S ta te P r e s s ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE F rid a y , A p ril 24, 1970 Voi. 52, No. 93 Newburn pledges to redouble efforts By DON PODESTA those dealing with changes in the tru e university and those who do not com m ended Newburn for taking on Pledging to redouble his efforts to curricula a n d "governance of the care. “ burdens and problem s undream ed of “ establish additional ties of un­ University. “ T he f ir s t m a y d a m a g e th e a few y ears ago,” derstanding and enduring friendship In discussing . those .who generally university , through ignorance; the Wallace.E. Adam s, chairm an of between the U niversity and the people m ake the proposals for change, Stoke second by deliberate intent,” w arned theDr-Facutfy SenaTe, sa id T h a t when of the sta te of A rizona,” P re s id e n t said there w ere two groups on m any, Stoke. he graduated from the University of H arry K. Newburn w as inaugurated cam puses: those who do not know Gov. Ja c k Williams, giving the first Oregon 20 years ago, it was Dr. y e s te r d a y , b eco m in g th e nth w hat m ay b e n e c e ssa ry to m aintain a of se v e n w elcom ing sp e e c h e s, Newburn who, as president of that president of the University. institution, handed him his diploma. In a c e re m o n y a t G a m m a g e Auditorium, Newburn stated that A reception in the lobby of G am ­ A m ericans seem to be “ m ore per­ m age followed the cerem onies. plexed and anxious” than ev er before. mm MB He said th at crises “ both of confidence and of hope”, a re a constant ex­ perience in A m erican lives. “ We will a s a society, a s a nation a n d a s a university survive these crises; and we Will be the stronger for .By.BOB KAUFFMAN ' "them ,” he said. A discrepancy concerning facilities for a “ F rom the beginning it h as been my political rally this Sunday ended late intention to a c t only in term s of w hat I yesterday afternoon when the ad­ consider to be the best interests of the ministration “verbally” approved use of Goodwin Stadium. U niversity a s a state-supported in­ Earlier in the day Radical Student Union stitution dedicated to the education of members were notified that their request m en and w om enequipped to live in, for Goodwin Stadium might mean using and contribute to, a free and Joe Selleh Track instead. responsible society,” Newburn said. . The notification came after John Duffy, M eanwhile, a dem onstration was security director, told . administrators staged outside G am m age by th e there was more parking space at the trade M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n S tu d e n t and it would be easier to control traffic O rg a n is a tio n , w hich opposed th e there. inauguration. RSU members spoke with Duffy later “ Dr. Newburn, while dean of the requesting use of Goodwin Stadium College of Education, m ade no effort because it is sturdier than thè track to construct innovative program s to facilities and “it’s easier for the public to deal specifically with the problem s of find when they come.” Chicanos,” stated a leaflet passed out “It doesn’t make a big difference to us,” by dem onstrators in front of Gam ­ said Duffy afterwards. m age. (See story on page 3.) Clyde B. Smith, director of athletics, D r. H a ro ld W. S toke, fo rm e r notified the RSU members later that president of three universities and a approval for Goodwin Stadium had come from Dean George Hamni’s office. friend o f Dr. Newburn, gave the inaugural address. Hank Benoit, RSU member, said Jerry Dr. Stoke centered his speech on UNIVERSITY CHIEF — The 11th University president, Dr. Harry Rubin and his wife still plan to attend the proposals for change in the univer­ K. N ew burn, converses w ith w ell-w ish ersrr P hoto b y Ray W ong 11:39 a.m. rally, and RSU is attempting to secure some entertainment to compliment sities. He classified the proposals a s the speeches. Rubin okayed? for G oodw in! * State health laws cited . ___ Cafeteria food maybe bad By , By CLARA CLARA AUGUST AUGUST You m ay be buying stale bread and souring m ilk a t the Devil’s Den. B ut don’t blam e Saga Foods. It could be inadequate s ta te law s which a re the r e a l problem . M rs. Susanne F ridenm acher, inform ation officer of the Arizona S ta te D epartm ent- of H ealth, told a State P re ss rep o rter thajt the sta te superintendent of health has sta te d that m ilk is safe in refrigerated cases for up to 30 days. He also said th a t bread only loses the potency of its additive supplem ents afte r three days, but “ still retains its basic food v alu e.” The only law s governing distribution of bread to re ta ile rs specifically states th at “ all loaves over three days old shall be deem ed stale bread and sold as such. The seller shall a t the tim e of sale expressly state to the buyer that the b read is sta le .” There is no law concerning rem oval of milks from sale. F ra n k E . K essler, director of food services for Saga Foods which serv es tbe University cafeterias, has stated th at his only protection is in dealing with honest distributors. B a ird ’s B read Co. daily delivers over 400 loaves of bread, plus rolls and cakes, and the sandwiches sold on cam pus a re m ade daily from this bread. However, aoayhobe used a However,anv anycodine codingsvstem system which whichmm by B aird’s is unknown to Kessler. “ We don’t question the honesty of the delivery m an nor of the company, and don’t need to know any coding system to recognize fresh bread. We ju st feel the loaves If they, a re soft, they a re fresh .” On the question of m ilk, which is delivered every other day by Sham rock Milk Co., there is no protection from law. A State P re ss rep o rter for two consecutive days checked the counters and found m ilk dated for pick up two days previously. “ This is the responsibility of the milk com pany,” said Kessler. “ Although there a re num bers stam ped on the containers, they have no m eaning to us, only to the "■delivery m an; ^ ....;.-... “ The key to the question w here we a re concerned is the honesty of the com pany,” he added, "W e dem and high quality food and prom pt service. P rice is the last consideration. We have had no com plaints from our custom ers except in r a r e cases, and these we alw ays deal with im m ediately through refund of m onev or Ex­ change of the food.” “ (Continued on page 121 * — F rid a y , A p ril 24 A rizon a's 'N ad er' has m ixed feelings „ By BOB KAUFFMAN The self-proclaimed Ralph Nader- of - Arizona. Rodney B. Shields, returned from meetings with, top copper company of­ ficials jn New York recently with muigd emotions. The third-year University law student demanded responses to th£?g .proposals related to the m iffs’ operations and obligations in. Arizona. ‘‘At; Phelps Podge the. management did not want to spend too much time on pollution topics, but 100 attending stockholders seemed as in­ terested in pollution as in dividends,” said Shields. “The president of the company told - me that no one has yet proved that smelter emissions are a major health hazard,” he Saturday, A p ril 2S Arizona High School Festival, Gammage, ; A.H. and various other University buildings, 5 8 a..m. Open. Seminar for Legal Secretaries, AH Rm 145, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open. * Faculty Wives, Valley View Luncheon, * Thurf^IrDird Country Club, 12:30 p.m. Track'; WAC Relays, Joe Selleh Field, 7:30 * p.naTS '«• ASASU F ilm Series: “ Don Quixote," A & A Aud., 8 p.m. Student I D . Belgrade Trio, Yugoslovia, Kerr studio, 8:30 p.m. Adm. Sunday, A p ril 24 The American Musicale, presented by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha lota. faSSrC kSun » ’• 7:*>f>:m: Photography Show: sponsored by the ASASU Cultural A ffairs Board, College of Law Rotunda, April 27 through M ay 1. Alpha Lambda Delta meeting, M U Int'l Lounge, 3:30 p.m. Members w ill show slides ,of European trips. M o le cu la r B iology S em inar: “ The rAm¡noacylation of tR N A ,“ Professor Robert jLotfield, P S C 302D, 4:30 p.m. “ Fidler on the Roof/* Gammage Aud., 8:30 p.m. Adm. Graduate Recital Series: M ary Dillon, soprano; Margo Smith, accompanist. «• Gammage Recital Hall, Rm 301, 8:30 p.m. o-Tuesday, A p ril 28 |§ McClintock honor hall selection tea, patio, 4-6 p.m. C am pus H eadquarter* for th e com plète line d f scrutinized continued. “He indicated that copper was already in too short supply to permit a voluntary curtailing of smelter production; such a curtailment, he believed would disrupt the international copper market.” “The president of Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co. was extremely rude to me and showed no concern for pollution problems in Arizona,” Shields said. President H. Myles Jacob said, “We will comply with laws and rules to the extent that they are clear and to the extent of our ability,” according to Shields’ statement. “ This haughty statem ent suggests that it will be for In­ spiration to determ ine how ‘clear’ the standards are, and if they deem them unclear, the m company m ight knowingly violate your regulations,” said Shields. “This man (Jacob) sounded like a villain of industry and an absentee landlord unwilling to accept any challenges from his serfs,” Shields continued. Kennecott Copper Corp. ad­ vised Shields that “the company will purchase pollution control equipment without regard to the dollar cost of the equipment.” CACTUS CASUAL Slacks & B erm uda Shorts r^tfo u n g ^ OXFORD SQUARE TEMPI MASTER CHARGE - m l] THOMAS MALL PHOENIX B A N K A M E R IC A R D W E L C O M E “I found offices of American Smelting and Refining Co. to be no more than a disorganized bureaucracy,” said Shields. He was advised by counsel that the world’s m ost technologically advanced smelter cannot remove 90 per cent of the sulfur dioxide emissions. — niversity Calendar M U Hostesses meeting, M U Solarium, 2:30 p.m. ISRB meeting. M U Int'l Lounge, 2:45 p.m. Cultural „A ffa irs Board meeting, M U Study, 3:30 p.m. D.T.K. meeting. Farm er Bldg Rm 4028 4 p.m. Concert: M r. Loren Harlander, symphony pianist. Manzanita Blue Room,. 0:30 p.m. Sponsored by K-Mates. Speaker: "P ro b le m s of W om en's Liberation," Evelyn Reed, YSA, Great Hall ■ AH, e p.m. Open. Recital: Carla Rutschman, tuba; Edward R utschm an, acco m p an ist. G am m age Recital Hatl Rm 301, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, A p ril 29 Agency - Faculty Conference, "Progress Curriculum ," Nur. 402A, 4 p.m. R H A meeting, M U Solarium, 3:30 p.m. Open. M U C ria d a s M e m b ersh ip Tea: M U Rumpus Rm, 4p.m. Women who w ill have 30 hours by Sept. 1970 are invited. Botany and Microbiology Sem inar: " F ir e Ecology," Dr. Richard J. Vogl, PSC 103A, 4:30 p.m. Open. ISRB meeting, M U Int'l Lounge, 4:30p.m. ASU Outing Q u b meeting, W P E 148,8 p.m. Open. Baseball: N AU , Phoenix Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Fine Arts Festival Speaker: Richard Shelton, poet from Tucson, A & A Aud., 8 p m . Open. Fine Arts Series: The Zurich Chamber O rch e stra, Loren H ollan de r, p ia n ist. Gammage Aud., 8:30 p m . Adm. Thursday, A p ril 30 Fine Arts Festival: A ll activities on University M all and various buildings. Sponsored by ASASU Cultural Affairs Board and ASU Fine Arts Dept. Track: Arizona, N AU, Joe Selleh Field, 7:30 p m . Senior Recital Series: Susan Reissman, soprano; D ian e R og e rs, acco m p an ist. Gammage Recital H all, Rm 301, 1:30 p.m Friday, May 1 A W A R E meeting, Payne Bldg. B212,11:40 am . ■■ AW S Alum ni Reception: Speaker, E vle Kenny, "Where It's at in IAW S," Alum ni House, 2 p m . A SU V ete ran s C lu b m eeting, A m e r. Legion Post No. 2,15 E 5th St, 4:30pm . A ir Force ROTC B all, Westward Ho Hotel, Phoenix, 7 p m . College L ife meeting, 13th A MW, Tempe, 8 p.m. Open. Be a stewardess in our friendly skies. Y o u ‘d visit plaices y o u ’ ve o n ly h e a rd a b o u t and m eet m any new and interesting people. If^you are over 19Vi. single, 5 '2 ' to 5'9* and have a high school diploma, we would like to talk with you. Indulge yourself this spring with The look is now. Clean easy Cactus Casuals lines. Colors exhilarating and Fortrel’ as San Francisco’s famed Chinatown. Tailored with our customary precision. Fortrel polyester blended with varied other fibers to keep you comfortably unflappable. For nearby stores write Don Duncan, m im m m m f t Box 2468, South 6 A G l U 5 " » ^ l San Francisco, | | M N « I A | « California 94080 U l f t l l U t l l l H « For a personal interview: Interviewing at Del Webb’s Townhouse, 100 Clarendon, Phoenix, Arizona 85013, on Wednesday, April 29, from 1:00 to 7:00—p.m. . An Equal Opportuni/ Empii-/-. -A-v CACTUS CASUALS are United A ir Lines fW M & U H / lI M EN S STORES • 136 West Main, Mesa • Tower Plaza. Phoenix F rid a y , A p ril 24 — Page 3 Newburn target MASO marches By JOHN ALDAPE Staff Reporter Chicano students demonstrated outside Gammage Auditorium yesterday during the inauguration of President Harry K. Newburn, demanding mofc Chicano students on campus and a better quality of education for future teachers. A handful of students, some m em bers of the MexicanAmerican Student Organization, stood outside die main entrance with picket signs and distributed leaflets with a list of six grievances. The leaflets were headed “Abajo Con Newburn” (Down with Newbtun.) When the inauguration. was over, six of them stood in the reception line. Each of them handed a leaflet to Gov. Williams and the new University president when they passed the group. The list of grievances charged that Dr. Newburn has: —Made no effort to recruit more Chicanos tq, attend the University. —Delayed the development of Art exhibit An a rt show sponsored by the Arizona Employment Coun­ selor’s Association will be held from noon to 7 p.m. today in the living-room of MU West. Paintings include original oils and watercolors by such wellknown artists such as John Waddell, Adrian Hansen, Eugene Grigsby and Don Ruffin. Also included are sm all sculptures^ replicas of PreColumbian Art and Western Art collector’s items: >' An auction open to the public and the University will be held at 12 noon to 2 p.m. Saturday in MU West in which some of the paintings will be available for bidding.______________________ the Chicano studies program and courses relevant to the problems of the Chicanos. —Made no effort to establish ties with the Chicano barrios. —Refused to inform the state Legislature of the present needs of the Chicanos {thus excluding Chicanos from the budget ap­ propriations). —Refused to take a stand on the recruitm ent of Chicano professors. —Neglected the need for a greater funding of the Education Opportunity Program. The leaflet stated that since Dr. Newburn becam e acting president, members of MASO (Continued on page 12) Evelyn Reed to speak on female rights Evelyn Reed, nationally known spokeswoman for the Women’s liberation Movement will speak at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, in the Great Hall of the College of Law. The topic of her speech is “How women lost control of their destiny and how they can regain it.” She has been active for 30 years in the American socialist movement and is a long-time member of the Socialist Workers Party. Her special fields of in­ terest have been anthropology, women’s rights and civil literties. Her booklet, “Problems of Women’s Liberation; A Marxist Approach,” is considered one of the principal guides to current •theoretical discussions on women’s rights. Admission is 50 cents. Only 6 days remain to purchase a Diamond Cafeteria food ^Continued from p age l “ Sour m ilk and stale bread m ay be p a rt of your daily d iet.” claim s A rthur McB rayer, prelaw m ajor. “ A rizo n an s have no protections from stale and unsafe foods in grocery stores or re sta u ra n ts,” he added. Cartons of m ilk, ice cream s a n d o th e r d e s s e r s , s a n d ­ wiches, and other perishable foods in refrig erated cases a t D evil’s Den, Hole in the Wall, and the vending m achines throughout the cam pus w ere exam ined by State P ress rep o rters in an effort to d e te rm in e w h e th e r th e se w ere fresh. U sing a co d in g c h a rt provided by M cBrayer, it w as determ ined th a t several milk cartons w ere ohe a n d two full d a y s b e h in d in p ick-up schedule, and several ice c re a m d e s e r ts in p la s tic containers had leaked sticky s u b s ta n c e s th ro u g h th e ir covers. But no code or dating m ethod could be found on any of them . Yogurt desserts had codes stam ped on the bottom s which would have been in­ c o m p re h e n s ib le to th e public. They could h a v e been weeks old with no m ethod of checking. h “ D i s t r i b u t o r s ’ c o d in g system s a re so com plex the consum er has no way - of“ knowing how old his food purchase m ay be when he buys them ,” said M cBrayer. He has researched the laws in m any other sta te s to find the m ethods used elsewhere to battle this problem , and has evolved a system by which Arizona consum ers can p r o te c t th e m s e lv e s from being stuck with bad food. SP editorship open f o r ‘fa ll The Board of Student Publications announced yesterday that applications for the editorship of the State Press-fall semester 1970-are now available. Qualified students may obtain applications and information on the position from Mrs. Olive Maurice in the Mass Communications office,- OBA 304. Deadline for submitting applications is May 7. “ When I asked the Serv-Us B akery and the Carnation M ilk C om pany fo r th e m eaning of their codes I was told, ‘T hat inform ation is not for release to the public,” he said. Tem pe Center • 867-4729 BEYEBIE A rt & Antiques C lock s - W atches L am p s - F u rn itu re an d o th e r “In ” S tu ff HOOKAH I WATER SMOKE PIPE '« M e t , Bell* Jewelry . Madras, s pe c ia l S itars la d l a a P rint*. Bras* C opper. E xotic im p o rte d out Item * M iddle E ast ARABIAN BAZAAR C O . (11 years same location) --29-N orth-B row n Ave. Scottsdale • 945-7713 Prompt -Mail Order*—Add 50c OXFORD OXFORD SQUARE IN T E M P E ONLY! SQUARE IN T E M P E ONLY! FIRST ANNVERSARY STOREWIDE SALE! KNITS SLACKS SHOES SOCKS OFF! O N EVERYTHING FIARES SHIRTS JACKETS BELTS at 15% savings - during Paul Johnson's Annual 'Shower of Diamonds' , Mt- J E W E L E R S NECKWEAR BERMUDAS SWIMWEAR SWEATERS -C ERTAIN FAIRTRADED ITEMS ARCHES EXCLUDED HOURS: 130 EAST 1940 UNIVERSITY EAST DRIVE CAM EL B AC K f • TEMPE PHOENIX, • 967-B917, 277-1421 A L S O IN S U N CITY - '• || . I C E R T I F I E D G E M O L D 0 1 S T , A M E R I C A N X3EM S O C I E T Y 4 Mon. ■Sat. 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.' OXFORD SQUARE - In Tempe Only!, Page 4 — F rid a y , A p ril 24 eoe’ An open letter to the Board of Regents ' I am twenty-three years old, a veteran, a tax-paying citizen of the state of A rizona and the United States, a registered voter, a salesm an at a m ajor departm ent store and a student at Arizona State U niversity. I do not advocate or condone violence as a viable m eans of rectifying the social, political and econom ic inequities "which exist in the United States today. I believe that the form of governm ent which exists in the United States is the best form of governm ent for a vast m etropolitan society which exists in the world today. I believe that in the context of a republic such as ours it is the responsibility of the public universities to provide an environment wherein men and women can prepare them selves for their responsibilities as citizens. I believe that in order for these universities to perform this function effectively they m ust be un­ fettered, politically and ideologically. In short, they m ust be an open forum, characterized by a spectrum of viewpoints lim ited only by their availability. Furtherm ore, I believe that« these universities should be characterized by a dialectical approach to learning which entails the expression and evaluation of contrary view s and is essential to the formulation of inform ed and reasonable judgments: Therefore, I support those who hold that: (1) the ad­ m inistration shall not interfere with the efforts of any group or individual, regardless of political perspective, to bring speakers to the university. (2) th e university shall provide facilities and speaking equipment to any group or speaker. (3) The university shall provide an area or forum where speakers can hold forth at any tim e without prior approval or hassels from the ad­ m inistration. r Ü w D en b y M . B a r n e tt wmmrnmmwMmmmmm, Pollution shows f #*wttooh can be expected from networks I suppose by now everyone is aw are that pollution is this y e a r’s whipping boy. In the p ast such topics as race relations, Vietnam and disenchanted HiroutiThtive g araerepr'tE e'<a 14 -k a ra t Proceeds to the Leukemia Fund g o ld . ONLY American Cancer Society »1995 PM. WED., APRIL 2 9 -2 Wa make everything easy to b u y . . . with "READ Y-CR ED IT" plant. SOUTH HALL A DMSION or G0G00N JCWILGY COGfSTORES COAST TO COAST Casual Time USA, d H A NQ u a l i t y J e s* * e le rs TOADS FOR SALE A T A X A mMESA SHOP AT HAMEL’S TRI-CITY MALL 130 W MAIN STREET FRATERNITY & O N MALL •Vi?, < asure apartments vv Move Up To A New . . Life ■ Style b**|f . • EXCLUSIVE BILLIARDS ROOM • PRIVATE TELEVISION LOUNGE • CLUB ROOM WITH JUKE BOX AND DANCE FLOOR • MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SUANA • EXCLUSIVE 2nd FLOOR SUN DECK • FREE DANCES, PARTIES, TRIPS • A L L APARTMENTS HAVE DOUBLE BEDS Fun & Flay W ear From . Celias Fashipns T em p e C en ter - M esa Open Thursday till 9 • WE HAVE INDIVIDUAL STUDY Af^EAS t • THIS IS THE WAY TO GET IT TOGETHER! NOW OPEN: MODEL AND OFFIC E . 1109 E. LEMON, TEMPE. ARIZ. PHONE 966-4224 O ff ice Hours 10 to 6 Mon. thru F r i. Page 6 — F rid a y , A p ril 24 City outlines 5-year plan A five-year City of Tempe improvement plan which calls for $22.9 million in ex­ penditures for park development, street improvement, fire protection and a new library was outlined by Tempe Finance Director James Alexander Wednesday. “The street improvements will con­ centrate on the Mill Avenue underpass and the McClintock overpass,” Alexander said- “During the next two years we plan. to correct the bad situation at the Mc­ Clintock railroad crossing by building a new four-lane underpass.”' Expenditures for an expanded parks system have been reduced J almost a million and will now total' $2.5 million. “The anticiapted acquisition of SWIM EXTRAVAG AN ZA — The University synchronized sw im m ing club, aerial ladder trucks primarily for the U niversity’s high rise N aiads, will p resen t its a n n u a l sw im show "The W aterfu l W orld o f Disney" vv 9 buildings,” Alexander said, a t 8 p.m . to d a y a n d tom orrow in th e University sw im m ing pool. Here Bar­ would comprise the city’s plans for better fire protection. b a ra Rodfield, Bev M olzahn, Helen W ells a n d Cindy O lson perform a sw im ­ Also included in the $4.3 million sum m ing form ation for th e show . photo h y *■* W on* alloted to street improvements are plans to improve the stretch of Broadway bet­ ween Rural Road and Price Road. The project should be completed by 1975, ac­ cording to Alexander. The plan will also provide for extensive expenditures on a new library to open next year. Alexander said that $80,000 is scheduled for furniture and shelving and an additional $150,000 to be set aside for books during the next five years. The finance director said that the plan calls for $22.9 million, if $11.6 million in revenues from bond elections and federal assistance are received. The balance, he said, is accounted for by estimated city revenues over the five-year capital outlay period, Tempe ■ I w v ON THE M ALL Tuesday, April 28 TH E fjQ E xciting People are R inged by M f a mtm wmm I Ud ARIZONA Q TÄ TP! UNIVERSITY maxi tm^trna uist n am nANIELS Q uality Jetvelert 18-KARAT GOLD DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS MEN’S RING, LARGE, I0K YELLOW GOLD Open PUitie . . . . . . . . . 42.75 Closed . . . . . . . . 44.SI MEN’S RING, MEDIUM. I0K YELLOW GOLD Open - . - . . . . . 3i.j2 Plastic . 34.05 ....... - ■- • 38.63 MEN’S SIGNET RING, I0K YELLOW GOLD Deluse, Closed 34.55 LADIES SIGNET RING, I0K YELLOW GOLD Dolus#,. Closed • . . . . 27.81 LADIES MINIATURE RING, I0K YELLOW GOLD Op*" * - - - 25.75 Closed - • • • . - . . 27.81 LADIES DINNER RING, IQK YELLOW GOLD Op*" . . . . . . . 28.84 Closed - . . . . . . 30.90 Rings may be set in your choice of Twelve Birthstones end Black Onys. Stone Encrusting (Smooth Stonos Only) One Biock or Old English Letter Two Greek Letters Three Greek Letters 5.15 For White Gold Add 5.15 Full Nemo Engraved Inside Ring 1.55 A deposit of $2.00 is required. « .V U S T R ATtOH* UNt. A RÓ CO Above Prices Include 3% State Seles Tes. A DIVISION OF CORDON JEWELRY COUP— STORES COAST TO COAST ASSOCIATED STUDENTS C0LLEG« ACCOUNTS in v it e d TRI-CITY MALL SOUTH HALL, ROOM 2 1 9 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY TEMPE, ARIZONA 8 8 2 8 1 130 W est M ain S t., M esa A SYMBOL OF IDEALS AND FINE TRADITIONS 3.09 3.09' $40.69 0 9p& ' *MJontenA 'iAJeeh uiued coeds o p p o rtu n ity. r a liy . to g eth er a n d By PATTI PULLENZA ‘I dream of things that- never were and ask why not’ — Robert Kennedy. “We picked this quotation because during Women’s Week, w e’re going to try and get things done that never have been done before,’’ Carol V alikai, W omen’s Week chairm an, said. Many U niversity women m ay find valuable in­ form ation in panels, film s and other events during Women’s Week, May 4-8. An anti-pollution rally on the Mall and a dance on the PV lawn are tentatively scheduled for May 4. Oh Tuesday, a fashion show by Daphnee Danger love w ill be! held on the Mall. On W ednesday, May 6, a m orality forum sponsored by AWS and Blue Key w ill be held on the Mall at 2 p.iA. A panel titled “We Shall Overcom e” sponsored b y . the League of Women Voters is also scheduled. Thursday a banquet w ill be held to award scholarships and other awards to outstanding women. — > :;vg f ^ :g- “During Women’s Week, w e are going to try and" show som e basic issues of wom en’s problem s, to show the em ergence of the ‘new w om an.’” Kathy Campesind, coordinator o f the fashion show, said. s ta te 0 wf T p r e e r F rid a y , A p ril 24 11 “A question that women liberators ask is ‘Why not*’ This is w hat w e’re asking. During Women’s Week w e are going to ask why can’t we go into areas never before gone into by w om en,” M iss Campesino added. r “We are also going to try and find out the answ ers by these panels. Women shouldn’t be% iaK ^m ' Htanit them selves. Women should expand them selves a n c ||s e their talents.” M iss Campesino continued. - . f* .-- “So fa» this year w e have not gotten the' support from the U niversity women as w e had hoped. ‘D ream s’ is ifcte them e for this week and we hope many women wilf be helped by this Women’s W eek,” M iss V alikai saki. Weekend f^jige • — F rid a y , A p ril 24 Indian traditions thrive at confab By GAIL GULLIOT Makeshift bazaar booths wrapped halfway around Scottsdale Stadium. The flimsy wood skeletons covered by Indian blankets, canvas or tattered parachute doth were Hanked by teepees on one side, trailers and tents on the other. The hot afternoon wind kicked up small dust devils but the drum beat and oscillating pitch of the chants continued. Dancers in feathers, leather or cloth outfits demonstrated tribal steps despite the heat and dust. Scottsdale’s all-Indian Days would have been over in four hours but tourists and Indians forgot time as they walked from booth to booth inspecting wares and exchanging stories. Black Deer, a Winnebago, stood on the sidelines to watch the other dancers. An Indian chief in full headress was tattooed on his shin. “I didn’t think any one would see it there,” he said. But many moons later it would become obvious as he shed white man’s pants to dress to participate in events such as these. Sunday, in a red satin shirt and shorts, head and tail feathers in the wind, he was sitting outa war dhnce when a young child approached him carefully, obviously spellbound by the tattoo. Black Deer peered into the tight and growing circle of dancers and the girl peered a t him. After inching to his side and carefully touching his feathers to remain unnoticed she ran to her big sister screaming “I like him, I like him.” Black Deer looked a t her and hurried back into the circle. Like Black Deer, most of the older Indians were shy but friendly. Once they know you, however, they open up both heart and home. I met Noshelowa at the Shalako House, the Zuni concession booth, where he was selling jewelry put out by the Zuni Co-op Association. “Jewelry is priced by the original craftsmen but I take them to the various shows to sell,” he said. Holdings in the Shalako House for this particular show totaled over $30,000, with a turquoise-silver belt and bolo selling for over $1000 and $500 respectively. Fry bread was the most popular food item a t the fair. It is a thin flour dough deep-fat fried till brown and puffy. Menudo, a Mexican dishconsisting of tripe, hominy and hot peppers, sold for 45 cents a bowl. Corn soup wentfor 35 cents a bowL As Noshelowa and his fdmily packed wares, utensils, bedding and children for the trip home to New Mexico, I realized that although I had learned the Zuni word for Daddy I hadn’t learned the word for goodbye._____________________________ ________ . IGOR College Delli M ALE OR FEMALE If you w ill be staying on during the summer HENRY'S H AS EXCELLENT PAYIN G PART TIME JO B FOR Y O U 825 Rural, Tempe Day time and night time available Apply in person to Mr. Segerstrom 10 till 2 Friday & Henry's Saturday 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Ariz. 2 Days Only! 100% PURE BEEF TJA BURGERS ASASU Cultural Affairs Board presents Serf. & Sun. Apr 2 5 & 2 6 F rid ay S p ecial! FISH SANDW ICH OCc s,„n Get Your FA SU DISCOUNT C A R D ! " D O N Q U IX O T E ” film r i • c>i • Exclusive > Snowing ■ . o n r y k 1125 E. APACHE BLVD. j n the ARTS & ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM '■ e In sid e S ea tin g or In sta n t T ak eou ts SATURDAY - 8 p m . - free ** H in color . IIO IID C . n w u iv j . 8un- th|,u Thurs- 10:80 A .M . to 11 P.M . FRI. and Sat. ’til M idnight F rid a y , A p ril ¿4 — Page W ookond Critic zings ambushes Antonioni By DANNY FERRELL Lesson Number One in American filmmaking: How to unload a nowhere film on the American public. Begin by hiring a famous director. Michelangelo Antonioni will do. Have him cover up nowhere acting and a nowhere script with shots of a nowhere place— Southern California. Include some scenes shot in the lowest, most desolate place in the United States. “Zabriskie Point”. A good, symbolic title. Forget about a plot. Throw in many scenes symbolic of a decadent American society in­ stead. Be sure to bore the audience to death with this. They will then accept this as art, or something. Don’t worry that some may leave early to get their money back. There will still be many who pay the admission and stay, So keep ’em happy. Have.the hero and heroine take off their clothes and engage in some no-holds-barred lovemaking. At the bottom of Zabriskie Point, naturally. grope in gypsum dust. Keep it symbolic. Then take lots' of money and build a b»8 mansion on the desert, Surely the public will think this all means something, If they don’t, if they should realize that all the film and cameras and stuff could have For good measure, show half of been put to better use, don’t die hippiedom doing the group worry: maybe they won’t care. PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF H YOUR CH O ICE — TW O 18-HOLE doURSES U n iv ersity D riv e at^R ural — Tem pe Hours 10 A .M . - Midnite D aily Phone 966-8027^ Phoebe’s Apple Pies are a strong third to the American Flag and Mother. M ichaelangelo Antonioni Phoebe's bakes pies for you, fresh daily. Fruit pies, cream pies, exotic^ pies, plain pies^ but all-" pies like you've never tasted before.. Take Phoebe's apple pie. It weighs three pounds. It's loaded with apples picked at the peak of their season, then slowly marinated in a special Sugar and cin­ namon marinade. It's baked to a turn with the flakiest crust your tongue ever touched. If you don't agree that it's a bargain at twice the price, we'll give you back your money and a smile. Also Serving Sandwiches and Fine Pastries A Great Group at the IN " Place To Go! In Scottsdale at. 7436 E . McDowell Rd. PHABULOUS PIE SHOPPE Phone 949-1387 In Phoenix at 2345 W. Bethany Home Rd. Phone 279-6401 •+* “ DOWN H O M E ’’ DIRECT FROM LOS ANGELES 1ST ENGAGEMENT IN ARIZONA Open* from 8 until ? HAPPY HOUR "M edium 8 -9 B ev era g es % p rice P itch ers 1.00 Cool" 001 N . O L D SC O T T SD A L E R Q .. 9 LOEWShavdenEAST 1348 N. SCOTTSDALE |D. • TEMPE • . ?f 9D8fl — Ì Page lO — F rid a y , A p ril S M B S * '; '■ Weekend 24 _ Zurich Orchestra winds up series The classics come into their own Wednesday night' when the internationally celebrated Zurich Chamber Orchestra will perform at Gammage Auditorium. Conducted by Edmond de Stoutz, the performance begins at 8:30 p.m. It is the final event in the Fine Arts Series. The evening’s guest soloist is pianist Lorin Hollander, a 25year-old virtuoso who has been performing on the stage for 14 years. He pioneered the sounds of the electronic piano. Hollander will perform Bach’s “Concerto for Piano and Strings in D minor.” The orchestra, which was founded in 1945 by it s conductor, de Stoutz, is an ensemble of 28 musicians. The orchestra quickly won recognition in Switzerland and throughout Europe. It was enthusiastically received on its 1964 and 1967 U. S. tours. The ensemble is considered one of the few rem ainining or­ chestras their reputation ccfaies from the ensem ble’s wide repertory. Works of the great masters from the classic, romantic and con­ temporary schools are amply represented. The concert at Gammage in­ cludes Henry Purcell’s suite “The Old Bachelor.” I.or in H ollander ■ ^ W Pardon our P rid e, but we have the world's most e e k e n d 'Assistant GAIL GUILLOT W EEKEND is published every Friday as a supplement to the daily Stain Press. 5th S’M ’A ’S'H WEEK BEAUTIFUL w ORIGINAL Ha n d m a d e DIAMOND M A S H IS WHAT THE NEW FREEDOM .OF THE SCREEN IS I ALL ABOUT!” ^— Richard Schickel, Life ENGAGEMENT RINGS From $125.00 WEDDING RINGS From $45.00 In 14K and 18K Gold EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE All Diamond Sales Guaranteed By Our 20th Century Fox presents “BUY BACK POLICY M ASH An Ingo Preminger Production Starring ALEXANDER Studio 6 7 5 r jW e st DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITTI THE CONTINENTAL JEWELLSMITH, INC. '— • ' : Fifth Ave. • — 4 | Editor „ PAM STEVENSON Scottsdale -% — 9 4 5 -2 5 6 3 GoStaline SALIV «HERMAN - ROBERT DUVAU 1C ANNPflUG • RENE AUBERJ0NCHS Produced by INGOPREMINGER Directed by ROBERTALTMAN Screenplay byRINGLARDNER, Jr. riom a no«el by RICHARD H00WR , Music by J0HNNV MANDEE C o lo r by D E L U X E « PANAVISION* F rid a y , A p ril 24.— Pape 11 If You Have Plans For The Weekend C H A N G E THEM This is the weekend of the year— the opening of Big Surf, the world's FIRST authentic inland surfing facility. Surf-size waves, m a n -m ad e. You have to see It to believe it. • There's more to do at Big Surf this weekend than anyw here else. Starting Friday, A pril 24th at 9:G0A.M.: e Swim on our inland ocean, lie on our sandy beach , J , Learn to surf or just brush up irk Attend our Saturday ROCK CONCERT featuring the "B A G FULL OF GROOVIES" O Meet TV personalities Kathy Garver of "Fam ily A ffa ir'' and Joyce Menges, star of "To Rome With Love" See "Fat Boy", the 325 pound surfer — the world's heaviest. Meet one of the world's all-time great athletes, Olym pic Decathlon Champion, BillToom ey. Watch the very first Intercollegiate Open Surfing Tournament ..«*- -- • ; 7 Witness a W ild Haw aiian Fire Dance Hear true Hawaiian music. . # Meet and see in action World's Surfing Champion, Fred Hemmings, Jr. Play Funnel ball, volleyball, dance, eat If you've plans for the weekend, w hy not change them? Come swim in our ocean. W e'll be looking for you. ADMISSION: $1.50 ADMISSION AN D SURFING $3.00 4» 1500 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe, Ariz. Page 12 — F rid a y , A p ril 24 Starsky's case receives money, m ail, signatures • By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON Over 200 signatures nationally gnd about $1,300 earmarked for a $2,000 legal fee have been collected in support of Prof. Morris Starsky, according to Dr. thom as Hoult, chairman of the Committee to Defend Academic Freedom. In a response to a statement distributed in March to universities across the country, soliciting support for Starsky, Dr. Hoult has received signatures and support money from the Chairmen of nine philosophy departments including those at Rutgers, the University of Wisconsin, UCLA and Illinois, i Other department chairmen signing in defense of Starsky are those at Notre Dame, New York University, and the Universities of Florida and Nevada. The letter, distributed nationwide, stated that Starsky “has been subjected to con­ Support surfaces tinuous political harassm ent because he openly proclaims his belief in socialism.” “ This harassm ent has culminated in an order by the state Board of Regents for the University officials to proceed with a full-scale dism issal hearing” despite a report to the Regents that there were no grounds for dismissal, the letter said. The letter indicated that because of the “triviality” of the charges against Starsky, “that dismissal hearings for Starsky must therefore be purely political.” Concern that even if charges were dism issed the University might be permanently damaged by creating a “ clim ate of repression” was also emphasized in the letter. Seeking funds for legal assistance and expenses, the letter continued, “We need your moral support as a sign to The University faculty has University officialdom here that we have widespread agreem ent' responded with 261 signatures to with our claim that harassment a sim ilar statem ent asking of the political dissenter has no support for Starsky, Hoult said.. place at all in a university Dr. Hoult observed that “when community.” you consider the obstacles of Dr. Hoult has received both opposition, apathy, fear and the money and “Moral support” in inability of some people to response to the statement from separate principle from per­ scholars such as Gabriel Kolko, sonality — well, the number of “ one of the nation’s top signatures received is positively historians” a t the State inspiring.” University of New York in Opinions on some of the Buffalo. signature forms distributed to the Kenneth Boulding, an faculty included statements like, economist at the University of “. . . our campus has gained a Colorado, and sociologist national reputation finally, but Seymour M artin Lipset of for fascism, not intellectuaiism. Harvard have also responded. Starsky must be cleared of these phony charges.” “These scholars recognize that One respondent said, “I would ASU in particular, and univer­ sities in general, cannot remain not object to some inconvenience viable if the principle of political (my pay withheld) rather than persecution of faculty becomes allow thé legislature to force action against Starsky.” established,” said Dr. Hoult. High school cheerleaders gather here The fourth annual University High School Cheerleading and Pom Pon Workshop, sponsored by the University varsity cheer­ leading and pom pon lines, will be held beginning at 2:30 p.m. May 2 in the men’s gym. The workshop will include morning spirit and technique sessions taujght by the University groups. During the afternoon, the high school lines will compete for honors performing speciallytaught routines. They will also participate in the spirit ex­ travaganza program. The extravaganza will be free to the public for the first time. The extravaganza will feature the high school cheer and pom lines performing favorite, old or brand new specialty dance numbers and spirit skits. MASO 1— (Contined from page 3);—— have “met several times with him on these issues and in the: past year he has shown an ob­ vious lack of concern.” The leaflet explains that the dropout rate for Chicanos in this state (30 to 70 per cent) has been attributed to the inadequate training of teachers and their Inability to cope with the inonolingual, cultural differences and self-identity of Chicanos. | As dean of the College o f Education, the leaflet explains, Dr. Newburn should have ad­ dressed himself to these problems. ¡L.: MASO member Alberto Galindo emphasized the gap in population differences of the University and the state. He said the University only has about one per cent Chicano students while the state population contains 17 per cent Spanish surnames. JE m im i "Fine arts" Wednesday, april 29 8.00 p.m. Speaker: Richard Shelton, poet from Tucson. Arts & Architecture1 ‘Audftoriuntr - —r— .— ——-jThursday, A p ril 30 8:a.m . to 5 p.rrv... A rch ite ctu re Students' M odels. College of Law Rotunda. 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m., Photography Show. College of Law Rotunda. 9:30 a m. Dancers. Education Patio. 10:30 a.m. Dancers. Education Patio. 10:40 a.m., ASU M im e Troup. M all in front of Lang & Lit Bldg. 12:40 to 2:30 p.m ., C e ra m ics Demonstrations. Ceramics Classroom, A rt Bldg. Basement. 1 to 3 p.m., Reader's Theatre, Lyceum. 1:40p.m., Percussion Ensemble. West Stadium, Rm 102. 3 to 4:30 p.m.. Reception for Mrs. M ildred Featue author of The Little Indian and the Angel, books will be on sale. Library moat. 3:30 p.m., Scenes from Three Penny Opera. Lyceum. 7:30 p.m.. Student Plays: "The Train Station" by John M ille r. "The Servant" by Mike Agne. Arts and Arch. Aud. Friday, M ary 1 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Architecture Students' M odels. College of Law Rotunda. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Photography Show. College of Law Rotunda. 9:30 a.m.. Dancers. Education Patio. 9:40 a.m., Oral Interpretation. Danforth Chapel. ft):30a.m.. Dancers. Education Patio. 10\40 a.m., ASU M im e Troup. M all in fronAof Lang & L it Bldg. 11:30 a.m ., O ral Interpretation. DenfoVth Chapel. IT:3a a.m ., D ancers. Education Patio. '12:40 p.m., ASU M im e Troup. M all in front of Lang & Lit Bldg. 1 to 3 p.m.. Reader's Theatre, Lyceum. 3:30 p.m.. Scenes frorn^ Three Penny Opera. Lyceum. 7:30p.m. Student Ploys: "The Train Station" by John M ille r. "The Servant1 by M ike Agne. Arts & Arch. Aud. Saturday, M ay.2 1 p.m. to 1 a.m.. F ilm Orgy. Arts & Arch. Aud. The Photography Show w ill, run all //eekV^prfr f t through M ay 1, in the College of Law Rotunda. A ll events are open to the University Community and there is no admission charge Aeronaves de Mexico introduce you to the Eternal Triangle m È A u to p lus parts. A d d $2 fo r to rsion bars. A d d $2 if disassem bly and reassem bly of self-ad ju stin g brakse is needed. Train d experts will adjust brakes on all four wheels, add brake fluid if needed and test. Clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings. Align front end, correct camber, caster and toe-in. Rotate all four wheels, BUY NOW ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 50 N. Dobson Rd. M esa,'Arizona Across From T r i- C it y Mall 962-4205 We buy end sell Diamonds!! Engagement and wedding rings at A L E X A N D E R T H E C O N T IN E N T A L JE W E L L S M IT H , INC., 75 W. Fifth Avb., Scottsdale, 945-2563. $50 off regular price to college students with ID cards. Component stereos, 100 watts, G arrard changer, A M / F M m ulti­ plex, a ir suspension speakers. Also AMF M multiplex 8 track tape deck com­ bination component, 100 watts, a ir sus­ pension speakers. Both $249.95, one year guarantee. Free $19.95 earphones with pur­ chase of either set. Stitch and Listen, 2619 W. Bethany Home. Sony 6050 A M -F M receiver, Garrard SL-75 turntable, free album's with pur­ chase. Save $80. 965-4746. Self-hypnosis can change your life. to have m ors self-confidence, step sm ssIng, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase learning and creative abilities. C la im s beginning soon. C a ll 2744X9$. , ^ '65 VW, 966-3393 after 4. 1020 Orange Apt. 4, must sell, best offer. Volvo 1967, 122 S a ir conditioning, new tires, shocks, 44,000 miles, $1,700. 9554406, C a ll after 6. Rabbits. Pedigreed Dutch and Palomino (moot rabbit). Perfect for Easter. $1.50. 9434387. gr — 0 . — L O S T • W ANTED *67-1171 a lle r B 1 • r T e rr y . 1962 Metropolitan with a ir, $500 o r w ill take best offer. Call 279-3325. '57 Volvo, body excellent, rebuilt engine, great transportation, 25 mpg., $350 o r best «¡Her. 966-9678, 615 Alpha Dr. Beautiful 1954 K u rils Roadster, excellent condition. 354 Chrysler Heml, American mag wheels, $2,000 o r best offer. 2734531. • NOTICES 1961 DODGE, reliable, good tires, four door, V8, $225. 966-7639. N58B a n d a s k la r T e rry . 68 Toyota—3 speed, air-conditioned, stereo, mags, new tires. V ery good con­ dition. A fter 6 p.m.—967-8538. 1968 Corvette. 327 cu. in 350 H P ex­ cellent condition, perfect mechanically. A M -F M , disc brakes, power steering, 28,000 miles, new tires. C all 966-5054. R M Tww I960 F lat 124 Spyder. $2,175, incT stereo, tapes, tools. 955-3930 after 6. 1966 Sunbeam Alpine, hard top, new tires. 2534586 after six and weekends. $$925. 1967 M G Midget, BRG , w ire wheels, low mileage, excellent condition. 966-2281. 1965 VW, excellet nrunning condition, new tires, push button radio, sunroof. Before noon o r after nine. 966-5456. '69 Z-28 Camera, loaded. $2,695. Ph. 9171, 966-7313. '69 Opel sports rallye, green, radio, good condition, asking $1800 after 5:38 p jn . 966-7493. PETS • TRAVEL 1964 Ranchero, bucket seats, four J ____ 260 V-8, offy 360 degrees, seven quart pan, hurst linkage. $895. C a ll 272-2M2 after 6 p.m. v— Guitar. F a ir condition, nice tone, steel strings, $20. 946-9294 evenings. 1967 VW Squareback. Refrigeration, $1500. 263-0577 after 4 p.m. M - Special 20% off to students. Raducb or gain weight fast. A ll new modern equip­ ment with sauna. Golden's Health C lu b 3300 S. M ill, Danelle Plaza (located a t South M ill and Southern Avenue) Is ' South Tempo, 964-8751. 1969 Mach I. Sell equity o r trade fo r motorcycle??? 274-5687. Twelve track stereo auto tape player Includes two speakers,■‘eighb tapes, head cleaner. Worth $160, sell fo r $$110 or best offer. 966-3995. 474b. Dressmaking, sewing, 967-4173. Golf clubs, set of 9 Irons, three woods and bag. WILSON K-28, good condition, $85. 966-9726. 9x12 used rugs, $$. A ll sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe­ nix. • INSTRUCTION Color Photocrabhy of persons places o r things. Tom . Freyburg, 966-5854. AUTOMOBILES Typing. 967-3036. Typing. 279-4270. Barber Shop Open Monday thru Frtday. Mariposa H all west o f Hobo Joe's. Appointments available Wednesday and Thursday, 965-3040. Need a roommate— M a le with fem ale - with same. Greater Roommate Bureau ,959-7224, 5:30 p jiL 11 p.m. Monday thru F rid a y , Typing 946-4105. Typing, term 966-9033. Looking fo r self-service dry c leaning? We do the entire operation fo r you. Complete coin-laundry and drycleaning services. McCIIntock Q uick Clean Center, 1012 S. McCIIntock. Phone 957__________ __________________ ____ '67 Mustang fastback, 4-speed, fact. a ir. wide-oval tires, mags, headers, immaculate $1850, 9344502. ASU. 9644415. • HELP WANTED Frank needs companionship Maxine. Meet him a),, the Red Dog tonight! a F riend. Good Income as campus representatives fo r photography enterprise. C all 9593280 Monday. F u ll o r part time. Micheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy), Tempo. • MOTORCYCLES T supplies source n Devils surge ■1 . -vvGKamuns» in tbe second round last year, but Schmuck wasn’t ready to sign. “I felt at the time that if I went to ASUI could improve a lot more than if I turned pro then," he said. There is no question that he has improved. Winkles said, “The biggest thing we did for him was Id get him in shape for the first time in his life. Scbmock sn o w a lean, mean ball player with as m ndt power as Monday or R.P. (Paul Ray Powell) ever bad. I think he’ll make some big league team a dandy first baseman.” An outfielder now but a future first baseman. Why? “Well, I’m not the fastest guy in tbe world or die quickest I run as hard as everybody else, but they jnstseem to get there quicker than I do,’* he said. Schmuck, who has already had one knee "p f ”*“1". has brought excitement back to a routine fiy hall. “One of the big thrills in my life was when we weren’t going so well and I looked up in the stands and the fans were still there screaming. In the Riverside Tournament, there were more ASU people there than from any other school. It was really impressive,” he said. The big reason the Sun Devils haven’t been playing as well as they can, according to Schmuck, is the high number of mental mistakes. Scfamnck feds another reason is that too often the team rehes a one or two men to do the job. “We just haven’t performed up to o tr capabilities y e t If we play well, there is no team that can beat us,” says Schmuck. It is as simple as R oger S ch m u ck . . . D evil ou tfield er js solid th reat for Arizona S tate nine. 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff 1 |f | I jj 1 |f ;i fg f| lj | I Lobos, Devils tangle for lead By HARNEY HUTCHINSON Sports Editor Arizona State’s young haaehnii team will be introduced to pressure baseball one week early. The Devils travel to Albuquerque, N.M., today to face surprising New Mexico in a pennant battle with all the trimmings. ASU and the Lobos are tied for first in the Western Athletic Conference, Southern Division with 4-2 records. Whichever team takes the three-gam e series grabs the league lead at the half­ way point of the schedule. A-State meets Arizona next week. To go with all the pressure, fee University of New Mexico has added two attractions. The Lobes will have members of the UNM pep group act as bat girls and have made the entire series Guaranteed Win Night The Guaranteed Win Night is a concept used successfully in pro ' baseball. Any fan who purchases a ticket for tonight’s 7:30 game and does not see the Lobos w it will be given a free ticket for the 1 p.m. game tomorrow. If New Mexico again loses, tickets wiB be handed out to all attending for tomorrow’s 7:30 p.m. wrapup. All games will be at lie Albuquerque Sports Stadium. so you’ve decided to come to ASL' I h i d h e m into the pitching changes^ Tonight’s •d o in the Southern game will see the fifth. Counting . this . The Devil boss will keep frest* re games, UNM has nine man Bin Berger (.455) at » t e d emannng 12 WAC games base and insert Leaqy Randle The ether three are in El (.286) at shortstop, a position he ainst a weak Texas-El played as a freshman two years ago.. The rest of the infield win have AunRnr big reason why the wa^adrisfenraredlies in the left veterans Jeff Osborn (.227) at n o n af Kremmel. That arm first and Terry Brenner (JOS) at lasfashfenedan 8-2 record and a third. Jack Collinge (.¿22), Tom L n earned run average. Welton (.247) and Roger Sch­ K n n d , 3-0 in the WAC in- muck (.338) wffl man the outfield cfedfeg die loop’s first no-hitter and Jerry Mantlo (.200) will j* agrianMfeeUofA last week, starts catch. Winkles’ rotation has lefty Jim : WAC games, ASU coach Crawford on the mound tonight m i has used four Crawford has already se ta single record for most loses (6) d la m p s not counting season I (Continued on page IS) few Hours for the ¡Who Cares'. Monday thru Friday All The You Can E a t . . . Pizz& Salad for » 1 .1 9 T h e re w ho care They call it