DRAGON FLIES - Fullback candidate Oscar Dragon (40) carries three defenders to the ground after a big gain during Saturday's annual MaroonGold game. The game cul­ minated three weeks of spring practice for the defending Wèstern Athletic Conference champions. Dragon led the Gold team in rushing with 36 yards in 11 carries but the Maroon squad won 9-6. The Gold squad was held to a minus 15 yards total rushing by the powerful front défen­ sive line of the Maroons. A field goal by transfer Don Eckstrand supplied the win­ ning margin. (See story page 10). State r w e s M A R IZ O N A STA TE U N IV ER SITY - TEM PE Tuesday, M arch 24, 1970 Voi. 52, No. 78 Committee will begin considering issues in hearings on Starsky C harges leveled ag ain st P rof. M orris S tarsky during an ad hoc U niversity investigation e a rlie r this y ear w ill be m ade public today. The U niversity A cadem ic Freedom and T enure C om m ittee w ill begin review of the S tarsky case a t a re stric te d public hearing a t 1:30 p.m . in the College of Law. The com m ittee’s v erd ict will be tran sm itted to P resid en t N ew burn who will rela y the decision to the B oard of R egents. A ttendance a t the hearing is restric te d to five observers of S tarsk y ’s choosing, five of the U niversity ad m in istratio n ’s choosing, five student observers of ASASU P resid en t John H olm an’s choosing and a selected num ber of rep resen tativ es from th e new s m edia. S tarsk y ’s fu tu re, a fte r five y ears a t th e U niversity, could be d eter­ m ined by the outcom e of the hearing if P resid en t N ew burn recom m ends the R egents a c t in accordance w ith the verdict. How ever, the R egents a re not bound by com m ittee’s decision o r N ew bum ’s recom m endation. “ The com m ittee is trying to p reserv e an atm osphere of due process, therefore th e num ber of people in attendance will be lim ited ,” said com m ittee chairm an, P rof. Ross R ice, political science professor. “ If th e m eeting gets out of hand, we have every p rerogative to close th e m eeting . en tirely .” .......... ...... The ad hoc com m ittee th a t investigated S tarsky’s conduct e a rlie r this y ear retu rn ed a rep o rt to the U niversity c ritic a l of th e philosophy professor, bu t found no cause for dism issal proceedings. The A cadem ic Freedom and T enure C om m ittee w as form ed a fte r P resid en t N ew burn reported the ad hoc com m ittee’s findings to th e R egents. The S tate P re ss will cover today’s m eeting and subsequent ones. P age2 Color can make you eat faster B]r DONNA SHEPARD Have you ever wondered why you prefer one bar over another, or why yon sit in one restaurant all night-and rush through your meal in another? Colors may very well be the ■ P rin t* J . Rossi, assistant professor of psychology, said the color of a room or the lighting hug a strong effect on how we feel. Rossi used the lighting of Motorola as an example. “If Motorola had a Mue lighting system there would be a negative effect on the female workers,” said Rossi. The women would be con­ stantly going to the bathroom to | r i on more make-up, would leave early and would be more irritable than usual, he said, . because blue lighting tends to give a harsh appearance to the workers. Women who are naturally vain, he said, would constantly be retreating to die bathroom trying to soften tins harsh effect and would be irritable knowing they dufe*t look their b e s t ....--•••...... • • The men would not be effected even though they have a bit of vanity because the light would make them look more the heman, Humplr ey Bogart type, he explained. Rossi noted that a red light usually has a good effect on people. When a person enters a room with this type of lighting, pupils dialate, which makes it hard to focus and die depth of field poor. Since there isn’t much a person can do if his vision is unpaired, he either fights or relaxes, usually choosing die latter, Rossi said. A lot of bars and expensive restau ran ts use this lighting when they want their customers to stay around and spend a lot of money, be said. Hobo Joe’s and Sambo’s on the contrary, for example, w anttheir customers to eat and leave quickly. Instead of soft red lighting they use bright colors, busy patterns and stripes, all of which the eye easily tires of. A color that no restaurant should ever use, said Rossi, is a dark green. “ This color depresses people and if a person is depressed he doesn’t enjoy eating.” said Rossi. Rossi said that red, a t least in our culture, seems to excite people. “It would be a real catastrophe to paint a waiting room in a hospital red,” said Rossi. “Ex-, pedant fa tte n would become even more nervous.” Rossi cited an example of bow one color will affect people dif­ ferently in different parts of the country. “In the E ast, a room painted white would be a poor choice of colon said Rossi. People would constantly be turning down the therm ostats, associating the color w ith snow and cold weather.” (• •n pages) o kay sum m erschool fund Regents More than $1.5 million was tentatively approved for the 1970 University summer school session by the Board of Regents Saturday. Income from the summer school is ex­ pected to exceed the budget by $27,000. The Board of Regents also approved new rental rates for use of Sun Devil Stadium and Grady Gammage Auditorium Saturday. New base rental rate for Sun Devil Stadium is $2,000 plus $6,500, or 10 per cent of the gross, whichever is greater. All parking and concession rights at the stadium remain the exclusive property of the University. .Base rental charge for the use of Gam­ mage Auditorium is $400, plus five per cent of the gross. ' M iscellaneous charges for pianos, spotlights and operators are extra. The new rates become effective April 1, except for performance contracts negotiated at the old rate prior to thé effective date of increase. “A new policy, including rental rates for the use of other University facilities, will be presented for approval in the near future,” said President H. K. Newbum. “A continuing study is being m a » in regard to the various other auditaria and targe meeting rooms on the campus,” con­ tinued President Newbum. He also reported a total of 23,545 students’ are enrolled in on-campus courses during the spring semester. The total includes 17,464 undergraduates and 5,990 graduate students. Also reported by President Newbum was a total of 1,136 ASU students who completed requirem ents for graduate and un­ dergraduate degrees during the fall semester of study . WISE BUNNIES SH O P ■ TEM PE CENTER FOR ALL THEIR ». 7 % EASTER NEEDS HOPS A W A Y FROM P N p ílP * COMPLETE SERVICE FOR EASTER FINERY! Americana Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Brown's Card &. Party Center Lee Optical Livia Wigs Pepper Mill Pioneer Camera Shop Ray's A.S.U. Barber Shop Revco ‘ Reverie Celia's Fashions El Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts First National Bank Flair Sportswear Galenkamp's Shoe Store Hills Record & Book Shop The Hogan Inland Western Loan Co. Jam's Restaurant King James Tobacconists Rosamond's Beauty Shop Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Paint State Farm Insurance Teepee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods ZZZona Laundry & Cleaners SEE THE U .SA.F. A-37 JET AIRCRAFT O N DISPLAY, M ARCH 25-29 A dm ission fre e UNIVERSITY & MILL TEM PE CENTER "IN THEHEART OF S U N DEVIL COUNTRY" Is religion dying? P age;3 Many students resent proselytizing By CLARA AUGUST effort to in itiate talk on the subject them selves. The P a rt two M ethodist and L utheran institutions do provide M any students actively resen t being approached program s for nonm em bers of th eir churches but by cam pus m inisters, even if they a re fellow claim they don’t push for converts. students. How ever, this isn’t the case w ith the splinter In discussions w ith over 50 university students g ro u p s su ch a s U n ited C am pus C h ristia n la st w eek, the S tate P rq ss learned those living off Fellow ship, Southern B aptist, Church of C hrist, cam pus continue th eir established p a tte rn of D isciples of C hrist, and above all, the, group called religion a t. th eir hom es and h ave no in te rest in Cam pus C rusade, aH of which have sen t rec ru ite rs cam pus cKuirdfeir. ./■■■ to the ddrnts and classroom s to try to convert Those living- on cam pus Ore divided into two students. groups: those who atten d the Campus branch of “ They told m e I w asn’t living’up to th e four basic th eir own denom ination or tak e a vacation from ideals of th eir church and w as doom ed to h ell,” said Church-going w hile a t school; and those who have one student, “ and w ith th at kind of view how can no in te re st in o r affiliation w ith religion o r in­ they claim to be C h ristian?” stitutionalized churches. “ I ' resen ted being approached w ith such The C atholics and M orm ons re fra in from ef:' hypocrisy,” said another student. “ This rec ru ite r forts to convert students to th eir churches on pretended ju st to be friendly, and then it cam e out he cam pus, m oving confidently forw ard by dealing w anted to sell m e on his religion. All he did w as with th eir own constitutents. The Jew ish group m ake m e m ad .” “ One g irl on cam pus approaches everybody to try to r try to re c ru it th eir energy, th eir bodies, and their Chri m oney to hen^hurch. She’d do alm ost anything you spend s asked of h er ju st to get a chance to get your e a r and answ er try to sell her idea of religion to you,” said a senior. to “ 1 filled in ‘D ruid’ on m y church preference ca rd m y th ird sem ester because so m uch junk m ail cam e to m e the first y e a r,” said a student. “ As a D ruid they left m e alone.” “ The evangelists who try to sell you on religion won’t realize th at people a re ju st too polite to tell them to go get lo st,” w as the observation of a sophom ore who regularly attended church w ith his fam ily, “ so they keep a fte r you even though you, try your dam ndest to duck them .” L argest num ber of com plaints w as lodged ag ain st m em bers of the Cam pus C rusade whose concerted efforts to gain supporters to th eir C hristian cause' reportedly resu lt only in irrita tio n and sym pathy for recru iters, m ost students polled said. However, som e of the m inisters from the large, o rg an iz ed c h u rc h e s m a in ta in e d th e C ru sa d e rs m ay have gained new m em bers for other denom inations. D r. W illard Stevens recalled two such people who had now becom e active in his M ethodist church, which m ay have been w hat the C rusaders had hoped for. Po on in M arijuana is becoming so common among high school students that 40 per cent of 459 Valley youths polled claim they have experienced the drug at least once. That was the result of a study of eight high schools by Dr. Ronald Hardert, assistant professor of sociology. “The drug use study is trying to arriv e a t differences in m arijuana use among students on the basis of su ch things as confiding in parents and also how much m arijuana use there is in proportion to the total number of students,” he said. High school students were asked to fill out a questionnaire anonymously which asked them to what extent they have used m arijuana. The students had three choices: “I have never tried it,” “I use it sometimes” or “I use it regularly.” Another aim of the question­ naire was to find out to what degree students could confide in their parents about personal m atters concerning friends, sex and school. Three choices were given as possible answers to this question: “Can confide all erf the time,” “most of the time” or “none of the tim e.” “Only two of the regular users of pot out of 60 say they confide in their parents all of the tim e,” said Dr. Hardert. Of the students who are regular users, 12 said they could confide in their parents on most m atters, he said. Dr. Hardert also fotind that “48 out of 60 regular users of pot cannot confide with their parents at all in the personal m atters of friends, sex and school. This is 80 .per ce n t” .... .. , „ .,_1.... “Among students who say they, have never used pot, 65 per cent say they can confide in their parents on most or all personal m atters,” he said. Students were asked to qualify their answers if they said they . could, confide in their parents most of the time. Mil M anser graduated In 1967 w ith a B.S. degree In Industrial Engineering. After an intensive training program , Bill becam e an IBM m arketing representative. His job: selling com puter system s. His technical background is valuable M any of Bill's custom ere are involved in scientific and engineering applications. "T hat's where my engineering degree really pays off. I can come to grips with technical details w ithout losing sight of the overall picture." M arketing is solving problem s But, as Bill points out, there's a lot (C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 12) m ore involved in m arketing a t IBM than just selling a product: "I sit down w ith the custom er and learn w hat his inform ation handling problem s are. Then I have to analyze his total operation in depth. Only after weeks—som etim es m onths—of analysis do I recom mend a specific com puter system th at will answ er his needs. "One of the best things about my job is th at I get to deal w ith people a t the top. Company presidents. Decision­ m akers. And my w ork helps them m ake m ultim illion-dollar decisions. "I have a partner and we operate as a two-man team . IBM believes that sm all team s generate m ore and better ideas. So do I." Visit your placem ent office Bill's is just one exam ple of the m any opportunities in m arketing at IBM. For m ore inform ation, visit your placem ent office. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM ”My engineering degree helps me sell computers." m m m iïTliiii in ................. ....................... J P ag e 4 P oetr¥ r ~ ü9 tu te O ut P re s s p WELFARE BLUES I Get up! Get up! he hears her say. I f Get up now, Chile! It’s welfare day! § | Comb yo hair and slick it down; f Put on clean clothes, we’s goin’ to : town. It s the great American cover-up \ Goin’ to town? || ' Now ain’t that funny. ; What we goin’ for — we ain’t gonna if have no money? i You can blame it on a radical The ultimate cop-out for this country’s problems appeared last weekend when a postal official fixed the blame for the current postal crisis on members of the Students for a Democratic Society who had infiltrated the unions. This gem was coined by James Rademacher, president of the Letter Carriers’ Union, but its potential makes it predictable propaganda for the entire Nixon administration. Interoffice memos could soon instruct all administration officials that from now on when the heat is on—blame it on the radicals. Before the week is out, it’s reported President Nixon will make (Hie more thing perfectly clear to the American people. He will say that the United States definitely has no American troops in Laos. The truth, as revealed by CIA agents, is that Mark Ray Kipp Rudd has been uncovered dung an im­ personation of 1,000 U.S. advisers in O at country. Following suit, the FCC wfll announce that the Radical Youth Movement has infiltrated top positions in the networks and other news media. They win « p iw a plot to destroy all the magnificant sayings of the k ing.. .er, Mr. Nixon, by drowning them in instant analysis and driveL But thanks to the court jester, these State Press Editor Terry Ross Managing Editor Ray Kipp Campus Etiter Jane Sm s News Editor Larry Ross Sports Editor Barney tlntrliinna Copy Editors Scorgo Jett DavM Jensen Photo Editor------ £----- 1— Ray Wong Assistente--------------- Scott Adams Marcia Simons Bob Yates Weekend Editor_ Weekend jOall Solltet Advertising Manager Hal Hubele Assitant Compos Assistant Nows Assistant Sports. Hoad Staff Hepprior. Staff Id Faculty Adviser Dr. Joe M iner ^ f ir in g . A fter reading R ichard W hite’s “observations” in Tuesday’s State Press (March 17) concerning last month’s firing of himself and two other student workers by the Physical P la n t, I felt compelled to respond. From the facts reported by the State Press at the time of the incident, the three, were fired for refusal to remove wet paint on the Mall (that would soon dry) put there by adherents of Black Cultural Heritage Week. It was a case of preventing the defacing of public property, and for their hindrance of this effort the three were fired. From the fact that they were fired Mr. White concludes that the directors of Physical Plant are “racist” and that they “exploit” University w orkers by th eir “ self-serving, policies.” Just how a policy to prevent destruction of University property is self-serving of the directors of Physical Plant Mr. White did not make clear. . Whether anyone in Physical P la n t is in fact a “racist” has no bearing on the issue in question, as failure to obey one’s superiors, when their requests are within the scope of employment, is cause for dismissal. Unable to separate the issues, Mr. White states that the decision to fire the students was «1«» a product of a “lade of understanding for Handy have been exposed before any real harm— or truth—could reach the country. Sen. Hugh Scott will make public in­ formation confirming that G. Harrold Carswell is not, never has been and (maybe) never will be a racist. Scott will confirm that all statements attributed to Carswell were actually made by Jerry Rubin while doing his imitation of a white Anglo-saxon bigot. And from the Office of Health, Education and Welfare will come the revelation that there are no poor people in America. Rumors to that effect are definitely being spread by the unwitting, and slightly hungry, dupes of the SDS. Getting in on the act, the Department of Defense will announce that it has absolved all of its generals, colonels and other commissioned officers accused in the May Lai incident. However, it will say that it is looking into a report that several m arijuana sm oking, duty-shirking (kaftees were seen in the company of Charles Manson, who was rumored to be in flie area stealing Volkswagens a t that time. Taking its usual position as the last issue to be considered, Mr. Nixon will speak out on civil rights and condemn Eldridge Oeanrar and Stokley Carmichael for disguising themselves as school children and hiding on a bus to deliberately provoke same “decent” Southern white folk. However, Mr. Nixon will say that this will not slow his civil rights cam p aig n down in file least and that he has hopes for great advances for the blade people w ithin file next 100-150 years. F ar bis contribution to political es­ capism, Mr. Rademacher is bound to receive file administrations everlasting gratiliok* the greatest American coverup in years. Mechanical Composter Tam M e te s The rent man’ll come, he’s overdue, The L. B. Price man will be here, too. The grocery m an’ll surely hunt; And your boyfriend will be here, He fed us last month. § § I 1 1 The lights and the gas got to be turn«! back on, If by then the money ain’t gone. ‘Member that peddler man that let you have that dress? You can’t give it back, ’cause it’s all a mess. You borrowed some money from our nieghbor, Miss Sue; • You taiow good and well she’s gonna "be lookin’ for you. > I “University can tolerate some student Assent, bat no worker dissent” It robs them of their freedom, he says. I always thought that when one signs a contract of employment, he agrees to be bound by its term s, one of which is to heed the orders of his superiors, in return for which he is paid. If one does not choose to be so bound, he may quit. Ss You want me to go to school with the rest of the kids, Bring home good grades like all them did. But when I go to school, I ain’t dressed right; And when all them laugh, I’m sho gonna fight! Then lunchtime come — I ain’t got nothing to eat. With all this stuff, I might as well be on the streets. I can always peddle dope or find! somethin’ to steal. ‘Cause if you can’t feed me, then hustlin’ sho will. Why should I go to school, when I can always rob? Or get a college education? I won’t be able to get a job. (Continued on page 7) Herein lies a worker’s freedom in the employment relationship. It is easy enough to dismiss people like Mr. White. What is inexcusable is the decision to rehire the three. In so doing, the University in effect admitted it was wrong when it clearly was n ot Bruce Jensen S e n a to r As a former ASASU senator and as a * candidate for Senate in the upturning (j think?) ASASU General Election, I am compelled to reply to file rem arks of Student Senator Chris Conley. If his public statement requesting boycott of Senate elections (as reported in the March 17 edition of The State Press) is indeed serious, I must apologize for file fact that be is a representative of his college, and of the student body in general. The initial and most obvious point of rebuttal is that ASASU has «w igh trouble getting people to vote in the first place, let alone for the Senate seats. If Conley thinks that apathy has risen to “chronic proportions among file elected and appointed members of ASASU,” just what does he think the apathy level of file student body is? Maybe he ex­ pects people to get out placards and realty boycott the election—or is he going to claim that people listened to him and did “boycott” when the election returns show the lowest total number of votes cast in years? His highly astute statement about Senators being elected by ‘students who don’t even know them’ beautifully demonstrates this senator’s lack of perception about political campaigns. In a college of several thousand Students (i.e ., L iberal A rts or Education) no rational person seeking election would attem pt to “get to know” conform to a few S S S r K 5 «aras ä S mxat SSeT «tañed. Names will be withheld on tetters, though ¡e n e ïï 1 W 1 1 1 1 You get a hundred-thirty dollars, ; § And got a unemployed man; You got seven kids to feed, But, what I can’t understand — § Letters to the editor feelings, attitu d es and needs of University workers.” His premise, I suppose, is that a worker’s feelings, attitudes and needs have a higher priority than the work to be performed, and when they conflict those feelings, attitudes, and needs should properly take precedence. His next observation is that the I 1 1 everybody. He instead would advertise with posters, handbills, etc. Certainly it helps to know many people. C erta in ly in some colleges (A rchitecture, for cxemple) there exists the opportunity to personally ask for votes. But how many people know the candidates for the executive offices? And how m a n y people are going to “boycott” voting for those positions? Granted, exercising one’s “right not to vote, ’ as Conley put it, has some sort of power. Some 10,000 to 15,000 students yearly exercise this “right.” It should therefore not be so surprising that our relatively small number of Greeks can get so many candidates elected^ Greeks VOTE. How mahy students does Chris Conley “know” in the College of Education? P .R . P age 5 Professor writes on education Faculty recital Texts are published An education professor a t the . University for 14 years has had two instructional methods tract* books published. Dr. Kenneth H. Hoover, professor of education, coauthored “ Learning an H Teaching in the. E lem entary School” and authored “A Hand­ book for High School Teachers.” The elementary text features sections on in stru ctional p la n . Armed man invades dorm A man wearing a wig and brandishing a hatchet was arrested a fte r he terrorized residents in the lobby of M an. zanita Hall last week. John Duffy, director of the Department of Security «aid, “It was over in about five minutes.” Patrolman Chris Bingham of Campus Security disarmed the man, who gave his name as John Allen Cosgrove of Phoenix, and arrested him on a charge of assault. He was released die following day on $25 bail. Cosgrove, who is not a U niversity student, was fingerprinted and photographed by Campus Secutiry, then booked into Tempe city jail. ning, group methods, emergent instructional techniques and p e r s is te n t in s tr u c tio n a l problems. High school teachers will be provided a reference for checking out or upgrading their instructional procedures and techniques with the high school book. The books may be purchased from Allyn and Bacon Publishing Co., Boston, Mass., by mail order only. The New Art String Quartet and the Gam mage Wind Quintet will perform in con­ cert with Dr. Kenneth Seipp, pianist, in a faculty recital at 8:30 p.m. April 1 in the Great Hall of the College of Law. “Quartet in G Major,” will be perform ed by string q u artet m em bers Frank ' Spinosa and Eugene Lom­ bardi, violinists; G abriel Gruber, violist; and Takayori Atsumi, cellist. Dr. Seipp, pianist; Eugne Puinik, flutist; and Frank Stalzer, oboist, will then present Telem ann’s “ Trio Sonata in E Minor.” Charity stressed by Greeks in '70 U nder the them e “ G reek Week 70: A New D ecade,” G reek Week activ ities this y ear will be oriented tow ard new goals, w ith special em phasis on philanthropic projects, ac­ cording to D ennis M ay, publicity chairm an. “ The g eneral com m unity a s w ell as G reeks a re en­ couraged to p articip ate in the blood drive (A pril 7) and work day a t the V alley of the Sun School (A pril 9 j ,” M ay said. The elections of D iana and Apollo will be changed to em phasize qualifications ra th e r than cam paigning, he added. The trad itio n al progressive p arties have been replaced w ith a stre e t dance th at will featu re the Baga Groveez. O ther G reek W eek activ ities include a fratern ity ad v isers’ luncheon A pril 7; a faculty coffee p arty and a ll-star football gam e A pril 18; an honors luncheon and c a r rally April 9, and G reek gam es A pril 10. The week will culm inate on A pril 11 w ith p a re n t’s day and G reek Sing, featuring “ B roadw ay P a st and P re se n t.” A uthorimpressed by 1 Miracle ' Emerson Blackhorse Mitchell, the young author of “Miracle Hill,” received an enthusiastic reception at the presentation of his work Thursday night in the Lyceum. Barney as he is called, said afterw ards. that he was im­ pressed with the production and felt it was “close to a success.” The production, which featured U niversity students as the characters in the book, was adapted for Chamber Theater by Rose Marie Smith. classrooms. hi grade school, bright colors would be best because it keeps tiie children alert and active, he said. A pastel brown would be best for college classrooms—it keeps people working without tiring the eyes. Rossi said there were several Rape of planet Miss Smith, who also directed The rape of the planet will be the production, said this style shown today in “Multiply and was used to present the book’s Subdue the E a rth ,” a film “prose fiction” in a dramatic narrated by Ian McHarg, at 3:30 style, and to “preserve the p.m. in LSC 191. n arrativ e and descriptive The film is part of seven of the elements of the story.” environmental seminar series. liimmmiimm Environmental Teach-In Give Earth a Chance EARTH D AY © A pril 22 Dnm niim m inim m iiHHimmHimir This watch is worn by Pan Am pilots and navigators. Colors can send you to the washroom (Continued from page 2 ) The effect of a white room would be just the opposite in Phoenix. The color would be associated with white heat and people would be caught turning tiie refrigeration up. Rossi recommended the odors he thought would be the best for Based on the author’s own life, “Miracle Hill” is the story of a bright young Navaho growing up on the reservation. It tells of his persistent desire to learn thé. “ white m an’s ” culture and language. Mitchell, who spoke Navaho as a child, said he sometimes finds it difficult to write in E nglish, ■which he considers his “second’’language. , reasons why some colors are preferred over others. One is that people are culturally taught to like some colors and iH«Wh»~ others. Our culture has taught us to .think pink Cadillacs are gaudy and to admire a black Cadillac, said Rossi. DANCE It’s a Rolex GMT-Master. Tonight! 8:30-12 Everyone Invited MUSIC BY THE 66 Soulsations” Designed for international airline pilots, it keeps time in two time zones simultaneously. With the chronom eter precision of its 30-jewel self-winding movement. Date is magnified, and changes auto­ matically at m idnight Protection is guaranteed by thé Oyster case*, hand carved from solid stainless steel and fitted with the Twinlock winding crown. With matching steel bracelet, $255 Individually tested and guaranteed to a depth of 165 feet //hen case, crown and crystal are intact. RO LEX At SAHUARO HALL CAFETERIA E LE R S Admission Stic for Non-residents of Sahuaro Hall IN T H E ARCHES ID EAST 1940 UNIVERSITY. EAST ALSO CERTIFIED DRIVE CAMELBACK, IN SUN • TEMPE PHOENIX. • 967-8917 277*1421 CITY A N D F L A G S T A F F C3EMOLOG15T. AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY P age 6 Crisi» in the environment Group takes Early warnings ‘pushed aside’ S Æ " C n s e r v a tio n is ts ’ w w aarnings m in o c C oonservationists’ n t en an. of vironm ental pollution w ere “ pushed aside by engineers” y ears before the m ovem ent to p reserv e the environm ent s ta r te d b e c au se s c ie n tis ts la c k e d political power, a U niversity professor believes. “ S c ie n tists a r e n ot in v o lv ed in m aking decisions on political questions, but only a s aides in suggesting,” D r. Shelby G erking, professor of zoology, told an environm ental sem inar audience last week. At the sem inar, entitled “ W hat is Your Role in the E nvironm ental C risis,” D r. G erking told students th a t m an can “ alm ost control his destiny” and ex- Pantomimist here •tonight M a rc e l M a rc e a u , th e F ren ch p a n to m im ist described as the “ w ordless w onder,” will ap p ear a t 8:30 to n ig h t in G am m age auditorium . M a rc e a u w ill p e rfo rm m any of his fam ous pan­ to m im e s, in clu d in g th e p o rtra y a l of h is fam ous c h a ra c te r, B ip. T hrough g e s tu re s an d body m o v em en t, M arceau w ill pantom im e the tam ing a lion, w alking a dog, clim bing a sta irc a se and getting lost in a subw ay. T ickets a re priced a t $5, $4, and $3. R eservations m ay be m ade a t the G am m age box office. , . . .... . plained m an’s ability to reg u late anim al m inim um requirem ent of anim al protein population and h áb itat. intake p e r day, according to Gerking C onservationists have “ never been “ People look to th e se a a s a source for influential to the point of preventing food, but we can only hope to double sea exploitation of the environm ent,” said production,” said G erking. “ Even this D r. G erking. w ill not be adequate, because all fish a re M an can control the w elfare of in­ now being exploited w orldw ide.” dividuals, plants and anim als. “ But with He explained th e rap id rise in .thesecontrols com e responsibilities,” he population and urged people to “ be said. aw are of th e papulation explosion and He called the population explosion the resolve a solution of th is to your own “ root of the environm ental c risis due to satisfactio n .” the dem ands m ade on the environm ent D r. G erking suggested discussing the by the people.” problem w ith people through P lanned A pproxim ately 80 p er cent of the P arenthood and urging others to “ pass w orld’s population doesn’t receive the the m essage.” Training system revised A new elem entary student teachers thè opportunity to see can develop her student teaching teaching program which will the differences that exist between personality to an image she likes allow education m ajor to teach in children from different best and also establish her own both middle-upper and lower socioeconomic backgrounds.” individual personality,” he ad­ socioeconomic school settings This new program also provides ded. will be offered in the fall. th at “ training and student D r. Fullerton « p b i H that The student teacher next year teaching will be in different will also be given the added grade levels under different tee program will aim toward a advantage of teaching in dif­ supervising teachers.” he »riH type of group teaching which will “try to assign groups of student fèrent grade levels, according to “We know that the student teacher s to tee same grade levels Dr. B. J. Fullerton, director of teacher sometimes conforms to so two or three m ay work in the student teaching.. the supervising teacher. Now sb same class a t tee «»me tim e.” “In an -April, 1968, survey of 219 elem entary education graduates, student teachers indicated th at they wanted student teaching experiences in various grade levels and in dif­ ferent school social settings/ saud Dr. Fullerton. He believes that “the program is more relevant in that it gives elem eritary education student Order Your Beautiful School Ring NOW! A L L C LA S S ES ELIG IB LE 130 E. University J E W E L E R S Designed and Manufactured by L. G. B A L F O U R CO. Am erica’s Leading College Ring Mfgr. Because of Continued Interest STUDENT GROUP MEDICAL INSURANCE Deadline Extended To Mar. 31, 1970 A group of education students and faculty m em bers have engaged attorney Ted Mote of tee American Civil Liberties Union in their drive to retain education professor Dr. Mel Ezer on tee faculty. Spokesman for the group, LuWanna Johnson, .said the education departm ent has refused to renew Dr. Ezer’s contract for “a slight infraction of archaic rules.” The education students m et with Mote Tuesday in a strategy session. Miss Johnson praised Dr. Ezer for his compassion and inspiration. “Dr. Ezer is always doing something for someone. Dr. Ezer wants his students to get involved and somehow he m akes us want to do just teat,” she said. The committee plans to meet again and expand their drive. According to the group, “Teachers who do their own thing, who have energy and guts, deserve our support.” NEWS Call 3656 Ifyouthink you’regettingagreat shavewitharazorblade, fedyourlace. A razor blade can give you a good, cloie shave on the easy parts of your face. Like your-cheeks. Because your cheeks are almost flat, like a razor blade. But what about the hard--'' to-shave parts of your face? Feel your neck Feel how your beard grows down on part of your neck? And up on another part? (Some beards even grow sideways.) To give you a close, —...... comfortable shave on your neck, we designed the Norelco Tripleheader with 18 selfsharpening rotary blades that shave in every direction. fèd your chin Feel your sideburns The N orelco Tripleheader has 3 M ic ro g ro o v e sh a v in g heads that float to follow the curves of your chin. The heads go in where your chin goes iri, and out where your chin goes out To give you a really dose shave, without irritating your skin. (In independent tests, the Tripleheader shaved as close or closer than a stainless steel blade in 2 out of 3 shaves.) Fed your upper lip The hard thing about shaving your upper lip with a razor blade is shaving close enough. Again, the unique Norelco design lets you m aneuver around your nose and mouth, to shave your beard in every direction. The biggest problem with shaving sideburns is to get them straight, and even on both sides. The Norelco Tripleheader has a pop-up trimmer that lets you see exactly what you're trimming. So it’s a lot harder to make a mistake. Now, run your hand over your whol^face. If your beard feels uneven, maybe you should be shaving with a Norelco Tripleheader. It comes in two models. The Cord ModeMFi4jSfeheader (with easy fJlpUop cleaning). And the new Rechargeable Tripleheader (the shaver that gives you up to twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable). Either one will give your face a whole new feel. $22.00 COVERS YOU UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER SPE C IA L LOW RA TES FO R M EN STUDENTS W ITH DEPEN D EN TS D O N 'T W AIT! APPLY IN: OR CALL South Hall 221 965-3239 M)re/co® you can’t get any closer ©. 1970 North American Philips 1ÒO East 42nd Street, N ew York, N . Y. 10017. P age 1 Starsky affair is 'legal persecution By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON The due process which the Board of Regents says is being given to controversial Prof. M orris S tarsky w as charac­ terized as “ legalized per­ secution” by Dr. Thomas Hoult, chairm an of the Sociology Department, -In a speech a t the Unitarian *Universalist Church Simday. Referring to the “utter trivia” of charges against Starsky in his speech, “ Freedom : Is It Academic?,” Hoult said, “it is my feeling that due process is simply a cover for harassm ent” . In his opinion, charging Starsky with the dismissal of a class is “simply an excuse to get him.” “ B ecause of his political opinions he has been politically harassed in the University and his style has been the cover—the excuse,” he said. People are bothered by what ----- (Continued from page 4)— They talk about equality — . Why, all that’s bunk! They treat establishment like gods, And us, like punks! White folks own the businesses. and all the land! If we get anything, we got to steal it man! Yeah! I’m gonna get up, and leave this place. Get a fifth of wine, and join that ra t race. I‘m gonna stop on the corner, let ’em shine my shoes — ' Get real high and forget these funky “Welfare Blues” . . . Bennie J . Brown Copyright, 196S they consider to be “flairrant “flagrant behavior” by Starsky, he said. “But you m ust get around this and pay little attention to per­ sonality if principle is being violated.” Dr. Hoult believes that “when principle is involved far-seeing men rise to defend the principle even though it does not involve them.” The constant denunciation of Prof. S tarsky’» “ flagrant, behavior,” which tends to make establishm ent people uneasy, “aims to squeeze him out and give us all a warning not to make our analysis of the establishment too pointed,” Hoult said. “ One m ust have freedom , unharassed, to engage in anything, to search out anything, V IA m ttp r hour oonroH w he |u> said. no m aatter how sacred,” In his defense of academic freedom, Hoult defined it as, “the freedom of the w ell-trained professional to examine anything he wants that he deems ap­ propriate to his classes.” “ Even th e ' fu rth est out leg islato r has not asserted Starsky is unprofessional in his teaching,” he said. Hoult quoted a department chairman as saying that “some members of the University op­ pose Starsky because be is a public delations liability and it is chiefly his political views which make him a public liability.” There is an attem pt by some people to m ake political reliability, in their term s, the basis for hiring people, the •« .... . . . . — unidentified chairman reportedly said. Responses from U niversity faculty who were asked to sign a fo rm - supporting academ ic freedom and opposing “political persecution,” including that of Prof. Starsky, were included in Hoults’ rem arks. About 33 per cent of the 800 U niversity faculty m em bers have answered the form, ac­ cording to Hoult. The attitude of some who an­ swered was summed up by one teacher who wrote that “you can properly judge teachers for their off-campus behavior.” Hoult responded to this in­ dividual by saying that “we should judge our colleagues by their work in the classroom.” One professor indicated that “if Starsky were fired because he is a socialist, he would resign a t the end of this year.” But Hoult believes this is a “ weak” statem ent because “the Regents will not fire him for bong a socialist, but because he missed a class.” Another professor’s response to the form was that “the principle involved is one of unity of com­ mand.” This professor added th a t'“good teachers do not need tenure, mediocre teachers do not deserve it.” Hoult, who does not believe a university should subscribe to only one particular view, thinks th at tenure provides careful (Continued on page I) G e ta ex tan! The other odor No feminine spray can stop it. The "other” odor. It starts in the vaginal tract where no spray can work. You can’t spray it away. And it’s more offensive than external odor caused by perspiration. That’s the reason you need Norforms®... the second deodorant.TN These tiny suppositories kill germs—stop odor in the va­ ginal tract for hours. Something no spray can do. And doctortested Norforms can be used as often as, necessary. They insert easily, quickly. Get Norforms’ protection for the "other” odor no spray can stop. The second deodorant. ” F R E E N O R F O R M S M IN I-P A C K p lu s In fo rm ative b oo klet! W rite: N o rw ich P h a rm a ca l Co., D ept. C N , N o rw ich , N .Y. 13815 (E n clo se 2 5 ? fo r m a ilin g , h a n d lin g . N am eS tre e tC ity __ _ S ta te - Z ip D on’t fo rg et y o u r z ip code. j_________________ _ J i PifL f irst with Frosty Foam New Coppertone Tanning Butter It’s Cocoa Butter and Coconut Oil in an exotic new blend . . . for the wildest, darkest tan under the sun. Who else but Coppertone could do it! Spread it on. Soak up all the s un. . . faster, deeper. Frosty spray or handy jar. Wild! From America’s Number One under the sun. What will that little girl think of n ex t... Page I 228 pledge support for faculty freedom By JANE SIMS Reinforcing the principle of' academ ic freedom a t the University, 228 faculty members signed pledges last week sup­ porting the Committee to Defend Academic Freedom. . The com m ittee called for faculty members signatures two weeks ago to express support of academ ic freedom • and op­ position to “ political per­ secution,” including that of Prof. Morris Starsky. • “This number of signatures from about 800 faculty members 'is w ildly en thusiastic,” said committee chairman Thomas F. Hoult, Sociology D epartm ent chairman. “There were only 14 AIRY MUSIC — Outside Gammage Auditorium negative responses to the ap­ peal.?’ Friday afternoon passersby could hear this couple1 In a memo to U niversity faculty signing the academic practicing music in the warm weather. freedom Hoult said, ...... . J. ' _ " 7. •_ ' —" . rpledge, — wo*> Dr. • •• Property Control handles M • A _ M By LINDA THRANE Land, buildings, a $286,000 m eteorite collection, desks, compressors, rivet lathes—all just a small fraction of the diversified items vital to the maintenance of the University, which as of last June, has a total physical value of $92,832,000. The P roperty Control Department, manned by Director ..... I ' Ml mm — E. Keith Rhodes, a full-time man and woman and 11 part-time student researchers, has the job of keeping track of every item or groups of items worth more th an $50. According to Rhodes, Arizona law requires th a t inventory records of all capital equipment, from adding machines to Manzanita Hall, purchased for the m Kappa Alpha Thetas 1 regain Derby crown | . first day of spring w as full of gam es and frolics as eight sororities, Palo Verde E ast and the R ebels battled for the Sigm a Chi D erby Day cham pionship. The defending cham ps, the K appa Alpha Theta team , recaptured the trophy. ’ ^A1though each group got in its sh are of cheering and hysterics, the Alpha Phi team won the sp irit trophy. • The .Gam m a Phi B eta rep resen tativ e won the D erby D arling contest a fte r the judges deliberated all afternoon on the scantily-clad, secret candidates. The final event w as the m ystery event. This year girls rode piggy-back while trying to break the eggs tied on each other with fish for clubs. _ . nW.he™ he flyinS es s shells and fish scales settled down, the eg s 3 **** w a s still standing with the m ost rem aining items University be kept because they are state owned. The key to this sytem is the number on the little property control tag that researchers put on equipment to identify it while it is handled by the University. Each time land is purchased or a building constructed it receives an inventory number card that includes the description, mum» and cost. Despite the overwhelming size, fluctuation and diversity of the University inventory, the number system is effective because, as Rhodes said, “Very little is lost or stolen each year on this cam­ pus—only a small proportion of the actual inventory.” Neither is waste a big problem, Rhodes said, because each department is responsible for the equipment it uses, and nothing can be bought without the ap­ proval of the deans and vice presidents. The P roperty Control D epartm ent helps elim inate w aste by giving each vice president an inventory list that contains item totals. By referring to the list, the vice president can see whether there is a need or an (Continued on page 12) “It is harder to commit oneself to justice, even in this small way, than to deplore an injustice. The results are gratifying indeed: you do not stand alone.” The committee appealed to University faculty to contribute money to defend Starsky in his reply a t Uje,Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee hearings beginning today. “The lawyer’s fee alone will be $2,000—and this isn’t out of line,” Dr. Hoult said. “The lawyer (Phoenix Attorney Allen Kyman) has already invested many hours iq the case and'the hearing has just begun.” “If the committee recommends S tarsky’s dism issal, the U niversity w ill probably be censured by the A m erican A ssociation of U niversity Professors and we’ll have a hard time drawing good faculty and graduate students,” Dr. Hoult continued. “ However, if the committee rules in Starsky’s defense, this would be good publicity for the University.” Defenders speak I I S “ If som eone w ants to be a Socialist o r Com m unist, fine, as long as he w ants to live w ithin the bounds of society,” said M iss B row ner. “ T hat’s w hat th is com m ittee stands fo r.” She said Starsky’s case had suppressed other faculty members from participating as speakers at the rally. “H is case should be left up to h is p ro fe ssio n a l coun­ te r p a r ts ,” sa id M iss 3row ner. UNIVERSITY H a n k B e n o i t , R e v o lu tio n a ry Y o u th M ovem ent m e m b e r, s a id S ta rs k y ’s h e a rin g to d ay should be a “com pletely open m eeting.” ' “ This case affects every person a t the U niversity, so we should all be allow ed to', atten d , even if it m eans holding the m eeting m a stad iu m ,” said-B enoit. A proposal for the open m eeting has been draw n up and will be presen ted today a t the hearing, according to Benoit. T dm pe C e n te r * 867-4729 GIFT & M O C SHOP A ll Mocs . B S T E B I E A it & Antiques off 2 0 % C locks - W atches L am ps - F u rn itu re ”IN T H E A R C H ES” 122 E. U n iv e rsity D riv e \\ an d o th e r “In ” S tu ff HAIR n In Los Angeles en ^ Saturday, April 11 at the Aquarius Theatre DETAILS: ARTIST <& DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open M on.&Thurs. Nites 10% D isco u n t to Students Tempe Center * 967-4482* 1. Greyhound Bus will leave ASU at 8:00 a.m. from the men's gym 2. The bus will arrive in Los Angeles at approximately 4:00 p.m. — the af­ ternoon is free Give Blood Your Community Blood Bonk Needs YO U 3. HAIR starts at 7:30 p.m. 4. The bus will leave at approximately midnight & will return to the men's gym at ASU at approximately 8:00 a.m. BLOOD SERVICES 2433 W eft M ain M esa ; 966-3651 TOTAL COST-$23JO M oney m u st-b e in b y M arch 25 a t 5 P.M . Costumed sought by thespians MINICLOTHED MINNESOTAN - Andrea "Ande" Molberg is this week's Devil Doll. A prelaw sopho­ more from the Land of the 10,000 Lakes, Ande takes pleasure in horseback riding, skiing, swim­ ming and is a member of Kaydettes. Photo by Jess Tharp Weather Report It’s time to drag out the suntan lotion, says the w eatherm an. The forecast calls for d e a r skies through tomorrow with 79-84 degree high tem peratures. The low tomorrow morning should be in the mid-40’s. With little wind in the Valley, smog and haze are expected to become heavy this week. Ghetto is engulfing blacks, urban geographer claims The ghetto in America is engulfing the blade race, with “44 per cent of die blades living in substandard housing,” an urban geographer said here last week. “When a ghetto takes on an air of severe depression, negative behavior naturally p rev ails,” said Harold M. Rose, University of Wisconsin urban geographer. “Even when the ghetto is' Starsky improved with new housing, the blacks have to move to another part of the city where they can afford to live,” said Rosé, a black. Rose proposed that legislation and housing bills be passed to provide housing for lower income brackets that would provide easy access to jobs. “Most government programs have been designed to maintain the status quo,” he said. The black ghetto is a constant reminder to the country that “all is not well,” he said, maintaining that “there are a lot of opposing factors against the blacks in the ghetto and it won’t be improved until they are given increased economic and social op­ portunity.” Rose urged big business to (Continued from page 7)protection of jobs. President Newbum could an­ Hoult asserted that the “unity nounce a public address on the of command” comment was the lines that the Wisonsin president type of justification the Nazis did, I have a feeling that people in used for killing millions under this state would rally in support orders from their superiors. of academic freedom,” he con­ Two people sent bade the two- cluded. page letter with “nitpicking” comments in which they asked for clarification or words like, “ ‘Conformity’—to what?” and' “‘multitude’—how many is a multitude?” One person commented that it was a “waste of time and money to support such a farce.” He added that there was a need “to weed the University garden” and that perhaps Hoult, too, was a “weed.” Move Another “hate response” said that “Starsky helped to create the side sixties.” .In conclusion, Hoult cited a 1932 situation, which he called1 sim ilar, at the University of W isconsin, in which the University president “beautifully attacked” those who m ade charges against the faculty for supposedly teaching communism and atheism. “It is my feeling that if provide residential and job op­ portunities in the blade ghetto. He recommended placement of operations and training programs in black housing areas. I FREE 2 Truman Capote’s “ T he ( tra s s Harp,” scheduled for April 3-5, 10-12 and 17-19, and “ The Threepenny Opera,” scheduled for May 8 and 9, are good examples of a current problem plaguing the University Players. The Players have been having increasing difficulty in obtaining fashions for early periods in history, according to Donna Bartz, costume designer. Miss Bartz urged students to donate suspenders, wire-rimmed spectacles, bits of beaded trim , knickers, derbies, old shoes, and outmoded dresses and men’s .suits, to the University Players. Such gifts are tax deductible, she said. For “The Grass Harp,” which will be in the Lyceum Theater, the players need men’s suits dating back before the doublebreasted era and a fedora ( a soft felt hat with creased crown and curved brim). For “The Threepenny Opera,” frock coats, top hats, derbies and high-buttoned shoes for women are needed. Clothing items may be donated at the costume laboratory in Gammage Auditorium. FREE! fo r| 2 SPAGHETTI & MEATBALL DINNERS g 2 CHICKEN CACCIATORE DINNERS total $ ^ Mmtotai^ D IN O ’S ¿ 5'?« ™ “ 16 E. 4th St., Tem pe — Open at 5 O F F E R G O O D T U ES., A THURS. O N LY /T f\ Jdemon Oerrace Club apartments Up To A Ne w 45|| Life Style STUDENT Drivers Needed Insured Drivew ay System hae cars to be delivered now to moot major cities. Drlvars must be 21. O n ly expense to driver Is gasoline. Round trips possible. Cbll 264-9479 3625 N. 16th 8t. Phoenix, 8uite 129 Insured Driveway System Rental information to be published P ag e M Maroons ByBOBWISCHNIA It was not aw of the more impressive Maroon-Gold games., Past games have been noted asf •wide open offensive shows.' Saturday night’s game was an' exception. The Joe Spagnola-led Maroons won, 9-6, but neither team pleased Frank Kush. The Sun Devil head foathalt coach of 12 years said, “We’re not some of that team feeling.’’ as good as maybe we think we Although Kush refused to are. We have a lot of kids out single out any individuals, some there, but they need of the Sun Devils did perform ' disciplining.’’ Well. The most notable was senior “ Some of our individuals wiggback J. D. Hill, who is still on looked good a t times, but our probationary status. He caught 10 overall team work was lacking. of Grady Hurst’s passes for 114 We’ve got to develop some team1 yards. One of his receptions was unity and consistency. I think of 48 yards, which set up the Camp TontosQaa will give us Gold’s only scare. PuB balk Sun D evii Oscac-Bragon gat the touchdown on a five yard sweep. Hill, who was ineligible last season, said, “The layoff hurt me more than I thought, my legs aren’t used to the contact, but I ’ll be ready come the season.” Hurst completed 16 passes for 237 yards, but the Golds could only manage that one score. The tog reason that the Golds were held to d i points was because Mareon defiwiolve mid Mike Fanucci spent most of tee gam e in H urst’s backfield. Fanucci, who has increased his weight from 196 to 225, con­ tinually harassed H urst or anyone who ventured into his area. The Maroons got their scores on a one-yard sneak by Spagnola1 and a 30-yard field goal by transfer Don Eckstrand. Spagnola completed only three passes, as defensive back Win(flan Hall virtually shut out all- WAC split end Calvin Demery, who caught only one pass. Senior fullback Hugh McKinnis was tee leading rusher with 92 yards in 27 carries, but Kush said Hurt the fullback position is still wide open betw een Dragon, B rent M cClanahan and McKinnis. One other position teat is still wide open is center where allWAC tackle Mike Tomco played Saturday night Kush was not pleased. He said that Tomco would have to be moved bade to tackle and he would try to find another center. One place where ASU is set is punter. For most of tee game it was a punting duel between Jim McCann and himself, as the senior punted for both squads. He averaged nearly 44 yards a kick, including two of over 50. yards. “We’ve got a long ways to go, we sure didn’t look like any 10-0 team ,” said Kush. CLASSIFIED A D S clB ssIfltd a d v irtisin g subm it ad in p jrso n to tha Stoto r r w tu t& z s ifje s s * • HELP WANTED • FOR SALE n ru m m tr needed fo r local band. M u tt ■—t o experienced. A s k f o r B M m o -5842. Com e In and d ig o u r posters, pipes, ea™ l*s< toeonee, w itchcraft supplies, custom clothing and lots m ore general pueky. U n korn'e H om e 724 M ill Ave. The «tore fo r people w ithout m uch J M S I JO B S l and m ore JO B S I Student» Teachers. sta te sid e , and International iS ! : . R « re a tlo n * l Jobs; Year-round Jobe; Summer Jobe. A ll occupations and iE S S - ~n|or. ■ .vecetton w h ile you earn. V H iJ S !* !?*? «re taken o erly. W rite: "JO B S'# P.O . Box 475# Dent CP27-I, Lod i, C a lif. »5240. W e have Brother F ra n cis Incense. Uhlcorn 's Hom e, 724 M HI Ave. N ice m obile homo near cam pus. Why S’1 1 w tort tim e. M lchelae Coffee » top, 1021 W. U n ive rsity (con. H ardy), 8573?att«r / ¡ jo . bUy * * ° " ly , , '4#0- »“ ■ Tampa. S T E R E O CO M FO N EN TS fo r the W serlm .S ft,n9 Listener. Dynaco PAT-4 pream p llfler. Dynaco Stereo 120 am p lifier, SS* headphones. A lso, to r Sy(Ls—A maeo R - 5 , f Ive band receiver. 274-454? before 1:30 p.m. o r after t p.m . • WANTED UP F O t GRABS - Gold wingback J. D. Hill (20, white jersey) fights for possession on a pass during Saturday's Maroon-Gold spring qame Defend 3 " Prenh« McCray (31), Rich Tate (32) and Reedy Hall (20, b £ k ? .t Photo by Bob Yates o u sa m - siVS-EE'Sfts y*Jlt8d: M»*« room m ate to share two ■» W » opt- w ith same. M ust bo a f1-5 , »- p.m ? l .,an2 • CaiF'rf.M MSS1 between M .b# on, £thru Sf*d L Door 707 S. Forest (tha ; location). W e have a w ide selection of fam ous brand nam e shoes to r HO. Telephone num ber 946-1772. Vou • Itoevy m usician? O rganist, bassist vtoTSSi, / ,V ^ s #roup- Ca" P im ples, blackheads, larg e pores, treated D fR M A C U L T U R g and N atu ral JJJJta ^ a n o IN. 14th St., Phoenix, TYPING Tn?"8, IBM' Mr*' Sh,rlw E"rta>- o ily w ith CosA rt- g u to r. F a ir condition) nice tone, stool strin gs, $20. 944-9294 evenings. Typlng, 9460033. S 1! Do You Need An 8 or 4 Track Tope Deck Or C arpet flD Ce Typing, 966-5654 afte r 5 p.m. Typing. 967-3675. ‘g a wjasL-a»s m b Typing. M rs. Butterm oro. 277-3401 8 P S J f " 8 M F ’ **" ,0f **n# "■ Typing 944-4105. JOIN OUR Cassette Recorder? "TAPE A WEEK CLUB", $ Plat As You Pat CALL NOW! Offer Good Only While 10 Tape Decks Last Typing, IBM . M axin e M ullen, 9554)743. Typing279-4270. Experienced. Fast, ¡* 5 li!nf!?a - g ^ ly „ « t k W . |Qn. S37J or bast offer. C a ll' 967-4713 : attar 1 p.m. accurate. 2*5J. KAW ASAKI 250ee Roadster. O nly 9,000 m iles. M in t condition. S500. 1970 license. 947-9459. a * W .Mw !* S t.. T e m p i, evenings. Tutoring In chem istry and orgeslc, math? dnablotogica l sciences. 966-4740. INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chemleP*lVjk* t o b iological sciences, rnone 967-7924. Spacious tw o bedroom garden apartm ents from $150. Three pools, laundry d o » »0 ASU and shopping. CASSETTE . TAPE RECORDER (C or. Fo rest & U n iv e rs ity Dr.) Hours 10 A .M . To 9 P .M . O PEN 8U N . 12 - 8 p JJl Vo7-7jo 7. AUTOMOBILES SERVICES Egad, w hat PRESTIGE l The B ritish Am bassador wishes to discharge m inconcours, '58 Jaguard XK-140, big red, autom atic, custom dents, tor fratern ity. Looks good, runs f ™ 1 «1 trade fo r '49 Cam era converted Into '55 Chtvy. Inquire at Lam bchops tre t house. A sk fo r Savage. R E A T A PASS tra il ride. Monday and F rid a y evenings. L im it 4-8. Reservations 948-2420. A B C Ranch. Have you had any trying o r fUnny experiences w ith the ASU Graduation office? Does getting through check-out and other graduation o ffice procedures often seem harder than m aking It through four years of college classes? C a ll Connie 2794)451 o r 271-8241. Underground lawn sp rin kle r system s. Free estim ates. 945-3341, 949-9578. 202 A E. U n iv e rs ity D r., Tem pe ** • INSTRUCTION S U M M E R R A T ES . B a ll Lanai, 1137 E . Orange now taking applications fo r sum m er, nicely furnished one and two bedroom u tilitie s Included. 944-9531, CARTRIDGES UNLIMITED 966-8241 • MOTORCYCLES Typing, experienced. 944-4713. Roommate wanted, 712 E . P ierce, Phoenix, 540 a month. 254-2797. 1 £ 6 0 F in a n cin g a v a ila b le — pay only $4 down and $9.33 a m onth and take your .Tape Deck home today! % i2 ? 2 B r ? E L Refrhw’atla"’ Typing. 947-3034. RENT Buy 12 Tapes at re g u la r p rice and receive a $69$99 (C a r or Hom e) Tape Deck or Cassette for only “ *** " * * ' « j- A ir s iz e s In stock? House, 1514 e . V an Buren, Phoe- T Y P IN G , IB M , M A X IN E M U L L E N , 955- Dressm aking, sew ing, 947-4173. Self4iypnosls can change your life . Learn to have m ore self-confidence, stop sm ok­ ing, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase learning and creative ablllH es. Classes beginning soon. C a ll 274-0498. Special 20% o ff to students. Reduce or gain w eight fast. A ll new modern equlpm ent -with sauna. Golden'* Health Club, £ 0 O S - M I I I . Donell* P ie » (located et South M ill and Southern Avenue) In South Temp*, 986-8751. ¡2 5 „F o rd G alaxy. In good condition, reb u ilt engine. C a ll 945-4194. 19» Trium ph GT-4, low m ileage. 1124 Ash A ve., Tempe. 944-7524. '67 Mustang fastback, 4-speed, fact, a ir, a s s a g g L . » » hea£70 KTARfm m inisters who claim s to have ke p t a c le a r c h a n n el of c o m m u n ic a tio n open with U niversity adm inistrators. “ I w ant to m eet w ith th e student w ithin the fram ew ork of the institution. I am in reg u lar contact w ith the dean of students, staff and office personnel, in the hospital, the nursing program s . . . w ithin the societal in stitutions,” he said. “ We all try to work w ith' faculty as m uch a s possible,” Dr. Stevens continued. “ F or exam ple, Rev. B ert Johnson and F a t h e r Tom Belt ( L u th e ra n a n d E p isco p a l cam pus m inisters) m aintain the coffee house atm osphere in which students can m eet in fo rm a lly ; Chuck S eller (UCCF) d e a ls w ith the rad ical student elem ent to try to bring them aw areness of C hrist an d God; F a t h e r B uckley works with th e ath letes a lot and we all cooperate in trying to com bat the evil in our society w here it, can affect the sp iritu al faith 1 of stu d en ts.” R egular M onday m eetings w ere taking place betw een m inisters of m ost of the denom inations until recently when a sp lit becam e ap­ parent. Some of the Big Four re p o r te d ly feel un­ com fortable with the rad ical elem ent who w ant to m ove th eir m inistry out ' of the church and on to the M all, into the hom es and dorm s of students. The rad ical fra c ­ ture groups believe die big churches a re too unwieldy, too building-oriented. T he religious r e c r u it e r s p e a k s o u t in P a r t 111 tom orrow . MKIH K IW OHM M B« COLOR TV 1. Pu« your nama on ttm papar. 2. No purchom nacanary. 3. Contestant with moat com et answan wins the grand prize-a portable color TV^ etlncaie of ties, a drawing will beheld to determina the winner. 4. Entry forma must be postmarfcad or received at K TA R . 1101 North Central, Phoenix, by no later than Midnight, Sunday, April 5,1970.5. The winner will be announced on KTAR/FM Friday, April 1 0 ,107ft 0. Employees of K TA R Broadcasting Company, its affiliated companies, and members of thair immediate familiee am not eligible to antar. «* »■* E**» «• «milable at HISTORY O F ROCK AND R O LL participating sponsors: Racoidland Magnavox-TrICity Mall ft Thomas Mall; Continental Homes; Phoenix Coca Cola Battling Company; Barge Ford; Fotomat; Smtoy's Big Town Stores; Muntz Starao; J. C. Panney's and your neighborhood Texaco Dealer. 1. Fats Dom ino's first hit w a s_____________ 2. The Ray Charles hit, "I G o t a W om an", was recorded in a . 3. The first R ock & R oll disc jockey was 4. "O n ly The Lon ely" was a 1960 h it b y _________________ 5. The Elvis Presley song which contained the classic lyric, "I ain't never did no w rong!", w as______ 6. During a certain portion o f The H istory o f R ock & R o ll broadcast, Steve Allen recites the Beatles hit, - ....•■' " ' ................... . ■'_______ * ______ __ 7; Petula Clark's first m illion seller w as____________________________ _____________ 8. , O n the Beatles' song, "B lackb ird ", the sound o f a bird is described by Paul M cCartney _____________ _ as that o f a blackbird, however a friend o f his claim s it is a _______________ ___ ____ ®* 10. ----------------------------------------------- ------------------ is a musical question pertaining to the supernatural, posed by the Lovin' Spoonful. The rock group which became famous by singing songs about cars and surfing is All questions will be answered on KTAR-FM, 96.7, throughout | _ the duration of KTAR-FM's broadcast of "The History of a Rock & Roll," beginning Sunday, March 29th, Neon to 1 8:00 PM and continuina Monday. March 30th throuoh Fridav April 3rd, each day 2:00-10:00PM. 1IV ADDRESS