Sta te P re s s ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Thursday, M arch 19, 1970 Vol. 52, No. 76 First Place - General Excellence El Rancho Market target of demonstrators Boycott rally ends with picketing By JOHN ALDAPE A rally on the Mall in support of the grape boycott resulted in the picketing of tiie El Rancho Market in Tempe Center yesterday afternoon. About 300 students listened to eight speakers, students and nonstudents, urging them to «support the grape boycott so that people could become aware of the situation and raise wages for farm workers. David Staddon, store manager, said he had not been told the store would be picketed. The pickets arrived a t 1:30 p.m., passing out leaflets and urging a boycott of the store. Staddon said that for the last three months the store has been selling California grapes, but that each bps has had a different label. “We don’t have any choice in the type of grapes that we sell,” he said. “Our warehouse in California sends us, what it has.” He explained that the store only sells about a crate (30 lbs.) of grapes per week. Staddon added that the pickets could be boycotting grapes sold by a company that had reached an agreement with the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee (AFLrCIO). However, Gustavo Gutierrez, head of the Arizona section of UFWOC, said the only grape growers who had reached an agreement with the group were the wine distributors, and not table crane growers. At the rally, Gutierrez told the crowd that striking “means taking on the grower, the community and the whole system.” In the grape strike this past summer, Gutierrez said that “any infraction that could be pinned pn the farm workers was pinned by the system.” Gutierrez and another organizer were jailed during a five-week strike in the Avondale area. Speaking in Spanish, farm worker Vicente Miel said he could not understand why the educated people of this country were so passive. “I don’t see how educated people cannot raise questions to find out about these tilings,” he said. Since coming from Mexico, he said he has seen tilings “which are embarrassing to this country, the most advanced country in the world.” YOUNG REBEL — A youthful supporter demonstrates his backing of the farm workers' struggle during a rally on the “Mall yesterday. 7 Arab-lsraeli w ar renewed; angry words fly, not bullets VERBAL BATTLE — A participant in a loud debate over the Arab-lsraeli conflict gestures to make a point. The barrage of words came yesterday afternoon a t the United Jewish W elfare Fund table on the Mall. P hoto by Bob T ates By TOM MANHE1M While the Big F our powers continued their deliberations on how to gain peace in the M ideast, the A rabs and Israelis clashed once again yesterday-^ this tim e on the U niversity Mall. The incident s ta rte d as a gentlem anly debate between som e A rab and Jew ish students in front of the United Jew ish W elfare Fund table on the Mall about 2 p.m . The issues w ere the legitim acy of the M ideast w ar and the use of the fund m o n e y .' As the debate continued, the gentlem anly front dropped and the argum ent w as reduced to a shouting m atch. The m ain participant for the A rab elem ent was a m an identified only as Mehdi. As som e 50 people looked on, Dan Weiss, the ihain spokesm an for the Jew s, passed out pieces of “ peace b rea d ” as Mehdi called him a “ religious, prejudiced, rac ist J e w .” Mehdi, who also called'the Jew s “ im m igrant invaders” and “ w ar lovers,” accused the Israelis of using the fund m oney to support the w ar in the M ideast. According to Irw in Sheinbein, one of the four chairm en of the local drive, 40 per cent of the m oney is used for transporting Jew s to Israel from Moslem and Comm unist countries, and for Israeli health, education and welfare. The rest of the m oney is used in the United States to “ help Jew ish im ­ m igrants relocate them selves.after leaving a foreign country, such as Poland, the USSR, o r various Moslem countries.” The debate ehded when John Duffy, director of Cam pus Security, asked the debaters to m ove aw ay from the UJW F table which had becom e com­ pletely inaccessible due to the large crowd. BLOC confronts athletic director By BONNIE BARTAK AND BILL JACKSON An assau lt and battery com plaint h as been filed against assistant football coach Bob Owens arising from a confrontation between Athletic D irector Clyde B. Sm ith and m em bers of BLOC. BLOC P rim e M inister Lonnie Jones, a graduate student in counseling, acting as spokesm an for the group said, “ Our action w as in concern for the treatm en t of a black unat­ ta c h e d a th le te , J e f f H o rsle y , (u n a tta c h e d , because he isn’t on the U niversity athletic squad but is running track independently). P rio r to our encounter with Clyde B. Sm ith, Horsley had been h arra sse d by track coach, Senon Castillo.” The BLOC spokesm an charged th at H orsley’s track privileges w ere term inated because Castillo believed Horsley w as upsetting the other trackm en. (Last y ear Horsley was put on probation and declared ineligible1 to com pete in any in­ tercollegiate athletics for a y ear following his conviction along with football player J . D. Hill on theft charges.) Horsley was told to m eet with Castillo to discuss his use of the track, but was unable to attend “ because of illness in Horsley’s fam ily,” said Jones. Jones said the next tim e Horsley went to use the tra c k he w as insulted by Castillo. Horsley is then said to have m et with Sm ith who told him “ th a t he knew plenty of ‘colored people’ who didn’t a c t the way Horsley did.” The confrontation in Sm ith’s office was the result of Castillo’s again telling Horsley Monday he couldn’t use the track facilities. The BLOC leader recalled th at several weeks ago in a m eeting with George H am m , vice president for student affairs, Ham m indicated Horsley could continue to use the track, thereby over-ruling the athletic departm ent. R eferring to Tuesday’s incident, Jones said the BLOC m em bers walked into Sm ith’s office while he was having a conference with a student and dem anded to discuss the m atte r of Horsley’s track use. He said the BLOC m em bers w ere told to leav e Sm ith’s office a fter several* coaches arrived, and Sm ith said he would let BLOC know when he w anted to talk. Cam pus Security was notified of the situation. According to th a t dep artm en t’s report, the assau lt and battery charge w as instituted when coach Owens rem oved Bob Dale, BLOC m em ­ ber, from the door en tran ce a s Sm ith attem pted to leave his office. Sm ith said of th e incident, “ We a re not denying his (H orsley’s) right to use the track. All he has to do is sit down with Coach Senon Castillo and set up stan d ard s on which he will use the facilities.” H am m d e n ie d o v e r-ru lin g th e A th le tic D epartm ent in letting Horsley use the tra c k and said, “ I really have no jurisdiction over the track a t a ll.” He further noted Horsley was only denied use of the track on Monday and is again using it, as he has been for several weeks. He said the incident w as a question of the coach’s perception of H orsley's attitude. Smith declined com m ent on the assault charges filed against Owens by Dale Owens could not be reached for comm ent. P a g é -2 Universify teachers group to request union admission Clyde B. Smith, athletic director since 1955, has applied for a leave of ab­ sence to begin in June of this year. Smith has submitted the application of leave to President Newburn. The Board of Regents must approve i t By BILL YOUNG A group of University professors plan to submit s request by the end of this week for membership in the American Federation of Teachers, a sub­ division of the AFL-CIO. History Professor S. P. Fullinwider said yesterday the' formation of the union was for purposes of securing academic freedom and for providing teachers an economic bargaining position. Dr. Fillinwider freely admitted the move was a reaction to the He was scheduled to retire in June 1971 at 65, the mandatory retirement age. for department heads. Starsky controversy although he emphasized that the union’s goals were broader than just academic freedom. “One purpose of the union would -be to insure University professors some protection against the intrusion upon their rights without due process of law,” Dr. Fullinwider said. Dr. Fullinwider added that if the University chapter and state chapter agreed tin t Starsky or anyone else had been punished without due process, they would consult the AFL-CIO to decide Academic freedom threatened 'Enduring goal’ to protect discussion By REBECCA SHAFER Academic freedom is being threatened at the University, a spokesman for the Students for Academic Freedom told the State Press yesterday. ' This 10 - day - old organization, sponsored by the Faculty Com­ m ittee to Defend Academic Freedom, feels that its main goal is to prevent the firing of' University Prof. Moms Starsky. However, Nancy Baar, publicity chairman, stated that SAF will not disband even if Starsky is not fired — their “enduring goal” is to promote pr*~. v ~ -t t ~ t T h e W o rT ldr f .Traveler, Phil­ osopher a n d Connoisseur of Good Food p r sents and protect academic freedom for students. Robert Trompeter, a sopho­ more engineering student and member, said, “The University should be an open forum for true discussion. We don’t uphold the idea of singling out a certain professor for punitive action simply because his views do not align themselves.” Trompeter feels that they havr~ the support of a large number of students. I . He said 8 out of 10 students contacted support them and their ideas. A petition circulated on campus has been signed by an Ç H ° ï° Jó B FRIED e - _ Golden CH ICK EN Fried Chicken sto le n from Farmer Jones' b a c k y a r d, sweet and sour co Ie slaw. French Juried potatoes, sour dough bread with honey. cuiCKek Pfzy\ P A V !* p er so n Seconds on Chicken COFFEE SHOPS * * * * * * Sco ttsd ale & F irst A ve . 20th S t. & Thom as Rd. 4 3 rd A v e . & G le n d a le 16th S t. & C am e lb ack E a st A p ach e B lv d ., Tem pe S ta p le y & M a in , M esa j - ------- L J L r E.S.P. SEMINAR Learn to expand your psychic — ) Learn how to change your future — 1 Dr. Richard Ireland “World Paine us Psychic’’ Learn inner courage for self expression - Saturday, March 21- 9AMto 5PM , $25.00 fee includes morning coffee and your lunch FO R INFO. A R ESER V A T IO N S — C A L L 275-0347 Cam elback Inn SU NSH INE ROOM 5402 E. L incoln D rive, Scottsdale estimated 2,000 students. The SAF will be circu lating a questionnaire a t viarious places on campus Monday through Wednesday and hopes that students will give their opinions on academic freedom. A SAF meeting will be held at 3:45 tomorrow afternoon in die MU Study for students interested in the Starsky issue and other threats to academic freedom. Members of the University faculty will discuss similar issues at a rally on the Mall a t 1 p m Monday. sh a t action should be taken. “If such an incident arises,” continued Dr. Fullinwider, “the action that would be taken could go the limit, conceivably a strike.” Concerning Starsky, Dr. Fullinwider says he is being persecuted because of his political views. The proposed union, Dr. Fullinwider reemphasized, will also concern areas of economics such as salaries and medical benefits. “ Has any individual ever bargained for their contract?” Dr. Fullinwider charged. “As of now, we just accept or reject our contract — otherwise, we would have some kind of medical benefits and a better retirement plan.” Dr. Fullinwider mentioned the University of Wisconsin, San Francisco State and St. John’s University in New York as examples of schools which have teacher unions. Most of the 30 members in the proposed union are from the College of Liberal Arts, although he said some responses have been received from the other departments. Pull on s k irt w ith a long ean T unic B louse . . . A n ew U neck lin e w ith a sm all collar plu s th e lo u n ce sleeve fo r fashon n e w s .. . . T rav els an d packs beau tifu lly . W ashible too! In sizes 3-13. Wavy, P in k o r Y e llo w ..... ’elias Fashions Tem pe C enter - M esa O pen T h u rsd ay till 9 P age 3 A S U gets radio staff for station System to bog down in dwn regulations Paper work woe to draft K A » , the University radio station, has taken on a professional look, hi an effort to make the programming more interesting to listeners, a regular *tsff has been fanned. , students had an gain on-the-air a week for one hoar as a dasm om project. ByCINDYHALE Today is the day to “cooperate the draft to death” by complying with all Selective Service regulations which could cause local boards excessive paper work, according to Resistance spokesman Joe Gerson. “We will use the law to totally congest the draft board so they “Bat tins wasn’t a radio station” sa d Joseph Zesbaugh, m ass commonications instractor, “because twenty Etaient» »ponded like twenty d iffé r a it nonprofessional Ghetto needs expert's topic _ Zesbangh believes that if KASN is to five pp to its potential, the station m ost be an extracnrricnlar activity with competition for the positions. With tins in mind, a staff was formed by interested radio­ télévision stadents. KASN is now broadcasting to MamamtaHallat72Dontbe dial. Their “middle-of-the-road” fermât, which iodides anything from "The Fifth Dimension” to “Led Zeppfin,” can be heard fram f tolSpjm . Monday through “Needs and Priorities for the Urban Ghettos in the 70’s” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Harold Rose at a Public Ad­ ministration Forum from 2:15 to 4 p.m. today in SS105. The talk is open to the public. Dr. Rose', professor of geography at the University of Wisconsin, is preeminent in his field in terms of using scientific techniques in solving racial, residential and social problems of the ghetto areas, according to Dr. John Lounsbury, chairman of the University Geography Department. c a n 't even issue induction notices,” said Gerson. “We will use the system against itself.” Plans include flooding the Selective Service office, 522 N. Central Ave., with information and requests th a t m ust be processed. Demonstrators hope to force tiie office to dose down. New -York City draft boards must close at 2:00 p.m. to handle all tiie paper work they receive each day, said Gerson. “Perhaps by providing draft boards with information they must process and enter in their files . . they may be overloaded and the machinery of death may be shbusy taking note of us that it will not be able to conscript some kids,” explained a . Resistance handbill distributed on campus. The afternoon “demonstration of cooperation” is part of a nation -wide Stop tiie Draft Week. Plans included a rally held last night in Old Main Park and an early . STA T E P R ESS h p H Urti III bp *•»*• teterrtlp a» ite d m manar at morning vigil this morning in front of the Phoenix Induction Center at Seventh S t and E. Moreland. The Resistance, with the support of Student Mobilization Committee, Revolutionary Youth Movement and Fellowship of Reconciliation (an off-campus adult organization), has organized the local activities. “The Resistance is strictly a local organization,” Gerson stated. “We liked the proposals of the War Resisters (one of the national organizations spon­ soring die week) who talked ■* LO O K into the engineering opportunities open in rural e le c- 1 trification and telephony • ASK your Placement Office^for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging^ career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service • SIGN UP for a personal interview with the A fA Recruiting Representative Office NO DISCRIM INATION Environmental Teach-In Thursday, 2:40SS226 Mall Activities A Publicity Committee Meeting m m m n m i n m m m iu m s m Exquisite duos in 14-fcarat gold rw r i sA W rr Ite Matched strictly mod ern pair in band-and> angle design. w hoosh! I A b solutely nuts about pleat* — tiie tin y flippy kind th at know w h at a I skirt sh ould b e doing now . A bove, a skinny I bodic e lick s th e body and I ends u p w ith pockets. By IV icky V aughn in red, liIla c or pink Encron® poly­ ester textu red double| kn it, w ashable. 5-15. 24.00 Bonnie Sue 2 Ki w rjA W /r Matched pair dote tourel pat lern W ¿w k r rM w m Fashions *13 Mill Ave. T em p* C a n te r O pen M O - 6:00 T im m . T i l 9:00 P hoon *37-4094 Matched elegance with encircling G r e c i a n scro ll motil. . “The Resistance wants to see the military ended, not just the d ra ft,” Gerson emphasized. “Changing to a volunteer army will not erase the fact that the m ilitary is used to expand American economic control throughout the world.” ~ .. E.E.SENIORS March timamjiiiiiniiiiininiiiiim m =ütiim iiiiim iiniiiiiiniim iiiniiim about cooperation.” “Phoenix is not ready for mass civil disobedience and we want people to learn from this ex­ perience.” Gerson said the demonstration wiJJ show that the draft is “made of nothing but brick and mortar.” who will be at your Placement 1970 Pag«4 P r e s s O u tlo o k Special report on Black Panthers Whites channel black protest By FENWICK ANDERSON « t S Ä B S ? a t . Z a ? “ t W S ’X Booker T. Wafcington got . bolter Press than W.E.N. Du Bois because Washington was “moderate” (willing to work within a system of segregation). Dubois demanded v ü k ¿ S g . t v o c a lly „ Ä S ^ «optoolo totefr, accused t h e ^ S t e r ^ l October rampage t a S a g o The resort “ wLn specific tows to test Iheir validity 10-15 years a jo w a s T L o d i g - J f “ “ » “ t e were ready to accept 'What he had accomplished, they were condemning his new efforts a t social organization of the poor and his “unwise” attacks on Ameri­ can im perialism in Vietnam. Mal­ colm X and Black Power advocates were reviled as reverse racists only five years ago but are now treated more favorably (as in a recent Time review of Malcolm’s books) for promoting healthy self-respect. Now the Black Panthers are being defined by the white establishment and the definition, as usual, is un­ favorable. According to J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI, the Panthers are “ the greatest threat of the internal security of the country” among black m ilitant groups. The head of the Justice D epartm ent’s civil rights division (ironically enough), Je rris Leonard, says the Panthers are “ nothing but hood­ lums and we’ve got to get them.” Spiro defines team as “ a com­ pletely irresponsible, anarchistic group of crim ináis.” Presum ably if you’ve seen one anarchistic crimi­ nal, you’ve seen them all. So much for the government’s lunatic fringe. Evord Connor, head of a Yonkers (N.Y.) anti-poverty center, a man who may be in a netter position to judge, discussed Panther crim inality with the Wall Street Journal: “ The news media never say how strong the Panthers are against narcotics. .You take kids in Harlem , they sort of envy hustlers—guys who take numbers, push dope. But the P a n th ers. a re telling kids from grade school level, don’t mess with dope.” This is impressed on members as well: Panther Party rules prohibit use of hard narcotics and Party activity or possession of weapons while intoxicated. Members are also warned against theft or other crimes against the com­ munity. Added to breakfast programs for ghetto children and small medical clinics for the poor, this constitutes obvious criminality by government standards. But men, Panthers in leadership positions “must read no less than two hours per dáy to keep abreast of the changing political situation” and it’s doubtful if many officials set similar goals for self-education ------j----- —• Of what are the Panthers guilty? Guilty of violent rhetoric — recently timed down far public consumption — as in Eldridge Cleaver’sassertions that “The oppressor has no rights which tee impressed are bound torespect” and “TheAmerican people are some dirty m— f——s” Mao tse-Tung’s Red China has often used similar rhetoric while actually engaging in relatively little foreign advemturisum. The powerful can afford to talk in honeyed words while crushing opposition (fof , i T ocr‘° u . 'L o k ”“ are T J J f chaoeil^tee " T P a t te n , also a i ■i S r ^ r T ''' ? r . theu‘ p m er st™ "“S „ ,' J 5 b L - ,*5 * J W * . b?ck’ * * that S S S y s to I t a T * “TO* h ^ ASr Jesse Jackson ' of Operation Breadbasket in Chicago explained, Panthers “...are the logical result of the white m an’s brutalization of blacks. The rem arkable thing about them is that they have not conducted any m ilitary offenses. They have ' not gone to downtown America to shoot white-owned stores. The Pan­ thers are a defense for justice, just as the Ku Klux Klan is an offense for injustice. That’s i qualitative difference between picking up a gun to keep from being brutalized , . . and pick­ ing up a gun to inflict bru­ tality.” Or as Dr. Benjamin Spock claimed recently, white people who had suffered the harassm ent of blacks would be Panthers, too. The Hnri of frustration which produced the Panthers is deep-seated, alm ost ingrained. C leaver,' for instance, was a shoeshine boy in Phoenix during his youth and started learn­ ing to despise police when they demanded payoffs for allowing him to hustle shines on die streets. Perhaps m ost dangerous of all, the Panthers have made some successful efforts (depicted in the film “ American Revolution 2” ) to organize pom* whites in city ghet­ tos. The white establishm ent has long feared that all its victims— blacks, other minotirites and lowerc la s s W h ite s —WOUld Stop fighting each other and unite ■ to oppose the power structure holding them all down. In short, Cleaver said „ ___ . _ . in a 1968 campaign speech for the P mcc and Freedom Party, “We are subversive to the hniiri.it that s going on in this country.” The Peace and nw i juL.™“ ™ 1 paigir illustrated the Panthers^ willingness^» specific purposes with radical white groupT alliances for N€W^ ’ “ inister of defense, has even offered a psychological explanation for white fear of the Panthers Thi* “»* <*e white power e te » c t£ to ¿ f f S L ^ m fr^K xty^separation of antebellum slaveholders: teat te tte r a s te r serves as mind and the slave as body. As aTside ’effecf the masters imagine teat tee black man ha» cnect. prowess and develop a psychological jr» « » ^ 1» hiw / ” *61” 0118 8exua^ This unconscious urge to castrate m av pminin employ against Panthers dyn a s t / armored whinST® “ 1®" chine guns and other weapons to — ---------- —— (Continued on page 5)____ ____________ 8ure* Aad«n*a «>• editor *r tte guu , . .. * “ ***»» W * * Panthers Daily News described what he considered a typical raid last . June: Die FBI used a fugitive arrest warrant to wreck the of­ fice in an unsuccessful search for him. Eight Panthers- were arrested for harboring a fugitive. The charges were dropped after 1® days and the fugitive later • turned out to be a police-FBI informer. A number of arrests seem rath er obvitfus political harassment—arrests for posting handbills and selling Panther newspapers on the street. Others are for trivial offenses such as loitering, lade of identification papers or profanity. The question whites ask themselves is whether or not this is a nationally-directed cam­ paign, with the implication that, of course, the government wouldn’t be guilty of the kind of. criminal conspiracy it charges dissenters with. Supposedly normal exchanges of information between the FBI and local police could easily result in collusion, however, and probably have. Die mayor of Seattle, Wesley C. Uhlman, revealed recently that he had turned down a federal proposal for a raid on the local Panther headquarters. That’s a coxy setup: federal officials (in this case the ajcohol, tobacco and firearms tax unit of Internal Revenue) propose raids, local police carry them out, and the resulting gun battles then justify “law ‘n’ order” speeches by federal officials. - — (Continued from page 4)___ ' fatal weapons such as tear gas may be conveniently forgotten, as in the December 4 predawn raid in Chicago, The two Panthers killed in that raid probably were murdered. Newsweek indirectly said as much by reference to “what was plain to every reporter who in­ spected the Panther flat after the shooting: there were no bullet holes in any wall where there there should have been if the Panthers had been firing.” The man who led the raid, police Sgt. Daniel Groth, has offered at least three explanations why he didn’t try tear gas. It would have destroyed the element of sur­ prise, or there didn’t seem to be a need for it, or none was available ■at the time. Either he has a bad memory or is a poor liar, a common trait of Chicago officials from Mayor Daley down. Unfortunately, these particular killings are not isolated: depending on who is counting, the total may be 12 or 20 dead Pan­ thers. A special report of the American Civil liberties Union in December said that un­ deniably “the Pantiiera have been subjected, in the past two years, to an extraordinary campaign of official harassment, resulting in serious civil liberties violations. Panther offices across the country have been raided on It’s not necessaiy to accept the some pretext, then ransacked. L. Panthers’ doctrinaire Marxism F. -Palmer Jr. of the Chicago or approach toward racial problems to know that they have a right to exist, to propagandize for their views, and to defend themselves from attack. The theorist of the American revolution, Thomas Paine, wisely warned: “He that would make his own liberty secure must guard even his enemy from oppression, for if he violates this duty he establishes a precedent that will reach to himself.” Gestapo-like raids in the middle of the night and Stalinist political trials are foul precedents that will eventually reach everyone unless overturned by public anger. T » P T 2 for f I FREE 2 SPAGHETTI & MEATBALL DINNERS $ 1 501 total 2 CHICKEN & CACCIATORE DINNERS s DINO’S 45 Itotal! Italian Food & Pizza 16 E. 4th St., Tem pe — Open at 5 O FF E R GOOD TUES., RO«Ol.Of.X IN IhiR BLOOD SERVICES 2433 W est M ain M esa 966-3651 |L/L /V '■ --'LS/ Film festival entry slated Golf at 'Summer rates! MOUNTAIN VIEW Par 3 G o lf 18 Hole G olf Course M. East of Scottsdale Rd. 7887 E. Thomas Rd. 8cottsdale • 949-9022 % $1.00 For an investment of $3, you' get the Student Privilege Card; a directory listing all the natiohal and over 5,000 local establishments offering continuous Student Privilege Card discounts; and free food and other bargain coupons. And. that is what is commonly referred to as a good deal. THE STUDENT PRIVILEGE CARD IS HONORED AT THESE LOCAL ESTABLISHMENTS: 10% Discount T he C lotherie Ltd. 10% Discount M cKenna’s Mad Rags 10% Discount, U nion Jack 12% Discount Serendipity 10%x Discount two diwM M *a#ranct^gf*pubNcition* fro n ? ? M ** *•*•»*« P " ^ ? k m Æ !ÎÎ"' *’,m ,lH * m- * **» Pr* * ' OM BA M L «H ». P illo w Palace • HELP WANTED • FOR SALE e . _ «ÜT . ' S S i . S S i or evening. Monday thru Friday For in. formation call Rich, Kappa Sigma Fratem lty house. »46-1H I. TM fSl r i 0 , t »nd more JO BS! Students Teachers, stateside and International f t *” - Recreational Jobs; Yror-round inrtL SuJ n^ 'r Job>. A ll occupations and HurrvV f h f V -i^ Ê ?!111" whl,e W « "> . Write-' "JO H v?* d S 8i® tal(en « rly- c££i. u S P ci^fsu o * 0* 471 Dep’Full or part tim e. Micheles Coffee Tern pa.'011 W' Un,w#r»"7 <“ "■ HorCyo! You a heavy m usician? Organist, bassist WBhort trade-in values. 1300 Scottsdale Road, Tempe. 944-7031. Underground lawn sprinkler system s. Free estimates. 945-3341, 949-957!. l Connie Jeans Dressmaking, sewing, 947-4173. > M arceys Shoes Self-hypnosis can change your life. Loam to have more self-confidence, stop smok­ ing, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase learnlm and creative abilities. Classes beginning soon. Call 274-0490. i G allenkam p’s Shoes Englne«-ing Day Picnic, March 20, 3 :30»■30, ASU Farm , pick up tickets now. Sjy'P9 overhang. Fo r Engineering students. faculty and fam ily. 07 „ reoul? r pi ,ee ,0 « lie g e students wI m. t?-.cards.‘ Component stereos, 100 watts, Garrard changer, AM /FM multlpm ' ~ .m SV5?*15l?n •P«kO f*. Also AMhuS.t£5m p,ex 8 ,raelt ,a P* desk com­ bination component, 100 watts, a ir sus­ pension speakers. Both $249.95, one year S h iU " !? ' £ 2 * *,8i 5 «»Phones with purif»- s ,,,ch and Listen, »19 W. Bethany .Home. Pimples, blackheads, large pores, oily n p o » fi!li.!>S-..SJi ce,5fully *reated with D ERM A CU LTU RE and Natural Coa-_ ionae*27737544,N’ 1 convertible, radio, hooter. Coll Keith at 947-973» or 944-4947. 1W Dorge van, V-0 Hydro., stereo, strong, short. Jon Croy Sandal Co. 419 MHI Ave. 944-9094. '42 Ford Fabiano, VO, a ir, automatic. sharp, $350. 944-9535. TY P IN G , IBM. M AXIN E M U LLEN , »JJ- • partridges U nlim ited • M ohan BH oag • Back D oor Shop 10% Discount 5% Discount - 10% Discount • T he Com pany ......10% Discount • A rabian Bazaar 10% Discount • P izza Inn $1.65 Pizza for 98c • R endezvous Surf Shop ¿10% Discount Super Snap! College men 14-20 hr. oer 1 You can also eat free, using Student Privilege Card food coupons. And as the old saying goes, “ Cheap is good, but free is better." 10% Discount AE> J8M With the Student Privilege Card you can get continuous bargain rates on just about anything: hotels, motels, enter­ tainment, clothes, records, and even imported cars. R ags, Ltd. W ANT 12 THE STUDENT PRIVILEGE CARD B ea u tifu l P eople C lothing RATES 18 Holes - G O O O THMOLXSW *01 B onnie Sue Fashions 10% Discount 10% Discount 10% Discount 10% Discount • La Fonda R estaurant 10% Discount • Photograph by Erie 10% Discount • The S ew in g B asket 10% Discount I Tres Jolie B eauty Salon I M orris A th letic Supply 10% Discount 10% Discount > Joe’s D ry C leaning 10% Discount 1 M astel C leaners 10% Discount M odern Shoe Repair 10% Discount E l’s A uto Parts 20% Discount Im perial A uto Parts Bob’s Tire Corral 10% Discount A pache H ardware & D ept. Store 5%Di|Count H unter JBob’s ~T0%"Discount I G atish O ptician 20% Discount I F low er Fountain 10% Discount $ Penrod M usic C enter 10% Discount I M adison Chevron Station $ D ean’s G u lf Station I T ri-C ity M otorcycles 5% Discount I Evans T ire Inc. 10% Discount ►Erahadt’s H om e & A uto 5% 0iseounr------------ 7" Typing, »44-5454 after 5 p.m! s s w a w r Typing. »67-3475. Typing. M rs. Buttermore. 277-3402. Typing 94*410!. ' " Re,rlfler*tlon. $l»00~ * Typing. 947-3(04. • MOTORCYCLES Typing, experienced. 944-4713. Typing, IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0743. Typing. Experienced. Fast, * •" ,or **n# " S S i f c « ^ 4 S v mb'er- exeallani co°- accurate. • INSTRUCTION I need an accounting tutor for AC 101 (elementary course). Call Dave at 959- $srSr%,dckrtvs ’, ..lr6i,sSan 400 cf * * « * • ■ “ '*• Sea at 23 W. Pth St., Tempe, evenings. 1940 Yam aha 250 ($300 or best offer). 945- PETS Abyssinian m ale kitten, purebred, $50; .!!*? miniature cougar. Lovely ÏÏL » * k*S L " V r, « t black pat- ¡25* IN D IVID U AL tutoring In math, chemlsgY> and biological sciences, m o ot 967-7P24. .¡pr • ENTERTAINMENT do y w r thlng; with M ary or Jane w do It at the Rod Dog. That's tg itre 15 a ll happening, you dummy. Signado Phyllis. I S , l2JPala' hwded, a -1 shape, $445. Jim 1943 Volkswagen, engine completely overhauled recently. Sun roof, only $595. E .C . Rokey. Phone 944-2444 or 949-7900. 1949 Triumph GT-4, low mlloaoo. 1124 Ash Ave., Tempe. 944-7524. 1943 VW Bus, new engine, new brakes, » « P in ? facilities, $900 or best offer. 947-9241. M ake Checks P ayable to Campus M arketing Corp. 1942 Triumph TR-4. Mutt eall Immedtafely. Best offer. 945-3441, 944-1374. NA M E'.............................. Beach Buggy. Runs real smooth—priced *° « " - C u t down 1953 Dodge station wagon $335. 1003 Concorde D r. 947-4044 ADDRESS ..... ............................. LOST “ f’ 425 AVENUE KTAR/FM presents Oxford Square Shlng* «oreh 21st, 2-4 p.m. MC P *v* « « M f . music by County Thorn­ hill end Gossip. Album s, and theater P«»»«* elvtoi away. Bo there. $150 reword for the return of or Infor­ mation leading to the recovery of a gold, diamond engagement ring containing six diamonds lost In • Sociology Building restroom on February 1$. No questions •shod If returned. 244-135$. NOTICES On Campi Calif. 91101 REWARD No. , Y ----- ----- 'rptfyt..—"HÖfeiSr --- mm Pokes face ASU By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Sports Editor Arizona State’s baseball ship has been taking on water lately but a four-game series with Wyoming could possibly seal the hull. The first of the games starts today at 3 p.m. on the ASU diamond. The Devils, under the leadership of coach Bobby Winkles, have never lost to the Cowboys in 37 games and 11 years. The last time Wyoming won was March 25, 1958, the season before Winkles took the baseball helm. The Cowboys will be playing their first games of the season this weekend in Tempe. The series will kick off the team’s 42-, game schedule. The Devils will hope for a fourBarry Shepard . . . record game sweep to supply for the holding high jum per faces rougher waters ahead. ASU will BYU. travel to Riverside, Calif., next Cougars tough foe for Devil thinclads By MEL FRANKS Assistant Sports Editor The Sun Devil track team will be trying to avoid the hat trick when they face their third consecutive powerful opponent in BYU’s Cougars tonight a t 7:30 a t Selleh Field. It doesn’t look promising. / The Cougars are the defending WAC champions, both indoor and out, and have been scoring in similar form so far this season. The Devils do have one thing going for them. This will be the Cougars’ first outdoor meet, and they may have trouble adjusting after several indoor efforts. v. Top event of the evening should be the high jump, where ASU’s Barry Shepard resumes his duel with a trio of 7-0 Cougar jumpers. Shepard beat all of them to capture the WAC indoor in February, and since then has done his career best, 7-1, lust Saturday. But the same day, BYU’s Ken Landmark was winning the NCAA indoor title, and should be out for revenge. He’ll be assisted by Chris Celion (7-1) and Dan Mendenhall (7-0). ASU’s Terry Tally (64) is in over his head. The other field events also feature outstanding ¡performers. The only man to beat Mark Murro in a dual meet, Dick Legas (2502), will try it again in the javelin. Murro should gain revenge with his consistent marks over 260. .. Aitti Alnrntu of the Cougars will try to better his meet and stadium records of 16-11 in the pole vault He has a lifetime best Of17-3. In the horizontal jumping events it’s all BYU’s Pertti Pousi. He’s done 54-11 in the triple and 26-3 in the long jump, better than his own meet and stadium records. Monday night the Devils will get a chance a t their own class of competition when the Oklahoma Sooners come to Tempe. The Big Red is especially strong in the middle distances, with adequate team depth throughout. The Devils’ one-man hurdle contingent, Darby Jones, will again be surrounded by several strong opponents. Bali Lanai cops softball title defeating Phi Gamma Delta in this league 13-12. After the bowling cham­ pionship, the top five teams inintramural standings were Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished Tort Feasors, Sigma Alpha third, beating La Mancha in die Epsilon and Delta Sigma Phi. consolation game. The winner will be announced at In “B” league competition the intramural banquet in May at Kappa Sigma won the -cham­ Big Surf. Surfing competition, pionship over Phi Delta Theta 16- both singles and tandem, will be 9. SAE again finished third, held the day of the banquet. Bali Lana apartments captured the “ A” league intram ural softball championship Friday defeating T.nSSA (TJitter nay Saints Student Association) 11-1. week for the seven-game, six day. Riverside Baseball Tournament featuring Southern Cal, Tulsa and Stanford. The Cowboys show no signs of playing dead for Winkles’ 4-6 crew. Coach Bud Daniel’s Nor­ thern Division entries return eight of nine roster pitchers and their top offensive threats in Bill Stearns and Tom Michel. Although Wyoming has had little success against ASU, Stearns homered and hit .357 while Michel went 7-for-14 against the Devils last year. The Cowboys dropped all four games last year. Winkles has tabbed righthander Craig Swan (1-2) to open tiie Wyoming series. SPORTS 3657 STUDENT Drivers Needed Insured Driveway System Has earn to be delivered now ft mort major cities. Drivers must be 21. Only expense to driver is gasoline. Round trips possible. c u ll 264-9479 3625 N. 16th St. Phoenix, 8uite 129 Insured Driveway System K T A FT —FMPresents OXFORD SQUARE SHINDIG Saturday, March 21st — 2:00 — 4:00 PM Special Emcee - D A VE FISH ER There will be F R E E record albums, theater passes, and ___ other ___ •* G O O D IES ! TWO BANDS! The County Thornhill Gossip PAR TIC1PA TING SPONSORS: YOUNG LTD. SKI HA US THE BACK DOOR SHOP JENNIFER'S BUDD'S JEWELERS _ CHATEAU o f BEAUTY * MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS VALLEY TRA VEL MART BILL'S RECORDS McKENNA 'S MAD RAGS W OOLCO ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT Wooêco- DOES IT AGAIN OERARTMENT STO RES Featuring Nikko Systems! One of the most Technically i n i O T M . r K w ^ a B 'a F Advanced line of Tuners & Amplifiers M w (aA Á Ú > K ¿h,htO C tefo/l£Ü l¿¿ty JL.. 9? I 11 11 i «r * G Q i O ?H M loo 120 S , s ........ Nikko 64 watt AM-FM Multiplex Receiver Reg. 189.95 . . . Woolco Low 169.95 With System A Reg. 520.35 \ £ £ 4 2 9 ’5 With System B Reg. 382.50 Now $1 Only 310 Nikko 90 watt AM-FM Multiplex Receiver Reg. 239.95 . . . Woolco Low 199.95 With System A Reg. 550.35 Now J J A 95 Only With System B Reg. 409.50 Now $ Only 449 340 Nikko 44 watt SolidState pre-amp Amplifier Reg. 99.95 . . . Woolco Low 89.95 With System A Reg. 456.50 Now MATCH THE A BO VE COM PONENTS WITH THESE FAM OUS SYSTEMS AND SAVE O nly *3 5 0 With System B Reg. 295.50 Now $ Only System G arrard SL65 Auto. Turntable Phoenician 3-Way Speakers W ith dust cover, Choice o f Shure or P ickering M agnetic Cartridge. G arrard 40B Auto. Turntable 12" Bass, 5" M idrange, 3" T w eeter, S et o f tw o speakers. W M i l e s t cover, Choice o f ’ P ickering M agnet- Phoenician EE 338 Speakers T w o fu ll range speakers for your listen in g pleasure. -------------------------------------------------------- : Save On These Nikko Components 8 9 95 AM-FM TUNER MODEL FAM12 AM-FM TUNER MODEL FAM14 ___ AM-FM RECEIVER MODEL STA 301 12995 14995 H A Y D E N P L A Z A EAST SPECIAL OFFER Purchase Any Psychedelic Aiidiolite from 19.95 to 99.95 with any above system an d get the matching lite far Vi Price. SC O TTSD A LE R O A D A T C U R R Y *