

■V5UV.’’

First Place
General Excellence

YAF board

Pledge signers protest draft
By RANDY BAILEY
In addition to the pledge cards, anti­ change of status notifications and
The Stop the D raft Week r ally w ar groups a re also urging peace
requests to review files in an attem pt
By GLENN HUNTER
tonight near the speakers’ podium on sym pathizers to deluge local draft
to sm other the Selective Service
the Mall will signal locally w hat m ay
b o a rd s w ith r e g is tr a tio n fo rm s , System “ with cooperation.”
The sta te executive board of the
be the larg est anti-draft m ovem ent
Young Am ericans for Freedom has
since the m arch on Washington,
p a s se d a reso lu tio n u rg in g th e
claim s a spokesm an ft>r the National
Arizona Board of Regents to fire
Mobilization Committee.
controversial Prof. M orris Starsky.
At the 7:30 rally, pledge card s will
The resolution,, which was co­
be distributed to m en of draftable
authored by University YAF chair­
age. The card s sta te th at the signer
m an Bobbii M a rtin , w as p a sse d
prom ises to hand in his d raft card
unanimously a t the group’s monthly
when 100,000 have signed sim ilar
m eeting in Tucson on Sunday.
pledges.
Miss M artin also disclosed plans a t
T he T em p e le a d e r of th e
the m eeting for a cam pus cam paign
R esistance, Jo e Gerson, told the State
designed to bring about Starsky’s
P re ss
y e s te r d a y
th e
p le d g e
dism issal. The YAF-inspired drive
m ovem ent will be active on nearly all
will include speeches by faculty and
the nation’s cam puses this week.
local
com m unity leaders and cir­
Gerson said th at when the 100,000
culation of a petition on the Mall today
pledges have been signed and the
and tomorrow to indicate student and
d raft card s turned in, the card s will
fa c u lty s u p p o rt fo r S ta rs k y ’s
be presented to Congress.
rem oval.
“ Then all cooperation with the d raft
“ One v who
a d v o c a te s
open
will cease,” continued Gerson.
revolution
cannot
have
an
open
Lt. Col. Dewitt Sanders, sta te
m ind,” said Miss M artin yesterday.
deputy director of the Selective
“ We think there a re a lot of kids here
Service, said th at although his office
who
agree with our position.”
was aw are of the m ovem ent it would
Calling Starsky an “ unloving critic
m ake no m ove to interfere. .
who only tears down things,” the YAF
“ I ’m not overly concerned with the
leader said he does not offer solutions.
plan,” added Col. Sanders.
“ He applauds when the death rate
The U.S. D istrict A ttorney’s office,
In Vietnam goes up—because it
which prosecutes d raft violations,
proves his point!” Miss M artin said.
would not com m ent on the liability of
L e g isla to rs who th re a te n to
pledge signers.
withhold funds from the University if
Gerson said he w as aw are of thé
Starsky is not fired a re correct in
stiff federal penalties for conspiring
their position, she said.
to or resisting the d raft but couldn’t
The YAF resolution declares that
envision 100,000 m en being arrested
sin c e
S ta rs k y
“ has
pub licly
or prosecuted.
proclaim ed him self to be a political
“ T h e re
m ay
be
in d iv id u al
revolutionary aligned to the com ­
prosecutions of the leaders of the
m unist philosophy, he has thus ab­
National Mobilization,” Gerson said.
dicated his claim s to intellectual
“ P re ssu re
fro m
th e
s ta te
honesty and academ ic freedom .”
L e g is la tu re w ill p ro b a b ly h it
The reso lu tio n co n clu d es th a t
philosophy Prof. M orris Starsky,
con clu d ed G erso n , “ sin c e he is FIGHT THE DRAFT — Pledge cards requiring the signer to re­ “S tarsky’s position as a faculty
considered a symbol of University fuse the draft if 100,000 such signatures are collected will be m em ber should therefore be te r ­
m inated a t the end of h is . current
activism .”
distributed at the Stop the Draft Week rally tonight.
contract.”

P ag e 2

Oriental colorist
displays technique

O rg a n iz e rs to talk

Farm worker rally at noon
By JOHN ALDAPE
Rancho stores and to join the
The farm workers, now hdve farm workers in their struggle."
Friends at the University in the
In March of 1966, Cesar
form of a newly - organized dub Chavez, head of UFWOC, led a 25d®§igned to help the grape day, 300-mile Calfiomia march
boycott.
from Delano through the fields of
The University Friends ofthe^ „ the San Joaquin Valley to the
Farm Workers, formed three state capitol in Sacramento. The
weeks ago to “ relieve the march was designed to bring help
organizers of some of . their to- the farm workers.
duties,” has scheduled a rally for
This month the Friends, a
noon today at the speaker’s subsidiary of UFWOC, has
podium in front of the library, scheduled a four-day, 5Q.mil»
according to Alberto Galindo, a’ inarch culminating in an Easter
member and an education junior. Sunday Mass on the grounds of
Tentatively scheduled to speak the state capitol. The march will
are Gustavo Gutierrez, head of start at Tolleson, wind through
the Arizona United F arm small towns in west Phoenix and i
Workers Organizing Committee end up at the capitol building.
“The primary objective (of the
(AFL-CIO); F ather Robert
Corriel of Guadalupe; Caroline' march) is to force legislation
Rosales; Mel Huey, an organizer
for the U.F.W.; Luz Baeza;
Salomon Baldenegro, Mexican
American Liberation Committee
of the UofA; Agustin Cardona,
University social welfare
recruiter; and Pepe Martinez.

beneficial to farm workers,”
Galindo said.
He added that the farm worker
has been left behind by the state
Legislature.
“Recently a bill was defeated
in committee in the Arizona
Legislature which would have
required licensing of all
m igratory labor cam ps,”
Gallindo said. “Anyone who has
observed the migratory liv in g
conditions can understand why
such legislation is essential.
“There is no running water,
only a central faucet, no h e a t in g
during the winter and no cooling
during the hot summer.”
Sometimes, he added, as many
as three families live in one hut
Galindo, who at one t im e

Lui-Sang Wong, contemporary
Chinese painter whose works are
currently on display in the
Manorial Union, will give a
demonstration on his painting
techniques 11:30 to 1:30 today in
file MU Living Room.
Lui-Sang was bom in Canton,
China, in 1928, and started
painting beforp he reached the
age of 15. He graduated from the
Ii ngnam Art College in Hong
Kong in 1963.
His paintings a re a com­
bination of humanism and
realism. “In my paintings, I try
to capture some aspiration of the
human spirit and the rhythmic
vitality of the universe through

my brush. In order to accomplish
this, I adhere to the tradition of
Chinese a rt form translated into
modern expressions,” Lui-Sang
explained.
He went on to say that “Art is
dead if it fails to represent the
modern ways of seeing filings or
the modem concepts. Everything
keeps changing' and every
Chinese artist should paint as a
modern man. I lode forward and
do not linger in the p a s t”
Lui-Sang was the founder of the
East Wing Art Studio in Hong
Kong where be taught Chinese
painting. He also taught a t Wa
Nam College and the Oriental Art
Institute there.

According to Galindo, the
Friends is “urging students to
boycott grapes, cease shopping at
all Smitty’s, Safeway and El

Sun Devils & Sun Angels Shop a t Tri-City Mall
-.

W e're the sweetest little m atchm akers you ever saw l W hen it comes to pairing up great shoapm g with eager customers, we're the best there is. Undergrade and post grad s alike give us
top grades in quality, value and service! So do the profs! So let's get together an d have a
shop-in! 40 great stores and you! W e ll love each other!

—

t u

- c it v m a n

A T D O B S O N RO AD, M E S A

P age 3

Anthropologists hold field school

Scientist, author Alberto ùria
to speak about South America

Class to explore 6 0 0 A.D.
The origin of cultures dating
Registration deadline is June Alfred E. Dittert, professor of
back to 600 A.D. will be explored 13. A $25 deposit is required with anthropology and Dr. James
during the fourth field school each application to the An­ S c h o e n w e tte r, a s s i s t a n t
j sponsored by the Department of thropology Department.
professor of anthropology.
Anthropology this summer.
Burial processes of the
An eight-week course, from
June 15 to Aug. 7, will be con­ Mogollon, Hohokam and Anasazi
ducted in a small valley under the cultures will be probed during the
Mogollon Rim in the Vosberg sum m er course. A detailed
District of central Arizona. Cost analysis of the social structure
Former University president
of the session is $144 for and layout of the cultures will G. Homer Durham will be
registration and $200 for room also be studied.
honored next month by the
and board.
Course instructors are Dr. dedication of a lecture series.
The Tempe Institute of
Religion of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints has
scheduled the First Annual g .
Homer Durham Lecture Series to
begin at 8 p.m. April 9. The
lectures will continue on Thurs­
day evenings through May 7.
The first series will bring to the
L.D.S. Institute of Religion, 947
McAllister, five church scholars
and authors to speak concerning
"Being a Christian in Our ConSociety.”
and answer period
will follow each address.
Those who participate in a
discussion period with the faculty
immediately after each address
will receive one hour credit for
theology 23 at the Tempe In­
stitute of Religion.
The series is dedicated to Dr.
Durham “in recognition of the
example, encouragement and
assistance of the form er
University president to the
members of the Latter-day Saints
Student Association.”

L D S lectures

h o n o r D urham ,

Argentine political scientist Dr.
Alberto Ciria will discuss “South
America Today” at 2:30 p.m.
Friday in SS229.
Dr. Ciria is the former editor of
the Judicial Journal of Buenos
Aires and has published 10 books
on Argentine political parties,
university reform, Argentine-US
relations and the Argentine
economic crisis.
In addition to his discussion

S T A T E P R E S S to published bp
Arizona State U niversity o s the
official cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during the
school year, except holidays and
axam hwtioii periods, and is sntsrad
as second class m atter at Tamoe,
Arizona, 15111.

Environmental Teach-In
Plant
Flower... Today

Because of Continued Interest

STUDENT
GROUP MEDICAL
INSURANCE
Deadline Extended
To Mar. 31,1970

NEWS
Excavation of ancient cultures will highlight this
year's anthropology summer study program.

Friday, Dr. Ciria will address
political
science
classes
tomorrow and Friday.
His lectures are sponsored by
the University Center for Latin
American Studies.

Coll 3656

$22.00 COVERS YOU UNTIL
NEXT SEPTEMBER

Give Blood
Your Community

SPE C IA L LOW RATES FOR MEN STUDENTS

Blood Bank Needs

W ITH DEPEND ENTS

DO N 'T WAIT!

YOU
BLOOD SERVICES

APPLY IN:

OR CALL

South Hall 221

965-3239

2433 W est M ain
M esa
966-3651

C u ttin g is of p rim e im p o rtan ce to th e beauty
of a diam ond. P a u l Jo h n so n Je w e le rs w ill show
you how to ex am in e diam onds th ro u g h a gemscope d u rin g o u r D iam ond P re se n ta tio n to dem ­
o n stra te how th e slightest déviation from ac­
curacy c a n ro b even th e fin e st stone of fire and
brilliance.
C R E D IT T E R M S A V A I L A B L E

IN TH E
ARCHES

130

EAST
1940
-----

UNIVERSITY, DRIVE
EAST
A tSD

CERTIFIED

CAMELBACK,
IN S U N

•

PHOENIX.

CITY A N D

GEM DLDQISTt

TEMPE

•

967-B917

277-1421

FLAGSTAFF

AM ERICAN _D EM

SOCIETY

NOW SHOWING
EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGEMENT

LOEWS""“"EAST
134« N. SCOTTSDALE RD. . TEMPE . m B lW ,

Page 4

O u tlo o k
/

Poetry

¡I

0

By Ron King

- A P M t . in t k . S a n J
•S' kicked a pebble in the iancL
a ( ( the while dreaming o f another (and.
aCoohing down S saw, to mg distaste,
what S
S

.

h a d done, it was such a waste.

h a d spent mg (ife hiching pebbles in th,\e san,d,

when a l t the time this was th at other land.

V n title d
W e live our lives in silent separation
- from b ir th to death, in com ical animation.
$ u s l leaves in a wind with no choice or w ill,
how strange it seems when the wind is still.
S o i f the wind must blow, a n d it seems it must,
S prefer to live mg life in one huge gust.

1 ttWT/wgAK id

WlRDU>,fSUT T THINK1

BAcm WbWNG!'

Shadow s

€>&m Âm es» toy?

Sw o shadows there on a hare w a ll

Wig lovers portrait speaks, a single word,
though lou d ontg $

could have heard

Combining thus the sound a n d vision o f her fa
face
entwines me forever in her swirling grace.
O u r shadows there on a hare w a ll
clinging like ivg, theg dare not fa ll.

*.

Idealists ones
One of the greatest ironies of
the ironical Vietnam conflict is
that those who support the war
inevitably call those who oppose
it idealists. It is ironical because
wars are waged by iiteaH ^
rather than realists.
It takes an idealist to mnitP
blood, sinew and tissue splattered
all oyer the shell-pocked Viet­
namese soil into a noble sacrifice.
It takes an idealist to look iqx»
the blackened bodies of
napalmed children and say they
would be our enemies some day
and therefore deserve to die.
I t takes an idealist to
rationalize away the deaths of
Americans in Southeast Asia as a

Editorial: not
111trom

"I ûmeric>°

Silent Majority

R e m e m b e r w h a t you le a rn e d a b o u t
patriotism when you w ere a kid? You know — deficiencies. They a re the ones who know that
salute the flag, serv e your country, obey the governm ents a re m ade up of hum an beings
elected governm ent and keep your mouth and elected by hum an beings and also th at
hum an beings m ake m istakes.
shut. Some people call it the Silent M ajority.
The genuine patriots a re those like Joe
But m em bers of the SilentfRlajority a re not
Gerson
(see story on page one). Gerson
the real patriots in this country — even if they
fly their flags 24 hours a day or perform other teh e v e s there is something wrong with th e
druft and he doesn’t keep his m outh shut about
m eaningless so-called “ patriotic” actions.
it. He is turning'all his energy to changing the
The real patriots in Am erica a re those who
see faults in this country and, instead of
leaving (as the bum pers of the Silent M ajority
That is what you should have been told
im plore), stay to try to correct these
when you w ere a kid.

wage war

necessary contribution to the
It takes an idealist to let tree die for something you don’t
betterment of America.
men die defending corrupt dic­ believe in.
It takes an idealist to condone tators in order to “preserve
It takes a realist to question the
die killing of “gooks” without democracy.” .
values
of his counfry when his
realizing that they too have
It takes an idealist to pray to
mothers who will never see thgi^ God for victory while ignoring the country takes human life so
casually it allows the sacrifice of
again.
commandment “Thou shalt not over 40,000 men for a war that
It takes an idealist to believe
can never be won.
that it is right to kill another man . Idealists are the suprem e
It takes a realist to see that
simply because. be believes warriors because they are hiimj wars are begun by leaders and
to the reality of death.
differently than you do.
fought and ended by followers.
It takes a realist to march
It takes an idealist to say My
It takes a realist to understand
Lai is pardonable because against war because he knows that you don’t make men free or
that by doing so he may prevent make men believe the way you do
“excesses” occur in war.
his children from marching to by killing them.
It takes an idealist to accept the war.
It takes a realist to see the
assassination of village riitofy by
It takes a realist to go to jail broken bodies beneath the flagthe CIA because die Vietcong rather than fight because he
draped coffins and to know that
also do i t
"knows that it isn’t courageous to ■ flesh is more valuable Qian doth.

?

I r u s i n rtv ■* a n

clinging lihe ivg, theg dare not f a l l

1
Realists are the supreme
peace-makers because they
ponder death before asking
others to die for them. .
Vietnam is a reality only
because those who fancy
themselves realists are really so
idealistic they can’t see the
carnage through their red, white
and blue tinted lenses;
- It is ironife.

P ag e 5-

Bill of rights asked
by study committee
I Theri©5^rfshMCTts to be
CTn s d le d o r represented in
the form ation of University
policy which affects them is
also guaranteed.
T he “ bin of rig h ts” also
s ta te s th a t “Jhe University
should keep no records which
reflect th e political activities
o r beliefs of students.”
C a rn e y s a id th e code
re v is io n s
c la r if y
th e
U niversity’s judicial system .
C arney told the Senate the
revised code w as a com ­
prom ise of viewpoints among
th e faculty m em bers of the
c o m m itte e a n d s tu d e n t
m em bers.
T he Student Senate m ade
re c o m m e n d a tio n s to th e
c o m m itte e
, w h ile
th e
revisions w ere being m ade.
T hree students w ere m em ­
b ers of the com m ittee.
E a rlier, Carney told the
S tate P re ss he hoped the
F aculty Senate would ap­
prove th e code in May.
Prat. Cochran, chairm an of
th e
A cad em ic
A ffairs
C o m m itte e , in tro d u c e d a

motion to send a proposed
re v is e d
a c a d e m ic - y e a r
calendar back to com m ittee
because “ there is opposing
action (frbm the faculty) of a
stro n g enough n a tu r e to
postpone taking a form al
vote.”
Before the F aculty Senate
p a sse d th e m o tio n , D r.
D uncan P a tte n s a id he
thought a vote on the present
c a le n d a r w ould h a v e th e
sam e results as a vote on the
proposed calendar.
“ I don’t think the entire
a c a d e m ic co m m u n ity w ill
ever be happy with any
calendar,” he said.
U nder
th e
p ro p o sed
calendar, classes would be
over before C hristm as and a
w eek-long re a d in g p e rio d
would precede finals. -

Grant given
Meredith to read to professor
for research
P oe try offere d

A m e ric a n p o e t W illiam
M e re d ith w ill p re s e n t a
reading from h is works a t 8
p.m . today in the new a rt and
architecture complex lecture
"hall.
The program is sponsored
by the English D epartm ent in
cooperation with the National
Endow m ent for the Arts and

Easter treat set
for youngsters
Youngsters a t the Child
Development Center of Phoenix
Memorial Hospital will be
treated to an Easter party f a
m em bers of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshmen women’s
honorary, from 10 a.m. to noon
Saturday.
About 40 three-to-six year olds
will go on an Easter egg hunt and
will decorate eggs.

— (C— irai d fi mii page 2)——

An educational grant has been
awarded to university historian
Dr. Frederick C. Giffin, enabling
him to research anti-war sen­
timent in World .War I,
The National Endowment for
Humanities gave Giffin the grant
to aid in his research preparation
of “Voices of Dissent-Radical
Opponents of the Great War.”
Giffin’s attention will center on
World War I radicals Morris
Hillquit, Eugene Debs, Emma
P o e m s by
M eredith
frequently ap p ear in The New Goldman, Bill Haywood, John
Yorker, Saturday Review, Reed and Max Eastman!
Giffin was among 90 university
T he H udson R eview and
several other publications. scholars to receive summer
grants.

Paperback News from Hill's
"Environmental Handbook
"Strawberry Statement"
— KUNEN

'Tales of Hoffman",
"Naked Came the Stranger"

ENGINEERING DAY PICNIC
March 20 -

— ASH E

"Do It"
, — R U B IN

3:30 - 6:30

ASU FARM
Pick up tickets now at G-wing Overhang

'F rie n d s' m an

Hum anities in Washington,
D.C, The reading is open to
the public.
M e re d ith , a n E n g lish
p ro fe s s o r a t C o n n e c tic u t
College, was one of 31 poets
invited to read a t the National
P o e try
F e s tiv a l
in
W ashington, D.C. s e v e ra l
years ago. He has won three
of Poetry m agazine’s annual
prizes and has published five
poetry books.

(Engineering Bu ildin g)

Eng. Students, Faculties & Fam ilies Invited

"Godfather^—
— PUZO

HILL'S

dì

BOOKS A N D
RECORDS

TEMPE CENTER
967-5243

V

traveled with his migratory
family, explained that farm
workers tail under inhuman
m x ljtim , have no toilet
facilities, draw substandard
wages (—nrftmcs less Qian $1JO
an f a r for a family of six or
a) and suffer alleged exfa the ranchers and
. 4**^®

fa® which was
! a measure which
prohibited strike
-------. —Eh. as illegal im­
migrants from Mexico, tffii
“y e e n carders” (Mexican
ritiirae w fa -have permits to
f a M * work here with exPjj^mul intent to become UJS.
Among the conrcwnons being
aou^ d fa the frnn workers are
the adtttoesflective bargaining,
a state mhnmum wage (since the
federal mhnnaan wage applies
only
to
non-agricultural
w orkers),
unemployment
1 enforcement of
of Oris sort,
id reduce the
¡recipients.
! toe recent rains
mArimna, which brought a large
: of Qie farm workers
as an example.
-------a— „ aid bad to be
provided
by
private
i when the workers
Ifor about twoi waiting for the
land to iky.

You will never look lovelier
than on your wedding day and
wouldn’t you like to knoiv how
others see you? Let ERIC photographically record your looks and this day-with fine wedding
candids. Today’s candids are
t

tomorrow’s priceless treasures.
v.a|l today for an appointment to discuss
your needs with our professional staff.

UMVERSITY
G FT * M O C SHOP
A l Macs . .
2 0 %

>

« f f

TN THE ARCHES”
122 EL University Drive

.

1020 M IL L AVENUE* S U IT E 3

Page 6

Monoxide s effect on drivers
pointed out in chemises study
Driving while under the in' fluence of alcohol is a known
hazard, but little is known of the
effects of carbon monoxide on
drivers.
Dr.
Winslow
Caughey,
professor of chemistry, says that
the colorless, odorless, poison
gas will slow, a driver’s
judgment. The gas also effects
vision.
In a recent study conducted by
Dr. Caughey it was found that
carbon monoxide blocks oxygen
from passing into the blood. This

Language Week
being celebrated
A series of lectures ana
programs is planned this week to
celebrate National Foreign
Language Week.
“ A Shelter from Misun­
derstanding” is the theme of this
year’s celebration, sponsored by
Alpha Mu Gamma, national
foreign language honor society.
Information is available in LL
403.

makes the heart beat faster,
which can be dangerous to older
people with heart ailments.
“ Carbon-monoxide is prin­
cipally a man-made pollutant,”
stated Dr. Caughey.
Most of the gas comes from1
automobile exhausts, added the
researcher.
The research report showed
policemen, garage mechanics,
border crossing inspectors and
tunnel workers are most often

exposed to carbon monoxide. ,
Dr. Caughey proposed that key
monitoring
stations
be
established in urban “trouble
spots” - tunnels, freeways, and
main streets. These monitoring
stations could alert authorities to
excessive levels of gas.
“We are not likely to control
carbon monoxide in our at­
mosphere until we appreciate the
seriousness of it,” concluded Dr.
Caughey.

There’s a good chance of rain today — 40 per cent says the
weatherm an.
A storm front is moving intolthe state from the Pacific
northwest, bringing winds and cooler tem peratures. The low
this morning was in the upper-40’s and the high today will be in
the mid-60’s.
Winds kept the carbon monoxidei-levels to a m inimum
Monday. Thé hourly high wa§ 10 parts-per-m illion (adverse
level-80 ppm) and the 24-iiour average was two parts-permillion (adverse level-10 ppm ).
(D ata provided by U.S. W eather B ureau, Sky H arbor Airport,
and the County Air Pollution Control Bureau.)

HELP WANTED

AUTOMOBILES

Three dishw ashers needed to work for
m eals. D ish w ashing machine. Afternoon
o r evening. M onday thru Friday. For In­
form ation call Rich, Kappa Glgma Fra­
ternity house, 966-1141.

J O B S I JO B S I and m ore J O B S I Students
Teachers. Stateside and International
Jobs.
Recreational Jobs; Year-round
Jobs; Sum m er Jobs. A ll occupations and
trades. En|oy a vacation w hile you earn.
H urry! The best lobs are taken early.
W rite:. "J O B S ", P.O. Box 475, Dept.
CP27-1, Lodi, Calif. 95240.

Fu ll o r part time. M icheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy),
Tempe.

W ANTED
You a heavy m usician? O rganist, bassist
o r guitarist for rock group. Call Steve
Vann after 6. 967-9075.

1963 Volkswagen,
engine
completely
Overhauled recently. Sun root, only $595.
t.C . Rokey. Phone 964-2446 o r 969-7900.
1969 Trium ph GT-6, low mileage. 1126
Ash Ave., Tempe. 966-7524.
1963 VW Bus, new engine, new brakes,
sleeping facilities, $900 or best offer.
967-9241.
‘67 Mustang fastback, 4-speed, fact, air,
wide-oval tires, m ags, headers. Im m ac­
ulate $1850, 934-4502.
1962 Trium ph TR-4. M u st sell Immed­
iately. Best offer. 965-3441, 966-1374.

MOTORCYCLES
M otor scooter, driven less than 600
mfles, $00 for quick sale. 966-9535.-----— —
1969 Honda 90 cc, low m ileage, '70
plates and helmet, im m ediate possession,
966-3404. John Fletcher.
j wr

TYPING

i

'63 Im pala, loaded, A -l shape, $665. Jim
965-3496.

Beach Buggy. Runs real smooth— priced
to sell. Cut down 1953 Dodge station
wagon $225. 1003 Concordo D r. 967-5045.

Classical o r Spanish guitar player wanted
to plav for one hour at wedding recep­
tion M arch 24. 959-2404.

L

'62 Ford Fafrlane, V8, air, automatic,
sharp, $350. 966-9535.

1967 Mohave 350 ec for sale, see at

Typing, guaranteed neatness and accuracy. Close to A SU . 967-4967.

1968 Yam aha 250 ($300 or best offer). 966
5212.
v

T Y P IN G . IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N . 0 « .
Typing, 9665654 after 5 p.m.
Typing. 967-3675.

• SERVICES

Typing. M rs. Buttermore. 277-3602.
Typing 9464105,

Underground lawn sprinkler system s. Free
estimates. 945-3341, 949-9578.

Typing. 967-3036.

Dressm aking, sewing, 967-6173.

Typing, IB M . M axine Mullen, 9554)763.

Self-hypnosis can change your life. Learn

Typing.
279-4270.

ing, lose weight, calm nerves, increase
learning and. creative abilities. Classes
beginning soon. C all 2760698.

Experienced.

Fast,

accurate.

Special 20% off to students. Reduce or
gain weight fast. A ll new m odern equip­
ment with sauna. G olden's Health Club,
3300 S. M ill, Danelle Plaza (located at
South M ill and Southern Avenue) In
South Tempe, 966-0751.

PETS

SO U N D COM Cc P T S
P fc e se w T S

A byssinian m ale kitten, purebred, $50;
looks like m iniature cougar. Lovely
white long hair fem ale cat black pat­
tern; quiet. Indoor cat, $25 A V E N U E
C A T T E R Y 969-6609.

•N PH O eW -j*^

M HRCHQ &rH

FOR SALE

jET H f^ D

’

*

Engineering D ay Picnic, M arch 20, 3:306:30, A SU Farm . Pick up tickets now,
giving overhang. Fo r Engineering stu­
dents. faculty and fam ily.

$50 off regular price to college students
. with ID cards. Component stereos, 100
watts, G arrard changer, A M / F M m ulti­
plex, a ir suspension speakers. A lso AM F M m ultiplex 8 track tape desk com­
bination component, 100 watts, a ir sus­
pensión speakers. Both $249.95, one year
guarantee. Free $19.95 earphones with pur• chase of either set. Stitch and Listen,
2619 W. Bethany Home.

" IU | L k so

Typing, experienced. 9664713.

Didier from ew&Awd

Sporty rig; '60 W elicraft 1 5 7 "; 100 hp
M ercury engine; w alk thru windshield;
shoreline tlk-trallor; ercellent condition;
all ski equipment Included, $1,500. 9455349.
D ear Lonely Heart, Tonight's the nloht
to meet your girl. W herex At the Rad
Dog of course) Signed, Sgt. Pepper.
PA N A SO N IC RS-708O Deluxe A M / F M
stereo cassette. Three w ay 0 " speakers.
Bought for $300. Selling at $240. $20 worth
tape free. 9665175 o r 9662796.

$1.00 Discount Coupons nvailable ot

Tickets for the m ost unuscal evening of
your life! Get them at the booth on
the m all. Andre Kole Is com ing!

A ctivity Center, Room 212A, South Hall

'

TR / í /B jCO¿>£

Tft6*Tf2£

3/4€> e i/am6 orbv1

'

Pim ples, blackheads, large pores,
skin can be successfully treated
D ERM A C U LTU RE
and Natural
m etics. 5318 IN. 16th St., Phoenix,
zona. 277-7564.

oily
with
Cos­
A ri­

Guitar. F a ir condition, nice tone, steel
strings, $20. 9469294 evenings.

MS.

LOST
M ale Irish Setter w earing slive r choke
chain. Reward. Call 9660163.

FOUND
Som ething of
ning, M arch 9
M ain. Identify
969-0200 after 5

value, on M onday eve­
on sidew alk behind old
and claim . Call M ike at
p.m.

REWARD
$150 reward for the return of o r Infor­
mation leading to the recovery of a
gold, diamond engagement ring containing
six diam onds lost In a Sociology Building
restroom on February 18. No questions
asked, If returned. 264-1350.

NOTICES
K T A R / F M presents Oxford Square Shin­
dig Saturday, M arch 21st, 2-4 p.m. M C
Dave Fischer, m usic by County Thorn­
hill and Gossip. Album s and theater
passes given away. Be there.

INSTRUCTION

9x12 used rugs, $5. A ll sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Burén, Phoe­
nix.
a.

Tutoring In biological sciences, chem is­
try and organic math. 9664740.

Twelve track stereo auto tape player
includes two speakers, eight tapes, head
cleaner Wo>-*í «lío, sell for $$110 or
best offer. 9663995.

I need an accounting tutor for AC 101
(elem entary course). Call Dave at 959S I 50.

1967 VW Squareback. Refrigeration, $1500.
263-0577 after 4 p.m.

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, chemtetrv, phvsics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

Netmen win a pair

S ub1 M e w î l
Schmuck leads team at .448

Devils suffer worst start

Arizona State’s baseball team veteran speedster, this year
experiences not. only ups and experimenting with switch hit­
downs from game to game but ting, checks in at .417.
Pitching is paced in earned run
from inning to inning.
The inconsistency is demon­ average by sophomores Jim
strated in the statistics which Crawford (2.35) and Craig Swan
show the Devils out-hitting, out- (2.48), although Ken Hansen,
fielding and out-pitching, op­ averaging over a walk per inning,
ponents but holding only a 4-6
mark, the slowest start ever for a
Bobby Winkles coached ASU
team.
The Devils’ .232 batting mark is
carried mostly by the efforts of
outfielder Roger Schmuck and
second baseman Lenny Randle.
Schmuck, a junior college allAm erican from Mesa Com­
munity College, leads the team
hitting a .448 average. The lefthanded hitter has hit safetly in
eight of the nine games he has
played.
Schmuck, the pacesetter in
RBI’s and extra-base hits, is
backed up by Randle. The
Player
Schm uck
Randle
Atw ell
W alton
K o to r
Bannister
Collinge
V alley
ZM kow skl
Brenner
Osborn
Jacobson
M antlo
RupciCh

h r rM ava
3 8 .448

Hansen
Swan
Craw ford
Pelekoudas
M o n e tte

Lelnhelser

Celzla

Fahsbender

, A SU totals
O PP. totals

305 40 71 8 3 < 35 .233
312 35 <7 11 1 2 27 .215

Com posite score by Innings:
O PPO N EN T
401
377
< 52-35
A SU
314
528
(17)00— 40
Monette
Celzla
Craw ford
Sw an
Pelekoudas
Hansen
Lelntielser
A SU totals
O PP. totals

Ip
h r er so bb
1
0 0 0 1 0
9
5 2 2 4 4
23 18 8 6 22 9
21% 11 8 < 18 <
5% 9 3 3 3 1
21% 18 11 10 18 27
4
6 3 3 1 1

w -i a n
0-0 0.00

0-1 2. 00'
1-2 2.35
1-2 2.49
__ __3.65
0-0
2-1 4.12
o-O 6.75

86 67 35 30 67 48 4-6 3.14
82 71 40 30 49 47 6 4 3.29

posts the best record at 2-1.
'Hie composite score by innings
points out an important factor in
the Devils’ slow start. Opponents
have scored 77 per cent of their
runs after the fourth inning while
ASU has yet to tally in the eighth
and ninth frames.

Bill Lenoir and his Arizona
State tennis team enjoyed
separate successes on the courts
over the weekend.
Lenoir copped the m en’s
singles .crown in the Arizona
Closed Tennis Tournament
Sunday a t Phoenix Tennis
Center. He defeated Eric Evett 75, 6-2 for the title.
Lenoir’s ASU tennis team was
also victorious beating Cochise
College 8-1 Thursday and Nor­
thern Arizona University 9-0
Friday.
The Devil netiers, now 2-2 for
the year, will try to top the am
mark this Saturday with a mufe*
at Colorado State College. The

TTiTtri ■ a a n B l i T

Sue D bvl k

im

x

number
eBSLGK.

Vmiette

M lS frg
l a s S®, «

L

Tulsa, USC

Two of the top baseball teams in the nation will be entered
along with Arizona State in the Riverside, Calif., Baseball
Tournament next week.
Pacific Eight powerhouse University of Southern California
arid NCAA runnerup Tulsa will compete along with ASU
and five other teams in the six-day, round-robin tourney.
Arizona State will face Tulsa March 27 a t 7 p.m. at
Evans Park ip Riverside, and will meet the
Trojans the following day at 11 a.m.: on the
UC Riverside diamond.
The factor that rates both Southern Cal and
Tulsa high on the pre-season polls is the quality
and quantity of returning personnel.
For the Hurricanes from Tulsa, quantity
means almost all starters returning. Quality is
evident in the accomplishments of those players.
The unheralded M issouri Valley Conference
team won their league and district titles before
losing to Arizona State 10-1 in last year’s College
World Series final a t Omaha, Neb.
Coach Gene Shell’s Hurricanes are led by
all-American third baseman Les Rogers who
hit .407 with five home runs and 58 runs batted
in.' He heads a cast that Shell calls the most
talented team he’s ever had.
Shortstop Phil Honeycutt was the second leading hitter as a fresh­
man last year a t .353. Steve Caves (first base) arid two-year letterman
Roger Adams (second base) round out the infield.
— Tom Jenkins (.321) and aU-Americanjuniorcollege transfer

§ Sports scores I
JV B A SE B A L L
(Season recar«: 7-6-1)
m A SU 7, M tsa CC 3
Sii M esa CC 5, A SU 4
§ A SU 7. Arizona 5
§• Arizona 7, A S U6
£

§
J V OO LP
(Season record: 2-1)
I f A SU 16, Glendale CC 11
§ § A SU 21%, Glendale C C 5 %
II Phoenix College 14%, A SU 18%

Roger Whitaker (.347) are l
transfer Randy Eslick.
Pitching is headed by _ _ _ _ _
The 5-11, 180 pounder posted a M H a m a ]
average. P at Carleton, a ¡ a * « — » . ■ « a —
and Steve Christman wag 4
m
who was 10-2 with an 0.23ERAmhjgh*StoriL
The Trojans from Soo& aa Cal
position. They finished third in r
to take their sixthNCAAd
The team strength is i
_

One-tWOpunch in rightharvW «=—-----Brent Strom (10-1 last year and 124
Other top players indnde~
.420. Along with shortstop Ml.
and Dan Stoligrosz in the iafii
PrrlniiT ii n p rriim iitig ,
time right fielder. If the 64 riglirimu.to, lm amm
Bennet in the outfield along w ib
post.
Craig Perkins and Rick
«HI
load.
Behind Barr and Strom, _
effectiveness of Steve B ubsy,_____________
injury. Hie remainder of the staff « I f lf e f l U
frosh hurlers: Marie Sogge (7-2), Jim George « 2 ,
and Wayne Schrader (3-1).
The Trobabes posted a 26-5

For Free DeivoyG l

CLASSIFIED
Call 3657

m

K A ß A re

COED

SC U B A
USS0NS

P IZ Z A -

AQUA-SPORTS, Inc.
“8 k in Diving Specialist*
Since’- rp1955”
.
4230 E. In d ian School Rd,
P hoenix 955-4120

Salad - Garlic
225 W. University

d f

OXFORD SQUARE

H om e o f th e
B e c k R o o m B o u tiq u e
OPEN:THURS. NITE

S H Q U L P tjl

THO M AS M U

N a tu r a l
C lo t M ug
O PEN : M O N T H U H S

967-3393

A nnual Collegiate Tournament
ASU - UofA - Mesa CC - Phx. College
T hurs., M ar. 19 — W om en’s Gym , 7:30 p.in.
FR EE— O PEN T O TH E PU B LIC —FR EE

TUXEDO
THOMAS M S U
PHOENIX

MASTER CHARGE —BANKAMERICARD WELCOME
-A -

]%ou a ta m p o n th a t's p a s t
tlie a u liiia r c l a ge . T h e k o le v
C o m fb i'h ih e ta m p o n .
1934-dyh btuitf-Md

tampon. Still tn blunt
at *v«r.
NnW CemforTvb» tampon.
Ian tub»'» »xduelv»
top e re d U p opsms gently.
la *» the ta m p a n » ltd » „
«a *M y In to p la c e .

T h irty -fo u r years. T h a t’s
how lo n g tam p o n s have
h ad h a rd , b lu n t en d s. Call
th a t th e A w kw ard Age.
Non- it’s o v er. B ecause K otex ta k e s th e “b lu n t”
o u t o f tam p o n s. Softly ta p e rs th e C om forT ube
tip . T h en a d d s a Safety Ring. So you can guide

a K otex C om forT ube tam p o n lik e an exp
Even if y o u ’re not.
N ow K otex gives you a n e w k in d o f proi
d o n , too. M axim um A bsorbency. S om eti
you n e v e r g et from th e 1934-style tam pon.
K otex C om forT ube tam pons. W ay p ast
A w kw ard Age.
Th» finest feminine protection comes from Kimb»rly.Clark (