By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON Staff Reporter Harass polluters, cram the worskshops, aon t drive to school and don’t buy no­ deposit, no-return bottles. , This is the advice for Earth Day today given by Dr. Dave Yetman, faculty ad­ viser for the Environmental Teach-In Earth Day will feature workshops con­ cerning various facets of the en­ vironmental crisis from 8:40 a.m.-3 p.m. Yetman urges “harrassing polluters by telling them directly that their polluting is immoral and cannot be tolerated by a civilized society.” “Earth Day is trying to show people the direction that they can go to reestablish the balance of man and nature,” explained Hm Morgan, coordinator of the Teach-In. “I really hope we are able to turn a lot of people on-Ur what is happening in our environment and that if we continue on our present course of seeing man as something that is outside nature, he will lead himwif to his own destruction,” he said. Morgan hopes that “people will go away with some sort of feeling or commitment to ecological problems.” He believes people should commit themselves to telling car manufacturers SMOGGY SIGHT - Afop Tempe fiutte the pollution crisis ¡5 apparent in the skies over Temp,. that “we won’t touch another car unless they stop being pollution machines.” - ~ Photo by Ray Wong At This point I am very pessimistic because too many people are interested in their self-enrichment to be worried about the continuing life cycle,” he said. “If people looked far enough forward to see what their children will be facing they would be terrified at what’s happening,” he added. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Morgan is optimistic, however, about the response to the Mall table. W ednesday, A pril 22, 1970 Voi. 52, No. 91 “From the literature being sold at the table, it makes me think that some people around here are becoming very con­ cerned,” he said. Don Fox, a scheduling coordinator for the Teach-In, would like to see people attend the workshops and see the exhibits and from this “come up with some changes and solutions.” Fox believes that “to solve the problem R t RORKII if f m a m By BOB KAUFFMAN each and every person must pay the cost in and JOHN ALDAPE —"Hie University shall provide an area or forum where terms of remedying the situation.” President Harry Newburn, told four Free Speech Movement speakers can hold forth, at any time, without any prior approval “I’m optimistic,” he said, “I think that or hassles from the administration. members yesterday that although be would not personally cancel enough pressure from the general public* —The |500 honorarium promised, and then held back, from will be brought to bear on auto ¿*” 2, 5pUDmS there remains a possibility the Mr. Scheer should be paid immediately. The Mime Troupe must m anufacturers and other type of meeting^ ®e®en*s order such a move at their Saturday be paid for its presence on campus. A public apology must be polluters.” given to both Mr. Robert Scheer and the San Francisco Mime Dem^ Stout, Peter Clark and Joe Gerson Ross Thomson, head of the Teach-in’s confronted Newburn a t 10 a.m. requesting responses to the FSM Troupe for the interference with their appearances by the ad­ speaker’s committee, “would like to ministration. ^ d H e H n e speech and a decision on the Chicago 7 disseminate as much information relevant member’s engagement. e to the issue of environmental degradation Gerson submitted notes of that meeting to the State Press. .„ We, weren’t surprised,” said Gerson. “We anticipated his as is possible given our resources.” They indicated Dr. Newburn said that the “present procedure remwks and feel some of the responsibility for his thoughts rests Bob Fabian, working for the Ecology involving meetings with registered organizations will remain in with an apathetic student body.” Action Educational Institute at Berkeley, effect unless changed by the ASASU or the Faculty Senate.” The demands of the Free Speech Movement included: The University president also ignored the students’ Haim that visited the University to offer advice on The administration shall not interfere with the efforts of any the Student Affairs Committee did not hnve sny power, ns Dr. the Teach-In. group or individual, regardless of political perspective, to brine Taking tim'e off from a 600 mile survival * Hamm had previously stated. However, Dr. Newburn em­ speakers.,to the University. i^ ’ Dnn6 phasized that the SAC’s recommendations will continue to walk from Sacramento to Los Angeles to - T h e University shall provide facilities and sneakier prevail. Jjsit the campus, Fabian analyzed the equipment to any group or speaker. speaking (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 5) Jerry Rubin? Regents have final word Budgets under guns of legislative committee R v R O M U ir D U D ir iv By BONNIE BARTAK Head Staff R eporter In a Hoùse and Senate Appropriations Com m ittee m eeting Monday, the Board of Regents w ere gran ted slightly m ore than h alf the funds they requested, according to a L egislature source. This am ount w as less than th è Board received tost year, but final figures cannot be released until the joint m oetingis completed. The Regents originally asked for about $500,000. In addition, the Senate com m ittee worked yesterday afternoon tow ard a final budget for the sta te ’s universities. The Monday session broke off until the Senate could ag re e with the House university budget form ula or else m ake an acceptable counterproposal. Senate com m ittee m em ber John Conlan, R- M aricopa, said the two com m ittees a re con­ sidering the universities “ iff arg u m en t.” He said the point of contention between the House and Senate com m ittees is that they “ want certain lo g ic a l re fo rm s w ith o u t h u rtin g d e c en t students.” A budget request of $90.2 million was sub­ m itted to the appropriations com m ittees for the universities’ operating expenses next year. $16 million of this am ount was the ASH request. In the Monday m eeting the joint' com m ittee also rejected a proposal calling for study of higher education needs during The next 15 years. Sen. Conlan contributed the cut in the R egents’ fund request to a general “ lack of confidence” in those adm inistrators. He said the Regents ju st rubber stam p what the University adm inistration gives to them and the adm m istration ius faculty submit. Conlan also said that m em bers of the ap- I p ro p ria tio n s c o m m itte e w e re “ h a rd ly im - | pressed” when they visited cam pus last week i and students w ere gathered in front of the Ad- I m inistration building registering protests over 1 the official policy on cam pus speakers. Senate appropriations chairm an Bob Wilcox I R-Maricopa, said the Starsky h e a rin g s. hadn't 1 been form ally discussed in joint session, but the I proceedings . w ere being watched by the 1 Legislature. The Senate group was said to favor 1 a cut in the R egents’ funds in retaliation for I inaction toward Starsky and other left-wing I faculty. H ow ever, C onlan in fe rre d th e S ta rs k v § hearings wouldn’t affect the L egislature’s 1 outlays. “ We’re ju st laughing a t him .” Conlan I said of Stayskv wT h w 1 l ^ H — W ednesday; A pril 22 Starsky files complaint over schedule Hearing continues ByBURTKENNEDY Dr. Morris Starsky has filed a' formal complaint over his deletion from the list of in­ structors for summer sessions at the University, but the complaint will not be considered during the present Starsky hearing. In an Arizona Republic story Tuesday, Dr. Joseph Schabacker, dean of sum m er sessions-, disclosed that his recom­ mendation to exclude Starsky had been accepted by the ad­ ministration two months ago. Dr. Richard Landini, said that he has no specific knowledge that President Newburn had accepted this recommendation but that approval or disapproval of such a recommendation was the president’s responsibility. In the second day of defense witiiess testimony- Dr. Douglas Arner, chairm an of theV Philosophy Departm ent, con­ tinued his testimony on Starsky’s beh alf,^ Dr. Arner testified that he was aware that Starsky planned to miss class on Jan. 14, 1970, but that he did not discern that Starsky was planning to go to the UofA. When pressed by the ad­ ministration’s attorney, as to the propriety of Starsky’s action in asking for information about making a citizen’s arrest of an engineering faculty member in front of many students, Dr. Arner responded that he found nothing substantially wrong in Starsky’s actions. “As far as I ’m concerned, it’s not even a very interesting subject,” said Dr. Arner. In other testimony Dr. Arner labeled Starsky’s Speech at the UofA as political and as such not to be judged as a scholarly work deserving scholarly criticism. Dr. George Peek, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, characterized Starsky as one of the best teachers a t the University. “How do I know? I judge this from what students and teachers say about Prof. Starsky,” said Dean Peek. Citing conversations and correspondence with professors and students, Dean Peek testified Abortion probe A five member Associated Women Students panel will discuss the question- of abortion at 2:30 p.m. today in the MU Trophy Room. that Starsky’s performance' in teaching, research and service to the academic community rated “quite high.” In an overview of Starsky’s effect on the University and the community Dr. Peek explained, “In the long run maximum freedom of expression will result in the maximum amount of good for the University and society.” The final witness was Peter Clark, senior psychology major, who testified that during the MASO dem onstration Starsky had advised against remaining in the building after normal ringing time. Clark will complete his testimony beginning this af­ ternoon at 1. f KAET plans coverage | of Earth Day activities | KAET, channel 8 will focus its cameras today on the question of the environment and the forces which threaten it in an unprecedented day of live coverage of Earth Day. Through the National Educational Television Network, KAET will scan the country in a telethon. Teach-ins, marches, demonstrations and exhibits on campuses and cities throughout the nation will be covered. Beginning with coverage of live activities from the East Coast, cameras will follow the sun across the country in a “day of illumination.” The Valley weather doesn’t In Philadelphia a “Declaration plan to cooperate with today’s of Interdependence” will be sign­ Environm ental Teach-In— ed by Ralph Nader, consumer look for gusting winds and watchdog; Sen. Edmund Muskie; partly cloudy sides. singer Arlo Guthrie; and the cast Today’s high temperature of “Hair.” In Washington, there will be in the low-70s. will be a rally on the Mall. FolkProbability of rqin is 20 per singer, Pete Seeger will be cent. featured. Weather Report IN STEREO BOBBIE G EN TRY, GLEN CAM PBELL, DEAN MAR­ TIN , JOHN DAVIDSON, PEGGY LEE, THE BEATLES, O LIV ER , FR A N K S IN A T R A ,, A t M ARTINO; THESE AND MORE NOW ON KOOL FM STEREO____ LISTEN TO T H E G U Y K IN G SHOW, MONDAY THRU FRID A Y, 9 AM TO 12 . NOON. 715 So. Forest Tempo The Coed Is Ready for Summer ARE YOU? Bikinis Matching Cover-up bobby brooks a beach -m ati [FOR L E A D I N G M E R ­ CHANTS A T LO S ARCOS M ALL IN SCOTTSDALE. KOOi Hi sun Ploy Tickets sold Special student tickets for the Scottsdale Community Players’ production of “A Man for All Seasons” Sunday at 7:30 p.m. continue on sale through Friday. The tickets, priced at $1, are available at the ASASU Activities Center in South Hall. uuay to ivood/todc STA TE P R ESS it pnbHslM« by Arizona State U nivanity a t tea official campus nowtpapor ovary Tuesday through Frid ay during t«>a school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is anterad as second class m atter at Tampa, Arizona, (SM I. THIN C R U ST LO TS CH EESE The greatest thing going — pizza out of this world’ ASU SPECIAL Large Pitcher 75c TAKE OUT P IZ Z A OVEN 1127 No. SCOTT8DALE RD. TEMPE • Phone 966-6246 r a _ n M U T M C T IO ! Underl8 Require* Accompanying Parent or Guardian •------ 1 ^ I An NGC Theatre HRIS-TOWN 15707 N. 19th Ave. Phone 264-6161 TOMORROW Week Day* 6:30-9:45 p.m, • Exclusive Engagement Sat. 12:30-3:45-7:15-10:30 0 Sun. 12:00-3:15-6:30-9:46 p.m. All seats $3.60 O Students with NGC theatre card $3,60 S o rry , Passes n o t accepted d u rin g th is en g ag em en t ■V "NEVER SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK" presented by ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD TONIGHT - 8 p.m. ARTS-ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM - FREE W ednesday, A pril 22 — Page 3 o quorum —Senate adjourns OVERSIZE TURTLE — A slow, plodding actor in a tortoise costume put the campus on its feet yesterday. He w as promoting /AThe Great Cross­ country Race" to be presented bythe University Players at the Lyceum beginnjngJlbis weekend. P h o to b y R ay W ong t m LCA-QTT Senate Q û n a ta was n rn a forced The ASASU to adjourn for lack of a quorum Wednesday on the last day available for approval of legislation. Seven resolutions up for first reading and a bill and petition scheduled for second reading were left unconsidered when the Senate failed to attain the 21 m em bers it needs to take legislative action. After the April 15 deadline, legislation can only be recom­ mended for consideration by next year’s Senate. Two of foe resolutions for first reading were drafted by senators Dave Bergman and Gary Nelson, both of education. The first called for creation of an Academic Affairs -Gouncil under foe office of foe ASASU president to coordinate and unify student government programs in foe area of academic standards and policies] , .. mThe e otlier otherresolution resolutionintroduce* introduced Chicano expert sets talk Luis M edina, a national expert on Chicano cam pus will be “an im portant step in in­ p ro b le m s , w ill s p e a k on “ P ro fe s s io n a l creasing understanding of the needs of this R acism ” in the A rt and A rchitecture L ecture m inority group a t the the U niversity.” Hall a t 8 p.m . tomorrow. In addition to the evening lecture, a A cco rd in g to M rs., N aom i H a rw a rd , g en eral m eeting of a ll University Chicanos to associate professor of sociology, M edina’s m eet M edina has been called for tom orrow a t lecture will em phasize the relationship bet­ 3 p.m . in the MU Rum pus Room. ween professional people and the MexicanAlberto Galindo, m athem atics education A m erican com m unity. junior..said this m eeting will be an inform al . She said professional&jare not “ a w are of discussion concerning Chicano students. It the need of having M exrcan-Americans in will cover such things a s relevance, and the necessity of establishing Chicano program s, positions of authority.” Galindo explained. M edina is working- h a rd m aking the Besides being director of the Helping people aw are of this situation,” M rs. H arw ard S e rv ic e s D iv isio n a t S o u th e rn C olorado explained. “ The lack of M exican-A m erican College, M edina is also a national figure in professional people is a form of ra c is m .” undergraduate social w elfare education, Mrs. She added th a t M edina’s presence on H arw ard said. SLACKS, JEA N S & THINGS I n ■. . . by Bergman and Nelson proposed creation of a coordinator for student participation in University affairs. Nelson teamed with Sen. Tom Covington, education, in presenting five more resolutions for first reading which called for foe ASASU executive officers, who are representatives to foe Student Affairs Committee, to vote against any further ap­ propriation of funds to the State Press. The resolutions said “foe State Press is under foe control of — ” and “. . . has been subjected to censorship by the Journalism Department” of foe University, and called for establishment of another campus newspaper to be independent of foe Journalism Department and funded by the Student Affairs Committee. PiiEaian 2 FOR1 BUY f GET f FREE! Good These Days Only April 21-22-23, 1970 Bring This Coupon P izza I nn 955 E. University Dr. % Bk. E. of Scottsdale Rd. APRIL Diamond Savings The average person needs considerable help to deter­ mine the value of the diamond he is buying. At Paul Johnson’s you will receive, this help through our fa­ mous Diamond Presentation. Joe Berning, diamond cutter for twenty-two years and store manager, wiM show you each step of diamond grading—cutting, color, clarity, and size. All diamonds are unmounted and ex­ amined through our gemscope, for all areas of value. We also feature a large selection of outstanding setting styles. 15% SAVIN G S ON ALL DIAMONDS E W E t l IN 222 E. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE 966-9472 R E G U LA R HOURS 9:30-6:00 P .M . - T H U R S . 'T I L 9:00 THE ARCH ES Ba n k Americaro R S P a g e 4 — W e d n esd a y , A pril 22 te P r e s s O u t lo o k ^^ ^ ^ïtceroua for snjfcggÿskiés~Î § iWinKiiiií: I t i i i i : t t < t t Outlook comment Earth • Timeto be serious ' “ On E a rth Day, A m ericans young and old a re coming together for a national teach-in tp talk about our w recked e a rth .” Look : April 21,1970 By BILL YOUNG il? ^ ,e ^asî fe'Y years, talk of division in A m erica between young and old, black and whitç, left and right, has flooded the m edia. So when Look m agazine w rites of A m erica’s “ coming together” it is som ething to hold on td. The recent releases concerning our ravaged environm ent a re truly frightening. Yet, despite the g ravity of the crisis, there is a lim ited sense of euphoria in th at Am erica has found som ething to come together about. Scientists say it is a m a tte r of life and death—and few a re ap t to choose death. It is a cause, a crisis that in the long run none can escape. Although there is no other crisis th at threatens our existence a s m uch a s this one, there m ay be no other crisis, which threatens c ertain in­ stitutions in A m erica as does this one. I The population problem and the related abortion question cannot help but s tir up fierce emotional responses on both sides of the issue. Stopping pollution m eans stopping m ajor pollutants.* In a larg e r sense, the w aste and abuse of our n a tu ra l resources challenges basic principles of our consumption-oriented economy Environm ent is not, cannot and will not be a “ safe” issue. But possibly even a g re a te r fe a r is th a t we all may* m isuse the erivironm ental issue a s we have been m isusing the environm ent itself. T here a re the few th at will find the whole thing profitable. M any did handsom ely on rum ors of P aul M cCartney’s death. r°r about the environm ent has becom e som ew hat fashionable. Hopefully, the teach-in will not be a week when we all absorb ou r guilt feelings, sigh “ Yes, it is terrib le,” a n d retu rn to business as usual. Conceivably, the real issues of the environm ental crisis could get lost in political rhetim c. Headline-grabbing and finger-pointing for their own sake will help little. In Arizona, it is easy to label the m ines the enem y but few of us, I suspect, have quit driving cars. , Environm ent is not a safe issue but the safety of us all lies in the balance — the balance of m an and nature. History m ay record today a s the day A m ericans cam e together to f Cir ‘ wr^ keii ea rth ” Ww e come together just because it is the thing to do or ju st to play politics; history m ay not record the day a t all. Wednesday, A pril 22 — Page 5 POOFF continues fig ht Leg fans s/gn— 'thigh's the limit' By CHERIE GRAY Leg watchers—4,300 of them— registered dissent over the midlength fashions this month, joining a national affront against the calf-length styles. “Previously we had planned to turn in the signatures last week, but POOFF (Preservation Of Our Feminity and Finances) has extended the date to submit the signatures until Friday,” said Nikki Tillinghast, campus POOFF organizer. National POOFF headquarters in Los Angeles is tallying signatures of m idi-protestors across the country to present to midi-length designers, she said. Miss Tillinghast said POOFF will show the protest signatures to fashion stores and buyers to discouragethem frombuying the longer styles. She added that men are more Sympathetic to the midi-protest . POOFF is pushing nationally. MAXI VIEW - A self-avowed nature lover takes advantage of his efumsiness to savor stems of another sort on the Mall yesterday. we’ve set up. They don’t want P hoto b y Je ss T h arp hemlines to go down—and most Earth Day views pollution Paperback N ew r from Hill's ■(Continued from page 1)Teach-In as “the first step to and other innovations which they bring attention to the people that . hope eventually to organize there is an ecological crisis and across the country. make people aware that it is Earth Day will feature two affecting them personally.” additional speakers not on the He believes that “in two or final schedule. Stewart Alpert, three decades there will be a. ' editor of Berkeley Tribe and m ajor political and social active in the F ree Speech revolution because the whole Movement and People’s Park society is dependent on fossil- Movement, will talk at 11:40 at type fuels and society is using the speaker’s stand. Terry Hardy, Chicago can­ them a t a continuously ac­ didate for the Socialist Worker’s celerating rate.” Fabian said that Berkeley is Party and ecology expert, will trying to find alternatives, talk cm solutions to the ecology through prototype communities problems at 2:40 p.m. on the Mall. For m \ 'Beauty Secrets for The Black Woman" .— Voege \ "Pretenders" — Davit "Sunday the Rabbi Stayed Home" —Kemelman "Do It" of the time they are loudest supporters,” said thé junior education major. The national campaign, now. eight months old, .is expected to end when May fashions are shown. POOFF backers claim designers will be bade down on their design showings if the campaign is successful. Those signing the midi-protest petition declared their “refusal to submit to the dictates of the fashion designers in their ad­ vocation of the '-midi-skirt length.” The petition also said, “We, as consumers, feel it is financially unfeasible and detrimental to our feminity.” “The mini reflects the freedom of this era. Wearing a midi-dress now is like wearing a mini in the medieval era,” Miss Tillinghast said. 5th S'M 'A’S'H WEEK Ui M A SH £' IS WHAT THE NEW FREEDOM O FTH E SCREEN IS ALL ABOIJT^ —Richard Schickel, Life Rubin HILL'S BOOKS & RECORDS Tempe Center S) Your Pleasure J2emon Uerrace Club apartments Move Up To A Ne w Life • EXCLUSIVE BILLIARDS ROOM • PRIVATE TELEVISION LOUNGE Style • CLUB ROOM WITH JUKE BOX AND DANCE FLOOR • MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SUANA • EXCLUSIVE 2nd FLOOR SUN DECK • F R E E DANCES, PARTIES, TRIPS • A L L APARTMENTS HAVE DOUBLE BEDS ?0th Century Fo» presents M A S II AnIngo Preminger Production Starring DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT | Co Stiffing S A U Y KEllERMAN - ROBERT DUVALL K) ANN Pf LUG - RENE AUBCRIONOtS • WE HAVE INDIVIDUAL STUDY AREAS • THIS IS THE WAY TO G ET IT TOGETHER! Product, INGOPREMINGER Directedb, ROBERTALTMAN > Screenplay ty RINGLARDNER. 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Call S a a r P h o n e * dents Guide to Summer Jobs In Hawaii 1947 MG Midget, BR G , w ire wheels, low Mike 945-2444. any prior approval, Dr. Newburn P * i* guarantee. Send Jl.fS cash n W e S Z Z y i!L.SWeh « L,sfe"' mileage, excellent condition. 944-2281. or^ ehlik to Box 4446, Honolulu, Hawaii. c said the Regents’ policy will In basement, 3rd or 5th floor of Lib­ ' new ttrUi "runnIn0 condition, prevail. ra ry : a partial set of teeth. Reward. S ” ?. '■•oo'ver, Garrard new tires, push button radio, sunroof. 54.-75 turntable, free albums wHh pur­ 244-9057. boy and sales, good opportunity ®afore noon o r after nine. 944-5454. — Gerson countered that the including summer. Lavin's for Men, chase. Save $00. 945-474«. policy is a violation of the first Fashion Square, Scottsdale. 947-5802. I ™ 2*® Cam era, loaded. $2^95. Rh 944. Two new floor-length wedding gowns $171, 944-7313. rn . vaaNever worn. 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C all before 2:30, 949New ASU faculty member wants to buy repeated requests by the four to TYPING tu. 94&724!LSON 4-bedroom home, not over four years old. In Tempe. Moving in August. Leave have an open forum with the '55 Ford Galaxie 500 X L . convertlhl. Phone number for D r. Deane Richardson VLi^ lr?,h* i.- F ran c,î Incense. Uni­ students for discussion, Gerson I cT ^ iT aSU. S 5S? and “ CUr- ¡^5»- Cl»»* 1» their request, was denied access “ " ’Plalaly rebuilt engine, O FF-B EA T M EXICO CAR CARAVANS— great shape, runs like a champ. 946Dukh a™* Palomino to the meeting. fa n ? Ä i t Jun* a lo r 30 days! Slnglo bedroom apt.# studyroom, ilvlna 9434W7rabb H‘ p " 1*a is f Easter. $1.50. !•«#- Waltz-Doran Tours# 46003 Florida Hemet, Calif. 92343. (714) 927-2113. 1314 w - ^ SPEED READING COURSE Read 3 to 10 times faster In just 4 weeks Cut study time in half ___J _____ ___ Remember Material Longer Higher Comprehension JANICE FRIEND “My speed up was incredible and I’m more than satisfied” New study skill method 'FOR FURTHER INFO & BROCHURE ATTEND FREE 20 MINUTE MEETING TODAY - APRIL 22 OR SAT. APRIL 25 JOHN LODGE “I entered this course at 145 words per minute & I’m now reading 1,450 words per minute. The study skills have helped in my school work. I think this course is worthwhile.” NEWMAN CENTER 230 E. University Dr. (Upstairs) JEFF HEATH “Worthwhile, I more than tripled my reading speed & increased my com­ prehension.. I now spend less. 4ime studying withput hurting my grades.” 10:30-11:30-12:30 1:30 - 2:30 - 3:30 GUARANTEED TO AT LEAST TRIPLE YOUR READING SPEED OR ENTIRE TUITION WILL BE REFUNDED i f TERRY WALMAN Having obtained the necessary to progress faster not only in the University courses but also in outside reading has made reading books fas­ cinating to me.” SPONSORED BY ADVANCED READING TECH. % Wednesday, --------- n p i i i «Aprii ------------22 — rPefÿfct? * ^ Go// tourney seen as mini-NCAA The finest field ever assemhied tangles this weekend for the seventh annual Sun Devil In­ tercollegiate Golf tournam ent title over the Roadrunner Golf Resort course in Scottsdale. defending NCAA titlist Bob Clark March, the Cougars have NCAA of Cal State LA, NCAA runnerup runnerup and five time tourney State Invitational and is 6-4 in along - with se iib rs -rfim as a freshman Ray Leach of winner as a frsoh, Ray Leach. duals thus far. Don Truett was Barkhurst, John DeVore anil BYU, Texas Amateur champ Bob Leach, Don Hawken and Bob runnerup in the Valley In­ Jerry Elwell. Best freshmen are Ashworth of Houston, Bob Lapic all are former NorCal vitational and last month won the Jim Bradford and Chris Carlson, Berlder of Fresno State who tied Junior champs while Lane All-University of California runnerup in Southern Cal juniors The 54-hole affair will be hold the Fresno Classic record in Bennett won the Cougar na.«wir tourney. Bill Eaton, last year’s last year. ARIZONA—Runnerup in last Friday and Saturday with 36 winning this year, UCLA’s Don last year and finished second at Tri-County am ateur champ, finished second at NCAA driving year’s Sim Devil, Wildcats have holes the first day and the final 18 Truett a victor at the All- the Western. championships with an average on Saturday. Tee times are 8 a.m. University of California tourney Solid experience here with a of 288.2 yards and the longest finished sixth this year at both Western and Fresno State meets. in March, NMSU’s Bruce each day. third place NCAA tie with ASU Bob Judson had best roynds at McKenzie a runnerup in his and a summer European tour drive of 296. FRESNO STATE-Runnerup Fresno and sophomore Cyril school’s invitational tourney last with a runner-up finish in the Host Arizona State University year, Wes Wilkening of New in own Fresno State Classic to British Universities Sports ASU this year and eighth at Shettleroe was tops at the is the defending champion but Western for UA. Lettermen Rick Mexico who won the Pike’s Peak Federation Championships even with its.best team ever will Invitational in 1969 and a trio of CAL STATE LOS ANGELES- Western Intercollegiate. Bob TenBroeck.and Dave Engelking be hard pressed to repeat. Berkler tied Jerry Heard’s FSC provide depth. hometowners in , former NAIA Vying with USC, UCLA, Stanford Classic record with rounds of 72Defending NCAA champ All-American Howard Twitty, and ASU—A return to a home Fresno for the top spot on the Houston is the pre-tourney pick National Publinks champ John coast. Defending NCAA champ 67-74 - 213. His second round was course will do ASU good with the tourney’s low. Gary Paul Purtzer, defending Sun with ASU and Brigham Young, Jackson and All-American Donny both tied for third a t the NCAA Powers of ASU. A team-by- Bob Clark can’t even hold down Christensen and Mike Paniccia DevU champ, Don Powers and the number one spot on his team are steady players. last year, and Cal State Los team breakdown of the mini. John Jackson aU expected to Was number three when won the SAN DIEGO STATE—The lower their scores of late. Angeles expected to contend with NCAA tourney: NCAA in 1969. Was number two the Cougars. HOUSTON—The most tourney- behind Steve Bogan when won Aztecs compiled a 20-6-1 dual Howard Twitty, transfer from seasoned collegiate team around, Western Intercollegiate this meet record and finished fourth Redlands University, surprising Houston sat out the Sun Devil won seven fall tournaments and year. Clark is extremely tough on in Western and Pacific Coast AA Dave Gurley and veteran Ernie last year but won it in 1966, ’67 tourneysiast year. Top golfer as McCray give the Devils solid is 6-1 in spring activity. Won 1969 the greens. and ’68. New Mexico, also en­ a freshman, Tom Minor, is back depth. NCAA by nine strokes over Wake tered, is the only other winner the Bogan, a junior, won the tourney has ever known, taking Forest and return two frbm the Southern Cal College Five the first two titles in 1964 and ’65. winning low foursome—All- Tourney two years ago and took Rounding out the field are American John Mahaffey, 11th in top honors at this year’s LA State UCLA, Fresno State, New Mexico individual scoring, and Texas tournament. Dick Mortenson and State, San Diego State and Amateur champ Bruce Ash­ Steve Seaidey have shot well this worth. year. Arizona. Mahaffey won five tour­ NEW MEXICO STATE-A The defending individual winner, ASU’s Paul Purtzer, is naments and provides experience surprise team in the fall, bade, having shot a six-under 207 while freshman Bruce lietzke, finishing second at the Tucker last year over the same course. sem ifinalist in 1968 National and fifth at the LSU meets. Key people to watch, and there Juniors, provides young talent There’s only one senior on the BRIGHAM YOUNG—Winners squad but a tough junior in Bruce are plenty of them, include the at Western intercollegiate in McKenzie, runner-up in last' year’s NMSU Invitational twips 11 A.M. till 2 P.M. NM State. Junior Tom Connell shot low round of last year’s Sun Devil—a 68 and was team low Monday thru Friday man at 217. Other vets are Dave Allewell, Tony Bell, Dave Benson, Ralph Lester and Pete Turner, Tied for third in last year’s Sun Devil with New Mexicor NEW MEXICO-Tough at the end of last year with third place finishes in Sun Devil, Pike’s Peak and WAC plus runner-up honors at Cougar Classic. Wes Wilkening Coach BUI Lenoir’s tennis team encouraging, Lenoir was pleased. won the Pike’s Peak and tcamc would rather forget making any He admits that this year hasn’t with Chuck Milne for veteran more trips to Tucson, at least for been successful but is earnest in twosome. Milne was runner-up at this year. his prediction of, “Wait ’tU next fall tourney at Ohio State. Depth The netm en dropped two year.” comes from letterm en Andy Tomorrow the netters travel to Boyd and A1 Lovato. m atches to Arizona, losing Friday 541 in rain-abbreviated Ojai, Calif, for the Ojai Tour­ 955 E. University Dr. % Bk. E. of Scottsdale Rd. UCLA—Finished third in last nament. play, and 7-1 Saturday. week’s San Fernando Valley few Hours for the Famow, Hzxaixm S _p o r t s •> r A ll The Pizza & Salad You Can E a t ... a?- Netmen drop pair in Tucson jnatches to r* 1 .1 9 P izzaI nn Sun DevU Hans Nordstrom was beaten 6-2, 6-2, by Bud Guion on Friday, but cam e back on Saturday to whip Butch Palmer by an identical score. ASU’s Mike Wilkinson, who played weU in, both of his mat­ ches, was slightly injured Saturday. He was hit in the eye with a ball while warming up for a doubles match. Hie injury was not serious. Although the scores weren’t HOOKAH I WATER SMOKE PIPE Reg. $5.95 V ariety B alls Je w e lry SPECIAL $295 M adras, S iterà M a te . B rass C epper,— ■ selle Im ported O lft Item s Creai la dia A M iddle Bast ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. <11 yea rs sam e location) 29 North Brown Avo. Scottsdale a 946-7713 Prom pt M a il O rders—Add 50c XEROX COPIES NOTICE TO SAFEWAY CUSTOMERS H a n e s (Formerly Mystic Machine) STU D EN TS: d uplicates o f thesis, dissertations, class notes, books, resum es, c h a rts, m aps, them es. m em bership lists, ru sh lists, in ­ v itations, m inutes, files, m em os on y o u r ow n le tte r h e a d statio n ery . CO PY O N TO: colored p aper, legal o r le tte r size, labels, tra n sp a re n c ie s fo r over head projectors, flu o rescen t p ap er, 50% ra g thesis paper, bond, or lette rh e ad . WE NEED YOUR HELP Our store a t 926 E. Broadway was robbed Sunday evening, April 19th. Taken in the robbery were all checks that had been cashed Saturday, April 18th. 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