Groups plan to picket hearing
By JA N E SIMS
T heT he RpvnlntinnQ
riF
R e v o lu tio
n a ry
Y outh
RYM la st week called for an open rep ressio n .”
When the C om m ittee on A cadem ic M ovem ent, Young Socialist A lliance,
hearing
in a list of dem ands presented
Freedom and T enure resum es a Students for A cadem ic Freedom and
B enoit m aintained th a t the B oard of
re s tric te d h e a rin g M onday o v er Young D em ocrats have com bined to D r. R ice, chairm an of the Com­ R e g e n ts h a s “ tw ice y ield e d *to
m
ittee
on
A
cadem
ic
Freedom
and
controversial philosophy professor forces in the coalition. R epresen­
p ressu re from the L egislature and
M orris S tarsky, a coalition of four tativ es fro m each group a re se t to T enure. The. dem ands also requested th ere ’s a re a l possibility they w ill
'cam pus groups w ill attem p t to p er­ ¡,speak a t the M all ra lly to dem and an th at all classes and functions be d isreg ard the com m ittee’s v erdict
dism issed to allow students and and fire him anyw ay.”
m anently open th e door to the [open hearing.
faculty
to atten d the hearing.
proceedings.
“ If the College of Law en tran ce
He said it is n ecessary now for the
Throughout the hearing, S tarsky
“ A part from the coalition, RYM
isn ’t blocked, RYM will confront D r.
U
niversity
com m unity to eyew itness
supporters plan to picket the College
(R oss) R ice and again ask him to feels if the hearing is to go on it has to
the hearing instead of. relying com ­
,of Law building u n til charges a re answ er our dem ands,” said RYM be open, otherw ise th ere should be no
pletely on m edia coverage.
dropped o r the hearing is opened. m em ber H arvey B ryan. “ He didn’t hearing a t a ll,” said H ank Benoit, an
“ In addition, because of the n a tu re
P icketing w ill begin a t 1:30 p.m . have the courage to answ er our RYM m em ber. “ The reason behind
M onday, a fte r a M all ra lly a t 12:30 dem ands in the S tate P re ss a s we this is because of the obvious issue of of political h arrassm en t, RYM feels
p.m .
..._
:
the whole incident is a n expression of
req u e sted .”
p o litic a l
h a rra s s m e n t
an d
one of the basic things w rong w ith the
U niversity sy stem ,” he said. “The
U niversity exists to p erp etu ate the
L egislature and co rporate business
stru c tu re s.”
B ryan and B enoit both em phasized
Æ
m
c P c p
th at RYM’s view s a re n ’t rep resen ­
tativ e of the en tire coalition. They
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE
claim ed RYM w as in support of the
ra lly , p rim a rily b e c a u se it is
F rid ay , A pril 3, 1970
protesting the closed hearing.
K athy B row ner, spokesm an for the
Students for A cadem ic Freedom
asse rte d , “ We’ve ag reed ahead of
tim e if th ere ’s any kind of con­
frontation SAF w ill leave. We don’t
think th a t would be in D r. S tarsk y ’s
in te re sts.”

Administration and county
accused of dual standards

R v GLENN
r .I V M M HUNTER
H I IW T I? D
By
The b rand of ju stice th a t trie s and convicts M orris
S tarsky, b ut drops ch arg es brought by black Bob D ale
w ithout a full investigation is “ double stan d ard and
ra c ist in c h a ra c te r,” both S tarsky and D ale d eclared a t
an MU p ress conference yesterday.
S tarsky, who w as convicted two y ears ago of using
obscene language ag ain st a U niversity em ploye, said
“a p eculiar c o n tra st” can be draw n betw een the speed
w ith which he w as convicted and the failu re of legal
au th o rities to even prosecute in D ale’s case.
A llegedly assau lted by a ssista n t football coach Bob
Owens M arch 17, D ale filed an a ssa u lt and b attery
charge ag ain st the coach w hich w as la te r dropped by
County P rosecutor J e rry Stahnke fo r “lack of evidence.”
This proves th a t a dual stan d ard of ju stice is being
p racticed by the ASU adm in istratio n and local law of­
fic ials,” D ale said . “ I had five w itnesses a t th e incident,

U ..1 1 L

!

...

.

^

but the prosecutor did not a tte m p t to contact m e o r any of
the w itnesses before dropping th e c h arg es.”

D ale said *S 30 exam ple of law and ord er in th is society,”
A spokesm an for the Young Socialist A lliance, Jim
. Row land, condem ned “intim idation of D ale,” and
pledged full support of the YSA in any fu tu re con­
frontations.
D ale said he would file a civil su it e a rly next week
ag ain st both Owens and th e B oard of R egents.
c
Legal action ag ain st Owens m ust be taken ”
n ^™ k y -fSaid‘ *uW®t can n0 longe r to lerate civil and
U niversity au th o rities draw ing a distinction betw een
dissenters! and blacks and those who uphold th e sta tu s

If Dale had assaulted the coach, “swift legal action
would surely have resulted,” Starsky d e c l a r e d .

Registration
begins for
this summer
Preregistration for University summer
school courses has begun a t the Mimmw
sessions office and will continue until the
Ideadline, April 24.
Schedules for summer school courses
are available in OBA 110. Students com­
pleting early registration should obtain
course forms at the summer sesainns
office and return them to the Registrar’s
office.
A maximum of six hours every five week
session are perm itted. Cost of registration
is $18 per semester hour.
Conventional ‘‘walk-through ’’ sign-ups
will be held from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. June 13.
F irst term night class registration will be
from 6 to 8 p.m . June 15.
Dr. Denis J . Kigin, director of summer
lsessions, said the 1970 summer school
program will be composed of two, pre­
sessions, two regular term s and two post
sessions.

ntShm fhkrulÊM t
f t f i t Mut Bt Stopped!
BrAit Mnua faw M ry!

IN S ID E
TODAY
N ew budget
H ie Student S enate calls a special
session to consider a $161,000 budget
proposal for next y ear. Story page 2.

Starsky statements
T B in

M

'y -

;

^-

---------W L —

.

TWO RAPS ESTABLISHMENT - Morris Starsky, Bob Dale and Jim Rowland, left to rlaht held a
press conference to publicly denounce what they termed a "doublé standard of justice!"

Young R epublicans and Young
.D em ocrats issue policy statem en ts on
S to c k y a ffa ir, sto ry on P age 2.

-

P ag e 2 April 3. 1970

YDs, YRs speak out

Starsky gets more support
By BOB KAUFFMAN
“Probably an awful lot of Starsky should be dropped and
The Young Republicans and teachers would not come,” said that “he has the right to stay
Young Democrats may not agree Bentley. “This would liniit the here,” according to Bentley.
with Professor Starsky’s socialist choice of professors and might
“We hope that through the rally
beliefs, but both groups feel equal turn ASU into a first rate and petitions of the committees
justice should be taken in his vocational college and nothing for academic freedom, President
W M
University case.
else.”
Newburn, the Board of Regents
In an “appeal to reason” the
A statem ent will be made a t a and the committee hearing the
Young R epublicans adm itted rally Monday concerning the case will listen and drop the
■ S tp U
Starsky did dismiss a class to YD’s beliefs
that-------charges
against ——
---------------O—' —
—0 VW, UVliMVJ
charges,”
Bentley »U*W.
said.
attend a political function in
Tucson, and stated “many other
professors dismiss their classes
invariably for any number of
reasons.”
The appeal stated that if there
is to be equal justice “then other
professors must be dealt with in
By GARY WHITE
will be concerned with main­
sim ilar fashion. We are neither
The;
Student Senate began taining
good
com m unity,
for nor against Dr. Starsky in this
consideration
of
next
y
e
a
r’s
University-faculty
relations.
m atter. It is not our decision.”
ASASU budget Wednesday and
Another board, Student
The appeal called for Starsky’s
called
for a special Senate Judiciary Board, was established
case j»4>e dealt with in the
session next Tuesday to continue to get students involved with
framework of the University and
reviewing
the $161,500 proposal. Code of Conduct violation
asked that appropriate action
Speaker
Tom
Edwards said the proceedings. ......
“be taken by die University and
special
session
is needed if the
Another bill appropriated
the Board of Regents.”
Jim Bentley, president of the budget is to be completed by the $2,938 for the Society for the P O R LA C A U S A — University students march
Ydung Democrats, spoke for April 15 deadline after which no Advancement of a Natural En­
new legislation can come from vironment (SANE). SANE will every Friday and Saturday afternoon in front o f
m em bers when he said, “ We the Senate.
work to compliment the up­
essentially believe that firing
Legislation passed Wednesday coming Environmental Teach-In. Smitty's, 16th street and Buckeye, protesting the
Prof. Starsky would be a
Also a t the meeting Kitty sale of grapes. The University Friends of the
violation of academic freedom.” included a bill reforming the
procedure of appointment of Collins was appointed new Farm Workers organization's spearheading the
“Our secondary consideration
is the possibility of ASU being board chairmen under the ac­ Senator from die College of picketing. _____ ___________
P h o to b y Jo h n A ld ap e
tivities vice president.
Business Administration, filling a
censured from the American
A
public
relations
board,
under
vacancy
left
by
the
appointment
A ssociation of U niversity
Professors (AAUP),” said the the activities vice president was of forma- Senator Dale Dauten to
political science sophomore. “In also made statutory. The board the ASASU Supreme Court.
turn ASU could lose its ac­
creditation.”
Order Your Beautiful
r "
Even if Starsky is fired and no
action is taken by the AAUP,
School Ring NOW!
iv * V Û
Bentley has heard that two or
A L L C L A S S E S E L IG IB L E
three teachers would leave and
possibly prevent other teachers
Come to this Christian Science Lecture
%
i
from considering ASU.
!'■■'Ilf
Subject: “WHAT IS LIFE?” Time: Monday, April 6th,
cl '#
STATE PRESS il p«M iiM by
--- i
«S U P ! St>t* University as Hm
Lecturer:
8:00 p.m.
J E W E L E R S
¡•Belai campas newspaper every
MARTIN N. HEAFER, C.S.B. Place: Tempe High School
130 E. University
Tuesday «inaiati Friday «Irina Me
scheel w ar, except holidays and
of Houston, Texas, member Auditorium, Corner Mill and
Designed and'Manufactured by L. G. B A L F O U R CO.
examlnanin periods, and Is entered
as second class matter at Tempe,
of the Christian Science
Am
erica’s
Leading
College
Ring
Mfgr.
Broadway, Tempe, Arizona.
Arisene, inn.
Board of Lectureship

Budget gets review
in special session

What do
Christian Scientists
really believe?

I

A

a/leen

m\

For

Your

P i e a s u re

J2emon O errace
apartm ents
Move

Up

To

A

New

Life

Style

0=7

üjlllL

E longated-T ’s go to g re a t
len g th s. T he th in little
co tto n k n it u n d e rsh irt
you g rew o u t o f h as
g r o w n up. A i 1 e e n
stre tc h e s t]ie im ag in atio n
to lo n g er p ro p o rtio n s in
b rav e, b rig h t strip es.

Celias Fashions

T

A

/

T em pe C e n te r - M esa
: O pen T h u rsd ay till 9
Rental information to be published soon

April 3. 197» P ag e 3

■ ewmu

C L E O to offer law course
A six-week intensive course in
law and legal writing will be
¡given to thirty minority-group
prospective law students June 8
— July 18 in the College of Law.

according to Stephen E. Lee, LL
B., professor of law.
CLEO hopes to solve th<
problem of under-representatioi
of minority groups in the lega
profession through this specia
institute which is the first ir
Arizona or in the Southwest

The special in stitu te was
designed by the Council on Legal
Education Opportunity (CLEO)
to help find and aid disad­
4fith the aid of a Federal g ran t
vantaged minority students whc
CLEO
is perm itted to provide
could succeed in law schools but
might ordinarily not m eet the free room and board, tuition,
rigorous admission standards books and transportation to all
— in
insinui«
in adstitu te pparticipants,
articip an ts. In

Films+ beer s money
University filmmakers mav
may
focus in on $82,500 by entering the
F ifth N ational Student Film
Festival.
Sponsored by the Joseph
Schlitz
Brew ing
Co.
of
Milwaukee, in cooperation with
the American Film Institute and
flie National Student Association,
the program will award $22,500 in
prize m oney and $60,000 in
fellowships.
F ive professionals selected
from the movie industry will
judge the expected entries in this
year’s festival.

Each judge will name his own
$2,500 winners at fall premieres
jn New York and Los Angeles.

m____

«

...

...

.

Twenty other films will receive
$500 each after selection by a
weighted ballot system.
All entrants will be eligible for
two American Film Institute
Schlitz fellowships worth $30,000
each.
F estival en tries should be
made on a non-commerCial basis
by a student enrolled in a U.S.
college, university, a rt institute
or professional film school.
Film s submitted to a previous
National Student film festival
sponsored by NSA or film s
already ^ ip
com m ercial
distribution prior to the end of the
judging period are not eligible.

dition, it offers $1,000 for the first
year of law school to all .suc­
cessful participants.
Those students who show good
performance at the high level
required by law schools will
graduate and be placed in ac­
credited law schools, Prof. Lee
said.

I iœ Ècast through Monday

)

5f ^ Lf2LS. i n n in g trend

Applicants for the ^institute
must be members of a minority
group and have completed a
bachelor’s degree before June 8,
1970. Applications can be ob­
tained from the Law College and
must be completed and returned
before April 22.
Applicants should also take die
national Law School Admission
Test on April ll. >

CLASSIFIED
Call 3657
Photo by Randy Bpileyj

Paul Johnson's

Diamonds

h J s J c to
Ü ju à t.
Fv.rJ l* Ul Jo h ilso n - C e rtifie d G em ologist, an d G. D a rre ll O lson, D iar
am in^ ® spf c ia l P urchase from th e w o rld ’s la rg e st diam ond
t iam oad d e a le rs in th e S o u th w est enable
to p u rch a se th is g ro u p a t su ch an ex cep tio n al savings.
• n J r f 'f t o e S l i . X ” “ 8 0 i C° 1° r ’ U‘eSe diam o n d s h a v e

>PP

% ct. D iam ond @ $150.00
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A L S O —SPE C IA L SA V IN G S O N A L L DIAM O ND S IN STO CK
T hese u n u su al v alu es in D iam onds a re a v a ilab le a t o u r T e n

» S S Z o w ^ S2 , S ^ u y emember' buy y°ur dlamond loose'.80 :

13o

E A S T - U N IV E RS^!T Y
194D

EA ST
A LSO

C E R T IF IE D

Ü R ÏV 1

C A M ELB A C K
IN S U N

C IT Y

G E M O L O G IS T ,

A M E R IC A N

O EM

P age 4 April 3, 1970

Letter to the editor
3)
It seems impossible to get an un­
News reporters should report the
biased news report printed in the State news as they receive it, without
Press. That is if the interview depends favoring either side.
"*V
on the ethics' of some of the reporters
We reported to Bonnie Bartak and
employed by the State Press, as it has
been the experience of the Blade John Aldape, who I will refer to as the
Liberation Organizational Committee. cracker reporters (CR’s), the following
information. I must say that your
Bonnie Bartak and John Aldape, reading public did not get the true info:
| reporters for the State Press, in­
terviewed the spokesman of the Black
It was reported that the Athletic
Liberation Organizational Committee Department, from Clyde B. Smith on|
Wednesday, March 18,1970. Bartak and down, is guilty of practicing racism on
Aldape produced the news gathered the level of higher education. The issue
from the interview to convey a very from which the confrontation arose is
biased slant towards that of a pure the Athletic Department’s refusal to
racist
allow Jeff Horseley to run unattached
in die track meets at ASU, without even
We accuse Bonnie Bartak as being a giving a reason other than the track
dirty white racist who doesn’t deserve coach don’t like him (Horseley).
' to be a reporter on any school’s
Horseley is running for the ASU
[newspaper. With reporters with the
[ caliber of Miss Bartak, there is no way knowing th at m ost universities
for the State Press to be anything but a welcome competition and competitive
disease producing segment of this runners. It is impossible to say all
universities cause it seems as though
campus’ news media.
ASU is going to be an exception. Why?
The prime minister and the minister Is it racism? We ask your readers to
of defense of BLOC attempted to answer in their own voices, editor.
communicate to this little muck racker Better than that, we ask all free and
the wrong that she had done to the black liberal thinking people to write the
I ASU community, and she stood her State Press and call the director of
I racist ground with a smirk on her face. athletics and the president of ASU
She was able to smirk cause she knows sskmg why can’t Horseley run h ere_
that she is protected by practiced Whites are always asking “What can I
racism on ASU’s campus. How long do?” Wed here it is, use your telephone
will this last concerned ASU students and call the president, etc.
and staff?
It was reported to the CR’s that not
only
was Horseley not able to compete,
1 Mr* Editor, this cat John Aldape, is but the
track coach tried to refuse him
1the worst kind of racist because he is
the
right
to work out on the track,
fronting as something he is n o t He is
posing as a Chicano, and it is a pure sin simply because be would not be a good *
for anyone to front as a brown brother Mack boy, instead of demanding to be
in the struggle while in real life to be a treated as a black man.
pure cracker. After talking with Aldape
We reported that it is the duty of
we now understand how difficult it is for black folks to do what is necessary to
die Chicano’s to fight the oppression of teach white folks how to listen to what
I white racism when so many browns act Mack folkshave to say about our needs
and think white as John Aldape does. because blacks know that whites have
Hus guy should not be allowed to been calling the shots for so long, that
[practice double hypocrisy as he is most white folks feel that they should
I doing. People like him make the state say how it should be for black folks. And
Press stink!!!
that ain’t the way it is no more.
When the prime m inister and the
m inister of defense of BLOC attempted
to explain the reaction and the fadings
of the blade students to this news
release, that heavy tan cracker was
nudging Bartak in a manner as to say
-*we got them now.” Well, we say us
black folks are going to win ‘cause we
will write the rules to our game as we
play it, and damn the members of the
white race who are pure crackers . .
die likes of J.A.
Mr. Editor, I ask you to print this
news as we give it to you. It will be the
same as we gave to your reporters—
maybe we should say your pseudo
reporters.

" «

1

• '

It was reported to the CR’s that black
people are justified to take any action
necessary to change this establishment
so we as blade people can enjoy this
green earth , too. Read your
Declaration of Independence and you
will know what I am talking about.
Mr. Editor this letter is getting quite
long, so we will end it by saying: Any
other news release to the State Press
coming from BLOC will have to be in
die form of a letter to the editor to in­
sure that what we say will be printed or
your paper can go to Hell!

Is*

'/ /
/

~WvioBsuevsBe&Rem
O u tto

Page
J j f o n d I•

Groups display reason
The Young Republicans and the Young Democrats have displayed
a reasoned attitude to the Starsky affair (see story page 2) something that has unfortunately been lacking from other quarters.
an a.pp®al to reason” the Young Republicans stated their
disagrennei^^Witii much of what Prof. Starsky stands for, BUT they
refused to let their political disagreements cloud the real issue of the
cas6.
c,
sf e^he core of the situation—a need for equal justice. If Prof
professorst0 ^ prosecutad for dismissing a class, then so should other

There is no room in the University for discrimination against a
Kf thpUilffi prof®ssor because of his political beliefs— whether they be
to the left, right or in between.
*
Academic freedom must be for all, not a few.
Ti e „pr! ? der?t
^ e Young Democrats, Jim Bentlev said
Lonnie G. Jones
asWna f Y !fat “ 1 s/ autement supporting academic freedom and
BLOC Prim e Minister
asking for a dismissal of the charges against Starsky.
Editor’s note: We plead not guilty.
...
*s unfortunate that those prosecuting Starsky lack the c le a r
thinking
evidencedDby
theYoung
YoungRepublicans
Republicansand
andYoung
Y our£D
em on™ .
1
'*
evmenceu
y me
Democrats.

Academic freedom only for some views?
By KAY WHITE
Academic freedom is modern terminology for an
ancient idea. The struggle for freedom in teaching can
be traced a t least as far back in history as Socrates9
eloquent defense of himself against the charge of
corrupting the youth of Athens.
Is the freedom to differ to be allowed only on things
that do not m atter much — not on thing« that tn ^ h the
core of the existing order? Perhaps an injustice is done
to the right and responsibility of individuals when they
are not permitted to examine all points of view
whether popular or unpopular, accepted bv the
m ajority or by only a minority.
jB B jl
Thusly, advocates of academic freedom understand
that in an authoritarian society teachers are
16 transm it a fixed set of values, but not so in a

enniotv mfukoA
fouMu and values should* ■
democratic society
where truths
be
transmitted in a tentative, experimental manner, as
the best that openly critical thinking has arrived a t so
jgL gyP jggng its prim ary emphasis on the indiv»H»«i
........................

.............

.

Comment}

nocracy becomes an ope*society m 'w litcli individuaIs should bo able to challenge any and all
traditions, in wMch private experience is the ultimate
criterion of truth and value. In a dynamic society
debate and controversy should be signs of health not
sickness.
In the history of academic freedom, the most
serious inferences have been that authorities were
fearful of what they regarded as subversion. White in

the past many of the ideas condemned were in the
fields of religion or the natural sciences, it is now in
politics and economics that subversive ideas are most
feared. It was through the overturn, i.e., subversion of
accepted dogmas that we have progressed as for as we
have; and it was through subversion of an accepted
government that we established the one under which
we now live.
fo relation to teaching, confusion should be avoided
between the overthrow of doctrines and beliefs and the
actual overthrow of a government; the (me is in the
sphere of thought, the other in the sphere of action. If
^ e ..8^en^e a . t!acl>M> from imparting honest con,
victions to students, we have actually abrogated
(Continued on page 12)

Best Picture of the Year
AN,'a r , ; H,J MOU,Ar „ D/ T'^ - Ric‘,ard B " t o n as
a mild Henry V II I , who lets himself be
b)! Anne Boleyn (Genevieve
B ujold) W ell written, well acted, but rather
wan. (P laza, 42 K j g t h , E L 5-3320.)
B“ w !1
S f

AM# ™* Sundance Kid— T his
" “ rns °u t to be one o f those buddy!
chaffing, bantering jobs, but at least
R ^ fn U,Hdln - arf ,p aul Newman and Robert
Redford. Directed by George Roy H ill. W ith
Katharine Ross. (Greenwich, Greenwich A v e

PL 7-24o£r335°; a"d Gui‘d' 33 W' 50th>

II0N1SHT C.OWDOY— Jon Voight and Dustin
Hoffman give fine performances as the cow­
boy and his seedy pal Ratso in John Schles­
inger s garish interpretation o f the book by
J “ “ ? Leo H erlihy. (j^ th S t. Easti 241 E.
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tili.
and Cinema Studio, ¿ ’w ay at
66th, 877-4046.)

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F riday;: A pril :j

P age « April j. it?*

i i ¡8p¡¡ g¡¡jj¡¡g i g|¡¡j¡ m i

Weekend

¡¡¡¡g i

Prepares "food of the gods'

Goodbye to grease

HEAITHY OWNER — Ram Gangadean, owner of
M°han Bhoag, exists on "the food of the gods"
and finds it much more beneficial than standard
drive-in fare.

RENT TO OWN
•

CO LO R
T E L E V IS IO N
• B L A C K A W H IT E
T E L E V IS IO N
• STEREO

ByDONPODESTA
Ram G angadean pushes
leaves—papaya leaves, parsley
leaves, blackberry leaves and
anything else that is organically
grown.
G angadean
doesn’t like
preservatives—he eats nothing
but naturally grown foods and he
wants no part of insectisides,
chemical fertilizers or processed
foods.
He and four friends run Mohan
Bhoag, which means “food of the
gods.” He is concerned with
health and his store in Phoenix
sells nothing but natural foods.
An architecture m ajor a t theUniversity, Gangadean is taking .
some time off from school to tend
, his business. “We’ve been fun"*
tioning beautifully with tl
public,” says Gangadeai
“We’re so sold on what we’i
doing that, we know we’re in'di
right place.”
“There’s such an upset in th
whole ecological trip . . . the ai
and water and food we eat,” say
Gangadean. “People have to ea
good foods if they want thei
minds and bodies to functioi
properly.”
Gangadean calls his store, t
“natural” food place. “ Hie won
‘health’ scares people,” he says
Born of East Indian parents ei
route to America, Gangadeai
looks as Indian as his name
sounds. His long black hair and
East Indian features remind one
of a typical yogi — which isn’t too
far off. Gangadean says his
establishm ent
“ has
been
associated with yoga for Quite a
while.”

FRED THOMPSON

Tempe Center • 867*4729

TV & S tereo

1 IY X X IK

1352 Apache Blvd.
Tempe, Arizona

“A lot of the people who come
here are working on cleaning out
th eir
bodies,”
explains
Gangadean. “We’re here to make
people aware of what they’re
eating.”
Gangadean is a vegetarian, as
many people who eat natural
foods are. “Some people won’t
eat m eat because they just
couldn’t eat something that has
been killed.”
Mohan Bhoag is opening a
natural foods restaurant as an
annex. It won’t serve m eat but
might have some seafood as a
compromise.
“Diet is very personal,” says
Gangadean. “I ’m 21 years old
and I’ve found that for die first 20

years of my life I was eating all
kinds of trash.” He says he feels
sorry for people who are still
“greasing it out” a t drive-in
hamburger stands.
He says the difference between
natural foods and processed food
is like “God food versus devil
food.” “You can’t weight your
body down with bad food.”
Gangadean continues. “If you eat
just before you crash, your body
will be working all night to clear
itself.”
Gangadean and his friends
would like to see Mohan Bhoag
became a regular visiting place
for everyone concerned with
their diet. ‘‘Come spend some
(Continued on page 7) •-

A it & Antiques
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FINGER FOOD — John Frondrisi overlooks the
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finds obvious relish in health food.

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p le b e e

Recitals scheduled

The first of several student
recitals scheduled for the
University begins Friday with
selections for a flutist and cellist
All refiitals will be a t 8:30 p.m.
in Ganunage Recital H all,f301.
There is no admission.
Linda Stern, flutist, and Mary
Louise Best, cellist, will be ac­
companied by Margo Smith and
Lise Henderson.
The program will also include
Tom Machen, baritone, in an aria
from Bach’s cantata “Leibster
Gott wann werd’ ich sterben,”
and Ann F u ller, pianist, in
“Sonata Opus 5, No. 1 in F
Major” by Beethoven.
Joan Milton and Karen Sampair, sopranos, will be featured in
a senior recital April 6.
The program w ill feature
among others, a number of arias
by Rossini, Handel, Wolf, M ozart
Bellini and Castelnuovo-Tedesco.
Tuesday, William R. Hoffman,
cellist will be accompanied by
soprano Lise Lenz Henderson.
Soprano Jane Farley will be
accompanied by Elnora Moody.
Works that will be performed

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include Breval’s “Sonata in G
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Scarlatti’s “Gia il sole,” and “Pie
Jesu” from Faure’s “Requiem.”
French trombonist Bill Malitz
will be accompanied by Mias
Smith and assisted by John Eth
a t truii\pet April 9.
Malitz will perform “Sonata
H” by Galliard, “Vocalise, Opus
34, No. 14” by Rachmaninoff as
well as other selections.
The concluding num ber,
“ Sonata No. 22,” will be
presented by Malitz and Eth with
Ramon Acevedo on trum pet
Nona Gainsforth on horn and
Walt Snell on tuba.

WEEKEND
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April 22

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(Continued from page 6)
tim e,” he suggests. “Go lie in the Indian decor, combined with the
back yard and read, or rap with small grocery store look, gives
som ebody.” G angadean lives the place an unusual atmosphere.
behind his store and seems to I t ’s a friendly place, as grocery
know many of the customers that stores go, where long-haired,
wander in and out.
shirtless young men play pingHe is confident that people are pong, people sip vegetable and
becoming aware of the im­ fruit juices at a corner juice bar,
portance of a proper d iet “I and everyone seems to Know
know that you’ll find grocery everyone who stops in.
stores in the future concentrating
The store stocks all kinds of
on health foods,” he says.
vegetables, all organically „
He gets a little angry over •grown. There are bottles of ocean
bottled vitamins and diet sup­ kelp tablets, sacks of grain,
plements. “Sure some, people boxes of rose hip tea, and bottles
need them ,” he says. “ But of raw milk.
vitamins are plastic.” He thinks
a diet of organically grown foods'
The store, on Camelback Road
is enough to insure health.
and 42nd Street in Phoenix, now
Mothers, he believes, should be open weekdays and Saturdays till
concerned with feeding their 5 p.m. and will soon be open mi
families good food. “A chick Sundays.
should know how to feed ——_______________________ _
her family properly and make
their kids into clean, bright,
V V ^ C K G IIQ
healthy individuals.”
Ed ito r
PAM STEVEN SO N
The entrance to the store is
Assistant*
G A IL G U ILLO T
dominated by a large Buddha
E E K E N D is published e very F rid a y
overlooking a display of East W
ns a supplement to the d aily State P re ss.
Indian musical instruments. The

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P age

8Aprii s . 1979 Weekend

Gala weekend opens tonight
A gala
f f f ll f l w
p p l r p n H nof
f tdie
h e nper'
opj
A
weekend
forming arts begins tonight when
a colorful flam enco dance
company from Spain, a top New
York touring company and a1
student drama group stage major,
productions on campus.
Ciro and his Ballet Flamenco,
final event in the season’s Manj
and the Dance Series, will be
presented
at
Gam m age
Auditorium tonight a t 8:30 p.m.
Ciro and his troupe of singers,
dancers and guitarists, including
Rosa Montoya, will bring a

______ i n . : .
program swirling
with color and.
gypsy fire. Tickets, priced a t $2,
$3 and |4 , are on sale a t the
Gammage box office.
Noted stage and television
stars, Mimi Hines and Phil Ford,
will be featured in the Broadway
hit musical, “I Do! I Do!”
tomorrow a t 8:30 p.m. in Gamm&ge-Auditorium.

The lighthearted show con­
cerns the ups and downs of a
happily m arried couple from
their wedding night through their

50th anniversary. Tickets, priced
a t |3 ,84 and 85, m ay be obtained
at the Gammage box office.
ASU Players, directed by Dr.
Daniel Witt, will be featured in a
student production of Truman
Capote’s comedy-fantasy, “The
Grass Harp,” which will be
staged at the Lyceum Theatre on
campus tonight through April 5,
10-12, and 17-19;
Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays and 7:30
p.m. Sundays. Tickets are on sale
at the Lyceum box office.

Now Underway. . . A t The

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Weekend Apra a,

Tinseltown tightens
as O scar nominees
await Tuesday night
Filmdom fetes its own Tuesday
night with the 42nd annual
Academy Awards Presentation
in
Hollywood.
Academy
President Gregory Peck* will be
on hand to supervise the
evening’s events.
Nominated for best actor are:
Richard Burton (“Anne of the
Thousand Days’’), Dustin Hoff­
m an ( “ M idnight Cowboy” ),
Peter O’Toole (“Goodbye, Mr.
Chips” ), John Voight (“Midnight
Cowboy” ) and John Wayne
(“True Grit” ).
Vying for best actress are:
Genevieve Bujold (“Anne of the
Thousand Days” ), Jane Fonda
( “ They Shoot H orses, Don’t
They?” ), Liza Minnelli ( “The
Sterile Cuckoo” ), Jean Simmons
( “ The Happy E nding” ) and
Maggie Smith ( “The Prim e of
Miss Jean Brodie” ).

¡Weekly University Calendar
TOMORROW
A m e rican
In stitu te
In d u stria l
Eng in eers, Western Regional Student
Conference, G reat H a ll, A H , a a .m .
B ase b all: W isconsin, Sun D evil F ie ld , 1
p.m .
e .T! ? c5 iJ * n Die» ° s ,a ,e ' NAU, Joe Selleh
F ie ld , 7:30 p.m .
A S A S U F ilm : "A Thousand C low ns," A
A A A ud ., 8 p.m . Student I.D . " I Do, I D o /'
Gam m age A ud ., 8:30 p.m . Adm.
The G rass H a rp ," U n iversity P la y e rs.
Lyceum 8:30 p.m .

Roy Hill ( “Butch Cassidy and the
Sundance Kid” ), and John
S c h le s in g e r
( “ M id n ig h t
Cowboy” ).

SUN DAY
"Th e G rass H a rp ," U n iversity P laye rs
Lyceum , 7:30 p .m .
■ '

Those in contention for best
supporting actor are: Elliott
Gould (“Bob & Carol & Ted &
Alice” ), Jack Nicholson (“Easy
Rider” ), Rupert Crosse (“The
R eivers” ), Anthony Quayle
(“Anne of the Thousand Days” )
and Gig Young (“They Shoot
Horses, Don’t They?” ).
Nominated for best supporting
actress are: Catherine Burns
(“Last Summer” ), Dyan Cannon
(“Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice” ),
Goldie Hawn ( “Cactus Flower” ),
Sylvia
M iles
( “ M idnight
Cowboy” ) and Susannah York
( “ They Shoot H orses, Don’t
They?” ).
The show can be seen a t 8 p.m.
on Channel 3.

M ONDAY
R a k U (O rie n ta l ce ra m ic m ethdd)
U niv. A rt Collections, M C G a lle ry . To M ay
M U Photography Show : Subm it
Apri*M 7aPhS ° n
Fron’ Porch until
R m ^ a oo pBS T d m ee,in9' MU Trophy
Senior R ecital S e rie s: Karen Sam p alr,
soprano; Joan M ilton, soprano; Susan
accom panist. Gammage R ecital
H a ll, Rm 301, 8:30 p.m .

SSf?e'„

TU ESD A Y
G eorge S tillm a n , P ho tograph ic 8i
Painting m edia. U n iversity A rt Collection,
MC G a lle ry . To M ay 3.
Greek W eek: Blood D rive, Health
Center, 9 a .m . -11 p.m . Also Wed. & Th u rs.
MU Hostess m eeting, MU Solarium , 2:30
p.m .
IS R B m eeting, In t'l. Lounge, 2:45 p.m .
C ultural A ffa irs m eeting, MU Study,
T.30 p.m .
MU Focus S e rie s: "Fo cu s on Behavior ^ 09 Suic'd e ," D r. R ichard M o rris,
MU Rum pus, 3:30 p.m .
Delta Tau Kappa m eeting. Farm er
Bldg. 402B, 4 p.m .
B ase b all: N AU, Phoenix Stadium , 7:30
p.m .

This year’s nominated songs
are: “Come Saturday Morning”
(“The Sterile Cuckoo” ), “Jean”
'G rass Harp' o n tap
( “ The Prim e of M iss Jean
Brodie” ), “ R aindrops Keep
Failin’ on My Head” (“Butch,
Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” ),
“True Grit” and “What Are You
Doing the Rest of Your Life?”
Truman Capote’s comedy-fantasy “The Grass Harp” will open a t
8:30 tonight for a three-weekend run at the T.ycenm
(“Hie Happy Ending” ).
Nominees for best film of the
year are: “Anne of the Thousand
Days,” “Butch Cassidy and the
Sundance Kid,” “Hello, Dolly,”
“Midnight Cowboy” and “Z”.
Best director nominees are:
Costa-G avras ( “ Z” ), A rthur
Penn ( “ A lice’s R estau ran t” ),
Sydney Pollack (“They Shoot
Horses, Don’t They?” ), Gregory

The University Players production will be staged a t 8:30 p jn .
Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $1 for students, $1.50 for
-faculty and $2 fa- die general public.
Described as a “1990’s protest play” by director Daniel Witt, “Hie
Grass Harp” is a humorous tale of three people who seek freedom by
running away to a tree house.
One of Capote’s earlier works, “Grass Harp” is the only play
written by die author, famed for his “Breakfast a t Tiffany’s” and “Ini
Cold Blood.’*
The sets for this University Players production were designed by
Jim Edmondson. Student Jon Reque designed the lighting, and Mrs
Dorian Treban, a graduate student, designed the cngtnm»s

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end contact tenses.

Greek W eek:: Street Dance, Alpha D r., 8
1.1 p .m .
r?i!Ud? >t E £ 2 L s*rie s : Bm Hoffm an,
ce llo , L ise Henderson, accom panist; Jean
fa rie y , soprano. Bertha A utenrieth, ac“ m pam st. Gam m age R e cital H a ll, Rm
A ll, B:JO p jn .
W ED N ESD A Y
Diana A Apollo Electio n ,
P V M am , * a a n . - 3 p .m .
G reek W eek: Philanthropic P ro ie ct,
Y ffc Y O » the; Sun School, 9 a .m . - 5 p.m .
A lso Thursday.
G re e k W eek: F a c u lty C o ffe e , MU
B ackyard . 9:30 - 11 a .m .
l11
l -.JO
a aa.m.
/ ? & 12:30
2 ,9p.m.
0 r" M U L iv in S *"> .
- G r? * t W“ » A IT S tar Football Gam e.
Goodwin Stadium , 3 :» p.m .
RH A m eeting, MU Solarium , 3:30 p.m .
Speaker: "U se of E le c tric Analogs for
Underground System s of W ater
Plow , D r. Herm an Bouw er, Ag 150, 3.-40
p.m .
*8U Sophomore Hostess m eeting, MU
M l, 4 p .m .

F S R B m eeting, MU Study, 4:30 p jn .
Sem inar: "Topographic influence on
m m sfure stre ss, vegetation pattern and
productivity in a desert ecosystem ," M r.
W illiam H alverson. PSC I03A. 4:30 p m
ASU Outing Club m eeting, W P E 148,« p.m .
Speaker: M r. Charles LeG uem , 'T h e
Phoenix, o r Ihe Th ird Youth of the French
Language," French Club, G reat H a ll, A H ,
7:30 p jn . Open.
"Th e M orality of the Fie ld W o rker,"
Anthro Club m eeting, SS 110, 0 p.m .
A SU Sym phony O rc h e stra , Eugene
Lom bardi, co n .. Annual "P o p s" Concert
Gam m age A ud ., 0:30 p.m .
Sophos m eeting. Lam bda Chi Alpha
House, 10 p .m .
TH U R SD A Y
Cam pus M in istries Luncheon, Baker

Center, noon, students — SO cents, others
— 75 cents.
G reek W eek: Honors Luncheon, M onti's,
Tem pe, noon.
AWS m eeting, MU Solarium , 3:30 p.m .
C ircle K m eeting, MU Study, 6:30 p.m
G reek W eek: C ar R a lly , Parking lot by
Selleh T ra c k , 7 p .m . \
Y A F m eeting, SS 100, 7:30 p.m .
"Th e G rass H a rp ," U n iversity P laye rs,
Lyceum , 8:30 p .m . Also S a t., Sun. — 7:30
p.m .
Student R ecital S e rie s: B ill M alitz,
trom bone; M argo Sm ith, accom panist
assisted by John E fh , trum pet. Gammage
R ecital H a ll, Rm 301, 8:30 p.m .
F R ID A Y
MU Old W est E x h ib it, M U Livin g Room
Through .A p ril 17.
P h o to g rap h y, Chuck F rid e n m a k e r,
U n iversity A rt Collections MC G a lle ry . To
M ay 10.
En trie s for Women's Intram ural Tennis
Singlesand Doubles due, W PE111 /Matches
— A p ril 24, 25, 26. Inform ation — 965 5018.
A W A R E m eeting, Payne Bldg. B212,
11:40 a .m . Open.
Kappa Delta P I Conference, "Education
and the Environm ent, Payne H a ll, 12:45
p.m . Open.
S p e a k e r: "A rch a e to g ica l Fa u n a l
Problem s in the Verde V alley and at
/Montezuma W e ll," M r. Thom as M athews,
Anthropology, SS 101, 3:30 p.m .
MU P otpo urri: "H u d ," Paul Newman,
MU Rum pus Rm . 3:30 and 7 p.m . Free
tickets availab le on the Front Porch.
ASU Veterans Club, A m er. Legion Post
No. 2,15 E . 5fh S t., Tem pe, 4:30 p.m .
G reek W eek: Greek Gam es, Daley
P a rk , Tem pe, 7 p.m .
B aseb all: New /Mexico, M esa, 7:30 p.m .
S p e a ke r: Bob E v e rs , College L ife
m eeting, 13th 8, M ill A ve ., 6 p .m . Open.
Senior R ecital S e rie s: Pam eta Joseph,
v io lin ; John A kin , accom panist. Gam ­
mage R ecital H all', Rm 301, 8:30 p .m .

P ag e IO A pril 3, 1970

Educators
to discuss
drug abuse

•

More than 3000 educators and
businessmen are expected to
attend
the
Drug
Abuse
Prevention Institute sponsored
by the Concerned Business
Committee Monday in Gammage
Auditorium.
Originally scheduled for the
Arizona V eteran’s M em orial
Coliseum, attendance at the in­
structional convention must now
be lim ited to those having
received and accepted in­
vitations.
More than 400 student teachers
are planning to attend the
program conducted by John E.
Ingersoll, director of the U.S.
Bureau of N arcotics and
Dangerous Drugs.
The committee plans to furnish
Arizonans with information on
how parents can help fight the
drug abuse problem. In addition
to this all m ajor food chains in the
state will put “flyers” on drug'
abuse in shopping bags telling ‘
parents how they can get more
information.
Every major gas station in the
state will do the same, and all
milk containers in Arizona will
carry the message. Billboards
are being designed and the
Monday meeting will be filmed
by one of the national networks.

Band concert
set for Sunday
M ore than 1,000 U niversity
students and V alley youths
are- expected to gather at
G oodw in S tad iu m for a
Sunday a ftern o o n
band
concert, according to H arvey
Bryan of the R evolutionary
Youth M ovem ent.
Bryan said the concert w ill
begin at noon and continue
until 6 p.m . Three or four
groups w ill be playing at the
concert.

»O vertIsln* subm it id

HELP WANTED

• FOR SALE

5,000 H aw aii Sum m er Jobs l
College Students Guide to Sum m er Jobs
In H aw aii. Money back guarantee. Send
$1.95 cash or check to Box 1446, Hono­
lu lu , H aw aii, 96618.
Drum m er needed fo r local band. M ust
be experienced. A sk fo r B llj 966-5842,
JO B S l JO B S I and m ore JO B S l Students
Teach ers. Stateside and International
Jo b s. Recreational Jo b s; Year-round
Jo b s; Sum m er Jo b s. A ll occupations and
trad es. En|o y a vacation w hile you earn.
H u rryl The best lobs ore taken e a rly .
W rite : " JO B S ", P .O . Box 475, Dept.
CP27-1, Lo d i, C a lif. 95240.
F u ll o r p art tim e. M lchelos Coffee
Shop, 1021 W . U n iversity (con. H ard y),
Tem po.

^1
u.iiwin 11uuuic v-iru win perform ballet flamenco with Rosa Montoya tonight
only in Gammage Auditorium. Curtain time is at
8.30. Tickets are on sale in the Gammaqe box
office, 965-3434.

$50 off reg ular price to college student!
w ith ID card s. Component steraos, 1 « .
w att, G arrard changer. A M /FM m ulit
P!?xi . . a,r »“ »Pension speakers. Als<
AM -FM
B arb ara I told you sol You had bettet
sta rt showing up a t the Red Dog If yot
w ant to keep up w ith the tim es, Sm arty
Pan ts. Fro sty.
Fro sty , you are rig h t/ I w ill adm it It.
Please take m e back. B arb ara.
W ED D IN G IN V ITA TIO N S—P R IC E S A R B
LOW IN ID AH O , 100 custom printed
only $5.95. Send fo r fre e catalog and
sam ples to Arnold Agency, 206 E .
M ain, Rexburg, Id o l» , 83440.
W e're In the mood to trad e, so step up
to sound listening. B rin g your stereo
equipment Into W OOLCO's Electro nics
Dept, fo r highest trad e In valu es. 1300
Scottsdale R d ., Tem pe. 966-7031.
Wedding dress and v e il, size 12, perfect
condition, used only once su ccessfu lly.
C a ll 966-6156 a fte r 5 p.m .
W e're In the mood to trad e, so step up
to sound listening. B rin g you/ stereo
equipment Into W OOLCO'S Electro nics
Dept, fo r highest trade-in valu es. 1300
Scottsdale Road, Tem pe. 966-7031.

WANTED

R id e wanted from Phoenix, Thom as and
36th Street to school d a lly roond 8
a .m . or 9 a .m . C a ll 956-1521 a fte r 5
about expenses.
' --'$50 off reg ular p rice to college students
w ith ID card s. Component stereo s, 100
w atts, G arrard changer, A M /FM m ulti­
Sing ers, stro llin g m usicians, tumbling
a cts, jugglers, ch aractu rist a rtists, cop le x, a ir suspension speakers. A lso AMFM m ultiplex 8 track tape deck com­
go g irls , biriu dancers. C s y ll 949-1430
bination component, 100 w atts, 'a ir sus­
fo r ' appointm ent. Leave nam e, act and
phone num ber.
pension speakers. Both $249.95, one ye ar
guarantee. Fre e $19.95 earphones w ith pur­
M obile home or house. W ill buy or
chase of either set. Stitch and Liste n ,
2619 W . Bethany Home.
assum e m ortgage. C a ll any tim e, 9596224.
We have Brother" Fra n cis Incense. Uni­
corn 's Hom e, 726 M ill A va.
W anted: Fem ale room mate, $58.50 a
month u tilitie s Included. Tw o bedroom,
two bath, ASU one block. A vailab le Im­
N ice m obile home near cam pus. Why
m ediately. 966-7412 afte r 5 p.m .
re n t? You can buy fo r only $1, 600. 9660573 afte r 5:30.
W anted: Male- room m ate: to sh are twobedroom ap t. w ith sam e: M ust be 4T
P im p les, blackheads/ la rg e ’ pores/ b ily ~
student and be 21. C a ll 962-6531 between
skin can be su ccessfully treated w ith
1-5 p .m ., Mon. thru F r l.
D ER M A C U LTU R E and N atural Cos­
m etics. 5310 IN . 16th S t., Phoenlfe A ri­
zona. 277-7564.

TYPING

G u itar. F a ir condition, nice tone, steel
strin g s, $20. 946-9294 evenings.

Typ ing , guaranteed neatness and accu r­
a c y . Close to A SU . 967-4967.

Typing, 966-9033.

9x12 used ru g s, $5. A ll sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E . Van B uren, Phoe­
n ix.

Typ ing , IB M . M rs. S h irley E n rico . 9661130.

Tw elve tra ck stereo auto tape player
Includes two sp eakers, eight tapes, head
clean er. Worth $160, se ll fo r $$110 o r
best o ffer. 966-3995/

T Y P IN '' IB M , M A X IN E M U LLE N . 9550763.

1967 VW Squareback. R efrig eration, $1500.
2634)577 a fte r 4 p.m .

Josephine Honnessy. 966-7874.

Typ ing , 966-5654 after 5 p.m .

Carol

Typing. 967-3675.
Typing . M rs. Butterm ore. 277-3602.

M elfzer

Typing 946-4105.

Says . . .

MOTORCYCLES
1965 H ar ey 50 cc includes w indshield,
helm et, large sprocket and chain fo r
Under 1800 m ile s, $150.
966-4709 evenings.

Typing . 967-3036.
Typ ing , experienced. 966-4713.
Typ ing , IB M . M axine M ullen, 955-0763.
Typing .
279-4270.

Experienced.

F a st,

accurate.

RENT
Roommate wanted. 815 N . Hayden Rd.
$60 per m onth. C a ll 949-1273 afte r 6
P.m. A sk fo r Steve o r Doug.

"Water skiing is fun when you get in shape
at the

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO
(T h e B ody S hop)
C o rn er 4 th St M ill — 966-4111

Tw o bedroom furnished apartm ent, no
lease . A vailab le Im m ediately. 910 E .
Lw non,
S e e rlfle e . sublet A p ril 15 to Ju n e IS .
TWO bedroom a p t.. Evergreen Te rra ce ,
W O $155 now $125, 967-2709.
Tw o lovely room s, p riva te home. 1425 W .
G eneva, Tem po. 9664724.
SU M M ER RATES. B a ll La n a i, 1137 E .
Orange now taking , applications for
sum m er, n icely furalshad one and two
bedroom ufim ioo Included. 966-9531.
Spacious two bedroom garden apertjw * 8 from $150. Throe pools, laundry
967 7357*' c o * * I® ASU and shopping.

AUTOMOBILES
1963 Chevrolet Im p els, two door, °autom otle. Exce lle n t condition, $750, 9924583 anytim e. 12855 W . Glendale #39
a fte r 3:30.

Their collective working
experience? Very deep. Maynard
Ferguson, Tito Rodriguez, Blood,
Sweat & Tears, Orchestra Harlow,
Machito, The Latin Dimension,
Lionel Hampton. Eddie Palmieri.
AMBERGRIS.
It's whale rock. Young, soulful
spirited. Original
AMBERGRIS.
It*f,also the name of their first
allmm.
On Paramount records and tapes.
AMBERGRIS.

INSTRUCTION
Tutoring In chem istry and organic,
m ath, and biologic a l sciences, 966-4740.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, chem ls¡JV ' pi3 2 I£ L .* nd bI®|oolcal sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

SERVICES
Research? Le t COM STAD analyze your
dote. Complete dote p ro cessi!« end
sta tistica l se rvice s. P .O . B ex 1711, La
JoH a, C a lif.. 92837. 714-3831
B arb ar M ap Opas M asSay thru F r i­
day. M ariposa H all w att of Hobo Jo e's?

T
Looking fo r self-service drycleaning?
Wo do the en tire operation fo r you.
'Complete coin-laundry and d ryc loan!¡¡®jf f v jç y * . M cClintock Q uick Clean

Ê C T 'Æ i

is whale puke
It's the stull they add to the
world's most expensive perfumes.
For the world's most expensive
women.
It's also the name of a new group
and a new music. Nine of the
weightiest musicians ever
together. Blowing as one.
AMBERGRIS.
It's Larry Harlow, Jerry Weiss,
Charlie Camilleri, Harry Max,
Jimmy Maeulen, Billy Shay, Lewis
Kahn, Glenn John Miller and
Gil Fields.

in parson to too Stato P re ss. Old BA M L

Attention June G raduates. Prudential
now Interview ing fo r positions, $15,000
to $20,000 per ye ar. Fre e training . The
fin e st benefits availab le anyw here. A
g reat opportunity. C a ll R .G . M artin,
252-5015 fo r appointment.

Come see
’Alice B.'
Gertrude Stein may hln«ht
but “I Love You Alice B.
Toklas,” will be shown in the
dining room a t Sahuaro Hap
tonight at eight o’clock.'
Non-Sahuaro residents m a y
attend the movie. Admission
will be 50 cents.

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

f if

Underground lawn sp rin kle r system s. Free
estim ates. 945-3341, 949-9578.

'67 V alie n t, good tran sportation. 959-5606.

can change your life . Loom
to have m ore self-confidence# stop smokte irn ta J*
S ?,m nerves' Increase
w rn ln g and creative a b ilitie s. C lasses
beginning soon. C a ll 274-0690.

1956 VW , good shape, $375. C a ll 945053» afte r 5 p.m .
'67 M ustang fastb eck, 4-spead, te d . a ir,
wwotoyol tiro s, m ags, headers. Im m ac­
u late $1150, 934-4502.

PARAMOUNT RECORDS •
a division ol
FAMOUS MUSIC CORPORATION
A GULF + WESTERN COMPANY

Hove youhad an y trying
o r flinny
* !? !„
. . ASU Graduation
25« Iw JL 0**
through check-cut
and other graduation o ffice procedures
harder tha"
m aking it
of college classes?
C a ll Connie 279-0651 or 271-8261.

f i} » '
W0 Spid er, excellent cond ition, 20 m iles per gallon.. $1,100 or
take paym ents. C o ll on weekend, 267043$ o r 262-6356.

'62 Chevrolet Im pola, fu ll power, fa c­
to ry a ir , V-$ autom atic, good tiro s.
C o ll 945-3590, Sunday.

PAS-5014

MeC,ln,oek (Ha^ en>-

■•■«h Buggy. R unt re a l smooth—priced
.^ “ »•-C u f dqwn 1953 Dodge station
wagon $225. 1003 Concorde D r. 967-5045.

PETS
R abb its. Pedigreed Dutch and Palom ino
(m ea^ reM M ). Perfect fo r E a ste r. $1.50.

D ressm aking, saw ing, 967-6173.

Spoetai 20% oN to students. Reduce or
,a *f- Ai ! P ? * modorn equipGoldan'* Health Club,
2 ïït o .* 'J lîi '
p ,a " Í located at
lü ü ü ! J Í Í ” a iS *°u*hom Avenue) -In
South Tem po, 966-0751.

NOTICES
forget PRO 'S F irs t F rid a y NR
o r R a lly tor beginners tonight, A p ril
R egistration at Ih e southeast com er
Jbom as A toll, begins a t 7 pxnT I n
tao la $1. Contact D m Gordon, I

" I" » »

ra g e

11

Sun ftvrii Sports] Thins meet two
—....
/ in tri-corner bout
Winkles
finds no
set lineup
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Sports Editor
Inconsistency has come to
Arizona State’s Sun Devils at a
time it can least afford it.
The Devils returned from the
Riverside Baseball Tournament
to open series with Wisconsin and
Oklahoma. Through Wednesday,
ASU has posted only a 3-2 record
for the week losing by margins as
large as they win by.
The Devils, 15-11 overall, can
hardly afford up and down
perform ances. Coach Bobby
Winkles is trying to find a solid
starting lineup in time for the
start of Western Athletic Con­
ference play next weekend.
The Devils face W isconsin
today a t 3 p.m. a t Sun Devil
Field. ASU and toe Badgers will
wind up toe series tomorrow in a
doubleheader a t 1 p.m. on toe
ASU diamond.
The defending WAC Southern
Division champs opened toe week
losing to Wisconsin 6-1. The last
time the Devils lost to toe Big-10
team was in 1964 when toe Mike Rupcich
. transplanted infielder hitting .CIS in
Badgers had Rick Reichart, now
his last fo u r gam es.
a California Angel, on their
squad.
Ken Hansen fashioned AState’s fourth no-hitter in history
blanking Oklahoma 5-0 Monday
night.
After leading their team to its
Then it took ninth inning second Western Athletic Con­ lengths. A-State finished fourth in
toe league ahead of Utah and
heroics by outfielder Roger Sch- ference gymnastics title in to n e
muck, who blasted a grand slam years, New Mexico gymnasts Arizona.
home run, to give the Devils a 7-5 dominated the individual com­
Hie Devils’ highest finishers
win over Wisconsin. The game petition la st weekend a t
were
Kerry Cassuto’s third in toe
also contained a one-man power Albuquerque.
long horse, Brian Scott’s sixth in
show by Mike Rupcich who hit
The Lobos’ total of 312.65 floor exercise and all-around and
two solo homers.
bettered Arizona State a t 279.95 Dan Ryan’s sixth in the long
Rupcich, a backup shortstop by what
nucu accural
u re e bus
DUS Dorse.
seemed ime
like three
horse.

By MEL FRANKS
Assistant Sports Editor
After three consecutive second
place finishes in triangular
meets, the ASU track team will
be aiming for a victory tomorrow
night when they host San Diego
State and Northern Arizona.
F ield events, which have
become the main attraction,
begin a t 7:30 with running
starting at 7:50 on Joe Selleh
.Track.
March was a month of broken
records for individuals, but on a
team basis it was rather lean.
Die last victory in a tri-m eet was
Feb. 28 in Tucson and toe Devils
won only one of three dual meets.
Things
should
change
tomorrow.
The m ain com petition will
come from toe Aztecs, who have
a large team but with few out­
standing individuals, just toe
opposite of ASU. NAU-< is
strongest in the distance events
but lacks depth in toe other
areas.
San Diego’s best performer is
es Williams. He’s done the
quarter mile in 47.7 and toe in­
term ediate hurdles in 51.3. Other
standouts are Araie Robinson,
who’s gone 24-2Mi in toe long
jump, and two-miler Charlie
Winsor (8:54.2).
Anything could happen in toe
pole vault. The Aztecs’ Rick
(Bander has done 16-5% but is
inconsistent ASU’s top vaulter,
Dick Rambo, is only a tentative
participant due to a knee injury.
Devil hopes fall on Bill Eaton (140 ).

Gymnasts in fourth place

who was moved to third base by
Winkles to take up the hitting
slack, has responded by hitting
eight tones in 13 at bat in his last
Kevin English was toe only
four games including two triples
Arizona State basketball player
and two roundtrippers and six1

The final standings in the WAC
saw Colorado State (294.10) and
Brigham Young (293.90) followed
New Mexico.
A-Btate was completely shutout
of any first places or any in­
dividual championships « fa rin g
.toe three-day meet.

A SU junior eager honored | SPORTS 3657 7

to be named to toe Western
RBI.
Athletic Conference all-academic
The Devils lost to Oklahoma 12- team named last week.
3 in Wednesday’s afternoon game
English, a junior from Tempe,
but came bade in the night tilt saw sparce duty for ASU scoring
against Wisconsin to pound out 18
63 points in 19 gomes (3.3
hits and drub the Badgers 14-6. average). English never started
6.
a WAC game but played in nine

loop games and compiled a 3.50
grade point averag&as a physical
education m ajor for the Sun
Devils.
English was toe only forward to
crack the WAC team Others
named were New Mexico’s Ron
Becker, BYU’s Doug Howard,
U tah’s Mike Newlin and
Wyoming’s Roy Wilson.

The sprints are very close.
ASU’s trio of 9.6 runners, Doug
Hawken, John Holbrook and
Mike Brunson, will be challenged
by NAU’s Bob Brown (9.6) and
San Diego State’s Eddie Steward
(9.7). The 220 should be a scrap
among Holbrook. (21.1) and
Brunson (21.4) and San Diego’s
Ralph Lavage (21.5).
If Barry Shepard and Mark
Murro are going to extend their
new school and world-ranking
records, they’ll have to do it on
their own. Neither NAU nor San
Diego has anyone dose to their
outstanding m arks to provide
competition.
W arm er tem peratures than
those that chilled toe track over
Easter are expected.

Netters lose 5
in holiday play
Facing some of the best tennis
competition in the country, the
Arizona State netters dropped
five matches over the spring
The Devil netters lost to UCLA
8-1, Southern Cal 9-0, UC Irvine 72, Iowa 5-4 and Brigham Young 7-

2.

Although the team came up
without a win, Hans Nordstrom
played some of the best tennis in
his career, making the strongest
showings for ASU last week.
N ordstrom com bined with
Mike Wilkinson to give toe Devils
a 7-5,6-3 doubles win against toe
B ruins. N ordstrom played
UCLA’s num ber one Je ff
Browiak and USC’s Ton Leonard
on even term s losing in close
matches.
ASU came closest to winning
against Iowa but lack of depth
weakened toe number six singles
and the number three doubles for
ASU almost to toe point of
automatic forfeit.
Nordstrom, Bjorn Alven and
Dan Violette gained singles wins >
against Iowa. Nordstrom woA the !
singles and combined with f
Wilkinson to take the doubles
against the Cougars of BYU.

Save With Mobile

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M AJOR O IL U-PUMP
SERVICE STATION
—A ll M obil O il Products OXFORD SQUARE

Home of tho
Back Room Boutique

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honor . . .
Mobil—Mastercharge

OPEN:THURS. NITE

967-3393

Bankamericard—American
Express—Carta Blanche Credit Cards

TUXEDO

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OXFORD SQUARE
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198 Mill Avenue

Tempe

Page 12 A p ril 9,

1970

Self-defens
practiced i
PE course

2 jobs set for Greeks
G reek
Week
activ ities
beginning next week will con­
centrate on two philanthropic
projects—efforts in which the
entire community is encouraged
to participate.
Buildings will be painted and
yard work done for the Valley of
the Sun School, 3115 W. McDowell
Road.
“Greeks will work from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Wednesday and
Thursday doing work that the
school needs but lacks tim e and
finances to take care of,” said

ByC.STILWELL
At 12:30 p.m. Monday, V
nesday and Friday, the n
inherit the Men’s PE Annex.
There mountains are made
of molehills and tiny coeds le
to ward off animalistic dates v
karate chops and judo throw:
The a rt of self-defense has b
part of the curriculum of
Physical Education Departm
for the last two years. Coach.
Rangeler, instructor of ]
course and a former hand.
hand combat instructor for
U.S. Army in World War
stressed that “a person should
on the defense first and then
the offense.”

DIAMOND RING
W EDDING BANDS

“The course is oriented
teach people what they can do
normal life situations such
being accosted on the street a
in public places,” he went on
say. “It also teaches what
woman can do as self-defen
against a man and what
smaller man can do against
larger man.”
The course, which is in a good
part common sense, includes
learning how to break strangle
and choke holds, blocking pun­
ches, kicks and arm grabs. The
student also ledrns which parts of
the body are vulnerable such as
the eyes, face, neck, groin add
knees. Some basic tumbling skills
are also covered. Street clothes
are worn to simulate a real-life
situation.

Freedom

— (Continued from page 4j——
freedom of speecn, Wnereas the
teacher was merely talking. The
scholar is necessarily a distur­
bing person, since he should be
professionally com m itted to
raising questions concerning
accepted ideas and institutions,
which as in the case of Socrates
are bound to evoke reactions
ranging from uneasiness to
alarm.
In final analysis, the issue of
academ ic freedom
would
s*®mingly relate primarily to
students. The issue is whether the
students will have the freedom to
learn, to go through the educative
process of fashioning the patterns
of their thoughts so that they will
be able to recognize evidence,
weigh facts, and draw useful
conclusions. The denial of
academic freedom is toe denial of
academ ic opportunities to
learners.

HOOKAH
WATER
SMOKE PIPE

Dennis May, publicity chairman
On Wednesday the workers will
treat the Valley of the Sun
students to lunch at MacDonalds.
The blood drive on Tuesday will
be initiated tfith donations from
President Newbum and Dean
Hamm, in an effort to encourage
donations from -the community.
The first 20 pints will be given
to a blood bank to replace that
needed by D r. Jo D orris,
residence halls director. The rest
will be given to the National
Hemophilia Foundation.

Better Buy at *
DEADLY COED — A coed practices a karate smash
on a simulated campus masher irrthe self defense
course for women. Although the masher was a
fake, the bruises from the smash were real.
P hoto b y R ay W ong

B U D D 'S JE W E L E R S
708 S. F orest — O xford Sqatire — Tem pe

Summertime,
and the livin g
is easy!
Now year-round living and
dining at the College Inn.
B e good to y o u rself—a n d y o u r p o ck et
book! L iv e a t th e C ollege In n th is
sum m er a n d th e com ing sem esters. I t ’s
college liv in g a t its b est. F o r h e re , w e
do e v e ry th in g fo r you, e x cep t stu d y .
W e’ll p re p a re ta s ty m eals, d u st an d
clean y o u r room a n d change th e lin en
on y o u r b ed . L a u n d ry fa c ilitie s a re
a v a ilab le a t each en d o f th e com plex
a n d d ry clean in g o r la u n d ry lo ck er
serv ice is p ick ed up a n d d eliv ered
daily .
Y ou w ill en jo y th e sw im m ing pool,
co lo r TV lo unges a n d pool ta b le s a t
y o u r leisu re .
T h e cost is reaso n ab le
th e location'
id eal.
T alk w ith u s soon fo r th e b e st choice o f
room ty p e a n d location.

R eg.
V M a tr
Bella
Jewelry
Madras«
Sltara
Indian
Prints,
Brass
Copper,
Exotic
Im ported
G ilt Items

$5.95
S P E C IA L

401 E. A pache B lvd.
967-7828

ARABIAN
BAZAAR CO.
(11 year, same location)

29 North Brown Avo.
Scottsdale
•
945-7713
P ro m p t M a ll O rder»—A dd Mo

ft» C o te h i
Unsurpassed for college living