«

1
I

J t

I
ta ;

Protesters may be charqed

By RAY KIPP
Dean of Students George Hamm yesterday af­
ternoon confirmed reports that charg e are h»W
considered against several of the students who toofc
p art in campus demonstrations on April 15 and 16.
On those days demonstrations were held to
protest die administration’s action in denying die
use of M all'facilities to die San Francisco Mim»
Troupe and the University’s-policy toward con­
troversial speakers, including Jerry Rubin.
“We have received a number of complaints
regarding a few students involved in those
demonstrations,” Hamm «aid
He declined to specifically identify the sources of
those complaints but said that some students and
University personnel would possibly be involved.
“T?>e,c har8es a™ being considered and worked on

"
right now,” he said.
Hamm expected a form al report of possible
charges to be completed by late yesterday af­
ternoon or early this morning.
Upon receiving the report, Hamm m ust decide
whether to submit it to the Student Conduct Com­
m ittee and institute form al proceedings.

1 #
Atone time during the demonstrations a number
of students entered the Moeur Adminstration
wulduig and reportedly disrupted the normal
business functions of offices located there.
Dean Hamm said that a graduate student had
expressed interest in pressing a complaint after he
JjjKjdfBportedly been blocked from entering the

John White, chairm an of the Student Conduct
Committee.

, Alttr^igh the officia1 report has yet to reach his
desk, Dean Hamm said that if the Student Conduct
Committee does decide to investigate the incidents
of the demonstrations, several of the leaders will
probably be charged with Conduct Code violations
„ He «tentified the “leaders” as Hank Benoit,
Harvey Bryan, Mike Milin and Pete Clark. aU
associated with either the Revolutionary Youth
Movement or the Radical Student Union.

Dean Hamm said he was not sure of the specific
cluuges that would be mentioned in the report but
indicated that one m ight be a violation of a Regents’
onbnance Usted
the Student Code of Conduct
whjich prohibits blocking ingress or egress from
University building«

1

S ta te P r e s s
ARIZONA STATE UNIVËRSITY-TEMPE
Friday, M ay 1, 1970

Voi. 52, No. 97

Peek releases
statement on
R O T C status

~ T* °
Tram - a silent m ovie cliche - on the Atoll.

By JOH NA LDA PE
S taff R eporter
D ean G eorge P eek of the
College of L iberal A rts said
y esterd ay th a t the ROTC
u n its
sh o u ld
have
rep resen tatio n on the Student
A d v iso ry C ouncil of th a t
college. '
In a le tte r dated yesterday
w ritte n to P e te r C la rk ,
c h a irm a n of th e co u n c il,
Dfean P eek said th a t ROTC
should be rep resen ted in the
council
a s long a s 1) the
Unlv«tHy iM
im Troup, mombars o « out «The
c
h
a
irm
e
n of th o se, Itw o
PI«*» by iu - ly Brihy
d e p a rtm e n ts
(A ero sp ace

Student Senatorsfa il to vote
on LiberalArts body request

By GA?
GARY
W HITE
YW
HITE
S taff R eporter
.The Student S enate took no
action on a L iberal A rts
C o lleg e C ouncil re q u e s t
W ednesday for $300 to bring
c o n s u lta n ts fo r a B lack
s tu d ie s p ro g ra m to th e
U niversity.
M ike C arollo of the L iberal
A rts. Council asked fo r the
fu n d s fro m
th e u n a p ­
p ro p riated balance to bring
D r. A ndrew H ughey to
cam pus as a consultant on a
p ro p o se d B la c k s tu d ie s
program curriculum .
C arollo sa id Hughey and his
asso ciates have se t up sim ila r
p ro g ra m s th ro u g h o u t th e

country
country.
settim
? un
thPth™e ir«P
nf of study.
settin
g up
course
The S enate took no vote on
S peaker Tom E dw ards told
the req u est and C arollo told the Senate th a t the req u est to
the S tate P re ss a fte r the th e BFC had been halved
m e e tin g th a t th e m oney because they felt th at-m o n ­
would have to be obtained ey a lread y alloted to the
elsew here a s the consultants L ite ra l A rts Council had not
will req u ire th eir fee M onday been d istrib u ted evenly to the
o r T uesday w hen they com e various d ep artm en ts.
to cam pus.
E dw ards said m ost of the
The req u est to th e Senate jmoney h ad been spent in^
cam e a fte r th e ASASU B oard obtaining sp eak ers of in terest
of F in an cial Control cu t in to stu d en ts in the social
h alf the original $600 request sciences.
m ade to them .
E d w a rd s
m a in ta in e d
Carollo said Ojat Hughey L ite ra l A rts D ean G eorge
would w ork w ith the L ite ra l P eek told him tw ice th a t the
A rts curriculum boards and m oney Could be obtained
th e
B la c k
L ib e ra tio n elsew here, but th a t now Peek
O rganizational C om m ittee in w as saying th a t tr.avel funds

__,
for lite r a l a rts professors
would have ta b e cu t to m eet
the expense.
H eated debate also w ent on
over a bill introduced in
F eb ru ary and still in com ­
m ittee, proposing establish­
m ent of a Selective Service
Inform ation C enter.
Sen. Tom Covington asked
to have the bill brought ou t of
com m ittee for consideration.
S en.
B ud
S c rib n e r,
c h a irm a n of th e S tu d en t
A ffairs C om m ittee which is
c o n sid e rin g th e b ill, to ld
C o v in g to n th a t “ a d ra ft
counseling bill will not be
passed in this form o r any
(Continned on page 2)

Studies and M ilitary Science)
s it w ith the other chairm en in •
determ ining policy fo r the
college, 2) the ROTC units a re
in the College of L ite ra l A rts
and 3) th e faculty of these
units s it a s recognized faculty
m em bers of the college.
Concerning th e idea th at
the ROTC units a re solely
under the D epartm ent of
D efense, D ean P eek sa id the
c u rric u lu m of ROTC is
“ s u b je c t to re v ie w an d
re c o m m e n d a tio n by th e
a p p ro p ria te c o lle g e a n d
U n iv e rsity fa c u lty co m ­
m itte e s.”
H e added th a t no new
facu lty m ay be assigned to
these units w ithout U niver­
sity and college approval.
Also, D ean Peek explained
th a t these units a re governed
by U niversity policy in such
academ ic a re a s a s grading
and drop-add.
D ean P eek explained th at
th e B o ard of wR e g e n ts
assigned the ROTC u n its to
the college, and un til, the
“ P re s id e n t a n d R e g e n ts |
reassig n them elsew here, I
sh all continue to ex ercise
supervision over th em .”

He sa id he perceived th is —
m ove by the council a s a step
to m oving ROTC off-cam pus
, and he w as p rep ared to resist
such a m ove.
As for the view s of the
council, D ean P eek said it
had g re a t w eight but th at it
did not have final au thority.

;

# a g e 2 — F rid a y , M ay 1

Anti-sex League pounces

gets.squirts, gripes
By JOHN ALDAPE
Staff Reporter
Members of the University
Anti-sex League pounced upon
the
R evolutionary
Youth
Movement meeting Wednesday
night brandishing squirt guns
while eliciting dem ands and
presenting grievances to RYM.
According to David Palmer,
spokesman for the newly-born
league, the group had hoped to
form a coalition, “but the RYM
took us too seriously.”
“We wanted them to go in with

RYM planning
solidarity day'
Tempe joins New Haven,
Conn., today in a happening,
m arked with the sp irit of
brotherhood th at pervades
among the young people “in­
volved” in the Movement.
On the E ast Coast a rally is
'
Place today that is the
K it .“first important demonstration
f jf jo New Haven where Bobby Seale
*■»; is facing the possible death
• penalty on the ‘trum ped-up’
charges of murdering a fellow
Panther,” according to Hank
Benoit, spokesm an for the
“
Revolutionary Youth Movement
Today is May 1, also the day the
international workers celebrate
their day. At 12:30 p.m. today in
■ the Old Main Park, RYM has
I |; scheduled a May Day activity “to
show our solidarity with the New
Haven demonstrations and with
v : JJ1®. international w orkers’
holiday celebrations,” Benoit
fl: said.

iic

n 4 <pi*v n « . . i
_j
us non
A ‘Pig Day’ picnic _and
l®S” F
barbequ»,”
Palm er told the State
Press yesterday. “During the
police Olympic we wanted to
barbeque a pig on the Mall and
give away free barbequed pig to
everyone.”
“We were going to invite
Campus Security, the University
administration, the Regents and
the state Legislature as special
guests of honor,” he added.
Palm er1 explained that afte
aborting the meeting with their
fast squirt .guns and presenting
their demands, RYM “sat us
down and cross-examined us on
our political beliefs.”
“They accused us of meeting

^

■

no ends and of having fun,” the
head of the league related while
sipping on a soft drink.
Then a smile crossed his face
and Palm er said RYM was
correct in its accusation.
The league’s demands to RYM
include: more violence, more
radical speakers, an end to
cam pus
ROTC,
m ore
revolutionary activities and less
sex.
Hie grievances listed against
RYM, according to Palm er, are
that RYM is: too serious, no fun,
too wishy-washy, too right-wing,
blowing crucial issues, has no
imagination and is alienating
left-wing students.

Student Senators

-------------- (Continued from page 1h 1-------- ——--------form because of the cu rren t ju
- Ts t , b e c a u se w e th in k
up-tightness of the B oard of N ew burn w on’t sign it.”
R egents over anything th at
The bill w as eventually
sm acks of d ra ft counseling.” p o stp o n ed u n til th e n e x t
S c rib n e r
sa id
th a t session so th a t S crib n er’s
P resid en t N ew burn had seen com m ittee w ould have all the
the bill and th a t he will not facts to p resen t before the
pass it. He asked Covington Senate.
w here the counselors would
L egislation passed a t the
com e from and how they m eeting included a resolution
w ould be p a id an d he su p p o rtin g p a s t a c tio n s
rem inded the Senate th at to w a rd g ra n tin g fo re ig n
le g a l c o m p lic a tio n s could students to w ork on cam pus.
a rise from use of s ta te funds
The E ngineering College
for this purpose.
Council’s budget w as also
Covington answ ered th a t if approved a t th e m eeting a fte r
the bill w as w orked on in being cu t from $1,066 to $946.
com m ittee it m ight be m ade
A b ill re d e fin in g th e
acceptable.
E lection Code w as re fe rre d to
He said, “ T here is no next y e a r’s S enate for study.
reason not to pass this bill

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Friday, M ay 1 — Page 3

may ea

fine Arts Festival
concludes with
cinema contest

woes

By DIANE McINTYRE
When it’s 7 tonight in Tempe, it spreads across the earth.
The transparent, ‘hew day”
will be 2 a.m . in London, 9 a.m . in
Saigon and 4 p.m. in Honolulu— disc is also slit a t die Hat* U k .
mw i ^ |
but it will be Saturday in London When th e new day
the entire world, the slits in boOi
and Saigon. ■
Confused? A plywood, plastic discs coincide. The world disc
and cardboard device designed comes on top of the transparent
by b r. Melvin Frost, professor of disc and now acts as the “new
geography, m ay solve the day” disc.
Dr. Frost has a patent pondny
problem.
“The concepts of continuous on the interleafing demgn of a »
time and different earth dates is discs.
Time zone lines drawn on the
almost impossible to teach by
conventional methods,” said Dr. world disc and hours pamfani on
Frost. “Time m ust be portrayed the board m ake.it possible to t d
without a beginning and an end. at a glance what tin*» It is
The only way to do that is with a anywhere on earth a t any given
time.
circle. .
A Mesa firm will begin pilot
Dr. Frost mounted a circular
North Pole projection of the earth production of D r. F ro st’s
onto a board with noon painted at teaching aid this month.
The device will be mad* m
one end and midnight a t the
other. The disc moves coun­ th ree sizes: a classroom
terclockwise, as the earth rotates demonstrator, a notebook «fa»
and a shirt-pocket size fo r
counterclockwise on its mri«,
“Midnight is a concept that is travelers.
often overlooked when teaching 'D r. Frost discussed his device
time and date,” Dr. Frost «t<d before the National Council for
in
“But midnight is really the G eographic E ducation
checkpoint for changing iM es Houston in November.
He has loaned his n u M to
Hie new day breaks out when
midnight and the International elem entary and high school
teachers and used it in his own
Date Line coincide.”
Dr. Frost slit the circular world classes. The effectiveness of
disc at the Date Line. When the using the device to teach d d k h n
disc is rotated and the Date Line was' good, Dr. Frost m id.
In the future, Dr. Frost en­
reaches midnight, a transparent
orange plastic “new day” disc visions the idea behind his deviee
appears on top of 'the world disc being used in large airport docks
through the slit. As the World disc with m ajor cities around the
is rotated again, die “new day” world lit up.

The final performances of the
Fine Arts Festival, featuring
student achievements in art,
dram a, dance, film and ar­
chitecture, will be in process
throughout today and tomorrow
all over the campus.
Modern dances, choreographed
by Tom Holt, will be performed
this morning at 9:30, 10:30 and
11:30 on the patio of the
Education building.
Two student w ritten, and
directed plays will be performed
for the last time at 7:30 p.m.
today in the Arts and Ar­
chitecture lecture hall. They are
“The Train Station” by John
M iller, directed by Cory
Vaillancourt, and “The Servant”
by Mike Agne, directed by Jon
Reque.
The entries in the film contest
as well as other contemporary
fibns will be shown tomorrow
from 1 pm . to 1 a.m . in the Arts
and Architecture l e c t u r e K e lt

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130

•Page < — Friday, M ay I

X K&W W ^ E

Commentary«* /------- — —

To ^

Cam pus report [ S t a t e
just tells w hat
----------- - alread y known J X e C e S S i t y

|M AM AL/KMlfr, BiT„ "

__________ ________ _

i
----- -— — —

o f IIG W S

By JANE SIMS

Violent reaction to education’s dilem­
m a—the ailing university—led the
American Council on Education’s Com-!
mittee on Campus Tension to theorize in a
report released last week that a “climate
of fear is increasing” in the nation’s 2,300:
! colleges and universities.
It took the committee seven months to
compile a 72-page report telling the public
what universities already knew: fear has
fractured the solidiarity of the university.'
The potency of this fear has: 1) Alined
.. educators to suddenly reexamine the
academic structure they have dung to
uncritically, without regard for changing
conditions, 2) convinced radicals armed
with fear’s weapon-violence—that they
m ust destroy to change and 3) created an
atmosphere, in the m idst of violence, that
leaves little room for neutralism
Violence resulting from this fear m arred
one-ftfth of the country’s institutions last
. year, and protests are expected to become
even more vehement. Although the report
notes this, it offers nothing but
generalizations to ease the mounting in­
tensity of disruptive campus uprisings.
Fear is a human element requiring
hum an solutions, not sta tistic s o r
redundant pleas for com m unication.!
Recommendations of the committee to1
“increase the role of students in univer­
sities” does little to prevent protests, if
more student power doesn’t accompany
change.
The m ajor protests in 22 per cent of the
nation’s universities la s t year w ere
reported to have stemmed from demand^
for student power in three out of four;
cases. But the committee responded to this
by proposing that young people be “given
a more responsible role in the educational
decisions affecting them .’* Another
unheeded recommendation heard at" least
100 times.

(Cmttaaiil ea page 12)

shown in
Normally I would hesitate to comment
on a statem ent made some months back by
Spiro Agnew, but there’s been so m « *
going (hi lately that this is the first chance
I’ve had.
The Agnew statem ent that I refer to
concerned manipulation of the news by
various members of the media. I «link
everyone in journalism or radio and
television would agree that editing of copy
does take place, but in most cases it is a
necessity. To prove this we went to the
Associated Press wire and ripped off a
typical story that Came across. After the
story I’H try to show you how a editor
would handle i t
4K70-FYW
Dateline GUADALCANAL—
di d itd i d itd i dit
General MacArtbor came home today.
Lazio MacArtbor, brigadier general in

totters policy
T h e S ta te P re ss w elcom es
le tte rs , b u t th e y m u st con­
fo rm to a few req u irem e n ts.
T h ey sh o u ld b e n o lo n g e r
th a n 300 w o rd s in len g th ,
ty p e w ritte n a n d d o u b letsp aced. L ib elo u s o r o bscene le tte rs
can n o t b e u sed .
A ll le tte rs m u st b e signed.
N am es w ill b e w ith h e ld on
req u e st.
T h e e d ito r re se rv e s th e
rig h t to e d it le tte rs , th o u g h
g e n e ra l c o n te n t w ill n o t b e
a lte re d .

tile Salvation Army, was sent home from
Guadalcanal today after being stripped of
nis rank for alleged indiscretions with a
leprous iguana.
The ex-general, who entered the
Salvation Army in 1912 to avoid con­
scription, was discovered by a salvation
arm y m ilitary police “fa a very comP081*0“ ” «> «he patio of his
HoO.OOO bungalow Saturday. MacArthor
was then brought before a review board
comprised of the Flying Wallendas, a
Japanese pimp and his sisters, and was
summarily dismissed and stripped of Us
rank and spiffy uniform.
MacArthor, wiping his eyes fa an ob­
vious display of emotion, had little to say
to reporters except, “I’d like to thank all
wh0 “ “«fc
award
Possible. The personable ex-generaL
who was known throughout the neigh­
borhood for his ability to raise funds for
tin Salvation A rm y-he once raised
9450,000 for an SA officer’s club—was said'
by several to be completely innocent One
member of the organization, who mdr«^
not to be identified fa order to avoid the
purge, remembered the general’s efforts
to save the life of one of Guadalcanal’s
natives.

generstory
“There was this iguana, you see, not bad
looking either except for the various and
sundry sores, and Lazzy really tried to
give her the will to live. He would shower
her with gifts and thingies. I remember the
time I walked fa on him, and he was
stroking her gently. She had some gently,
too, I might add also. Anyway, I think he’s
innocent and not even guilty,”
When reached for comment, Major Gen.
Braulio Gonzaga, grand king omnipotent
potentate of the Salvation Army and out of
work poet, said:
“Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
MacArthor’s fa trouble,
and that iguana had some gently! ”
The nation’s capital seemed unruffled by
announcement of the shake-up, although
one senator from the south «»id, “It only
goes to show you.” M arket prices fluc-fed slightly but Capitol HOI *miu»»i«ta.
I that the cbaiwes of drastic drape fa
m arket due to the news were slight As
«•«econom ist put i t “We got nowhere to
g
0
Rut it just goes to show you.”
*. ™ Communist press was expected to
have a field day with the news, aad last
night’s edition of Pravde, offigtoi commie
bouse organ, ran the story right under the
Armenian obituaries.
A replacement for MacArthor has not as
yet been selected, but the candidates have
been narrowed down to H. Rap Brown, Art
Linkletter, The Lennon Sisters and. a
relatively unknown iguana on the island.
y-soH ere's how We would row itGUADAICANAir—A? tfityation Army
officer was sent b a ttle the states today
following tiie completion of U s tour. '
-to-

Friday, M ay

the bull

1—

s

Europe study jaunt
offered to students

A pplications a re being ac­
cepted for those members of the
University community who want
to spend their summer studying
in Europe, according to Dr.
Sherman N. Tingey, the initiator
of the project.
The International Management
study tour, offered through the
Business College, will leave on
July 3. The tour w ill-travel
through London, B russels,
Cologne, H eidelberg, M unich,
Innsbruck, P rague, Venice,
Florence, Rome, The Italian
R iviera and P a ris before
returning to Los Angeles on
August 13.

The tour, which may be taken
either for college credit or on a
non-credit basis, will include
planned social events with local
people and students, receptions
with mayors, government and
business leaders, and stays with
families in the Innsbruck area,
Tingey said the highlight of the
tour will, probably be when the
students travel to Prague.
Interested persons can obtain
m ore inform ation, including
detailed itineraries of activities,
from Tingey in the management
department.

W hat's N ew In Paperbacks . .
[W A TCH

p

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P

^ e d a m

OyCHRBDAVI
rather than a large wardrobe of earthy creature.
Second in a series of
mediocre items. She is sensible in
Makeup is simple and naturaL
monthly articles.
her fashion tastes.
Eyes
are softly accented with a
A pretty planter full of flowers
Blue is a classic color with touch of liner and lashes. Lip
is an ideal spot to locate a bull most Taureans. Pink, moss green
gloss and delicate color in
(Taurean) in the springtime. (Or and terra cotta browns are
excuse me — heifer). Beauty for her. Earthy tones enhance the foundation and blusher are all
fascinates a May born Miss — unage of this sensuous and that are needed for the Taurean’s
cosmetic needs.
and especially nature’s wonders.
If she is born between April 20
■and May 20 she will be impressed
¿with the texture of stones, the
patina of fine m etals, (especially
in engagement rings) and the soft
texture of fabric».
She is sensuous and allu ring
and totally fem inine. Venus
endows her with attributes of
¡S i 1
femininity that give her claim to
l i i l | »'
the most feminine flower of the
IÉ Ì
zodiac.
m m
Beneath all the total-girlness is
an earth-bound person of com­
mon sense. There are no wild
111! T
fancies and illusions in this M ias.
she is a woman of practicality
and her feet are firm ly planted on
terra firma.
; Stubborn
like a bull? Well,
yes - but to her, mind you. To
her it is merely firmness.. There
is a difference you know. And
whatever you do, don’t make her
angry. When the bull sees red she
charges, and that can be the end
of a nice friendship.
This earth sign is one of the
sexiest of the zodiac. Taureans
are generally curvy and sensuous
in figure and face. There is a
tendency to a certain stockiness
in figure. Overweight tends to be '
a problem.
Her tastes and attitudes are
luxurious and sumptuous. She
loves the best things in life (and
not the inexpensive ones). She
appreciates» the finest in art,
music and literature - and is a
true gourm et (Remember the
weight problem?). She adores
good food and especially sweets.
Soft flowing clothes are the
ideal for the Taurean girl. Simple
lines become her, and the little­
nothing dress is ideal for her
figure and personal fashion
image. She prefers soft fabrics
and selects clothing for comfort
as well as appearance. Crepe,
soft wools and velvets are ho*
fabrics.
She looks great in simply cut
velvet pantsuits and full-sleeved
satin blouses. Her tastes are
expensive but she seeks quality

Paya

e

S t r e e t

R EA D TH E b o o k s
“A n d y & T he L ion” — 45c
“B read & Ja m F o r F ra n c e s” — 50c
“O ne W ide R iv er To C ross” — 75c
“W ho Took th e F a rm e r’s H a t” — 60c
M any M ore!!

HILL'S BOOKS & RECORDS
f’a

.

ti

TEMPE CENTER

c

Summertime
is easy!
Now year-round living and
dining at the College Inn.
Be good to y o u rself—a n d y o u r po ck etbook! -L ive 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 best. F o r h ere, w e
do e v e ry th in g fo r you, ex cep t stu d y .
W e’ll p re p a re ta sty m eals, d u st a n d .
clean y o u r, room and ch ange th e lin e n
on y o u r bed. L a u n d ry fa c ilitie s a re ,
av a ilab le a t each end o f th e c o m p le x .
a n d d ry clean in g o r la u n d ry lo ck er
serv ice is pick ed up a n d d e liv ered .
, daily .
You w ill e n jo y th e sw im m ing pool, ;
color TV lounges an d pool tab le s a t ’
y o u r leisu re .
T h e cost is're a so n a b le — th e lo catio n
ideal.

.

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.

401 E. A pache B lvd.
967-7828

itefatoht
Unsurpassed for college living

_ Page 6 — Friday, M ay 1

Work program
to help students
get jobs abroad

• ••otee

• • • • •
• .• • • • • • • • •
• • • • • •

• • • • •

eeee#

• • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • •

• • • •
• • • • •

A new Internationa) Student
Employment Service will offer
students the opportunity to work
in foreign countries this summer.
The program, arranged with
the approval of the governments
of the participating countries
(G reat
B ritain,
Ireland,
Australia, and New Zealand),
will enable students to ex­
perience life in other countries
first-hand.
Through ISES, qualified
students obtain working papers
and receive assistance in finding
jobs in a host country. Most of the
jobs will be in stores, hotels,
resorts or business offices. The
wages are generally enough to
cover living expenses and some
travel as well.
Upon a rriv a l in the host
country, students attend an
orientation session, at which they
are provided with general in­
formation about the country and
employment opportunities.
A $25 fee is charged for the
service and includes the orien­
tation sessions, overnight ac­
com m odations,
and
ad­
m inistrative expenses. ISE in­
formation is available from the
Council
on
International
E d u c a tio n a l
E xchange,
D epartm ent ISE, 777 United
Nations Plaza, N. Y., New York
10017.
;

Satiric musical
set May 8, 9
The University players and
die Lyric Opera Theater will
present the record-breaking
satirical
musical
“Threepenny Opera,” a t 8:30
p.m. May 8 and 9 in Gammage
Auditorium.
The th eatrical classic,
written in the 1920s by Bertolt
Brecht and Kurt Weill, and
later adapted to English by
Marc Blitzstein, ran more
than six years in New York
during the 1950s.
Early reservations may be
made by calling the Lyceum
box office, 3437. Tickets will
also be available at Gammage
thè nights of the performance.
Gary Clark will be playing
the gangster Macheath with
Polly Peachum played by
Julie Grier; Jenny by Jan
Borovay; and Lucy Brown,
played by Peggy Sears, as the
women in his life.

Quartet to play
.

The New Art String Quartet
will be featured in a University
faculty rec ita l a t 8:30 p.m .
Wednesday in the Arts and Ar­
chitecture lecture hall.
The quartet includes Frank
Spinosa and Eugene Lobardi,
violinists; Gabriel Gruber, violist
and Takayori Atsumi, cellist.
Featured as guest artists is the
Arizona Cello Society Quartet,
headed by Atsumi. The quartet
includes Joanne W. Foley,
F rederick
Donnelly
and
M argarite Rork.
The cello quartet will begin the
program with “Two Pieces, Opus
89, for. Four Celli” by Joseph
Jongen. The string quartet will
follow with Beethoven’s “String
Quartet in B flat m ajor, Opus 18,
No. 6,” and Debussey’s “String
Quartet in G minor, Opus 10.”

■ ■i » • WWW
I • • •• •e

e • m•

Want to find out? You can. W e’re opening
it May 4 ,5,6 and our Grand Opening Sale
will reveal the largest selection of art,
drafting, and craft supplies you’ll ever see
under one roof. Things like T-squares,
slide rules, pens, canvas, oils, paper
mache, brushes, and many, many
other goodies.
So, if your bag is creativity, then come on
in to our new store during our Grand
Opening Sale and create for less. Y?s, we’ll
give you 20% off on just about everything
during our Grand Opening Sale and you
Can take home a bag of your own.

fTlichael
122 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281
(602)967-3378

■• • e e

Big Surf
makes waves
By GLENN HUNTER
The “Greatest athlete in the universe” wiped out in four-font
the*?™016 W°r ^ ’S Niunber 1 surfer gave free board tips, and many of
£ ? . °P ^ ve-" d5fS from * * West Coast competed fo ra |5 M ^ ifin e
kitty in the middle of the Arizona desert.
g

MS rltm ^ n i8 a C0I?Ples: water-harnessing system propeUed by three
gas CateniiUar engines that churn out five-foot waves every minute
and a half. Big Surf has leaped to rapid acclaim as the worid’s only
inland surfing spot.
J
than!i!ty ® °^en State surfers drove, flew, and bused over
^ coast (one hardy soul pumped over on his bicycle) last
weekend to compete for $1000 in scholarship money a t Big Surf’s
n 0*1(^n?Hngi and when il was all over Sunday and the last
? UShed 0ut °ver *** 400-foot-long bowl. Mike W ilsontf
Long Beach State swam away with the $500 first place booty.
ns S 2 ? California schools, the likes of Pepperdine College San
r
gk te and UCLA, joined with three area colleges (PC Mesa
Cornmiuuty,and ASU) to compete. Coming in a board’s length behind
WUson for the $300 second place money was Ted Torgesonof UCLA
and a University of San Diego-surfer grabbed the show prize of $20o!
The other school surfers won a grisly Arizona sunburn and a
weekend of what called “some pretty wild surfing.”'
.
But not all the board men dug the Big Surf brand of waves.
.0 "
the final day of competition, Big Surf big wigs had
trouble with the water levePand as a result the waves were slow and
dioppy, causing much consternation for the unfortunate surfer who
ha<Ho suffer through up to four or five Wes before drawing a decent
A mustachioed young contestant from the University of San Diego
it?anH”ate^ aw three lousy waves in a row and exclaimed:
I can t believe i t .. It s really unprintable out there! ” He had led his
heat on Saturday, but fell by the wayside on the Sabbath.
hv

1arel pr°pe^ty lays in a 300 by 400 ft. bowl surrounded
f w k 81111 tli5es " here P®1* Arizona natives can lay on the
sand, watch die machine-driven waves spit forth every few minutes
and imagine themselves on the beach a t Waimea Bay. If they don’t
f e S iT n ^ n S
•peT ei r;
h where a barbed-wire crowned
S i? t^ A S a
lUghsteppers from trespassing over into The
Big Surf's “ocean” is eight feet at its deepest, and lined on the

S

“ an4

^

ta *

" “8«

(Continued on page 9)
P h o to s by Je ss T h arp

4

P * ft • — Friday, M ay 1

Take one sm iling coed add lines and numbers stay within the lines

and sm iling coed becomes sm iling water rat.
puvius
photos bu yy jucuuaru
Leonard

ttiiwu
W
indow

Actors turn animal for kids play

By DANNY FERRELL
In a dingy dressing room below
the Lyceum Theatre, three pretty
coeds w ere busy turning
themselves into animals.
' As a rabbit, a hedgehog and a
water rat, the three are cast in
“ The G reat Cross-Country
Race,” a version of the tortoise
and the hare tale. Soon they
would face the audience of1
children heard om inously
overhead.
But that was another problem.'
Now they had to apply the
various stages of their stylized
animal make-up. Grays, browns

and
rads were
v p t p parefnllv
hmchoH
and reds
carefully brushed
on, following the black outlines
drawn on their faces.
“It’s just the same as painting
by number, but more difficult,”
explained Leanna Haddock, the
water rat.
The rabbit, Sharon Coursen,
told how the pancake used by the
group emphasized the actor’s
natural expressions and- facial
lines.
“ I t em phasizes them too
m uch,” com plained M axine
Tanner, now ready to change into
her hedgehog costume.
In an adjacent dressing room, a

. i_
a _ «a badger
«
tortoise,
a hare
and
w ere in varying stages of
development. The tortoise, Dan
Lentz, was brushing on some wet,
green pancake, of a type recently
developed for theater use.
“This make-up is a dream ,”
said children’s theater veteran,
Roy Erwin-Sutherland, as he
applied black-and-white badger
lines.
The others agreed, pleased at
the choise of make-up made by
director Alan G rier. Except
Leonard Winslow—“Sweating
Leonard,” as they called him.
“It runs in my eyes and burns,”
T I C K E T S FO R :

WOMEN’S WEEK
BANQUET

PLAY WELTEE
MINIATURE GOLF

T H U R 8 D A Y , M A Y 7th
6:30 P.M. — Manzanita
Keynote Speaker:
8enator Sandra O ’Cbnner
A vailable: Lee Brown
Manzanita Hall 9 6 6 -6 7 4 4
or
Mrs. Barbara Phelan
O ffice of Student A ffa irs
Matthews Center 965-6269

YOUR CH O ICE — TW O 18-HOLE CO URSES
U n iv ersity D riv e a t R u ra l — T em pe
Hours 10 A.,M. - Midnite D aily

Phone 966-8027

. . .
said Winslow, who is constantly,
moving onstage as the hare, Mr.
F le et He was applying bis hare
lines w ith the old standby,
greasepaint
“I don’t have a hare’s features,
so my make-up is stylized,” he
said , explaining th a t m any
people’s features are readily
adaptable to certain a n i m a t
feces.
Like many in the c a st Winslow
had a cold, and had to re-apply
make-up every tune he wiped his
nose.
Applying the greasepaint for
the fifth time, Winslow explained
that the stylized make-19 was
relativ ely sim ple, as no
shadowing was required.

In the other room, last minute
corrections were hurriedly maA»
with new applications of die
pancake. Light toadies of pmk
gave the small, round mouth of

*
the w ater ra t a “mousey” ap ­
pearance.
Miss Haddock explain«^ how
her breasts had to be bound with
elastic bandages to make her
male character believable to the
children.
“Very hot and uncomfortable,”
she said.
E lsew here, other sacrifices
were being made for the children.
An actress in a dog costume was
covering her feet with brown
latex p ain t. The h are was
reapplying m ake-up for the
umpteenth tim e. The tortoise was
being strapped into his twentypound shell.
Leaving her dressing room, the
rushing w ater ra t was pulled to
an abrupt stop.
Five-foot-two, eyes of blue—
and her tail was caught!
The play can be seen Saturday
a t 10:30a m . and 2:30 and Sunday
a t 2:30 and 6:30. Admission is $1.

2nd Smash Week

Before
Christ.
After
Fellini.
. "There is no end, n o beginning.
There is only the infinite passion of life.'

-FELLINI

An ALBERTO G R IM A LD I Production

starring

"FELLINI SATYmCON

W

r , ,i Rî ^ c KElU,i ' MA* BORN: ■S* lV 0 * A N D °M • MACAU N O tl
A IA I\ C L S^ . LUCIA BOSE - TANYA lOPCBT• GORDON MITCHEll w.lh CAPUCINE

I

m i r » L. n j
•
G U Ü U R DV D eLU XC

sc?tTnpuybyFEDERICO FELLINI wd BER N A R D IN O ZAPPO N I I FANAVISION
acsrmcreo

* UnilBd Artists

N ow Showing

H A YD EN E A S T

1348 N.
SCOTTSDALE RD.
TEMPE
967-7859

“DOWjy
HOME”
DIRECT FRO M LOS ANG ELES
Open from
8 unfit ?
H APPY HOUR
^Beverages
V t price
Pitchers 1.00

M I N . OLD SCOTTSDALE

W eekend

Friday, M ey 1 —

Surfers evaluate
motorized waves
(Continued from page 7)
On Saturday the sun beat down perts who were protected by
unusually hard, and world umbrellas on the shore and
decathalon cham pion Bill flashed numbered cards to show
Toomey as well as several TV their ratings, each surfer as he
personalities showed up for the was called would pad down the
contest and opening festivities. steps to the water’s edge, paddle
Toomey, an English teacher at out to the center of the bowl, and
a Santa Barbara junior college wait for the giant wave m achine
and the man touted as the “best behind the false Hawaiian wall to
athlete in the universe,” laughed regurgitate again.
when he was asked if he was a
The wait was often up to 30
surfer.
seconds. Said a surfer .from
“Actually I’ve only been on a
board once in my life,” he said. in terv al betw een w aves—it
“I guess that sounds kind of seems like an hour. That’s the
funny, being from California and murderous p a rt—just waiting for
all.”
the damned wave!”
Later, Big Surf officials per*
Finally, the machine would let
suaded Toomey to try out a board go with a mighty whooosh like a
and a “special wave.” Tutored by, giant toilet flushing, and send a
world surfing cham p F red five-footer crashing down a t the
Hemmings Jr., he stayed aboard contestant. He would tura and
for a rem arkably long time paddle furiously, gain momen­
before wiping out into four-foot- tum, leap to his feet on the board,
deep water, much to the delight then lock himself into the wave
of the throng of spectators who and ride to the beach. Spinnings
were sprawled a t the w ater’s cutting, and turning all kind« of
edge.
fancy didos naturally rated the
As might be expected, the surfer a better score. Highomt
surfers in competition were to a score possible for each ride was
man blond, tousled-headed, and 15 points, and average wais 11 or
wore the deep brown tans that 12 for this top crew.
.come only, from spending hours
One surfer, who had-rambled
on a surfboard.
the eight-hour drive from the
Judged by three team s of ex- coast in a ’55 Ford only to retreat

out of the money, volunteered
that Big Surf wasn’t exactly
Malibu Beach.
“It’s a little warm er out here,
but a t least at home I can taste
some salt and know the waves
are God’s,” he said.
He wished to rem ain uniden­
tified, and with good reason. His
father works for Clairol.

P hoto by Jess Tharp

6th S’M ’A ’S’H
W EEK

M A SH ’

W eekend r ‘
Editor
PAM STEVENSON

....... AutstdAt'————
GAIL GUILLOT
WEEKEND ¡s published every Fridov
os a supplement to the daily sta te Press.

Ho one who w a r there will ever b e the/am e.

IS W H AT
TH E NEW
FREEDO M
OF THE
S C R E E N IS
A L L A B O U T !”
— Richard Schickel, Life

w o o d s to d i

?0th Centuty Fo« presents

M A SH

starring joan b a e z *jo e cocker • country joe & the fish • crosby, stills, nash • arlo guthrie • richie havens •jimi hendrix

An Ingo Preminger Production

santana •john Sebastian • sha-na-na • sly & the family stone • ten years after • the who»and 400,000 other beautiful people.

DONALD SUTHERLAND
ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITTI

michael wad leigh

a film by
• produced by .bob maurice I ~@B~
a wadleigh-maurice, ltd. production • technicolor® from warner bros.
s

"E X C L U SIV E

Starring

I

copyright (§) IM P magnum photos, inc. photography by charlas haibutt, burk u n it and eilioft landy

EN G A G EM EN T "

i

Mdn. thru Thurs. 5:30 - 8:45 — Eri. 3:45 - 7:15 -10:30 PJM.
Saturday 12:30 - 3:45 • 7:16 • 10:30 P.M. — Sunday 12:00 • 3:15 - 6:30
A ll seats $3.50 — S'.udents with N G C theatre Card $3.00

Sorry, p asses not accepted during th is engagem ent

Co Starring SAUV KEllfRMAN • R08ERT0UY4U
JC ANN PFLUG * RENE AUNRION.'IS

Produced by INGO PREMINGER
Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN
Screenplay by RING LARDNER. Jr.
Frioma novel by RICHARD HOOftfR
MuS'C by JOHNNY MANDLl

Color by OE LUXE® PANAVISION®
M U

A n N G C Theatre

ÍH R IS -T O W N
i.

5707 N , 19th A ve.
Phone 1264-6161

Page 10 —r Friday, 7Äay ï

Weekend looks at two extraordinary films
ByBOBWISCHNIA
Utopia. Ecstasy. Joy. Rain.
H ardships. Cold. Hunger.
Sebastian. Cocker. Fish. Sly.
Hendrix. Lee. Baez. Guthrie.
Sha-Na-Na. Who. Heat (canned).
Stills. Crosby.- Nash. Havens,
Santana and a cast of hundred
thousands as die promotional
men are apt to say.
As everybody knows by now,
for one all-to-brief weekend late
last summer this cast of hun­
dreds of thousands came together
in Bethel, New York, to film a
movie. The plot was simple.
This great cast was supposed to
be a t a music and a rt festival
with the greatest musicJof the
day. To make it even nicer, this
whole thing was to be free,
without any police; there would
be good dope and no trouble.

Thèy were going to call the film
“ HEAVEN,” h u t Hollywood
wouldn’t go for that and they
decided upon “WOODSTOCK.”
“ WOODSTOCK” was truly
heaven. The divine creator,
director Mike Wadleigh, splits
the screen, blows up the people,
has multiple images, stops the
action and I ’d swear there is a
delicious fragrance in the air at
just the right times.

of the Woodstock nation and the
performers.

back-up group; the unabashed again. The stars of “WOODhumility of Crosby, Stills, Nash, STOCK” are denied this privilege
And those who entertained, & Young; while climaxing the due to the- mysteriously at­
performed as magnificently as performances was the set by Sly tributed R rating.
Paul Williams, form er editor of
they ever have. Most of them, and His Family. In the theater
notably John Sebastian and the during this- set there was Crawdady magazine, in a portion
uncontrollable Sly and His shouting, clapping and singing. of a poem titled “ G etting
Family Stone, seemed to have Herein lies the brilliance of the T ogether” sum m ed up the
feelings of “WOODSTOCK”
sensed the im portance of film.
. . . It was all too real to be
Woodstock and were caught up in
If you are so inclined, Wadliegh
true.
the controlled hysteria.
can transport you to the mud of Woodstock felt like morning
Wadleigh, whose cam era crews Bethel for a gorgeous 190
news. Sun came up today.
It is more than just a b rilliant shot over 315,000 feet of film, has minutes. It is a rare movie that
Joy!
Breakthrough!
technical movie. Woodstock was portrayed the groups and singles can so move an audience.
Woodstock felt like a swell of
an event of such magnitude and as near deity. And deified Jim i
energy, wave of elation
“In every heaven there is a
“WOODSTOCK” is a movie of Hendrix might well be, after his
such magnitudenal importance now famous interpretation of the little disaster,” comments one that fills the heart and flows
on over the lover beside
because of the same people. Star Spangled Banner; 10 Years turned-on participant But the
you
There is the delightful man who After’s frenzied set; the spaced only calam ity in “ WOODcleans out the Port-To-San, two , 4out Sebastian rap and subsequent STOCK” is the much discussed Woodstock was simply getting
together. We could do it
hopeful starry-eyed waifs, the poignant “Generation G ap;” the fact that a good portion of the
nice townspeople, the not so nice “Fish Cheer” as performed by inhabitants can’t even have the bright now. Just you and me.
and anyone else who wants
townspeople, the 500,000 denizens the Fish and his 500,000 man suprem e pleasure of ex­
periencing the three days all over to be with us . . .

Collector POSTERS & KITES
N ew selectio n ju s t a rriv e d

★ Indian Jewelry

★ Gifts

★ New Items

University Gift & Moc Shop
"IN T H E A R C H E S ” “

122 E a st U n iv e rsity D riv e, T em pe

By DANNY FERRELL
The retu rn of “ F a n tasia ”
brings memories of a oncewonderful world of Disney—the
time before such filmed inanities
as “The Shaggy Dog,” and “The
Love Bug,” when Walt Disney
created many animated works
that were artistic as well as
entertaining. Of these fine
creations, “ F a n tasia ” is the
best: his masterpiece.

ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS

F IL M

ORGY

A highly imaginative visual
interpretation of such famous
m usical w orks as Tchaichowsky’s “ N utcracker” and
Stravinsky’s “Rite of Spring,”
the film is b rillian tly or­
chestrated by the Philadelphia
Symphony.
“ F a n ta sia ” often bears a
resemblance to a well done rock
concert and light show. Colors
flow, brighten and explode in
time to tiie music. The animated
figures seem drawn from wild
dreams, perhaps a few night­
m ares.
The film is fantastic, but not
without its faults. A few times
(very few) the pieces seem
repetitious. The one m ajor
humorous work, a ballet in­
terpreted by dancing hippos and
ostriches, would have been more

effective earlier in the film
Where films like “Zabriskie
Point” stumble over themselves
trying to be artistic, “Fantasia”
flows, an example of cinematic
. a rt that is seldom achieved.
R eleased
before
WWII,
“Fantasia" was once thought to
be “far out.” It was sim ply-30
years ahead of its time, as
today’s media-oriented culture
will certainly appreciate the
visual and musical experience of
tiie film.
The works of Tschaikovsky and
Stravinsky may soon be com­
pared with those of Hendrix, Led
Zepplin and the Airplane; Walt
Disnoy to the Joshua Light Show.
If he were alive, he might enjoy
the comparison.

including

"SC O R P IO R ISIN G "
11

11

O D EM W ATERM ELONS"
YANTRA"

”RELATIVITY"
A N D M A N Y , M A N Y M ORE

norm

HEARD
w ith D ave D ir on B a ss__

Just back from a tour
of the midwest, w ill appear

Friday & Saturday Only
May 1 ft 2 - 1 0 P.M. to 2 A.M.
at the

SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
~

CO N TIN U O U S SH O W IN G FRO M

COLLEGE DELLI
825 Rural, Tempe

6:00 P.M.

FREE
IN THE ARTS A N D ARCHITECTURE AUDITO RIU M

Enjoy our Sunday Breakfast
Special - 10:30 to 7 P.M.
3 eggs. H am , Sausage fa Bacon
w /H om e Fries & Toast

Friday, M ay 1 —

Pianist Hollander
creates mod im age
ByTERICRAWFOKD
A new image in <
combined with the
Z urich Cham ber
Wednesday nigM ¡a _
Auditorium with
a I
and intense
it
Johann Bach to
The new im aae wai
Hollander, a I __ w _______
pianist from New Yorh, whs c m !
’"'“"’stand to wear
white tie and
forming. He usuafly i
modem suit or
blue velvet His a
talent a t the p u t
involvement in i
concern and
young people has i_ _ _ — _ _ _
of the hip generation te h e a
concerts in recent years . AM
is his main in terest la get yi
people to listen to e ta rie ft
stead of rock «■»<■ h r as
and to see the beauty as i .
Hollander has been]
on m any college
recently. One of hi
before accepting j______
perform is that he will be ahh
spend a t least three days an I
campus talking and m e e t^ w
students.
He said that .<*■—«—1 n n >
being rediscovered fay
but th e “ classical
establishment is
ia
dehumanising i
and t o t ‘*11«
will have to <kvp the i
of the
t o t out of the i_______
music, young people wflh
t o classics. They
discovered t o
which a few yea _
wouldn’t have paid aoy •,
to.
In talking about U s a m
Hollander said, T look fer I
motion in music, and try to A
the wonder and beauty of ft tol
audience.” He gave an ess
of how much to r e is to be 1
in music. “Try tap p a^ a Ch
gong softly with a soft mafte
put your ear to i t You*!
Temp« C enter • 807-4729

m in i

Art & Antiques
C locks - W atches

m

I unagiimblc
ven voices.”
ft« see t o
a playing by
or t o keys,
;*aw m g all
he could out
[it to the
( was
¡fay an
new
I p art about it
played only
! he
t by the

v ariety of
_ night,
from Pur*
Prokofieff,
-T he flowing
; Ughhghted
apnet in one
i of t o
whole
as one of
i variety in
I m ty a taste
ft, rhwsicsl
k s and was

11

Weekly University Calendar

SATURDAY, MAY 2
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6
"Spring Thing" continuing Fine Arts
^Annual Symphonic Band tour through May
Festival, Associated w om en's Week and
International Week. Through Thursday May
Honors Convocation: Coil of Educ, F a r­
4. (See AWW Calendar)
mer Educ. Patio, 9:30 a.m .
Baseball: Arizona, Phoenix Muny, 1 p.m.
International Fine Arts Exhibition & Food
Also 7:M p.m.
Sale, ISRB, Mall, 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Also
Symposium: Joint Student Affiliate of the
Thursday.
American Chemical Society, PSC 202D, 1
Forum : "M orality", open disciission, MU
- p.m..
lawn, 2 p.m . AWS & Blue Key'
. Fine Arts F estiv al: "Film Orgy", ASASU
Films: Old Movies, "Alice's Wine Cellar,"
Cultural Affairs Board, A & A Aud., A p.m
Newman Center, 2:30 p.m. Adm 25 cents.
SUNDAY, MAY 3
RHA meeting, MU Solarium, 3:30 p.m.
Women's Week, AWS, though May 8. (SEE
FSRBmeeting,MU Int'l Lounge, 4:30p.m.
special Women's Week Calendar)
Geology Colloquium : Daniel Vice,
Folk Concert: Norm Heard.-Hilld Council«
"Geology of the Babocomari Ranch Santa
213 E. University, 6:30 p.m.
Cruz-Cochise Countires, Arizoga," Ag ISO,
Alice E dm ondson c o n tra lto : P a tric ia
3:40 p.m.
Heiple, piano; Margo Smith, accompanist.
Biology Seminar: Dr. M. E. /Mathias,
Gammage Recital Hall, Rm 301, 8:30 p.m.
discussion, "Program of Graduate Teaching
MONDAY, MAY 4
and R esearch," LSC 163, 4:30 p.m.
International Week: Atl activities onASU Outing Clubmeeting, WPE 148,6 p.m.
University Mall and*, adjoining buildings.
Panel: "We ..Shall Overcome,"- role- of
ASASU, Through May 14. ~ ......
women in community service. MU Int'l
imagination in Architecture: Antonio
Lounge, 7 p.m. AWS.
Gaudi, presentation by Richard Britz with
Faculty Chamber Music Series: New Art
slides and films, A & A Aud., )2:30p.m.
String Quartet, A & A Aud., 0:30p.m .
Oriental Students m eeting, MU Solarium,
THURSDAY, MAY 7
2:30 p.m. Nomination of officers.
"C areer Opportunities tor women in
ASU Tennis League: for all ASU Faculty,
/Mathematics," PSC 215A, 3:30 p.m.
Staff & Students. Information - WPE 216, ext.
Pi Mu Epsilon meeting. Dr. Benedict,
6428 or 3501. Continuous Monday through
speaker. Refreshments, PSC 215A, 3:30p.m.
Thursday for three weeks, 4:30 p.m ., lighted
Pi Mu Epsilon meeting. Dr. Benedict,
courts on Apache Blvd.
speaker. Refreshments, PSC 21SA, 3:00 p.m
Delta Sigma Pi m eeting, MU.Solarium,
Faculty Club Picnic, ASU Farm , 5:30p.m.
7:30 p.m.
All Faculty and their families.
"Spring Thing" Dance: "The Swagman",
Women's Week Honor Banquet, Manzanita
AWS-ASASU, PV Complex, B p .m .______
Hall, 5:30 p.m . $2.25 per person or $1.25 plus
"Spring Thing" Film : "B reast Selfmeal ticket.
Examination for C ancer," American Cancer
Senior Recital Series: Ramon Marcus
Society and Alpha Delta Pi. PV Main
Munoz, saxophone; Paul Strivings, clarinet;
Cafeterais, 9:30 p.m. AWS.
Lise Henderson, accompanist. Gammage
TUESDAY, MAY S
- Recital Hall, Rm 301, 0:30 p.m.
Fashion Show by Daphne Dangerlove,
FRIDAY, MAY 0
Mall, 1 p.m. AWS.
AWARE meeting, Payne Bldg B212, 11:40
ISRB meeting, MU Int'l Lounge, 2:45 p.m.
a.m.
Student Recital Series: Elizabeth Aim
ASU Veterans Club meeting, Amer Legion
Fogel, clarinet; Kathy Lear, accompanist.
Post No. 2, IS E 5th, 4:30 p.m.
Gammage Recital Hall, Rm 301,8:30 p.m.
Law Society Dinner & Show, Great Hall

Sen. White will speak
State senator Somers H. White
will speak a t the annual initiation
dinner of t o University chapter
of the Society of the Sigma Chi, at
fi:30pjn. Monday, in the Ramada
Inn, 38th St. and Van Buren,
Phoenix.
Sen. White, the only senator to
vote against the smog bill
because it “is too weak,” will
speak on “How t o Scientific
Community can Make Itself
Heard in Government.” He will

A S U Special

discuss what can be done to in­
sure cleaner air in Arizona.
The Society of t o S^m a Chi is
a national organization formed to
promote scientific research, and
recognizes the individual’s
significant contributions in his
field.

AH, 7 p.m. Adm.
"College Life" meeting, 13th A Mill, 8 p.m
"Three Penny O pera," University Players
A Lyric Opera Theatre production. Gam­
mage Aud, 8:30 p.m. Admission. Also
Saturday.
WOMEN'S WEEK
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
. „
Friday, May 1,1970
2:00 p.m. — AWS Alumni Reception —
Alumni House, Speaker — Evie Kenny,
Ja w s "" LAWS
"Where It's a t in
Monday, May 4 ,197*
Tapping — Alpha Lambda Delta.
™oon — -Top-pop Pollution Rally — Mall
Evening — Tapping — Spurs.
8:00 p m. — AWS ASASU Dance — Palo
Verde Complex, Swagman Band.
9:30 p .m — Film — "Self Exmaination df
Breast for Cancer," Palo Verde Mam
Cafeteria, Sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi and ■
American Cancer Society, Speaker — D r
John Bruner.
Tuesday, May 5,1970
Cmco de Mayo Celebration"
Natani and Spurs Selling Cut Flowers on
me Mall.
All Residence Halls Serving a Special
Mexican Dinner.
1:00 p.m. — Fashion Show by Daphnee
Dangerlove, Mall by the Fountain.
Evening — Tapping — Natani
,
Wednesday, May 0, m o
2:00 p.m. — Morality Forum — Memorial
Union Lawn, Sponsored by AWS and Blue
Key.
7:00p.m. — "We Shall Overcome," Role of
Women n Community Service, International
Lounge, Memorial Union, League of Women
Voters and AAUW, Reception and Refresh­
ments Following.
Evening — Tapping — Mortar Board.
Thursday, May 7,1970
3:00 p.m. — Career Opportunities tar
women in /Mathematics, Physical Sciences
C iT A J ’5, Sponsored by Phi Mu Epsilon
5:30 p.m. — Women's Week Honors
Banquet — M an zan ita H all. K eynote
Speaker — Senator S andra O 'C onner,
A wards and S cholarships, R eception
Following Banquet.
Careers for Women — Information Booth
on the Mall, Monday, M ay* — F rid ay ,8
Monday, May II, 1970
7:00 p.m. — Nina Murphy Lecture Series
— Ferguson's Cafeteria, Featured Speaker
— Judge Marilyn Riddel, Judge of Superior
Court, /Maricopa County,"W om en hi the
Decade of th e 70's,". Sponsored by Faculty
Women's Club.

Cape Cod
Checks by
Catalina

$3.00 0(1
m amy purchase of $15.00 or more

STOREW IDE SA LE
O N EVERYTHING!

Learn not
tosfan d
in lines

a f t p re se n t th is coupon ad
a u d SA V E $3.00 o n p u rch ase.
in e ffe c t th ro u g h M ay 2nd.

L am ps - F u rn itu re

710 Forest
966-1043

a n d o th e r “In ” S ta ff

O x fo rd S q u a re C en ter

Lines to get money
Linesto sign-up
Lines to buy tilings
Lines to eat
At La Mancha we don’t allow
lines because it messes up our
routine.
Food at our place wilt be served
by the SCRAMBLE system. It’s
really very simple: Hot entrees
are served from several counters
in the center of the serving room
while everything else is selfservice around the walls. The
S C R A M B L E system is three
times faster than a cafeteria line
and there will be no more wait­
ing while someone in front of you
tries to mentally calculate the
calories in a lettuce wedge.

Free Concert Presented by Hillel

Sunday, M a y 3rd
6:30 P.M.
Baker Center, 213 East University, Tempe

C a p e ' * C o d cheek skirted
bikini. Woven gingham of
100% Cotton. S in e :

We’re giving lessons in the "art
of the SC R A M B L E system" at
909 Terrace Road. Stop by.

Celias Fashions
T em pe C e n te r • M esa
O pen T h u rsd ay till 9

M HNeHa
At

MUNITI Of STUDf NTS

Page 11 — Friday, May í

Exam schedule corrected

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Second Semester, 1969-70
All Classes Regularly
Scheduled on
Examination Is
MWF or Daily* at:
Scheduled on:
7:40- 8:30........................................ Mon.,
June 1 a t 10:00-11:50
8:40- 9:30........
Thurs.,
May 28 a t 1:00- 2:50
9:40-10:30....................................... Thurs.,
May 28 a t 7 40-9:30
; 10:40-11:30.......... ............................ F ri.,
May 29 a t 10 00-11:50
[ 11:40-12:30.........................................Thurs.,
May 28 a t 10 00-11:50
12:40- 1:30.........................................Tues.,
June 2 a t 10: 00-11:50
1:40- 2:30.........................................Mon.,
June 1 a t 7: 40- 9:30
2:40- 3:30................
....F ri.
May 29 a t 7: 40- 9:30
3:40- 4:30...
— .......Tues.,
June 2 a t 3: 40- 5:30
4:40- 5 : 3 0 . . . ........
..........Wed.,
June 3 a t 3: 40-5:30
All Classes Regularly
Scheduled on
Examination is
TTH or TThSat:
Scheduled on :
7:40- 8:30................... ............... .Wed.,
June 3 a t 1:00- 2:50
Î 7: 40- 8:55.................................... Wed.',’ June 3 at 1:00- 2:50
. 8:40- 9:30........................... ....... Mon.,
June 1 a t 3:40- 5:30
9:15-10:30. .................... ..Tues.,
June 2 at 7:40- 9:30
» 9 :40-10:30............... ................... Tues., June 2 at 7:40- 9:30
10:40-11:30.._....... ................ .......Mon.,
June 1 at 1:00- 2:50
10:40-11:55. . . ................................Mon.,
June 1 at 1:00- 2:50
............................................ Fri., May 29 at 3:40- 5:30
12:15- 1:30.........................
..Fri.,
May 29 at 1:00- 2:50
I??;«- 1:30
Fri.,
MaJ 29 at 1:00- 2:50
} î'f?"
................................... Tues.,. June 2 at 1:00- 2:50
; 1:40- 2:55.....................................Tues.,
June 2 at 1:00- 2:50
*
wed.,
June 3at 7:40- 9:30
Iî î t î ï
Thurs * May 28 at 3:40 5:30
3:40- 5:30
4 :40- 5:30...................
Wed.,
June 3 a t 10:00-11:50
Wed.,
June 3 a t 10:00-11:50
I 4 :4»- 5:55.................
‘“All classes not listed will follow this schedule.
,

The second sem ester exam
year and next
\ provides no break between the
‘ end of classes and the beginning
: of finals according to the twoyear calender approved 15
: months ago by the Faculty
; Senate Committee on Academic

f schedule for this

I

E xam inations for classes
that are scheduled with “Time
Arranged” and for classes a»*
meet at,-or after 5:30 p.m. in the
evening, will be held a t the time
scheduled Jar the last regular
meeting of the class during the
examination period of May 28,29;
June 1, 2 and 3 unless otherwise
scheduled by the in stru cto r
during this final examination
period. Examinations «hwiut be
scheduled for three semester
hour courses that m eet twice a
week for 1% class periods to
correspond to th¿ full class hour
period for which the course is.,
scheduled.
If conflicts OCCUr Or, if linHnr
this schedule, a student has more
than three exams in one day, be
should consult in stru cto r(s)
regarding possible schedule
adjustment, or, if necessary, the
dean of the college concerned.
No changes should be made
in this schedule, except those
required in individual ras^g
without the approval of the «toan
of the college concerned.

Frat sponsors Junior Olympic
Young Tempe athletes will
prove their agility Saturday in
die first annual Alpha F p n i i n q P i
Junior Olympics a t 8 a.m. at
Tempe High School.
The Tem pe P ark s and
R ecreation D epartm ent will
sponsor the fra tern ity event
which is planned for Tempe boys
and girls from the 5tb-8th grades.
Trophies and ribbons will be
awarded to youths winning in

2 FOR 1 ^
BUY 1 GET 1

FREE!

2 plays today

Two one-act plays, “The T rain
Statical” and “Servants,” will be
presented today a t 7:30 p.m . in
the A rts and A rchitecture
Auditorium, room 105.
Affairs.
Written, directed and acted by
“Since the second semester
University
students, the plays
started in the middle of the week,
are sponsored by the Cultural
it follows that it will end in the
middle of the week,” said Dr. Affairs Board in connection with
the Fine Arts Festival.
Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice
president, explaining why final«
begin on Thursday, May 28.

Good These Days O nly
M a y 1st, 1970
Bring This Coupon

’IZ Z A
955

E. U n iversity Dr.

IN s t e r e o
T A K E TH E " F " O N YO U R LEFT,
A D D TO IT TH E “M " O N YO U R f
R IG H T , M U L T I P L Y B Y 2, A N D /
TH E RESULT IS FM -FM A N D THE
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! W IT H JUST A TO U CH OF GOLD
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Campus report
- (Continued from page i)L
Although the—com m ittee’s
Findings erf the study also
report is vulnerable to criticism, showed that 15 per cent of the
it dispells the belief that campus students in the country’s
unrest is motivated solely by universities have been active in
students who have turned from protests. But, it said, “there is a
idealism to a greater acceptance w idespread sym pathy among
of nihilism.
students for the aim of protest.”
The council maintained that
faculty were involved in the
D espite some provocative
planning of more than half of the findings in the report, r e g r e t f u l l y
recent cam pus protests. It we m ust aw ait another
blam ed
repressive
and “ re v e la tio n .” M eanw hile,
provocative pronouncements by education’s
wounds
from
those in authority, both violence are left opened,
university administrators arid unhealed and aching while
public officials, for having the universities search for an answer
same inflamming effect as ex­ to find peace am id Violent
trem ist rhetoric.
change.

dashes, broad jump, shot put and
high jump. The Lionettes, the
fraternity auxilary, plan to help
organize the th ree hundred
contestants expected to compete
in the Olympics.
According to Dean E llis,
chairman erf the event, “The men
of Alpha Epsilon Pi wanted to get
active and show interest in the
community by doing something
for Tempe kids.”

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Crafts * Picture Frames
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10% D iscount to S tu d en ts

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14 — Friday, May 1

Battle of the giants looms once again
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Sports Editor
The battle of the century
happens six times a year in
Arizona. The first three of those
battles come this weekend.
Arizona S tate hosts the
University of Arizona for a threegame series beginning at 7:30
tonight at Phoenix Municipal
Stadium. And for the seventh
year in a row, the games that
alone carry the pressuré of an
Apollo 13 mission may decide the.
WAC Southern Division cham­
pion.
The series w ill conclude,
tom orrow with a day-night
doubleheader at 1 and 7:30 p.m.
a t the same site.
The key game of the series
comes tonight when Arizona’s
ace Leon Hooten collides with the
Sun Devils’ Jim Crawford.
Hooten has carried the pitching
Roger Schmuck . . g pops up load .for coach Frank Sancet’s
in W ednesday’s gam e
W ildcats all year. The 5-11'
ag ain st NAU.
righthander has posted a 7-3

record while compiling a 2.43
earned run average. He "gas
started twice as many games as
any other Cat pitcher.
Hooten’s m ost effective
weapon has been the eight
teammates batting ahead of him
in the lineup. Th Wildcat offense
has averaged just under 10 runs
for the seven Hooten victories.
Scoring uns doesn’t come by
accident for the UofA lineup,
whose team batting average of
.319 makes them one of the
hardest hitting in the school’s
history.
The individual averages^
enough to make a Wall Street

N r a w iw a
law te y s hi
Rat«: 5c M r

TYPING

• AU TO M O BILES
*64 LeMans convertible, V-8, four speed,

Typing» »arm paptrs. thesis and such.
966-9033.

few Hours for the Famout

SMORGASBORD!
M onday tfiru Friday

E am In your sp are tim e a s on-cam pus
representative for photographic business.

TYPING-IBM, reports, and term papers.
Scottsdale 945-2409.

1966 Chevelle SS 396, 360 hp, bucket
seats, four speed. Call after 6 p .m . 2770537.

College m en e a m 0140203,000 th is sum­
m er. College scholarship available. For
Interview call 964-7440 after 7 p.m.

Typing, Sally

Davis. 967-6257.

typing.
able. 967-4517.

Fast,

accurate,

Typing. 966-5654 a fter 5.

reason­
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TYPING, IBM, MAXINK MULLEN, 9550763.
Typing. 967-3675.
Typing. M rs. Buttam i ore. 277-3602.
Typing. 967-3036.
Typing.
279-4270.

Experienced.

P ast,

accurate.

• FOR SALE
Back Door Shoe Shop, 7 0 S. Forest (the
Ski Haus old location). We m ake custom
sandals a t no extra coat. Telephone
number 966-1772.
Dual Rochester Q uadralets mounted on
Offenhauser manifold. *65-up, 326 Pon­
tiac. With gas line and progressive
linkage. Used once. Sacrifice $130. 9652539.
One slightly used set of sarm uffs. Con­
tact the drum m er a t th e Red Dog.
Large 4-bedroom, 2 baths, 122 E ast Gar­
field, Tempo—owner will sell for FHA
appraisal with normal down payment.
Agent-25241125, 275-6034, 275-2277.
Large wooden desk (60"x34"x29"1 well
built with 5 big draw ers, $50. Call after
5 p.m. 962-0702.
Story and Clark piano $495 265-3960 ex­
cellent condition.
Faculty/staff, house for sale. Tempo,
Suggs Catalina model, four bedroom,
two bath, panelled living room, fully
carpeted, drapes;
beautifully ■ land-' ’
acaped, block fence, refrigerated, near
Rural school. 1210 E. Del Rio Drive.
966-9592.

$50 off regular price to college students
with ID cards. Component stereos, 100
w atts, G arrard changer, AM/FM m ulti­
plex, air suspension speakers. Also AMFM multiplex 0 track tape deck com­
bination component. 100 watts, a ir sus­
pension speakers. Both $249.95, one y ear
guarantee. Free $19.95 earphones with purr Phase of either - set. Stitch and Listen,
2619 W. Bethany Home.

Refrigerator, self- defrosting. 015. Also
sofa, beds, lamps, tables, etc. 965-4176.
Box 69, Best.
Drums. Ludwig super classic, blue
sparkle w/cases. $300. 9654176. Box 69,
Best.
most new, $90. MICROSCOPE, 900X,
excellent condition, $100. ALTO SAX­
OPHONE good shape, $125. 967-4101.

A ll
ThePizza S- Salad
You Can E a t ... 0»'

We buy and sell Diamonds! I Engagement
and wedding rings a t ALEXANDER THE
CONTINENTAL JEWELLSMITH, INC.,
75 W. Fifth Ave., Scottsdale, 9422563.

for »1.19
P iz z a I n n
955 E. U n iversity Dr. % Bk. E. of Scottsdale Rd.

Hi Marge) I «rant you anh Sue to help
m t move my car. Someone p u t It on the
rofo of the Red Dog last night. Jane.

Beautiful 1954 Kurils Roadster, excellent
condition. 354 Chrysler Homi, Amercan
m ag wheels, $2,000 o r best offer. 271-4531.

Sofa, $20. Large three-panel room divider,
$25. Both In good condition. 966-6270.

11 A.M . till 2 P.M.

$S50l 966-1329.

• HELP W A N T ED

ac­

Typing, guaranteed neatness and
curacy. close to ASU. 9 0 -4 9 0 .

Four straight singles in the second inning looked like the begin­
ning of a rout, but Arizona State had to rely on that inning to shade
Northern Arizona University 2-1 Wednesday night
Three freshmen—Jerry Mantlo, Mike Hansen and Bill Berger__
and hot hitting shortstop Lenny Randle all cracked sharp singles in the
second after two were out. Mantlo and Hansen scored, but ASU
managed only one hit over the final six innings by Axer starter Lonnv
Miller.
Jp T
Hansen threw shutout ball for five innings gaining credit for his
fifth win against no losses. His team-leading 0.80 earned run average
solidified his relief role for this weekend’s series with Arizona.
Lee Pelekoudas’ sixth inning relief effort loaded the bases with a
hit and two walks with no one out. Jim Crawford came in and yielded a
sacrifice fly before retiring the side.
Craig Swdh finished up the final three innings striking out seven.
Randle added a single to his game-winning hit. His 10-for-17 hitting
spree in his last five games raises his average to .317.
ASU took both games this season from the Lumberjacks. The
Devils are 27-16 heading into the UofA series beginning tonight. NAU is
13-11.

His probable starting lineup
includes: first baseman Rod
O’brien (.389), second baseman
Mark Driscoll (.336), with Thn
Gump (.229). and Dave Prest
(.281) joining Mikulic in the
outfield. Jay Ray Rokey (.362)
will handle the backstop duties.
Sancet, who has been known to
shuffle personnel in the past, has
stuck to this group the past four
games. It has netted four wins as
the Cats pulled out of a
disasterous dive to a 54 WAC
Southern record.
Arizona will miss the services
of Steve Ballard (.392) whose
(Continued on page 15)

a # la p s n a a to th a S tata Prose, OM BA oas.
Warn t:M a.m . ta l i N p.m ., call *65-0657.

Typing, experienced. 566-4713.

4 singles in second
give Devils 2-1 win

financial expert jealous, include
outfielder Steve Mikulic’s team­
leading .396.
Mikulic (pronounced MICK-uhlick), a transfer from the Ivy
League’s D artm outh, could
provide the key to the Arizona
success. Sancet stated the need
for a player to have a year like
ASU’s Paul Ray Powell did last
year. Although not as powerful,
the 5-10, 175-pounder Jias
provided key blows for the UofA.
Sancet, who. is in his 21st and
final season, holds a 752-238-6
record (.758 percentage) and is,
approaching his 1000th game as
head of the baseball program.

Twelve track stereo auto tape player
Includes two speakers, eight tapes, head
cleaner. Worth 0160, sell for 00110 o r
best offer. *623995.

• INSTRUCTION
Tutoring in m ath, biological sciences#
general and organic chem istry. 966-4740.
DISCOVER . . . The Joy of Sberjkg.
Glider rides and lessons. Chandler Air­
port every Saturday and Sunday 9635973.
INDIVIDUAL tutoring in m ath. Chemis­
try, physics and biological sclencas.
Phone 90-1990:

*65 Mustang 209 V0 poppy-red with black
Sum m er's Coming, full o r part-tim e
vinyl top and Interior, four .new w id e- . aaie$~positions-- sm e lt Investments re­
uniroyals, new shocks, clean, 913 E.
quired (money back guarantee). .We sell •
Spence, #3, Tempo, 966-7075.
success—call 279-1649 for appointment.
1967 Oatsun, 2000, competition kit. Very
clean,
new
top.
Tonneau
m itten,
weekends, evenings, $1800. 274-1547.
1960 VW sandbuggy. 40 hp., top, chrom e
wheels, 0900 o r best offer takes. 905
M arianna St.
1969 F lat Spyder. 14)00 miles, excellent
condition. Call Sheryl a t *65-3906 o r 962
4709.
69 AMX loaded, will consider trade for
sports car. 947-S260. 266-7013. Call after
12 p jn .
1962 Sprite with top, tonneau and r a ­
dio. White with red Interior. Excellent
condition. 254-9164.
1967 rad F lat 050 coup« 30400 miles,
new tires, very good condition. 01,150.
Dave, 966-0626 o r 273-3144.
1*64 Pontiac Lemons, convertible, o rig ­
inal owner, smooth riding, six cylinder,
0275 or best offer. Call 965-2700.

National organization wants you for
p a rt o r full tim e selling. This Is not
Insurance, magazines, or pots and pans—
It is selling self-improvement and the
keys to SUCCESS! Do not apply if you
cannot diligently spend 10 hours per
week. You m ust have a neat appear­
ance and en|oy talking to people. If
you r allfy, you will not only be help­
ing others, but yourself and your future
a s well. Call 266-873! for personal In­
terview.
Doorman-bartender. Will train. Age 2 2
30 o r graduate student. Apply evenings
7-9. Red Dog.
Full o r p a rt tim e. Micheles Coffee
Shop, 1021 W. University (con.• Hardy),
Tempo.____________

FO U N D
Found a parrot In Gam m age Parking Lot.
Mother is going crazy so come and get It.
Call 966-1620.

'66 Dauphlne 0550, good condition. I'll
finance. *66-2603.
1*60 Austin Healey Sprite (Bug-eye),
new tires, good top sldecurtalns, interior
and body. 9629769.
1*64 Falcon Sprint. Dark blue, b u ck ets,.
4-speed, chrom e rim s, wide ovals. $1100.
Call Jack. 945-5165.
1964 Ranchero. bucket seats, four speed,
260 V-0, offy 360 degrees, seven quart
pan, hurst linkage. 0095. Call 2722202
after 6 p.m.
*69 Opel sports rallye, green, radio, good
condition, asking 01000 after 5:30 p.m.
966-7493. . . _______ .............................. .......
*67 Mustang Mstback, 4-speed, fact, air,
wide-oval tires, m ags, headers, immac­
ulate $1850. 9344502.

NOTICES
FREE FASHION SHOW. May 5th, Palo
Verde Main Cafeteria. 7-9 p.m.
Rally on the F irst Friday Nlghter ca r
rally, Friday, May 1. Phoenix Rally
Organization's FFN starts from the
southeast com er of Thornes Mall. The
rally features a new first c a r out-ftm e
of 7:31 and ends in the Tempo area.
Contact Dave Gordan, 967-4017. Entry
fee Is $1.
Sign up now for R iv er. trips down the
Salt River Canyon. One-day round trip
$25 per person, everything supplied. More

RENT
Expt. In living: Couple looking for cou­
ple to share two bedroom unfurnished
apt. Begin June o r September. Tempo.
Phone *521304. Rick.
One bedroom furnished, pool, refriger­
ated, carpttad, 01120120, Campus a rts.,
1215 W. 4th St.«. 9627490.
h block to ASU, neat, clean one bed­
room apartm ent. Now renting to good
tanents. 705 Krueger St. Call 967-5430 for
Information.
Large one bedroom apartm ent, fur­
nished or unfurnished, pool, refrigerated,
four-month lease remaining. Close to
ASU. 9620270.

PETS
For free. Mack kitty, female type. 962
2165:
AKC registered Germ an Shepherd pup­
pies. Call Nell, 2527943.

W A N T ED
Wanted: MALE ROOMMATE, 041 In­
cludes utilities. La Crestnta Park. Avail­
able Immediately and fo r sum m er. Call
966-1135.
Need a ride to the vicinity of Phila­
delphia, Penn. Leaving about’ June 3.
If Interested call 947-6023.
Ride back east (N.Y., N.J., P a., etc.)
after finals. Will share driving and gas.
9654176.
Three girls need one. room mate for
September. Apartm ent In Sin City.- Call
9620442. Two bedroom.
Wanted: Fem ale roommate, 050-50 In­
cludes utilities. Apt. 1 block from ASU.

SERVICES
Looking for self-service drycleaning?
We do the entire operation for you.
Complete coin-laundry and dryclean­
ing services. McClintock Quick Clean
Center, 1012 S. McClintock. Phone 9679041.
Barber Shop Open Monday thru Fri­
day. Mariposa Hall west of Hobo Joe's.
Appointments avallaMe Wednesday and
Thursday. 9623840.
Trumpet, organ player. Want work iJtj
rock group. Call Ken evenings. 965-4844. .
Self-hypnosis can change your life. Learn
to have m ore self-confidence, step smok­
ing, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase
learning and creative abilities. Classes
beginning soon. Call 274-0690.

• M O TORCYCLES
1*66 Suzuki, 80 cc, for both street and
trail. Excellent, condition, moving, m u tt
sell. 0175. Call 967-6604.
1965 BSA 650 cc, tools and, two helmets,
$500 solid, can be seen 1019 Lemon,
Apt. 105 after 4.
1968 Honda 65. Excellent condition, m ust
sell, will accept boot offer. Call *62
9303.
1*68 Yamaha 180 Electric, good condi­
tion, must tell, 0200 or best offer, price
Includes helmet. Call 9625221 from 2 9
p.m.
i960 Yam aha Electric 180, good condi­
tion, m ust sell, $200 ' o r bast offer,
price Includes helmet. Call *625221
from 6-9 p.m.

is

Bill Jackson

A su RUGBY — Add a third
battle front to the ASU-UofA
ath letic War this weekend.
Rugby. The Arizona State Rugby
Club hosts the Wildcats’ Rugby
Club in a small-scale war a t Sun
Devil Stadium Saturday at 3 p.m.
Ken Hansen is an animal hater.
_ “I think a 12-6 record might be good enough to
Now don’t get the wrong idea — his hate is win it all now. The way we’ve been going, winning There. will be no admission
limited to just one animal and it’s rather un­ two out of three in each series, a 12-6 record adds up charge. Rugby games start out
with 15 men on each side, but
usual, for it can be found in Arizona in only pretty good,” he added.
seldom
end up that way due to the
one prominent place — on the uniforms of base­
If the Devils can pull that off then they will rugged contact and the no sub­
ball players from the UofA. "
probably meet BYU for the WAC Championship, stitution rule. ASU has a 20-man
So, since Ken Hansen hates Wildcats he can’t first step to another trip to Omaha
roster paced by top scorers Keith
be all bad, right?
Ken thinks this team can win all the marhi«»s
Sipes
and Dave Curd. Scoring is
But of course that depends on where you’re even though it’s an even year.
done by tries (3 points) and kicks
from. If you’re from Tucson then Ken Hansen
“We’re a real sound team, ability-wise. We just
is nothing but bad news, for the UofA’s Wildcats haven’t put it together. We probably have the best (2points). There are no time-outs
have never been able to beat Ken Hansen a t pitching in the nation, but we haven’t got good so a game will run only a little
oyer one hour, with a five-minute
■baseball.
.......
performances from myself, Jim (Crawford) and halftime. —
—Ken says that his 3-0 m ark against the U Craig (Swan),” Ken explained.
(which he hopes to ex­
H ansen’s biggest liab ility pitcbing-w ise is
tend to 4-0 this week­
wildness.
end) comes from bet­
“Coach (Bobby) Winkles doesn’t believe that
ter concentration when
I ’m wild. I just have m ental lapses out on the
he goes ag ain st the
mound. My wildness, or control problem, comes
guys from down south.
when I drop down to the side. When I’m over the top
, “When I pitch against
I have no problem a t all,” Hansen said.
the UofA, well, I just
“My bestpitch is the fast ball. I throw it 75 or 80
have a hate for the
per cent of the time. It gets me out of trouble when
hitters. I feel that ASU
I ’m on,” he went on.
is the No. 1 baseball
Another problem Hansen runs into occasionally
school in the nation and
is the rate a t which he works from the mound.
I just have no. liking
“I like to work fast. If I’m on then I just keep
for the UofA whatso­
right on throwing. But when I’m wild it hurts me, I
ever. When I go out
have to remind myself to slow down, if I don’t then
. there on the mound
I ’m in trouble,” the fireballer said.
against them I concen­
Ken was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers
trate super hard,” said the tali, slender right right out of Maryvale High School and has definite
hander.
plans for pro ball once he’s through a t A-State.
“I just don’t think the thought of die UofA
“The Dodgers offered me $15,000 to sign out of
beating me, because we are the superior team ,” he high school A t the time that sounded like a lot of
continued.
money, but my dad said no. Now I’m gl»H that I
So wha t about this weekend?
decided to stay here and play ball for ASU, They
“It all depends on what happens Friday night,” would have to offer me a lot more than that for me
Hansen said. “If we win that one, we can take three to give-up the privilege of playing one more year
from them. I ’d like to win three here this weekend, with coach Winkles,” Ken said.
then we could wrap up the championship a t E l Paso
And coach Winkles couldn’t be happier.
next week.”

Who likes 'Cats anyway?

A S U —UofA baseball

-(Continued from page 14)broken wrist will cut into the line pitching has been in doubt
infield depth for the rem ainder of from the start.
^1®®easonIn contrast to A rizona’s
The only snag in what could relatively solid charges, Arizona
have been a run-away year for State coach Bobby Winkles has
theTJ. has been pitching. Sancet been in what’s been called the
could follow Hooten with Larry even year rebuilding situation
Dierks (6-1) and Mickey O’Hara from inning to inning. The
(6-1) but the soundness of second potentially tough but always
CONFERENCE BATTING LEADERS
unpredictable Sun Devils stand
ab r h rbi «va.
alone at the top of the WAC
Mlkullc, Arlz.
35 4 15 4 .429
Prakopowlcz, UTEP
31 9 13 3 .419
Southern loop with a 6-3 record.
Dave Prest, Arlz.
30 « 12 3 .400
Harper, UTEP
35 4 13 10 .371
Amid m inor breakdow ns,
Valley, ASU
19 7 7
.348
Winkles counts on his pitching as
Minarslch, UNM
30 5 11
.347
Schmuck, ASU
33 7 12
.344
a strong point. Ken Hansen (7-2)
Randle, ASU
33 5 11
.333
O'Brien ,Ariz.
35 4 11
.314
and Craig Swan (7-2) will start
Jacom e, Arlz.
23 5 7
.304
tomorrow’s twinbill with Mike
TEAM BATTINO
Hansen (5-0) and Lee Pelekoudas
. ,
ab
r h rbl avg.
Arlzona
303 45 « I 34 M i
(1-1) in relief. Hie alignment
Arlzona State '
294 42 81 34 .274
gives Winkles the best depth in
Texas-EI Paso
298 37 79 34 .245
New México
281 27 59 20 .210
the division. ,/? ,,
TEAM PITCHINO
Hitting has bein the variablg...
Ip er bb so era
for the Demon nine and the .261
-Arlzona State
80 24 44 82 2.70
New México
77 29 40 74 3.39
team average has looked like .361
Arlzona
74 32 32 31 3.89
and .161 a t times.
Texas-EI Paso
72 43 30 54 5.38
W
ASU BATTINO
" , inkles,
u “ r a t l47M54
a -iu i
y(.755
. i o o ppere i•b
r
m *5 *? Y
cent
r
e)
into
«fe
12
th
year,
has
Rupctch
57 11 22 2 2 3 18 .384
Schmuck
also found what seems to be a
144 33 54 10 1 9 43 .329
Valley
42 14 20 4 1 0 4 .323
winning combination. It could
Atwell lit
25 31 3 9 I 13 .322
Randle
142 33 45 4 3 2 21 .317
change
drastically.
Bannister
107 19 24 4 3 1 18 .243
Jess Osborn (.218), Bill Berger
Codings
88 17 21 3 1 1 9 .239
Walton
93 14 22 4 1 1 14 .237
(.375), Lenny Randle (.317) and
Osborn
124 23 27 3 2 0 11 .218
Mantlo
107 11 23 4 2 0 14 .215
Terry
Brenner (.178) will mand
Brenner
73 7 13 2 0 1 4 .178
the infield from frist to third.
Jacobson
71
9 12 2 1 0 7 .149
(Lass than 35 a t bale)
Roger Schmuck (.329) and two
Berger
28 2 10 1 0 0 3 .357
K. Hansen
27 2 18 1 0 0 3 .294
players from the group of Tom
Swan
27 3 41 0
0 4 .222
Welton (.237), Jack Collinge
M. Hansen
20
3 0 0 0
.150
Kobar
15
2 0 0 0
.133
(.239) Gary Atwell (.322) or Kent
Pelekoudas
8
10 0 0
.125
Zblkowskl
19
2 0 0 0
.105
Jacobson
(.169) will be in the
Crawford
31
3 0 0 0
.097
outfield with freshman Jerry
Adams
1
0 0 00
.000
Lelnhelser
0
0 0 0 0
.000
Mantlo (.215) behind the plate.
Others
4
10 00
ASU tot*It 1379 234 359 52 20 19 197 .241
Opp. totals 1374 151 298 34 14 8 134 .217
ASU
ip
M. Hansftn 45
Crawford
94tt
Swan
88
K. Hansen 8 U b
Pelekoudas 328b
Adam*
28b
Lelntielser m b
Others
20Vb

PITCHING
>r to bb
r
12 4 39 17
42 23 73 44
28 24 89 27
31 24 95 TO
25 14 25 24
1 1 2 3
7 7 5 4
14 13 12 21

W -l

5-0
4-4
7-3
7-2
1-1
0-1
1-0
0-3

era
0.80
2.15
2.45
2.87
4.41
5.40
5.57

ASU total* 3748b 142 114 340 214 27-14 2.84
Opp. total* » 8 % 234 193 347 244 14-27 4.75

The ASU junior varsity split its
two games played this week.
Coach Ted Robison’s Sun Imps
beat Phoenix College Tuesday 8-3
and then dropped a 12-7 decision
to Glendale Community College
Wednesday.
John Blue picked up tee win
over PC,

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967-1651

W — F rid a y , M ay *

Sports
J Lroolon
L

I read the article “When <»■«
become wolves” (April 23) with
great concern. I am one of f t« »
“people” who sit by third base,
one of the original nriptniw» gf
die Red Hat Gang. In fact, the
Red Hat that symbolizes the gang
was given to me by Elliott Simons
when he graduated. I was con­
cerned about the article h»™ «*
die gang has long prided itself an
being loyal fens, kind of selfappointed cheerleaders.
This year there are perhaps
seven or eight regular m au b aa,
guys who make almost every
game. I point this out because
most of the actions mentioned in
die article were attributed to the
gang, and I must adm it we base
not been blameless. We have
been guilty of getting on die bead

forum
tog the umpires too
A at this has been
r attention, I’m sure
i will be corrected.
: not, a s fer as I ’ve
er knocked our team
cm. Our purpose has
■tobaeftthe team and
can? remember an
’ of the
our team. It
I that we are
■who sit by
we can atbe better
t o t ’s not alw ays
hat we can do is ask
ahide by a couple of
s a d the game would
a t o everyone and
: 1) don’t get on the

opposing head coach; 2) keep it
clean; 3) support your team a t
ALL tim es; 4) ride die opposing
third baseman until he needs ear
plugs.
The members of the Red Hat
Gang will follow these rules and
try to encourage others to do so.
We have the class baseball team
in the United States and also the
best coach.
Bud Scribner

Golfers in snowy Utah
Arizona State golfers have
traveled from die Valley of the
Sun to showy Utah to participate
in the Cougar Classic today and
tomorrow.
Six inches of snow fell in Provo
on Tuesday, and R iverside
Country Club still had patches
three inches deep yesterday
morning. It w as debated whether
the tournament would be played
until host B righam Young
University decided to go ahead in
hopes of sunny skies.
Donny Powers, runner-up in
last week’s Sun Devil Tour­
nament, will lead team mates

Howard Twitty, Paul Purtxer,
Dave Gurley, John Jackson and
Dave Sheff in the nine team
competition.
BYU is the only team entered
that has defeated the Sun Devils
in competition this year and a
close battle should shape up
between the two. ASU defeated
the Cougars in both the Fresno
S tate and Sun Devil Tour­
naments.
Other schools entered include
Air Force, New Mexico, Utah,
Utah State, Wyoming, Weber
State and Colorado.

HELLO
SUN DEVILS!

E x p la n a tio n .
In response to “When Fans
Become Wolves,” a few of us in
our little third base group have
felt compelled to explain onposition.
We agree that our repetition of
c e rtain phrases and catcalls
aimed a t the opposition can be
unnerving, and we apologize to
coach Winkles fa* the p m «
suffered in thinking we were
aiming comments at-him and his
team. All of us have the nimmt
respect for his talents, and we’re
proud to have a man of his ability
a t the helm.
But let’s get it straight fer
everyone’s benefit w hat our
intentions are and the spirit we
think they should be taken in.
We try to level “attacks” on
opposing players, coaches, and
umps in pure jest, and we can’t
really believe the uninvolved and
uninterested attitude shown by
some of our lesser seen “fans,”
who seem to be “involved” in
nearly everything around t t m
but the game.
We’re am azed a t the ac­
cusation that we “turn” against
our own team a t low points in the
game. Many of us have tyen
devoted and consistent fans for
tiie past several seasons, and one
low point, one bad game, or even
a season that isn’t perfect will not
stop us from expressing the «mu»
kind of desire and enthusiasm
that we see and admire on the
field. We cannot answer for or
control the actions of the few
individuals who sit near our
section and spout off with nearprofanity and discouragement.
We believe that our non-stop
actions during a game can do
nothing but add to the color »nrf
enjoyment of, it. Many of the
traditional arousing elements of

NOW

a t assy

■haB are m issing
■es, such as the
fern garbling their
iof “Hey, hot dog,”
Id Beer.” Were we
of some of our
em ight just as
n a h blankets and
erestof tile crowd to

an offer as imB not be a comgeia tactics, as that is
h r. What we wifi do
i to u g h is try to form
■t group so that we
re casity identified by
by ourselves. Some
lifcatifyfag element will
h as hats or
ne who wishes
tin fun (and
a a Mar rales of common
y je a n ^ a b a h a t or button
n t accounted
■symbol will
i to-them selves, and
j our group,
‘“thing” standing
tseason is
eset with Arizona, as
fens are concerned,
tots” will be out in
nae games and all
t of crane j will be
a t
help tiie Devils
-therug and
i d o r . We would love
ss participation
a supporting the
as. How about
Gleaa Davis
George Tanner

i/1

h rit&

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