State P r e s s ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Friday, May 8, 1970 Vol. 52, No. 101 Flag focal point again as protesting continues By BOB KAUFFMAN S taff R eporter A possible violent confrontation w ith Cam pus S ecurity officers w as a v erted y esterday afternoon a s a crow d of 3,000 students surrounded th e euarHfvt resn lfs nf an aw aiting th e ^ s l u c t e n ? whn S i f to h a lf sta ff. s . L aw s tu d e n t M ike T idw ell suggested obtaining *a w rit of m an­ dam us from a fed eral d istric t court th a t w ould req u ire Gov. W illiam s to low er the flag. H ow ever, such a w rit would only o rd er th e governor to use his discretion in low ering th e flag, ac­ cording to F re d R eish, a ssista n t dean of stu d en t affairs. “ In u sin g h is d isc re tio n , th e g o vernor could leave th e flag up or low er it,” said R eish. The confrontation w as th e final ac tiv ity of th e d ay ’s events by the strik in g stu d en ts attem p tin g to close down th e U niversity. In stallatio n and honors cerem onies of the A ir F o rce ROTC yesterday w ere accom panied by a dem on­ stratio n of m ore than 50 frisbeeflin g in g peace s tr ik e r s , w ho m im icked com m ands and attem pted to d isru p t th e cerem ony. S trik e h e a d q u a rte rs w e re established in the early m orning n e a r the M all podium . T ables w ere set up to r e c r u it p e o p le a s c la ssro o m a g ita to rs a t the U niversity and leaflet d istrib u to rs a t high schools. ; T he S o c ial S c ien ces b u ild in g F lA O PROTECTION — Campus security police guard the flag­ -rem ained _ sm ained quiet a__s ____ som e_____ strik___ ers pole yesterday after Gov. Jack W illiam s ordered the flag to occupied the w est steps and others remain at full staff. P hoto by R andy B ailey p arad ed from building to building asking fo r supporters. In telegram to Joe Gerson By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON S taff R ep o rter F ive U.S. S enators, enraged by th e S outheast A sian conflict and th e four K ent S tate killings, w ired the d irecto r of th e Tem pe P eace C enter y esterd ay u rging h im to s u p p o rt C ongressional efforts “ to cu t off fu rth e r funds fo r S outheast A sia.” In the teleg ram to Jo e G erson, a U niversity g rad u ate stu d en t who is also d irecto r of th e Phoenix D raft R esistance, th e sen ato rs m aintained th a t th e C ongress shoukl cuNUl funds “except fo r th e purpose of ex ch an g eof prisoners an d asylum fo r V ietnam ese who m ight fe d th reaten ed by o ur w ithdraw al.” „ The sa m to rs w ere G eorge M cGovern, D S ’. D ak.: M ark H atfield, R -O re.; C harles Goodell, R -N .Y .; Alan C ranston, D -Calif. and H arold H ughes, D-Iowa. A C ongressional vote, “probably w ithin 30 days,4’ w ill req u ire ev ery sen ato r to go on reco rd in an official roll call fo r o r a g ain st continued funding of th e w ar the teleg ram sta te d . sen ato rs urged people to “ do alP fo y o u r pow er to g en erate public support for a victorious roll call to end *b®. w?r ’ adding th a t violence K r ill sabotage this in itiativ e fo r p eace.” 6 . JfJX 0Ur le tie rs, phone calls, petitions and personal v isits to your sen ato rs and congressm en a re urgently ” t S t d,,n. poked fun It is old, yet it is modern. The peopleT theater, dormant at high school counselors, traced since World War II, has been the history of why dogs sniffed revived in die fram e of the farm each other’s tails and baked the worker’s cause. This old dream grape boycott. bore fruit in the wave of social In the high school counselor consciousness that accompanied skit, the talented young men had the Depression. the counselor sitting on a toilet Many unions set out their aim» bowl while counseling a Chicano and programs in dram atic form, student. such as the unforgettable “Pin and N éedles” by the In­ The audience reacted in the ternational L adies G arm ent absurd but truthful picture of a Workers Union. counselor who was insensitive to El Teatro Campesino (The the pleadings and desires of the Farm Workers’ Theater) rose out young man. of the Delano grape-pickers’ The group also protested the strike that began in September Vietnam War in another skit as it 1965. followed a young high school boy Patterned after this group El to the war and back—in a casket. Teatro dé los Barrios came into Two singers and a guitar added being. And it is doing its thing the proper somber mood for the The leaflet announces the skit, while the youngness of the group as a non-theatrical group -Jf rig h t, _ from the barrios of southeast ~ Phoenix. The group performs on amount of humor to relieve the audience. stage—if one is available—as well as on the streets, on lawns and anywhere it is wanted. The group has performed for dignitaries, for students, for the common people and for con­ ventions. By BONNIE BARTAK Head Staff Reporter The reappearance of a bill to control cam pus disturbances from the back file of a House committee, and a Senate debate were the state legislative reac­ tions to University disturbances this week. ... However, when interviewed, legislators revealed a rift in opinion about the cause and expected resu lt of student protests. . Sen. Terry Jones, R-Maricopa, said the protests are not a reaction to the situation in this state, but rather to what is happening on college campuses across the nation. Students have been sold a “bill of goods” by liberal professors deeply entrenched in the The administration’s refusal to U niversity and by left-wing perm it philosophy professor leaders who are causing young Morris Starsky to each during people to become law breakers summer session is a “frequent and anarchists, Jones contends. practice a t ASU,” according to One legislatin' holds the ad­ the A m erican F ederation of m inistration should allow Teachers local chapter. The statem ents appeared in an dem onstrations. Sen. Joseph AFT letter to Pres. Newbum Castillo, D-Pima, said he was stating that department chair­ glad the protests had been men, deans and administrative peaceful and the students had officers have used the summer “kept their bool.” session funds to “reward, punish, The administration has been influence and manipulate faculty “open-minded about it and I think by economic pressure.” The letter recommended that they’ve handled it w ell.” specific regulations be written “Castillo said. and published “regarding the employment r ig h to o f r e g u S faculty during the sum m er sessions.” AFT makes statement Rep. Renz Jennings, DMaricopa, said some of the conservative leg islato rs are sensitive to any trouble on campus and want to tighten the purse strings when it occursl A change in Legislator’s feelings about appropriations was sensed by Jennings, but be said he isn’t sure how these feelings will actually be reflected in money term s. Jennings thinks the an­ tidisturbance bill passed by the House Committee of the Whole Wednesday is a “bad bill.” It doesn’t solve the problem.” The bill would allow school adm inistrators to order the arrest of potential troublemakers who won’t leave campus when ordered. It then provides this would be a m isdem eanor punishable by a fine of up to $500 or a year’s imprisonment in the county jail. K more campus protection is needed, Jennings suggests, security ought to hire m or uniform ed police instead of m aking adm inistrators into policemen. Students! take a lesson in KING’S Collegese* “The group is a means to make a more powerful comment on the barrio problems they’re working on,” said Pepe M artinez, member of the Barrio Youth Project, the organization which sponsors E l T eatro. “ Their performances have gone beyond the level of social statem ent and into the realm of creative ex­ pression.” Martinez described die BYP as a group of people “trying to set up situations and atmospheres where the creative expression of the b arrier people can be m a n iC A a iiu l _ 99 PSMfa S T A T I PR ESS b *od by Arfxona state Unlvarsity as tea «Metal campos - u m b •vary Tuesday W iraaH Frid a y do ia a f f ia scasai year, a x a n t holidays aad axamlaatiaa parlada, aad Is as s e e n class asaltar a t Tampa. Artraaa, s o n . RtoftlUlf T H IN CRUST LO TS CHEESE Tha greatest thing going — p lu s out of this world’ A$U SP E C IA L Largo Pitcher 75c . RO LEX A Meet the d u bblehtlper. Study him well, for he may turn out t i t he you. D ubblehelpers have just got to be the hungriest guys in the world. No calorie-counters they, though often they he tall and lank and lean. And it takes double-everything to fill up th e em pty space in betw een. For this ravenous fellow we trot ou t our specialty. The Double C heeseburger, a dubblehelper s dream . Or the Double Ham burger. (Or BOTH??) And a Double Pepsi. All se rv e d -y o u guessed it-O N THE DOUBLE! JU ■ ________ *Klngstonlsn wisdom spokmn here T he w atch you h a v e alw ay s w an ted - is now a t a p ric e you can afford.'! D u rin g M ay w e w ill allo w a 20% T rad e-In allow ance on a n y w atch in o u r la rg e collection o f fin e w atches. 4 $175.00 L ess 20% T ra d e-In ..... . 35.00 A ctual C o s t....... $140.00 TAKE .OUT PIZZA OVEN 1127 No. S C O T T S D A L E RD. T E M P E .« Phone 966-6246 J E W E L E R S m u es IN T H E ARCHES KING’S Food Host U.S.A. 1123 Rural, Tempe 13 D E A S T U N IV E R S ITV D R IV E 1940 y Opan Dally 11 a.m. - 12 p.m., Weekend« till 1:30 a.m. EA ST CAM ELBACK, A L S O IN S U N CITY • TEM PE • 9 6 7 - 8 9 1 7 ' P H O E N IX . 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 C E R T IF IE D B E M D L D Q IS T , A M E R IC A N GEM S O C IE T Y Friday, May 8 ^Another view^ e streets Once again shouts of “Peace Now!” and “End the W ar!” rang out in the normally quiet streets of Tempe, and once again we walked up and down the streets. But, as usual, nothing exciting occurred but blocked traffic and occasional broken windows. The “peaceful protest” still seems to be nothing but the same old collection of town criers and th eir accom panying herd of sheep. . .... To give credit where credit is due, the sheep played their part in the little dram a admirably, sitting, marching, standing and even relieving themselves on cue from the bullhorn-bearing shepherds. I can’t understand why sitting in the street is such a gas to these people, but it seemed to really buoy their spirits. I suspect that the sit-in was staged for no other reason than to let us out of shape m archers catch o u r" breath before pressing onward. I’ve come to the conclusion that these people would rather make asses of themselves walking up and down the streets than at­ tempt to do anything constructive to rem edy th eir “ oppressive situation” . Mustering all their collective intelligence into their rousing (?) chants, these foul-mouthed idiots moved from place to place grossing-out bystanders and in general doing as much damage as good to their cause. I don’t suppose they realize that requests, not demands, get the action in a dem ocratic society. Of course, these people are better than the rest of us peons. They’d much rather take something by force than have it given to them because they asked decently. But back to the march. 'A fter the stirrin g m arch through the streets, we returned to the speaker’s stand in front of Hayden Library and were treated to die enlightened mumblings of M ighty Mo S tarsky. Though plagued by a dying bullhorn, Starsky ranted and raved for a few minutes, then relinquished r the podium to more of the same. Perhaps the best statem ents of the whole night came from disgruntled bystanders in front of the library. Their cries o f. “Silence is golden, Starsky” and “This is better than the circus” struck me as pretty accurate comments on the whole business. I suppose it is the protestor’s right to m arch, strike and in general make idiots of them­ selves, but personally I agree with a comment I heard enroute: “These people are supposed to be educated. W hat a bunch of jackasses.” David Jensen Bmtlmmk Editorial Nonviolence essential . ..* ■ y®“ read editorial it is likely there to a demonstration taking place somewhere on this campus and on many campuses across the nation. .Students are trying to bring about a change in the policies and a t­ titudes of this country’s govem m ent-and that to an «HtnimM? goai. Unfortunately, some of the methods of protest being used are not as admirable as the goal. Violence and coercion have no place on a university campus, whether it be from the protestors or toe forces of tne law. Most of toe leaders of toe demonstrations and their followers here do not want violence—but they do demand the opportunity to peacefully protest policies they consider m orally wrong Violence, and perhaps even deaths, could result if those in authority attem pt to deny toe protestors this opportunity Violence and deaths could also result if even a few demonstrators become so frustrated that they push beyond toe line of legitimate protest—if they tarn from persuasion to coercion. Those who fed morally obligated to strike classes shobld not be prevented from doing so, though we feel there are many more positive means to demonstrate their feelings. .. But strikers must not try to force their moral convictions on o to ers-th at is coercion and has no place in this country, especially on a college campus where freedom of expression should be paramount. Letters to the Editor Aren’t we lucky to have such staunch supporters of liberty, freedom, equality and justice they are willing to do anyting to insure their safekeeping for us? Frustration—fin a l despair It should be obvious to even the most callous that what happened a t — Monday night shouldn’thavehappened—but trite remorse will do no good in the afterm ath. In fact, maybe it’s good in a perverse and bizarre way that it did happen good that toe war is out in toe open now and the pretense of peaceful dissent for reasonable ends is exposed—it’s clear now that the real problem is not in S o u th e a s t__-_________ Asia but in the frustration right here. The frustration manifested itself a t Kent State in its ultimate horrifying form, but it pervades the whole nation from east to west and north to south. Here—in the United S tates—is w here the p ro b le m . started and they’re festering now like a neglected wound on the American conscience. The saddest thing is that all the violence will do neither side any good—toe youth will not win their ends with destroyed lives and ¥ destroyed, buildings, and the ^ establishment will not win the support o the people with bullets, blood and force. Simplistic though it is, the premise that violence breeds more violence cannot be denied. The w ar for peace has started. lt won’t end in six weeks or six months—it may never end. « W!Wr® i?0 w* ? tace t*1® blame? «fe not the whole fault of the radicals and frustrated youth; nor can. toe Establishment be blamed entirely The fault lies in the ego of this nation that has been great for nearly two centuries and cannot admit that perhans somewhve along toe line someone made a grave misjudgment about how much of a world policeman and big brother we can be Ignoring the frustration of youth that detests one war yet sees this country plunge ahead in its tragic mistake will not banish toe seed of unrest. Yes, they would bomb, shoot, loot and pillage just to show us howsincere they are. Virtues are valid up to a point at which time they cease to be virtues. Freedom by one in­ fringes upon toe freedom of another. The same might be said of equality, liberty and justice. So why don’t we continue to criticize every flaw we can dig out instead of finding something good to say about this country of ours? Pretty soon America will be a great garbage dump of warped minds who never will be capable of bettering toe system we have at this time. Will we be happy then? D.W. CLARK r n ja n itu m May 4th — The National Guard It’s toe youth of America that will have to die a death hi a today killed four students at Kent r S T Ii?,n® ^ Pinpoint exactly. Why are we State. The United S tates fighting? What is all toe blood and destruction for? government has now carried its .J f ltjF.S**®1 we r®fighting for? Are we going to endow Southeast insanity into Cambodia, and Old Asia with toe great democratic tradition? We can’t win toe war Main Park is slowly slipping away. Do these things get to your because no one ever won a war. Death is the only victor. v head a little Mt? They do to mine. Get out now, America. All around I see madness. Perhaps it’s only my perspective and ability to perceive it that has "0t “ 1801818(1 InCldent- SatUy’ 14 won>t renudn « changed, but none the less I see it (Continued on page 11) Friday, May 8 — Faga 5 photo winner stresses flexibility “‘Photography Phntnammhir should slimiM have the «... ______. . . . “ . putting something of m y own into flexibility to communicate one’s them.” moods—it is a multi-purpose Linda Jordan, won top place in medium” said fine arts m ajor the outstanding picture award Roger Buchanan, recent winner category. Her award winning of the Memorial Union’s 1st entry is an untitled work. annual Photography Show. David Bernhard, also a double Buchanan won awards in six winner, placed first in the people out of 13 events in the show which category with an untitled work, included en tries from and second in school or com- . professional and non-professional munity life, with “A rt Collec­ photographers. He took two first tion.” places, four seconds and four Other winners are W. Patrick honorable mentions in the show. Harper, Tempe, first in school or His winning entries include com m unity life w ith “ Work “Two Charoláis,” first place, and M an;” Pamela Starsky, Scotts­ “Agate,” second plat», in the dale, first in scenes, with an anim al category; “Zapata Slept untitled work; Rush R. Faber, Here,” a first, “Rain,” a second, Phoenix, second in that category and “Two Minutes a t the Win­ with “ScenicNo. 1;” and Michael dow,” honorable mention, ail in J . F ernberg, firs t in e x ­ the still life category. perimental and creative design In the people category, “The with “P at and Mike.” second The exhibition, scheduled PHOTO CHAMPS - First place winners in the first annual student photog- Sculptress,”Buy M. place, and “ W anna Buy My N avel,” through May 15, is in the raphy show display photos. O n■ the honorable m mental; j w .their . . . , winning , _ « i---------■■■«* «left * .. iis, rPamela u i n c i u jStarsi», i u r s n y , -onorable ention; in ex- M em orial Union W est living D a v id B e rn n o m n n n A A irknal Eavm U a »«.. I« il . _ ■% ■ " nprimpnfnl and nrnotii David Bernhard and Michael Fernberg In the ____ rear are Roqer _Buchanan E íim1?nta? and CTeaüve des*8n. room. All the photographs are •’ n n r l D niri^L u --------3 “ P ackard F en d er,” second available for purchase. They place, and “ Cline’s B arn ,”- may be seen from 9 a jn . to 9 p.m. honorable mention; and in the Mondays through Thursdays, and scenes category, “M ike,” from 9 a.m . to 6 p jn . on Fridays. honorable mention, Buchanan said he hoped to Alum ni sponsor ,frustrate people by his work—but that beneath the obvious was a senior breakfast good part of his personality. “Too The annual all-senior breakfast As one of the final acts to the appropriations, providing for the sponsored by the Alumni propriations Coauaitt« f r « longest regular session of the schools’ operating expenses. Association will be held in the reignta d ealing„ttthe Senate Arizona Legislature in the history main dining room of Manwmit^» The capital outlay funds caused yesieraay. of the state, the House and Senate usually preconceived from in­ Hall a t 8 a.m. Saturday. appropriations committees m et the most recent controversy, and tellect I personalize them by yesterday afternoon to work on the operating budget was settled. final funds for the universities The Senate supports $12 million for new construction funds and next fiscal year. It was expected that final 812 million for a stabilization figures would be reached in that fund. The House was split over meeting, putting the legislative whether to accept this 12-12 deal foot on the pedal toward quick or to go for $15 million in im­ adjournment of the Legislature. mediate construction funds. Fpr weeks the two committees Originally the Senate favored have been in disagreement over |8 million for the capital outlays, the amount of monies to be made while the House favored $17.5 | .S ep aratio n an d div isio n available to the universities. million. The slicing to com­ a re o ld fashion. P eo p le They had to reach a figure ac­ promise these figures caused to d ay a re rea liz in g th a t ceptable to both groups for several walkouts from meeting« w e a re e n te rin g a h ig h ly blooming forth capital outlays, providing for new To settle the issue, the House sp iritu a l, philosophical construction on camp«« and Republican bloc gave its Anin 18-karat gold e ra o f hum an resp ect.----T hose w ho a re sen sitiv e to a n d aw are o f th e -w o rld - situ a tio n s h a v e lau n ch ed a search fo r id e n tity a n d purpose. P eace a n d freedom a re th e dem an d s o f people to d ay a n d alw ay s h a v e $ 1 7 9 .9 5 been, b u t th e se can o n ly | -<■■; — '■ -- - P hoto b y B ay W ong The committee has h ad 'at its than free, responsibility must tile com m ittee m akes the: following recommendations: disposal a substantial amount of remain at best incomplete. 1. The basic recommendation To its very g reat cred it, inform ative m aterials from various sources. In response to Arizona S tate U niversity of this report is that the State the committee’s invitation, a traditionally has encouraged Press be conducted by student number of members of our own involvement of its students in the editors w ithout censorship, faculty gave us in writing their affairs of the University, as a whether in the form of advance views of the role of the student step in the process of involving approval of copy or otherwise. newspaper and the means of them in the affairs of the world. Our remaining recommendations perfecting it. Student response, Without involvement, the con­ are designed to implement this though lesser in volume, was also cepts of leadership ana basic one and are corollary tb it. 2. The State Press should be informative. Professor Brown, responsible citizenship a re chairman of the Department of reduced to little m ore than catch removed from the control of the Mass Communications, was most phrases. Involvem ent cannot D epartm ent of M ass Com­ helpful in supplying information occur in a climate where inquiry m unications. The present respecting practices both here and expression are inhibited o r g a n iz a tio n a l s tr u c tu r e and elsewhere. A meeting of the Moreover, m ere tolerance is not m aintains this control by making committee and the journalism enough; encouragement is called the chairman of the Department faculty proved productive of for. of Mass Communications also information, as did a sim ilar From these considerations the chairman of the Board of Student meeting with the student editors conclusion follows th a t the (Continued on page 12) of die. State Press. A number of universities, selected a t random over th e country, responded generously to our requests for information, and we. have also had the benefit of statem ents of positions and study results, as well as news items, from other sources.-AH these m aterials have been given careful consideration. To attem pt to summarize them would extend this report beyond the point of usefulness. Examination of data supplied by other universities discloses a wide range of organizational patterns, ranging from very tight university control a t one extreme to operation by a completely independent free-standing cor­ poration at the other. In between, various gradations were found. If a trend was discernible it was in the direction of relaxation of restrictio n s, though to this generalization exceptions must J f p aren tal pressure forces you in to a c tio n be netted. The committee found th is sum m er . . . le t W estern G irl h elp you!! the experience of other schools T here are assignm ents w aiting fo r you if you can ty p e o r tak e sh o rth an d o r file o r have o th e r o ffice o r m arketing skills. COMING SOON ntifMMTidMi truroemmil7«mice estera girl ine. ARTIST & DRAFTING ¿ SU PPLIES Crafts - Picture Brames Decorating Material Thurt. Nite* *»>;*udents Tempe • 967-4482 Offices across the nation. For more information call A film by TONY RICHARDSON Color by DeLuxe® lOrigiml motion picture score available on United Artist Record»] an equal o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y er United Artists CotCtUtumspnt tromT rf.iMniitfiir.i Cuipouho" i t i i t a \ & p rc )t)fj / [ JLU Friday, May 8 You know, you see these bums, you know biowi uo the campuses. Listen the boys on the college ca puses today are the luckiest people in the world— goi f° the greatest universities and here they are burning ♦he books, storming around about this issue I mean y name it. Get rid of the war and there'll be another one Richard Nixon speaking to Pentagc workers, May i !97 W eekend Pe*e • — Friday, May 8 Opinion on Readers plan Leave campus for action political power of this country is By PAM STEVENSON ASU came of age Wednesday in the vast middle classes and he night As hundreds of peace1 knows that the country is ripe for candles melted into sm all wax change. He’s banking on the hope that puddles in Goodwin Stadium, so did ASU’s history of halfhearted, the middle classes will listen to half-am used antiwar protest. the death cry of their own Dr. Mark Reader pulled the children and translate that cry ASU antiwar movement right out into a Nixon and Agnew im­ of its adolescence and gave it a peachment movement. shove toward adulthood. “The “I think we should ask Nixon government is making war on and Agnew to resign from of­ people.” he said, “the Kent fice,” he said, “but I don’t think killings are a turning point, if we they’ll do that so I think it is in­ seize the opportunity.” cumbent upon us to launch The opportunity, according to massive national impeachment Reader, is to get off the campus proceedings ag ain st the. and grab some political power. president. “We must tell the American Now, Mark Reader is an evenpeople what is happening, and I voiced man, intelligent to the think they’ll listen.” ultim ate point of professorial Reader knows that on-campus sophistication. The man has a action does little more than mind that works in channels, assuage student guilt feelings. He Organize. Get elected to the state knows that protest has been a house and senate. Seek votes playful thing. He knows that the from the two organized parties and if that doesn’t work, form independent parties. 7th S’M 'A 'S ’H Reader’s plan of action is adult. WEEI It’s a civilized attack on political Hi institutions—precisely w hat cam pus rad icals have been scream ing fo rH F uncivilized term s. -- . * Wednesday night it sounded feasible—a. cooly prescribed M ASH IS W H A T T H E N EW FR EED O M OF THE S C R E E N IS ALL A B O U T ! —Richard Schickel, Life method of hot revolt. While students listened, the rally atm osphere waned. Reader’s voice was coldly fac­ tual. His words weren’t chosen to incite; he simply levelled with the students. On-campus protesting is quite stimulating— but only for the protestors. Reader called the question— students either come of age, hang up the four-letter words and get to work seriously in thé com­ munity or waddle around campus throwing the peace sign a t one another. So we took our first shaky babystep around a couple of Tempe blocks. There was a “yeah, we’re really doing it” feeling in the crowd. Someone remarked that “if this kind of protest can happen a t ASU it can happen fuiywhere.” But this doesn’t seem to be quite what Reader had in mind. True, these were the first baby steps, but, like a baby, the m ovem ent so rt of wobbled around, yowling, full of en­ thusiasm, but without direction. Babies don’t get votes, they can’t impeach their president,, and so Wednesday night’s baby had better grow up fast. IToone who war theremill ever be the/ome. Be there. M ?OthCwlur>fo*presents MASH An Ingo Preminger Production starring joan baez •jo e DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT Co Starring SAUY KEUEMUN • ftOBCRT DUVWl JC ANN PfLUC ' RfNE »UKRKXOIS Praducedb» INGOPREMINGER fturted by ROBERTALTMAN &xmpiarbrRM6tAM)NERJr. From i nonetby RICHMO HOOKER 4' -' MusebyJOMNYM ANOEl cocker . country jp e * gMSTtHN mindMONTHS M A L L the fish. crosby,stills, nosh . ado guthrie • richie havens. jimi hendrix santana •john Sebastian. sha-na-na• sly & the family stone • ten years after •the who-and 400,000 other beautiful people. a film by m ic h o © ! W Q c l l© jQ h • produced by bob maurjee a wadleigh-maurice, ltd. production • technicolor® from warner bros. cowrtjjit © 1 - \< B tURYSAL THOMAS h "EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEM ENT" M on. dura Thurs. 6:30 and 9:45 F ri. 8:45-7:15-10:30 P.M. >Drdwln DMbitt. hurt uutt m MIMI land. NOW Saturday 12:30 • 3:45 - 7:15 - 10:30 P.M. — Sunday 12:00 - 8:15 • 8:80 - 0:45 P M A ll Mats 83.50— Studanta with NQC theatre Card $3.00 S o n y , passes not accepted during th is engagem ent I A n NQC Theatre HRIS-TOWN 8707 N. 10th Avd, Phone 204-0101' ■y Weekend Friday, /May 8 — Page 9 Weekend listens to 'Deja Ì n fT Q T D M m s íá By BOB WISCHNIA On of the m ore aw aited albums of the year was thei second offering by the conglom erate now known as Crosby, S tills, N ash, Young, Taylor, and Reeves. Their per­ formances (like die Furniture U niversity D rive at Rural — Tem pe and other “In” .S tu ff Hours 10 A.M. - Midnite Daily Phone 966*8027 Still Packing 'Eat In! THE PERSECÜTION AND ASSASSINATION OF JEAN-PAUL R R A R A T AS PERFORMED BY THE INMATES OF THE ASYINM OF CHARENTON UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MANQUIS OE Presented by « A S A S U Cultural Affairs D O T H H O M E” in color Saturday, M a y 9, 8 P.M. • «rifl ? H APPY H O UR 8 -9 ARTS & ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM % Friday» /May 8 — Paj Weekly University Calendar TOMORROW All-senior Breakfast, Manzanlta Hall, t a m. Alumni Assn. Com m unity O rganization W orkshop, Great Hall AH, S:30 a.m . Oral Presentation .Contest and Pizza Party, Chem. Erigr. Senior Protect, Al of CE. ECG 324, 9:00 a.m ., Cltem. Engr. students and faculty. Six Film s: Piaget's- Theories on Sen­ sorimotor Development. "The Scales of Infant Development," A & A Aud,—«:30a.m . a.m. Delta Pi Epsilon, Initiation and Banquet, Ferguson's cafeteria, Tempe, 5:30 p.m. ASASU F ilm : "M arat-Sade." A & A Aud, ( p.m. "The Threepenny O pera," Lyric Opera - Theatre and Univ. Players, Gammage Aud. 8:30 p.m. Adm. m Student Recital Series: Robert Porter, baritone. Mary Beth Harris» soprano» Paula Mar key, accompanist. Gammage Recital Hall Rm. 301» 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY Pre-view "RAKU" ceram ic work by Don Schaumbourg and Randy Schmidt. Univ. Art Collections» Maft Center» 1 p.m. Through June 7. Student recital Series: Gloria Gracey» clarinet; Lenora West» piano. Gammage Recital Hall» Rm. 301» 3 p.m. Mr. Arnold Bullock's Studio and chamber Music classes» Gammage Recital Hall» Rm. 301» 8:30 p.m. MONDAY Architecture and Artistry off Bruce Goffff, Slides and Film» Richard Britz» A & A Aud» 12:30 p.m. Alpha Lambda Delta meeting» Election off officers» International L ounge— MU» 3:30 -pjn. ’ Se n io rfe e d atManzanita More than 500 seniors are expected to attend the annual AllSenior b reak fast tom orrow looming. Sponsored by the Alumni Association, the traditional yearend event will be held in the main dining room of Manzanita Hall, beginning a t 8 a.m. President H. K. Newbura will be the featured speaker, and the program will include a color-slide presentation. (Continued from page 4) as real and feel I m ust try to do something about it. But what? That's a question a lot of us are working on. This, however, I do believe. Unless the students and the politically disenchanted can get together on a t least a few points and present a united front we are doomed. Doomed to live our lives under conditions I view as in­ tolerable. Are we to have our lives controlled by forces over which we have no influence? Who’s going to have control of the power, Spiro Agnew, Ronald R eagan, Je rry Rubin, Wall Street, who? Do you have a choice. Is it worth the trouble to try to change things? The time is here to ask our­ selves these questions and to make a stand. Thought plus action may give a slight chance of survival, maybe even freedom. Silence gives no chance. (W ere the Jew s in G erm any p a rt of the silent m ajority?) Michael Heenan ==- v . r~: v AWS "Spring Thing": Judge Marilyn Riddel» "Women in the Decade off—the-_ Seventies," Ferguson's cafeteria, 7 p.m. Sponsored by Faculty Women's Club. Senior Recital Series: Linda Schaeffer, piano, Gammage Recital Hall, Rm. 301, 8:30 p.m. TUESDAY ISRB meeting, MU International Lounge, 3:45 p.m . international Night: ISRB presentation off Talent and Fashion, Gammage Aud., 8 p.m. Open Sahuaro Week Dance: Sahuaro cafeteria, 8:30p.m. Open, Adm. 50cents, Couples — 75 cents. Student Recital Series: Paul Lusher, tenor; Margo Smith, accompanist, Gam­ mage Recital Hall, Rm. 301, 8:30 p.m. "Spring Thing" Panel: "International Understanding," Mrs. Mary Blaine, Dr. Lester Shaffer, Mr. Jam es W. Creasman, MU International Lounge, 3 p.m. RHA meeting, MU Solarium, 3:30 p.m. FSRB meeting, MU International Lounge, 4:30 p.m. Geology colloquim: "Side-looking Radar Im agery and its Use in Geologic In­ terpretation," Bert Rystrom, Ag. 150, 3:40 p.m. Botany and Microbiology Sem inar: "An Upper Paleozoic Fossil Flora from the Mogollen Rim in Arizona," Edward Blazey, PSC 103W, 4:30 p.m. ASU Outing Club meeting, WPE 148, 6 p.m. Open Sahuaro Week Film s: W. C. Fields & Laurel 8t Hardy, cafeteria, 8 p.m . Adm. 50 cents. Couples — 75 cents. ASU Symphonic Band Concert, Gammage Aud., 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY Sun-Sand-Surf Day: Big Surf, Hayden Rd., 2 p.TTh-to 9:30 p.m. Adm. $2.00, Couples — $3.50. See*pecial calendar. ASASU. "S p rin g \T h in g " L e c tu re : "F re n c h Proposal toNiteutralize Indo-China," Dr. Yung-HwanJo. ISRB, International Lounge - M U 3 p.m . Annual Awards Presentation: College of Architecture, A & A Aud., 8 p.m. Open House: College of Architecture, Exhibition bf Student Works, New Ar­ chitecture Bldg., 9 p.m. Through August. ASU Stage Band, Mariposa Hall, 8:30p.m. Student Recital Series: David Amerman, trum pet; Everett Lundgren, French horn; Lise Henderson, accompanist. Gammage Recital .Hall Rm. 301, 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY AWARE meeting, Payne Bldg. B212,11:40 a.m. Spring Picnic: Student Affiliate of the Amer. Chem. Society, Daley P ark, 3 p.m. ASU Veterans Club, Amer. Legion Post No. 2, 15 E 5th, 4:30 p.m. "Los Desarraigados" by Humerto Robles (a play in Spanish). A& A Aud., 8 p.m. Adm. 50 cents. "College Life," 13th and Mill, Tempe, 8 p.m. ASU Symphony Orchestra, "Concert of Soloists," Gammage Aud., 8:30 p.m. ARI s3 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ info 2 5 8 -6 7 1 1 ■ ■ •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » MAIL ORDER—TICKETS at *5“ *4“ MAKE PAYABLE &MAIL TO:"SLY,”ARIZ. COL., E0.B0X 6715,PHOENIX,ARIZ.â^v%TC&seH II = ..... = síasssáüfe r a r a j M SPETm W O FFEW A M P E X C A S S E T T E C A R STER LETS S p ecia l A m pex A uto S p ea k ers You save $19.95 with your purchase of Ampex M icro 40 Car Cassette Player N o w $ 9 9 . 9 5 manufacturer's suggested list price n e x t to Drive to the stereo sounds of the great Am pex car cassette stereo player. Uses the same cassettes you use at home; four fit in the same space as one old-fashioned cartridge. M icro 40 features fast forward, reverse to your favorite tune; fingertip volume cpntrols and separate tone control. Plays back with a big, top dow n. 20 watts of peak music power. Available as M icro 42 with monaural record at a slightly higher price! y o u t ta t/ i Save on Cassette Tapes! MY, OWN- Get extra use from your favorite cassettes. Get the Ampex Tune Tripper Portable Cassette Player with your purchase of an Ampex Micro 40. G et $27.80 worth for just $9.95 Iwith your purchase of the Am pex M icro 40 Your tubside companion for freshness. Start off with t wisp o f MY OW N Spray. You're confident all day. MY OW N. Hygienic Deodorant Spray., for women only. Available also im titansing towtlet/es. Reg. $24.95 value . . . now just $12.95. You save $12.00. Offer ends June 30.1970. Available at participating dealers. Messier's Stereo Ctr., 1847 E. Camelback Audio Specialists, 333 E. Camelback AMPEX Bruce's World o f Sound 2711 E. Indian School gj&i? 12 — Friday, May 8 Committee reports on State Press ~ ~ . Publications, by subjecting the therefor should also be editorial page to advance ap­ recognized. Nothing , in these proval of a faculty “supervisor” recommendations is inconsistent from the Department, and by with the recognition of a standard operating the newspaper sub­ of responsibility “governed by stantially as a laboratory for fhe canons of responsible jour­ students of journalism . This nalism, such as the avoidance of pattern has evolved over the libel, indecency, undocumented years and is the result of the allegations, attacks on personal interplay of various factors, integrity, and the techniques of rather than the. responsibility of harassment and innuendo,” as, any particular individual. set forth iri Joint Statement on Cúm plete severance of all Rights and Freednipg nf students connection between the State by the joint committee of the Press and the Department may A m erican Association of not be essential to elimination of U niversity P rofessors, U.S. control, and if a working ac­ N ational Student Association, commodation for availability as Association of A m erican a laboratory can be achieved Colleges, National Association of without loss of independence the Student Personnel Ad­ committee would welcome it. m inistrators, and N ational However, in view of the an­ Association of Women Deans and nounced position of the Depart­ Counselors (June, 1967). ment that it wishes no respon­ 5. The faculty adviser should be sibility for the State Press if designated by the Board, subject existing measures of control are to the approval of the President. discontinued, the committee has His functions should be those set attempted no exploration in this forth in President Durham’s direction. The Board of Student memorandum of June 1, 1964, Publications may wish to do so. except that the responsibility of We are satisfied that no sub­ the student editor will be directly sta n tia l im pairm ent of the to the Board rather than through journalism program will result the adviser. The adviser may be from com plete severance of a member of any department or a connection between the State person specially employed for the Press and the Department" of purpose. T he position of M ass Com m unications. We ‘Supervisor,” with what it believe th at any sense of connotes, as set forth in the dislocation need be no more than statem ent State Press Policy temporary and that the Depart­ Esablished by the Board of ment will encourage its students Student P ublications, dated to participate in State Press January 5, 1967, represents a activities. departure from the “adviser” We also believe that removal of specified in President Durham’s the State Press will broaden the emorandum mentioned above base of student interest and ® should be eliminated. participation generally. 6. In recognition of the changed 3. ‘The Board of Student status of the publication, the Publications should be recon­ designation “ official cam pus stituted. Currently it consists of newspaper” should be abandoned four faculty members (including a voting chairman) and three students. We recommend a board of three faculty members, three undergraduate student m em ­ bers, and one student member enrolled in a graduate program. Faculty members should serve staggered term s of three y ears.. Student m em bers should be designated for term s of one year. Faculty members should be from No fem inine spray different departments. Item 2 can sto p it. above should not be read as precluding appointm ent of a The "other” odor, ft starts in journalism faculty member. The the vaginal tract where no sprav Board should elect its own can work. You c a n ’t s p ra y it chairman, and he should be away. And it’s m ore offensive than external odor caused bv entitled to vote. I The other odor 4. The Board should continue as the authority for appointment of student editors and formulation of general policies, subject to these recom m endations. Its authority to remove and to prescribe causes and procedures HOOKAH 1 WATER SMOKE PIPE perspiration. That’s the reason you need Norforms®... the second deodoranr.™ These tiny suppositories kill germs— stop odor in the va­ ginal tract for hours. Something no spray can do. And doctortested Norforms can be used as often as necessary. They insert easily, quickly. Get Norforms’ protection for the other” odor ho spray can stop. The secon d deodorant. Reg. $5.95 c*nwrt Exotic ssm sL m m M M IeEut* ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. (11 year* ta m o location) 29 North Brown Ave. Scottsdale * 945-7713 P ro m p t M ail O rd er» —A dd SOc r F.REE, n o r f o r m s m i n i - p a c k p lu s inform ative booklet! Write: Norwleti P harm acal Co., Dept. I 25C for mailing, handling. N am e- S tre e t. City___ State. Z ipDon’t forget your zip code I (Continued from page 6) -(Continued in favor of a suitable statement that the views expressed are those of the student editors and not the official views of the university, fac u lty ,, ad­ m inistrative officers, or Board of Regents. In this respect we quote a communication directed to the committee by Professor Anthony G. H illerm an, C hairm an, D epartm ent of Journalism , University of New Mexico: “Through the years tne City of Albuquerque and the state have learned (with many exceptions, of course) that the student newspaper is exactly that—that it is not the voice of the University as Institution, that it speaks only for itself. Thus, when the LOBO attacks the House Appropriations Committee, or city police policies, or the performance of the down­ town paper, or the policies of the regents or the President, such attacks are considered in different light than they ____________ would be if they had been __and treated as adults they approved in advance by an respond by acting as adults. ” ' advisor-agent-of-theThe com m ittee accordingly university.” urges the adoption and im­ 7. Existing arrangem ents forplementation of these recom­ financing publication of the State mendations. Press should be continued. With Arizona State University the revisions herein recom ­ April 16, 1970 mended, slight basis exists for Dr. Albert F. Buffington, complaint respecting this use of German; Dr. George D., student fees. __A Jffie compensation of student" — Downing, J r ., C hairm an ^ Department of Marketing; S tate P ress sta ff m em bers, M ichael L. G allagher, particularly those in more im­ student; A thia H ardt, portant positions, should be in­ student; Marilyn Haught, creased to the fullest extent student; D r. Dennis V. possible. Moran, English professor; 9. The statem ent of policy of the D r. H arold D. Nelson, Board of, Student Publications; E ngineering M echanics; should be revised to conform to Robert Roesener, student; these recommendations. and Dr. Edward W. Cleary, In conclusion, we quote again Chairman, Law. from Professor Hillerman of the University of.New Mexico: “ It has been our ex­ perience here th a t when students a re given full authority and responsibility over their own publications Friday, May • — Pa«a i3 Constitution exams to be given U nited S tates and A rizona C onstitution STf,r s ^ s L 9lr gtomorrowi" rw,m « r i p s s r r cer- Nonviolent dissenters supported ™7W T ~ ,These three University cuties became the elite o f the cow endm9 ,hf recently-f>eld A ir Force ROTC Ball. Freshman Sally Ann W alker, zoology major, flashes a regal smile as the new A ir Force Ball Queen. Flanking her on the left is Cindy Banks, education senior, 1st runner-up; on her right is Betsy Guidry, sophomore education nursing major, second runner-up. a Students receive awards The A m erican In stitu te of Architects and the American Institute of Architects’ Foun­ dation has awarded a total of $2,500 in scholarship money to th ree U niversity arch itectu re students.. Dennis Numkena, a Hopi In­ dian, won the largest scholarship of $1,100. He is a fifth-year student, an artist and occasional w riter, whose home is in Tuba City. He plans to open an Indian-' oriented architectural firm in Phoenix. A $900 scholarship was given to R obert Leese, a fourth-year student. He is one of three sons of a civil engineer. His older brother graduated in architecture from here two years ago. He will graduate next year. His younger brother will enroll for the same degree in September. All three are from Farmington, N.M. The only woman in the fourthyear program, Jennifer Schurig, won the third scholarship for $500. She attended the University of Arizona and holds a bachelor’s degree in sociology from ASU. All th ree scholars were selected on the basis of their academ ic achievem ents, in­ cluding design achievem ents, personal m otivation and development and other factors, according to Donald Hinshaw, coordinator of advisement for the College of Architecture. W om en s role to be discussed Mrs. Marilyn Riddel, judge of the Superior Court, Maricopa County, will ffiscuss “Women in the Decade of the 70’s” at 7 p m Monday a t Ferguson’s Cafeteria, 1000 E ast Broadway, Tempe. The address is the first in the Nina L. M urphy Physical Education L ecture Series established by the University’s Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation in appreciation of 45 years of ser­ vice. Miss Murphy, professor emeritus, was associated with the university from 1925 to 1969. Reservations for the dinner and lecture at $3 per person may be made by calling the Women’s Physical Education Department by today. Order Your Beautiful School Ring NOW! SPORTS 3657 Collector POSTERS & KITES N ew selection ju st arrived A L L C LA S S E S ELIG IB LE ★ 130 E. University Across the University campus yesterday, the Student Senate and several department heads You could have gone water ski­ and faculty members m et in ing or swimming or to a dance reaction to peace demonstrations at night. Instead you've spent this week. the entire day moping around E ighteen ASASU Senators the house feeling sorry for endorsed a resolution requesting yourself. And why? Just be­ “that all respect the right of cause it was one of those diffi­ others ,to exercise their dissent peacefully.” The senators en­ cult times? How silly. A lot of dorsing the resolution in a special girls axe out there enjoying session said, “We reject ab­ themselves under the same cir­ solutely, violence in any form, from any quarter, to resolve cumstances. They use Tampax tampons. social differences.” Tampax tampons are worn The resolution said that the student senators, however, feel internally so you can swim or that dissent is.^one of our most dance or do most anything you cherished rights and peaceful please. There are no bulky pads protest has a traditional and or telltale odor to giv,e you rightful place in our society.” In .other action on campus, away. Tampax tampons are so student teachers were given the easy to use. Yes, even the first go-ahead to strike today if they time. Just follow the instruc­ have the approval of th eir tions inside each package. So supervising teacher and the school principal where they are go on out and enjoy yourself. With Tampax tam pons you working. In the Sociology Department, have no excuse. 43 department members sub­ m itted a letter to President Newburn requesting a m i n i m u m two day suspension of classes and sent letters to three state of­ ficials. Indian Jewelry ★ Gifts ★ New Items University Gift & Moc Shop J E W E L E R S “ IN TH E A R C H E S ” Designed and Manufactured by L. G. B A LFO U R CO. America’s Leading College Ring Mfgr. 122 East U n iversity D rive, Tem pe Clip this coupon and bring it to your nearby W eisfield's Jew elers to receive a 20% discount on the diamond wedding set of your choice! on any Diamond Wedding Set Name. LOS ARCOS M A U — O v e r SO S to re s t o S E R V E Y OU - JEW ELERS S c o ttsd a le R d. & M cD ow ell • rcmoFcp », i NOWDM9 *T HiUi.'M C ash v a lu e I/ 20C. TA M PA X * TA & - V Ä / 8 S i,V Protestors — 1Continued from page l l — Starsky concurred with G erson’s statem ents and called the flag a trap by “a man with a N eanderthal mind.” About 100 students left the crowd to lower the flag, but decided only to sit around the cul-de-sac when they arrived there. ASASU P resident John Holman tried repeatedly to inform the crowd about President N e w b u r n ’s statem ent, but was con­ tinuously heckled. (Story on page 2) As leaflets were^distributed announcing a peaceful, nonviolent demonstration at the state Capitol today, a Black Phoenix m inister labeled the Legislature a “barbaric jungle” and said, “It’s waiting for you students to tear you wide open.” Students proceeded en masse to the Social Sciences building to “ educate the students in the classes and secure the facilities,” ac­ cording to Pamela Starsky. When students discovered only one class being held, promptly dismissed by the instructor when the crowd appeared, they chose the Language and L iterature building as their next target. P«r classified advertising submit Ml In p jrse n In th s Stata t r m , OM BA ML taw Bays In adsanca or publication, tram l:M a.m . la SiM p.tn., call 965-3457. Rata: Sc p ar word, 7Jc minimum. SERVICES REWARD BARBER SHOP OPEN MONDAY thru Friday. Mariposa Hall wast a t Hot» Joes. Appointments available Wednesday and Thursday. 9653848. Looking for self-service drycleaning? We do the entire operation f o r you. Complete coin-laundry and ■dryclean­ ing services. McClintock Quick Clean Canter, 10l2 S. McClintock. Phone 9679041. Homesick? Get your favorite hometown newspaper, LA Free Press, Btrkley Tribe, Chicago Seed, Village Voice, Re­ birth. Unloom's Home, 726 Mill Ave. Come in and dig our Pipés, posters, pa­ pers, clothes, candles. Tarot cards, witchcraft supplies and general puckv. Drawglng May 23rd for choice of $10 m erchandise from our store. Tickets free with SI purchase or more. Uni­ corn's Horne, 726 Mill Ave. The store for people that ain't got much bread. TYPING $100 reward for Information loading to the recovery of a green Yamaha 17S milch was taken from lot south of AG building. No qupestlons asked. Call 9655733. TYPING-IBM, reports, and term papers. Scottsdale 945-2609. : {Typing, Need a rider to help share expenses and driving to Philadelphia, Penn., leav­ ing about June 3. 947-76023. Green stem books, 967-2117, weekdays after 5:30 p.m. and weekends. Ride back east (N.Y., N J „ Pa., etc.) after finals. Will share driving and gas. 9654176. ■ (Typing, Sally Davis. 967-6257. — 1IBM term papers, special attention mariglns, punctuation,^ spelling, stencils. iTape transcriptions. Rough drafts. Rea­ sonable. Free prompt pickup and de­ livery. 948-1012. Typing, experienced. 9664713. Expr. typing. ab le. 9674517. JAPAN Least-cost, 28 days, $850. W rite Fuilta, 5949 Geary, San Francisco, Calif., or Weldman, Box 135, Pine, Arlz. reason­ 1970 Honda excellent condition. G reat for Trail o r street. Must sell, will accept best offer. Call 967-6852. Honda 160, 1966, seat worn, speedometer and horn broken, but runs good. Ask­ ing $325. Call 966-8326 or 9654450 ask for John Bell. 1968 Yam aha Electric 180, good condi­ tion, m ust sell, $200 or best offer, price Includes helm et. Call 9655221 from 6-9 p.m. _____ TYPING, IBM, MAXINE MULLEN, 955 0763. I--------------------------_ ------------ ,Typlng. 967-3675. Typing. 967-3036. Barbie you a re mistaken. We NEVER resigned from Phil Just from Whomys. DISCOVER . . . The Joy of Soaring. Glider rides and lessons. Chandler Air­ port every Saturday and Sunday 963- NOTICES 30% OFF Experienced. F ast, accurate. RENT Fem ale, th ree bedroom, n ear cam pus, swimming pool, $52.52 monthly. Call 967-1737. Sign up now for River trips down the Salt River Canyon. One-day round trip $25 par person, everything supplied. More intro call 9664532 and ask for Terry. (Gclod until M ay 22nd) • FOR SALE Left hended golf clubs, Sam Snead Wilson's full se t. Bag and cover. 965 5166. For the ultim ate In figure flattering con­ trol and comfort—g et Flgurette Founda­ tions. Call 962-9336. Furnished trailer house to r two, util­ ities included. $105 per month. 966-9587. GARRARD SL-75, $39.95 Ehure c art­ ridge, Pioneer headphones, 10 free a l ­ bums, $125, save $60. 9654746. 2 bedroom, 2 story, refrlgtrated apt. with pool. Bicycle to ASU, 2025 S. G ranada, 312 Ph. 9656325 after 6.- Large 4-bedroom, 2 baths, 122 E ast Garfield. Tempo—owner will sell for FHA appraisal with normal down payment. Agent-2524125, 275-6034, 2752277. Need th ree persons to snare four bed­ room house with m e, one mile from cam pus. Call 9656466 and ask fo r Gary. Large one bedroom apartm ent, fur­ nished o r unfurnished, pool, refrigerated, four-month lease remaining. Close to ASU. 9658270, Exceptional, uncut VW Dunebuggy. Head­ ing east, m ust sell a t once. 967-2450 af­ te r 5 p.m. Barbara. 1968 VW, sunroof, radio, stereo tape, white walls, good condition. 9651829. • Wheel Bearings • Shocks '63 Bulck Skylark convertible vs auto­ m atic, p /s , good tires, m ech., body, $350 o r offer. 9654719. •• beverages San Miguel Apts., 910 E . Lemon, sum­ m er rates, lust set. Two bedroom, no lease, pool. AUTOMOBILES ' Sparkling conversation and nightly a t th e Red Dog. Left handed golf clubs—Sam Snead WII, son? full set and cover. 9655166. • N apa A ir Filter • Brake Shoes (Exchange) Back Door Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest (the Ski Haus old location). We m ake custom sandals a t no ex tra cost. Telephone number 9651772. 1One bedroom, furnished, pool, ref., $115 ¡plus utilities, available Ju n e -1st. Call 9654496. • N apa O il Filter 1965 VW Bus, nine passenger, AM-FM short wave radio. 9652178. Stereo component: 50 w att am p and 8 track tape, AM-FM short wave, G arrard turntable and speakers, two months old, $150. Call 9659847, Howie. Bbfa, $20. Large three-panel room divider, $25. Both In good condition. 966-8270. Refrigerator, self- defrosting. $15. Also sofa, beds, lamps, tables, etc. 9654176. Box 69, Best. Drums. Ludwig super classic, blue sparkle w /cases. $300. 9654176. Box 69, Boot. We buy an d sell Dlamondsll Engagement and wedding rings a t ALEXANDER THE CONTINENTAL JBWBLLSMITH, INC., 75 W. Fifth Ave., Scottsdale, 9452563. Twelve track stereo auto tap e player Includes two speakers, eight tapes, head cleaner. Worth $160, sell for $$110 or best offer. 9653995. '65 Am bassador, factory air, power brakes, steering and windows, excellent condltfoo, $1,295. 9S5M11. • Clutches (Exchange) • W ater & Fuel Pumps (Exchange) • Generators and Alternators (Exchange) • M ufflers & Tail Pipes • Chemicals Jgnition Points - Condenser - Rotor & Distr. Caps Willard Batteries 3 & 4 Year Guaranty Including W illard's Lifetime OFF_____________ BAUER'S PARTS & EQUIPMENT 20 East 7th Street, Tempe Yamaha 100 cc, 1967, best offer. Cod 966-8222. Typing. M rs. Buttermore. 277-3602. Pre-Vacation Sale For A S U Students 40% Solex motorized bicycle, good condi­ tion, excellent for campus, moving, -must sell, $50. 966-0226. 1968 Vespa Sprint, excellent condition. Only 1,500 miles, price reasonable. Call 9664369. F ast, accurate, ¡Typing. 9655654 after 5. Typing. Reward for return of black and white, m ale Norwegian Elkhound dog. T a g s ' 2794270. were removed. 9651855. .. INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, chemls*ry, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. 9654713. )____ ¿ LOST •Tutoring In m ath, general and organic chem istry, biological sciences. 96&I740. experienced. ae- Typing. IBM. 253-1285. Wanted: Fem ale roommate, $58.50 includes utilities. Apt. 1 block from ASU. TRAVEL INSTRUCTION MOTORCYCLES papers, thesis and such. Typing, guaranteed neatness and curacy. CTose to ASU. »67-4967. W ANTED For the look th at gets looks. If you haven't yet—get Flgurette. 962-9336. Self-hypnosis can change your life. Leam to have more self-confidence, stop smok­ ing, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase learning and creative abilities. Classes beginning soon. Call 274-0698. Typing term 966-9033. • 967-1651 '65 D art, factory air, standard shift, ex­ cellent condition, $8$5. 9852811. *60 Valiant, good mech. condition, tires, $195. 9852811. 66 Mustang 289 4-speed refrigeration, ra­ dio, h eater, orange/black Interior. Ex­ cellent condition. 1200 or best offer. Call ■G arry 966-8819 or Jill 9654252. 64 VW a ir, new engine, battery and tires. Good body and Interior. Call 9629 756...............- ............ ....... 7 — 1967 Rad F lat 850 Coupe. 4-speed, disc brakes, new tires, very good condition. $1,000. Dave, 9650426 o r 273-3144. 1016 M ariana, Apt. 2. 1957 Volvo, very good condition, $200 o r better offer. Call 966-9847, Howie. 1968 VW, sunroof, radio, stereo tape, white walls, good condition. 945-9284. 1967 Datsun, 2000, competition kit. Very clean, new top, Tonneau m itten, weekends, evenings, $1800. 2751547. HELP W ANTED Attention Ju n e Graduates. Prudential now Interviewing for poeltlons, $15400 to $20,000 p er y ear. F ree training. Call Dan Koestnar, 2524015 fo r appointment. Bartender-trainee. Sum m er lob. 2530 hours weakly. Underclassman o r g rad student preferred. Apply Friday, 7-9 p.m. a t th e side door of th e Rad Dog. Legend City Is now taking applications ' for ride operators, security guards and food handlers. Stop by ana fill out your application today a t LEGEND C IT Y ' 1200 W. Washington Tempo, Arizona Good wages, let age excitem ent, ex­ cellent benefits, airline travel benefits. One of Phoenix's m ost beautiful coffee houses ami dining rooms needs full tim e o r p art tim e w aitress or w elters. P refer 21 o r aver. Interview Friday, Saturday, 2:304:30, Sky Chef, east wing Sky Harbor Airport. No phone calls. 1964 Ranchero, bucket seats, four speed, 260 V-8, offy 360 degrees, seven q u art pan, h u rst linkage. 8895. Call 272-2202 after 6 p.m. Young m an fo r p art tim e public ac­ counting. 2535812. '69 Opel sports rallye, green, radio, good condition, asking $1800 after 5:30 p.m. 9657493. Men-$75 weakly parttim e training for J t l ’ h m e this sum m er. $150 weekly. Call 966-3/87. '67 Mustang fastback, 4 speed, fact, air,— College men earn 81,00583,000 this sum­ m er: College scholarship available. For wide-oval tires, m ags, headers, ImmacInterview call 9657440 after 7 p.m. Ulato $1850, 9344502. ----------------- • _____ ' Sum m er's Coming, full o r part-tim e * •••» . ixwltlons sm all Investments re­ • PETS quired (money back guarantee). We sell success—call 279-1649 for appointment. Six beautiful puppies need a good home. For adoption call 2630822. Doorman-bartender. Will train. Age 2 5 #9« K60 DO0. student. Apply evenings fr#e' b,*elt Kitty, fem ale, type. 965 2165. ¿ w T or P ert tim e. Micheles Coffee A KC Gorman Shepherd pup­ Shop, 102| W. University (con. H ardy), pies. Call Nell, 2557943, T im pp. f t* * r , i * r • — Sm n D evtl^ " ■ ¡ • S p o r l» ] Barney Hutchinson- Blue chipper that got aw ay PACES THE MINERS — First baseman John MiNer, who clouted a home run against ASU in the last meting with Texas-EI Paso, w ill key the threegame series this weekend in El Paso. Another crucial facing Devil '9' By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Sports Editor The pressure is on the Arizona State baseball team to defend its W estern A thletic Conference championship. El Paso against the Texas-EI Paso Miners is all-important for the Devils’ pennant hopes. All games will be broadcast by KOOL (960 kcs) with Bob Davies doing the play-by-play. And the team has nobody to (dame but itself. The Sun Devils have yet to sweep a three-game WAC series, even while playing on their hnmn (Continued on page If) The Sun Devils m et the threat of Arizona in Phoenix last weekend with less than cham­ pionship form, dropping two of three games and trying that team for the Southern Division lead with a 7-5 record. That means the three-game series starting a t 1 p.m. today in NEWS Coll 3656 B a s e b a ll c o a ch B obby W inkles h ad thoughts of su rp rise and p leasu re when A lan B annister enrolled a t A rizona S tate la s t fall. T h e C a lifo rn ia A ngels m a j o r le a g u e b aseball organization probably had oth er thoughts. For it w as th a t franchise w hich m ade B aen ister its num ber one d ra ft choice in flW 1969 Ju n e free agent selections. And it sm s A1 B annister who turned down a $45,019 bonus and a n $8,000 scholarship of­ fered by th e A ngels to a tte n d ASU. T h at g ave Bannister the distinction of b ein g th e f ir s t to p d ra ft p ic k b y th e Angel organization to tu rn dow n th e c h a n c e to beco m e pro. “ I w anted an ed­ ucatio n ,” B annister e x p la in e d . “ And I didn’t think I would e v er g e t it if I sign­ ed . I figured I ’d be b e tte r off playing a t A rizo n a S ta te a n d g ettin g an education AL BANNISTER a t th e sa m e tim e th an playing out in th e farm leagues som ew here.” “ Som ew here” fo r th e B uena P a rk n ativ e w ould h ave m eant Idaho F a lls, Idaho, in the P io n eer L eague— th e low sta rtin g point of the Angel chain. How fa st th e p rep A ll-A m erican would have m oved up would have depended. Fresno relays called off Business will not go on as usual, at least in the tr a d world this weekend. Tomorrow’s prestigious West Coast R elays, w here eight Arizona State stars had been entered, were ordered canceled by Glenn S. Dumke, chancellor of the C alifornia S tate College system. The chancellor acted in compliance with a request by Gov. Ronald Reagan that ail state universities and colleges be shut down for the weekend to ease the rising tension of the anti. t war protests. The m eet was to take (dace in Fresno State’s RateUfie Stadium. The four previous Angel “ blue chip” choices played a t every level from C lass A to the m ajo rs. Jim Spencer (1965) played p a rt of the season w ith th e p aren t club, Lloyd Allen (1968) sp lit his tim e betw een single and trip le A, Jim DeN eff (1966) spent th e sum m er in double A ball and Bill Nunn (1967) toiled for a single A farm club. B annister certain ly had the cred en tials for top d ra ft pick sta tu s. He b atted .554 leading K ennedy High School to a 19-2-1 reco rd and the F reew ay L eague ^cham pionship. He w as nam ed All-CIF (C alifornia Interscholastic F ed eratio n ), all-league and O range County Player-of-the-Y ear. Although turning down the pro offer didn’t •e t a ' precedent fo r a first round choice, B an n ister and pitcher-shortstop John Sim­ m ons, the top pick of the K ansas City Royals, w ere th e only tw o out of 24 not to en ter the professional ran k s. And his rejection of a $50,000-plus offer also fell sh o rt of a reco rd set in 1968 when P e te r B roberg turn ed down $110,000 of C harles O. F inley’s m oney to becom e an O akland A thletic to atte n d D artm outh College. One footnote for th e C alifornia Angel organization. The shortstop th a t did play a t Idaho F a lls w as fourth round pick Rudolph M eoli from Covina, Cal. His .351 av erag e w as second by four points to th e b attin g titlist in the P ioneer L eague bu t his 33 e rro rs and .884 fielding av erag e w ere the loop’s w orst. 2 Days 100% PURE BEEF BURGERS HERTZ RENT A C A R VACATION SPECIAL FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER • W EEKEND DAYS "24 Hrs." $6.50 a d ay plus 12c a m ile SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY, M A Y 9 & 10 1970 THE RATES • CUTLASS F riday Special! QCc FISH SANDWICH 5t ? „ • COUGAR • ENTIRE WEEKEND^ $19.50 plus 12c a mile • 1 FULL WEEK "7 D AYS" • FORD M U STAN G • FORD GALAXIE • CHEVROLET IMPALA • TORINO $65.00 plus 12c a m ile • I FULL W EEK T7 DAYS" $109.00 with unlimited Free Mileage H e n ry ® O ffice Located at Urtiv. at Rural Rd. us Inside S eatin g or Instant Takeouts University Shell Station Get Your FREE A S U D IS C O U N T C A R D ! C oll 967-9362 1125 E. APACHE BLVD. 966-015S STEVE BLAGEN Campos Representative_____ I J A | ID C . nV 7U K J. 80 n - th ru Thurs- 10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRI. and S a t t i l Midnight sPHi Page 16 Friday, May 8 AJO tops intramural track I Caaer Stovall mice Alpha A^Aa Tau Omega, led by Sollenberger repealed repeated last ddnSle winner B arry Sollen- year’s victory in the decathlon, berger, captured the intram ural won the shot put and ran on the track championship Wednesday winning 440- and 880-yard relays night, scoring 40 points. Sigma for the ATO’s. Alpha Epsilon finished second Other repeat winners included with 24 points. Steve Bennett of Kappa Sigma WAC baseball standings SOUTHERN DIVISION W L Ret. ARIZONA STATE .513 Arliona .513 Texas-El Paso .417 New Mexico .417 Weekend Results Arliona 3, ASU 2 Arizona 5-11 ASU 4-13 UTEP 10. New Mexico I UTEP 7-5, New Mexico 2-3 This Week's Games ASU at UTEP Arizona a t New Mexico NORTHERN DIVISION W la Pet Brigham Young 9 3 .750 Wyoming 0 4 .447 Utah 3 6 .333 Colorado State 1 s .ill Weekend Results BYU 11, Utah 0 BYU 12, Utah 11 (12 Innings) ; BYU 3-a Utah 3-5 Wyoming IS, CSU 2 Wyoming S-7, CSU 2-2 This Week's Games BYU a t Wyoming CSU a t Utah* T h is first CSU-Utah series was snowed out and the two team s may play six gam es this weekend. who set a record of 6’4” in tbe die ■ high jump, Robert Lipnik of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the 100yard dash, Joe Spagnola of Sigma Chi in the 180-yard low hurdles and independent Charles Dunn in die discus. nr , I I I IV w Paid Stovall, a first team junior college All-American for two years at Pratt, Kan., Community K , signed a national letter of intent Wednesday to attend ASU. Stovall, who is 6-5,230 pounds, was caDed by ASU assistant basketball coach Bruce Haroldson, “As the best juco ■■ward in (be country. He is realty incredible. Paul will fill ftin Devil Gym every game.’’ Final Intramural awards will be presented Thursday afternoon during the Associated Student’s Sun, Sand and Surf day at Big Surf. The water sports day will open with competition in surfing, innertube relays, levi e x c h a n g e relays, sand sculpting, belly board relays, beachball and a bathing beauty contest. ASU’s Naiads will present a water show.. * Coach Ned Wulk, who signed tbe junkr-tobe, also expressed elation over die signing of the Wichita native. In his two year career at Pratt, Stovall collected 1,525 points for a 32 point per game average, while ripping off 25 rebounds a gam* Paul Stovall M iner battle — (Continued from page 15) - — field. The last meeting with UTEP saw the youthful Devils take the first and last games of the series and lose'the other tilt 11-1, the largest losing margin AState has sustained this season. Winkles has decided to shake up the pitching rotation for the key confrontation. Tentative plans called for freshman Mike Hansen (5-0) to open the series with Craig Swan and Ken Hansen splitting starts tomorrow. That will leave lefty ace Jim Crawford along with freshman Lee Pelekoudas in the bullpen. The eight non-pitching starters should remain the same. Jeff Osborn, Bill Berger, Len Randle and Rick Valley may start in the infield with Jerry Mantlo cat­ ching and Kent Jacobson, Gary Atwell and Roger Scmuck in tbe outfield. P ardon our P rid e, we have the world's most BEAUTIFUL andORIGINAL HANDMADE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS The Miners had never beaten • A-State before the 11-1 drubbing. Coach Bobby Winkles’ crew M ds an 11-1 advantage over UTEP in a three-year period. Randle is the hottest hitter in the Devil attack holding an oigMgame hitting streak and a team, leading .329 batting average. Schmuck (.324) and Atwell (.321) follow Randle. From $125.00 ^WEDDING-RINGS In WAC play, the Devils have no starter under the .290 batting mark. Randle i ,37.2), Valley (7346), Schmuck (.333) and Jacobson (.333) pace the team fai, loop play. ASU RATTING ,•5 T h 2b 3b,hr rM ava. Randle 152 40 50 4 4 -2 23 .329 Schmuck 173 34 56 10 * •3R6 Atwell . 130 27 42 3 .323 Bannister 109 20 27 .261 Mantlo 119 12 28 .231 Welton 98 14 23 .237 Osborn 135 25 31 , « „ 3B (Less than »2 a t bats) Rupcich 58 11 22 2 2 3 Calzla 3 0 1 0 0 0 .333 Valley 69 16 22 4 1 0 .319 Berger 42 5 12 1 0 0 JS6 K. Hansen 38 2 8 1 0 0 JE Colllnge 91 17 23 3 1 1 .253 Swan 27 3 6 1 00 .222 Jacobson 77 10 IS .1*2 Brenner 82 8 14 .in M. .Hansen 21 .143 Kobar 16 .12S Crawford 35 .114 Pelekoudas 9 •111 Zbikowski _ 19 .105 Leinhelser 0 .000 Adams 1 .000 Fahsbender 1 .000 Blue 0 .000 Monette 0 .000 From $45.00 In 14K and 18K G old EXCLUSIVE1DTN0T EXPENSIVE A ll Diamond Sales Guaranteed By Our “BUY BACK POLICY' ASU totals 1495 253 392 54 22 1* >13 .262 Opn. totals 1492 183 331 37 19 7 153 .221 ASU PITCHING la r sr so Blue Fahsbender M. Hansen Crawford Adams Swan K.'Hansen Pelekoudas Lelohelser Calila MoAetJe bb w-l era > 0 0 0 3 GO % 0 0 4 1 04 50% 13 5 19 43 5 4 100% 44 27 50 77 7-7 3% 1 I 3 5 0-1 09 32 30 28 91 7-3 84% 39 33 75 90 7-3 33% 29 17’ 25 25 1-1 12% 7 7 4 5 14 16% 14 11 13 10 0-2 3 > 2 4 10-1 0.00 O li 0Ü6 2.24 2.46 >03 3.45 4.59 4.97 5.95 6.00 ASU totals 404% 193 131 226 359 28-11 2.91 0 » . totals 314% 3S3 301 266 2IS 16-31 4.70 ALEXANDER THE CONTINENTAL JEWELLSMITH, INC. Studio 6 75 W est Fifth Ave. — Scottsdale — 945-2563