The three prim ary questions science professor and head of the SCC, explained the procedure of discussed by three student the SCC hearings yesterday to the panelists, with Dr. Glenn D. State Press. Overman, Business College rfenn, He said to get through the case, are “Is there a difference in each side presents a closing attitu d e betw een business argument, then the SCC goes into students and those majoring in deliberation of each of th* other academic fields?;” “Are those preparing for business STUDENT Drivers Needed caréers concerned with racial, social and other n atio n al problems?,” and “Should the non-m ilitant students re s train m ilitan t students in cam pus confepntations?” The panelists are Frank L. Swerdlow, candidate for a m aster of business ad­ m inistration degree; Ray Cook seeking a bachelor of Science, degree and John Loveland, candidate for a doctor of business administration degree. Order Your Beautiful -School Ring NOW! Insured Driveway System bee ears to be delivered now to most major cities. Drtveri must be 21. Oftly expense to driver Is gasoline. Bound trips possible. ALL CLAS8ES ELIGIBLE C all 264-9479 is & «? T« 3625 N. 16th St. - Phoenix, Bolts. IflsuredD rivew ay System d e W E L E R 'S 130 £. Univeraity • ■ • Designed and'Manufactured by G. BALFOUR CO. America’s Leading College Ring Mfgr. ~ - What does apartment living have that the College Inn doesn't? Housedeaning Dishwashing Scrubbing Dusting Grocery Cooking £ A n d th a t d o e sn 't ev en In clu d e th e re n t. A t th e C ollege In n , w e do e v e ry th in g fo r W hy h o t ch eck o tir reaso n ab le ra te s to d ay . lteMaeiii Unsurpassed for college living eyes read th is 119^964 I tim es, S ta te ; P re ss ad v ertisin g is read by th e e n tire cam pus com* m u n ity . 401 E. Apache Blvd. 967-7828 s 'p | F rid a y , M ay 22 — Page 3 Membersto publish new paper on Monday members voiced objections to die selection based on the qualifications of the two "ap­ plicants—Jensen and Ray Kipp, managing editor of the SP this semester. Brown attem pted to call a meeting of the board for Wed­ nesday, but because of previous com m itm ents m any of the members could not attend. Brown is now attempting to call a meeting for next Wednesday. Both letters are in Newburn’s h an d s,.but a definite meeting date with the president has not been set a t this time. By BILL JACKSON The selection by the Board of Student Publications of Dave Jensen as editor of the State Press for the Fall sem ester 197071 has been protested by ap­ proximately 30 staff members of the paper. In two letters, one to Prof. Donald Brown, chairman of the Brown, who is also chairman of BOSP, requesting an open the Mass Communications Dept, meeting of die board and one to President Newburn, asking him said that while he would do to review the selection, the staff everything possible to call a' meeting of the board, there may Many of the undersigned are considering staff positions on the be one or two members who will paper next fall, but believe this PETITION TO BROWN not attend because they feel it is May elaboration of the selection 18,1970 not necessary for them to pyfripfa. process is necessary before they Prof- Donald Brown the selection they made. can commit themselves. Because Chairman _Whfle die staff members who preparation for finals will shortly Board of Student Publications signed the letter hope to receive Sir: consum e the tim e of both an explanation of die selection, students and faculty, we consider We the undersigned request an mqy do not expect a reversal of a meeting of the bond on tiie date Open meeting of the Board of requested the decision. to be esupnHni R ealising th is they have Student P ublications a t the Signed: wcided to publish a newspaper regular meeting time of 1:30 this IS7T Ro“ - editor i i i £ :X r ' 0 r,n *r a * " editor-summer by themselves, financing the Wednesday (May 20) for the £Rev Wong. Photo Editor venture with personal funds and Pnrpose ssue of the State Press a t the It is inconceivable to us, in view Tempe Daily News. ofthese qualifications and to the obvious dedication of one over the r came to Arizona State University as a freshman, other to tiie State Press, bow the worked on the State Press as a Board of student Publications can make the choice they did. rep o rter for two sem esters, worked his way up as **atf Signed : Sim s, Campus Editor reporter and was appointed as Jane S 5 [ r 2 ! ™ uiSf'l“ n : S p o m Editor WanaBlng Editor m anaging editor for thin CW^ ui n’Pfi' i M d i s t a n t w eetend Editor sem ester. During this time he PhSte^ EditS? * Copv Editor Assistant won a first place for news writing Dw» Podesta. Assistant News Editor Randy B ailey. Assistant Cam pus Editor in the Senior College Divirion of Thom as Man halm . Reporter tiie RMCPA, getting an almost B ill Jackson, form er Sports Editor summer session editor daily by-lined sto ry in the Te rry L . Ross, Editor in Chief campus paper while working two L a rry Ross, News Editor Pam Stevenson, Weekend Editor to four hours four nights a week ,ni,ruc,or' **•” Q>m Jind y Hale. Staff Reporter Gienn Hunter, Staff Reporter Bob Kauffm an. Staff Reporter Gaorge Jett, copy Editor-columnist Robert H earn. radio-TV student S ^ n^ ,.Bt!r,,ak- Head S ,»M Reporter Bob W ischnia, reporter M arcia Lynn Smithf reporter jW h A lja p e , Feature Editor Kennedy, columnist M ary E lle n Simonson, Staff Reporter Athla_ Hardt. former Cam pus Editor "Tanks, Assistant Sports Editor G . White, Staff Reporter scott Adam s, photographer Richard Helzel, reporter-photographer • ENTIRE WEEKEND, $19.50 plus 12c a mile • 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS" $65.00 plus 12c a mile • 1 FULL WEEK *7 DAYS" $109.00 with'unlimited Free Mileage Office Located at N ew selectio n ju s t arrivejd ★ Indian Jewelry ★ Gifts ★ New Items University Gift & Moc Shop "IN THE ARCHES” 122 E a st U n iv e rsity D riv e, T em pe .-... * M icON Univ. at Rural Rd. m ............ L ... ... b efore you snap up a diam ond Hbargain” Only an expert can correctly price a d iam ond-and even an expert m ust have the proper instrum ents Poesn t it make sense, then, to buy from a jeweler you can com pletely rely upon? Visit our store and get the facts behind a diam ond’s price. Benefit from our membership in the American Gem Society. You’ll be more pleased with your purchase know­ ing that you made a wise diam ond buy. _ - 1970 e CUTLASS e COUGAR e e FORD MUSTANG FORD GALAXIE e CHEVROLET IMPALA e jST) M ÏM » ï » AMERICAN " . was o bserved but not jundecstood. T he v ast m ajority.continues in its failure to r e c o g n iz e thre ra p id ly .d e t e r i o r a ti n g eo, v iro n m en tal situation. and to ignore th e ' urgency for litu n e d ia te eoY iftm m enial con­ tro ls. The environinent. our life hase, rem ain s io'a suftserviientposition in relatio n to n a tio n a l ' irnofvem eiH %( foreign a ffa irs ; a n d A tlident Viet nanf».-.-piiijfcOdia add R ent S tate are pressing eCoio^i^al: dt|Ô inpta -‘ iiio raI triu m p h s a re . « îe a p H t^ e s s ^ 'tf-R a rre n planet. The m assive •.. p rp tM ts ^ M m e ^ am plify issue • ^ ^ ^ i | ^ • p M t f t f s h o u l d , t° force the fit»* df^Rlfôiên en virohm enla I S b P H P 'Î!® *' virorit»enU f & ttb^yiy not placed in its f r m p e c t i ^ ftfc- rpi»ht ¿ S w e l l lower jÆs Ss I ^ a s ' ^ F w ' K ^ n t S tate, fotyaM 'h.am aoity. ■’ . r v. ..« illa f t ! . . R o s s Lookee, fa n s, here the fin a l (?) Jett colum n W ell, fans, here it is—th e final colum n. F or the la st y ear you have skipped over this space looking to see if We finally got the clothes off the Devil Doll and now it’s too la te for apologies. I ’ve done m y best to bring a little joy into your dull everyday lives, a sm ile for your um brella, and w hat thanks do I get? One le tte r from an angry Italian . T h at’s all. One lousy le tte r. T hanks a lot. Now th at th a t’s off m y chest—we talked w ith John Conlan W ednesday, following his' p ress conference on cam pus, and cam e to the conclusion th at h e’s a decent so rt, the type you’d like to go out and have a beer w ith except th at you know the con­ versation would tu rn to politics. But som e people m ay have felt th at I disliked him a s a person and th at should be cleared up a t this tim e. W hile I disag ree with him politically I would have no com punction about him dating m y siste r . . . if I had a siste r. Now R ay Goetz, on the other hand, would not be allow ed n ear m y siste r .. if I had a siste r. None of this MayD ecem ber business for m y fam ily. In asnw er to a dim inishing num ber of req u ests for rep rin ts of m y colum ns, the policy is to w rite your req u est on. a $10 biU and if I can find w hat you w ant I ’ll give it to you. If I c a n ’t I ’ll w rite it for you. H ell, I ’m not proud. F rtflhthe cam el, for you hum p fans th at rem em ber, has been bred w ith a m yopic G alapagos tortoise a t the zoo. E veryone w aits with baited breath to a m ad tortoise. If anyone out th ere owns a new spaper, I w ill be looking for a job. So fa r th e A rizona R epublic has contacted m e about continuing m y c a re e r in jo u rn a lis m . T h e y ’v e prom ised m e a good route in a m iddle class neighborhood. Somehow I had som ething m ore in m ind. Com e to think of it, why haven’t we taken the clothes off the D evil Doll? C ongratulations go out to J a y and the A m ericans for the first h it in ten y ears, w hen they answ ered th at m u sic a l q u e stio n , “ C oca-C ola is Coke.” (C ontinued on page 9) By BOB KAUFFMAN The M ay 18 issue of U.S. News & W orld R eport outlined a y early a c ­ count of nationw ide cam pus un rest. T he iss u e s a n d in c id e n ts a t B erkeley strik e a rem a rk a b le p arallel to our cam pus a s we reflec t the closing sem ester and y ear. In p a rt, the in te rp re ta tio n rea d s: ■ “ 1964. A utum n of 1964 is generally considered the b irth d a te of the U.S. stad en t revolution. The p lace w as the B erkeley cam pus of th e U niversity of C alifornia. It sta rte d w ith a ‘free s p e e c h ’ m o v em e n t, p ro te s tin g restrictio n s placed on stu d en ts who used the cam pus a s a sta g e fo r ad ­ v o c a tin g o ff-c am p u s p o litic a l o r social action. “ Soon B erkeley w as rocked by a series of dem onstrations and clashes w ith police. The firs t w idespread and open use of p rofanity and obscenities sp lit th e once-tranquil cam pus a t­ m osphere. To h isto rian s, th is w as one of the visible signs th a t th e A m erican stu d en t m ovem ent had reach ed a turning point. “ U p to th e ‘fre e sp eech ,’ o r ‘d irty speech,’ confrontations a t B erkeley, stu d en t ac tiv ists w ere absorbed in the civil rig h ts stru g g le. T here w as a strong religious tone in m uch of th e ir approach. “Suddenly, a t B erkeley, a new mood and a new type of ‘ra d ic a l’ student lea d e r and follow ing took over. The u n iv ersity itse lf cam e under fire , along w ith a ll elem ents of society th a t supported th e e n tire U.S. ‘estab lish m en t.’ “ The A m erican college cam pus becam e, for th e firs t tim e, th e front line in a revolutionary stru g g le, like the politicalized cam puses of L atin A m erica. In y ears th a t follow ed, fires, dynam ite b lasts, bloody clashes w ith police and stu d en ts who differed w ith the ‘ra d ic a ls’ becam e com m on (C ontinued on page iff) Professional journalists: a list Below you will see what in newspaper jargon is called a “m asthead.” It is a list of the people who have devoted their efforts and a great deal of their time to produce this newspaper. It is appropriate a t this time when .many a re leaving eith er through graduatimi or other causes (see story page 3) to explain exactly what their goals have been and continue to be. State Press Editor Terry Ross Managing Editor Ray Kipp Campos Editor Jane Stans News Editor Larry Reas Sports Editor Barney Hutchinson co p y editor*___ __ Pit#»* Editor AsiM antsWootead Editor Advertising Manager Hai Hobele ■ ■ ■ 1 . Jot» OavM JonHit M Y otos ------ e a r won* — Scott Adam M Voto» -Pam Slavonian A itis tant Oall Randy Assistant M am___ Assistant Spart i__ Haad Staff inpartu — —Samte Fatturo editar _____ Attutati! Compot Faculty Adviser Dr. Joe Milner CMHat Bailor Franta Barlak Mechanical Compositor ~~ Tom MeCrea Most of those who have produced this year’s State Press are professional journalists in every sense. They take their craft seriously and refuse to voluntarily violate any of its ethics. These ethics include the following (taken from the oath of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society): “ • ■• to perpetuate a profession based on freedom to learn and report the facts; th at believes in public f^ jh ten m e n t as the forerunner of justice; m at is as jealous of the right to utter unpopular opinions as of the privilege to agree with the m ajority; that regards itself as the interpreter of today’s events and the m irror of tomorrow’s expectations; that ascribes motives only- when motives go to the heart of the issue; and, finally, that lays its own claim to service on a vigilance that knows no midnight and a courage that knows no retreat.” Those in the masthead who are truly professional journalists (and that is the great m ajority) will continue to follow this pledge daily. % U niversity A dm inistrators agree that this campus should not be a battleground in resolving national politics. University President H. K. Newburn an ticip ates g rea ter political involvement of students and faculty, not on campus but in direct service through local, state and national activities. Newburn said human and civil rights and their implications t o political action will be among the personal commitments of in­ traditional tasks of the Univercreasing number? of students and sity which are teaching, research faculty. B u t,''v he said, and service. humanitarian, intellectual and If the pressure is towards democratic ideals are likely to be conformity to a single viewpoint, m ore actively advanced % Dannenfeldt said, it would tend to academics. ^destroy the freedom of inquiry, There is a growing chorus of thM reedom of speech and the academ ic and non-academ ic freedoto r f research. And if the voices calling for partisan and University* does become ideological engagement in the politically oriented, it means that political arenas of our tima, academic freedom which is the Newburn said, but this is not the right to speak out on^anything role of the American university. and everything w ithin the The inheritance of the com petency of the professor American university, Ik said, would be curtailed. includes an honorable and ef­ “l i the professor does1not rise fective role in assisting society to above p o litics,” D annenfeldt achieve its realizable ambitions, said, “then he’s identified with a to reach those goals designed by certain viewpoint rather than all the society the university serves. viewpoints. This colors all his That is the integrity of the academic.views. It may have a University, Newburn said, and it detrimental effect on students if rem ains w orthy of public they’re taught only one side.” protection only so long as it is, as In the decade to come, Dan­ a formal structure, unengaged as nenfeldt said he sees a greater a protagonist or apologist for involvem ent of students as special issues, singular causes citizens in political campaigns, and particular ideologies. with students working in support The m ajor questions to be of their candidates for political answered in the ’70s, Newburn office on the local and national ' said, is “How m ay the University scenes. became engaged in and yet “If the voting age is lowered to detached from the critically 18, it would have a tremendous im portant political and social impact on the political voice of issues of our tim e?” the student population,” he said. The U niversity’s separation On the subject of facultyfrom political partisanship and student relations, Dannenfeldt social phenomena is synonymous says he looks t o improvements. with its freedom as an academic For one thing, he said, faculty institution, he said. D r. K arl D annenfeldt, academic vice president, thinka that among both students and faculty the “swing is to action.” “I see increased attem pts to politicize universities, including ASU,” he said. This politicizing would be a detrim ent to the r r io d y i Afieiy ZZ —r say (By ROSE .... have heard and are listening to more citizens working and in­ charges of poor teaching and lade volved in the dem ocratic of involvement in tiling« not processes of our dem ocratic directly related to teaching. society.” “Faculty are becoming more Pedrick said the malady which aware of their responsibility to seems to beset the American sludents after class, to better people is à feeling of frustration office hours and to conferences,” and loss of the sense of com­ he' said. munity. We m ay be a t the But students could help, too, in beginning of recognizing that the this respect, be said, in that political process is a method for advisem ent should not be the re-creation of this sense of restricted to only twice a year. com m unity, related to the Dannenfeldt said students should development of a society more get to know th eir advisers satisfying to its members. throughout the year and not wait The a rt of politics, he said, is until th eir problem s become becom ing m ore widely ap­ serious, v . preciated and used to a ttain this Dannenfeldt saidstudents pro­ end. testing schedule?, courses or College students who leave the quality of teaching to admini­ campuses today are more aware strators don’t realize tfa^t the of political involvement than administration has no authority students who graduated in thé in these fields. These policies afe . p a st determined by faculty in com­ Pedrick believes the general m ittees and in departments. im pact of the demonstrations and But because the num ber of student unrfest is to raise the level adm inistrators is sm all in of consciousness of the im ­ comparison to the number of portance of political activity. faculty, adm inistrators make a Students today, be skid, are more convenient focal point t o becoming aware that one of th é dissenters. "obligations of a citizen in a r Dr. Willard H. Pedrick, dean of the College of Law, views the University’s political scene opti­ mistically. “In the decade of the ’70s,” Pedrick said, “wbile we are beset by problems of large dimensions, I’m optimistic tin t we m ay see Tempo Center • 867-4729 democracy is real participation in the political process. Thin means actively working to get people to take a point of view. Student government a t the University, Pedrick said, is not engaging a large student interest, judging by the sm all number of votes cast in student elections. Pedrick said the whole education process has been ac­ celerated so that high school students entering colleges are a year or two ahead of their counterparts of a few years ago. “I think the impact of tv and other media have sensitized uni­ versity students in a way that makes them more interested- in national and international af­ fairs,” Pedrick said. ' Student government, to retain the interest of students, must Shift over, Pedrick said, to become a training ground for responsible political involvement after graduation. But some students w ant political involvement now. Dr. George Peek, dean of the Liberal Arts College, said that because students can’t vote nntil they’re 21 years old, they feel politically im potent Peek said the University’s political scene for the ’70s is “ te rrib le .” He ' thinks the problems of the University are going to increase. The average voter, he said, is becoming disenchanted with universities. Voters are getting more tense, and they are likely to overreact (Continued on page 8) A m ust stay Students! take a lesson in KINGS Collenese* K IY E X II Art & Antiques C locks - W atches L am ps - F u rn itu re a n d o th e r “In ” S tu ff THIN CRUST LOTS CHEESE The greatest thing going — plaza out of this world’ ASU SPECIAL Large Pitcher 7Sc PIZZA OVEN 1127 No. SCOTTSDALE RO. TEMPE • Phone »«6-824« Sometim es wondering about the state of the nation is a depressing thing. Som e­ tim es being d e p re sse d is a d e p re ssin g thing. Not having anyone to talk to about it is worse than wondering about it and if you keep wondering about it then you turn into a grump, and nobody likes a grump, exfcept maybe Snow White. Snow White is a wonderful person but she fives in the F o re st. D o n ’t go into the w oods when you’re grumpy — talk to somebody at La Mancha. They’re good listeners and be­ sid es they’re a lot taller than any of Snow White’s friends. Meet the c omplainaroonee. Study her well, for sh e may turn out to be you. Complainaroonees have very high standards of excellence. And contrary to what you may think, these discerning young women are among KING’S favorite custom ers. They want fresh, delicious food served quickly and cour­ teously in a bright, attractive atmosphere. A ll at a nice, easy-to-pay price. Keeps us on our toes, pleasing the complainaroonee. But wo try very hard to comply. ‘Klngttonlan wlndom $pokun horm LA M A N C H A 909 Terrace Road Tenripe, Arizona 5 KING’S Food Host U.S.A, 1123 Rural, Tempe • '™9T ji o oiqtv Open Dally 11 a.m. - 12 p.m., Weekends till 1:30 a.m.v Page 6 — F rid a y , M ay 22 University A FRO TC cadets receive scholarships for tall T H E W H IT E H O L 'S E W A S H IN G T O N TO THE 1970 GRADUATING CLASS ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY You graduate at a tine when eatablished Institutions and Ideas axe being questioned as they have never been ques­ tioned before In our history. Much of this questioning is being done by the members of your generation, and It Is your generation which ultimately will have to provide most of the answers to those questions. F o r th e firs t tim e a t th e U niversity, the A ir F orce ' h a s a p p ro v e d a ll o f th e scholarships applied for by AFROTC detachm ent w ere sophom ores for next year. S ix ju n io rs a n d e ig h t sophom ores in the U niversity AF ROTC detachm ent w ere selected in com petition w ith cad ets from 175 detachm ents for 1,190 ju n io r and 350 senior scholarships. The AFROTC scholarships pay tuition, fees, $75 fo r books' and $50 perm onth w hich a ll a d v a n c e d ROTC cadets» receive. • The students qualified for the scholarships by having a t le a st a 2.25 cum ulative g rad e a v erag e and by passing the A ir F o rce O fficei><5ualifying T est. C onsideration before a board w as also necessary . * M you look for those answers, you will renember the obligation of every educated — n and wonan to draw careful distlnctions between those which must be readjusted and those which should be pre­ served. The fact that m a n y acoepted ways of thinking seem artificial and unjust does not warrant the rejection of all established standards. Nor should our proper re­ spect for the past and our legitimate desire for stability lead us to defend thoughtlessly that which Is outmoded and obsolete. Your challenge will be that of reconciling continuity »nd change, of giving new applications and fresh expressions to our traditional values — especially p u r concern for the dignity and Integrity of every individual. By meeting vb&x challenge you can make this ‘time of rapid p a time of substantial growth and fulfillment__for your­ selves, for your conmunlty and for your nation. BUY G ET FREE! Good These Days Only As I extend to you my personal congratulations and best wishes, I look to the future with greater be­ cause I know of the exceptional qualifications you bring to the exceptional demands of our time • May 19-20-21-22 Bring This Coupon 955 E . U n iv e rsity D r. V» B k. E . o f S c o ttsd a le R d. M Court injunction ignored at U of A UofA Vice P resid en t of U niversity R elations M arvin D. “Sw ede” Johnson testified in a hearing W ednesday that the odor of m ariju an a w as strong and wine bottles w ere circu lated through an outdoor rock band concert .audience •V theifc e a rlie r this m onth. * S' ¡," 3 Jo h n so n w as th e only w itness out of 10 sw orn to testify a t a hearing for two m en charged w ith violating a c o u rt in ju n c tio n b a rrin g cam pus violence. Supporters of the defen­ d a n ts , both s tu d e n ts an d n o n stu d e n ts, p a c k ed th e courtroom of Judge N orm an Fenton. The defendants, P e te r T. B allander and E ddie Cohen, a re charged w ith contem pt in alleged d isorderly conduct a t the UofA cam pus. Fenton sig n e d th e in ju n c tio n prohibiting such conduct by the two, both nonstudents. Jo h n so n e s tim a te d th a t th e re w e re “ 400 to 500 students, and shortly a fte r the band began to play, wine bottles began appearing in the crow d.” He said he could sm ell m ariju an a and it got “ w ilder and w ild er.” A ttorneys for th e defense m ain tain ed ^ th e re w as no proof B afiander and Cohen' knew about the injunction. U -H A U L M » « Lewis B. Windham, S I televisionannouncer, ex-M töne, lover of the at Country Club Union C o rn er U n iv e rsity D r. & C o u n try C lub D r., M esa 964-9889 3 packing Cartons or 1 wardrobe carton with hunter, fisherman,’ :f ■j£$3PH fr*nt a n d l.^conapfesettr of lin e 11 1 _ Jelttee M jam s adds figh Tide Swimwear to his long lis to f e n d o rse m e n t all one-way rentals IW M K • « a s a m ans • “ L1* 1» « " . usr-Tsmm • casas«msmum immunes • rats seas sames «unworn •HKS MOHNS SMBS • mos semas—sa , canas« LOCAL/ONE-WAY ANYWHERE/LOW RATES Swimsuits $14.00-$17.00 also D-Kinis Cover-ups $9.00 -$10.00 fiso pwHsbts; hud Cruda packing cartera romo «rovina van truck» WC HONORI 913 M ill A ve. T em pe C enter. P hone 967-4094 T h u rs..’T il 9:00 \ i i xf>M v t iijj- r ’f — i s e t» * » F rid a y , M ay 22 — Page 7 SI ■ flue to circumstances both within and beyond my control, SAHnABO/SCTrMTV fAiU's official yearbook) will not' be delivered to campus until the first week in July. Lack of sufficient planning on my part, the resignation of staff members at critical periods, and a lack of cooperation from a few individuals and groups caused delays in production, and as a result, deadlines were missed. Although the final pages were completed and sent to our printer in Missouri on April 27, it takes the company eight to ten weeks for printing, binding and delivery. Therefore, the books are not expected to arrive on campus before July 1. 1 know that many students will be upset, but pleas, realise the difficulties that the Sahuaro staff faced in producing a 980-page book for a university of this miss, with a staff Of not more than six or seven dedicated workers at one time. Any criticism should be directed to the 1970 staff.~ J, hope that the sales and success of future Sahuaros are not affected by our failure to get SAHnAHO/S£Va«TY out on time (the week of May 25th). Students who remain in the Valley during the summer will be able to pick up their books on campus when they arrive in July. They will be distributed from the Associated Students offices upstairs in South Hall. Students who will not be here during the summer and would like their books mailed are asked to submit their mailing addresses and il (one dollar) to cover the cost of mailing. The sale price of the Sahuaro did not include a contingency fund for mailing and inasmuch as all funds have been expended on the book, the Sahuaro budget cannot afford to cover the mailing costs. Finally, students who plan to return to the campus in the Fall and want to claim their book then should notify the Sahuaro of these intentions. To pay mailing fees, for inquiries, and additional information, contact' Q. Allan Frazier, Assistant Dean ~ Student Publications and Special ¿vents, South Hall, Hoorn 219. Telephone 965-3^9. Thank you for your support in subscribing to SAHUARO/S-jV^NTY. Sincerely, Editor SAHUAHO/SjSVjJITY V If you would like »o help moke sure that next year's Sahuaro w ill be on time, staff appli­ cations ore available in South Hall, Rooms 217A and 219. Editorial and staff positions are still open, both paying and non-paying jobs. c A ™ n mt °ref South Hall, Rooms 217A and 219. ^ H U A R O / S E lfE N T Y still remain and may be purchased for $10 In 1970 SAHUARO YEARBOOK B: I® • ^ - ■ . _. Vj . - . . 'i mod ?a$¡e 8 — Frid a y, May 22 JEN N IFER'S Administrators insist that University remain neutral COLLEGE SHOP -(Continued from pageS)- 706 S. Forest Avé. D Z ) Choose From Hundreds and Hundreds of Items of Sportswear Separates, Coats, Dresses and Accessories, and Your Price is Vi Off the Already Reduced Price. Values Like You've Never Seen! You Deduct a t th e COLLEGE SHOP 706 S. F o re st A ve., T em pe On All Already Ridiculously Reduced Merchandise! (N ow A lready. R educed F ro m % to % O ff O rig in al P ric e )- Friday and Saturday Only 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. O nly a t J e n n ife r’s C ollege S hop — 706 S. F o re st A ve. Use Your Convenient Jennifer’s Charge Account Master Charge or BankAmericard because of the actions of a few University in the ’70s.” He t h i n k « students. this will involve some faculty, but » It is not activities from the left, will largely involve students. he said, which are the big danger “A university best serves its to universities, but the over­ interests as a university by ab­ reaction from the right and solute and uncom prom ising middle which would have such neutrality on politics,” I j m r i i n i results as more stringent rules said. and expulsion of students. As soon as a political or social The legislature could react goal is established for a strongly by cutting University university, definite boundaries • funds which, Peek said, would are thereby immediately estab­ reduce the effectiveness of the lished. He said a university then , University. This action would becomes nothing more than a result in more crowded classes political extension of the most and in more demands on already persuasive, articulate, powerful strained facilities. forces or of the forces in power. “The University is asked to “ A university transcends respond to all sorts of social h isto ry ,” Landini said . A problems,” Peek said, “to such university is not only an institu­ things as programs for minority tion for today, but an institution groups (which cost a great deal of for all time. The finest citadels of m oney), to ecology and to learning are in the United States, research. The University is asked he said. We have the best to play a bigger role in society.” depository of resources, facilities But if the University fails in and expertise precisely because solving these complicated social of the apolitical nature of our problems, as Peek says it cer­ universities. tainly will in some instances, it Cambridge and Oxford remain will probably suffer m ore great institutions because they financial cutbacks. rem ain apo litical, he said. An over-reaction causing the Political parties come and go, but University to become repressive, Cambridge and Oxford rem ain — Peek said, will commit the vast non-committed. m ajority — all types of students If a university responds to one — to p ro te st a g a in st...the p a rtic u la r p o litical p ressu re University as a big, impersonal point, Iiandini said, it m ust tiling. respond to all political pressures. Student-faculty relationships (Continued on Page 12) won’t change m uch, Peek predicts. His reasoning is that so for, m ajor u niversities prom ote professors on the basis of publication. This means that professors are generally con­ cerned with research out of proportion to their other dntiaff which are teaching and service. “A better criterion would be good teaching,” Peek said, “but unfortunately, we don’t know how to m easure th a t” M any faculty people a re leaving the profession and going, into private industry because they can’t stand the violence. “We don’t know how to deal with force and threats,” Peek, m id. “That’s not our world. We live in a world of persuasion and reason. Cam pus violence is Vp uncivilized and irrational. This is no longer a world of civility.” m i Dr. Richard Landini, assistant to the president, said “There will probably be an increased sense of the need of politicization of the CLIP THIS COUPON A PORTRAIT SHOULD . . . Tell It Like It Isl Clip this coupon and bring it to your nearby Weisfield's Jewelers to receive a 20% discount on the diamond wedding set of your choice! 20% O ff tele p h o n e fo r y o u r ap p o in tm e n t a t on any D iam ond W edding Set N am e. LOS ARCOS MALL — Over 50 Store« to SERVE VOU - JE W E L E R S S c o tts d a le R d . & Cash V alue )/20c •»-wüí -gsr-i M cD ow ell PORTRAIT STUDIO T R I-C IT Y M A LL 969-7441 TH OM AS M ALL. 959-3280 F rid a y , M ay 22 — -Rage 9 Professor emeritus to be honored Last Jett column -(Continued from page 4). Also, congratulations to th e G reeks for voting in the s tu d e n t e le c tio n s . And congratulations to the .in­ dependents for blam ing th eir a p a th y on • th e G reek m achine. R um or has it th a t th e B oard of R egents will g et around the S ta rs k y c o n tro v e rs y by sending him on sab b atical leave for a y ear. To prove th at they a re n ’t bad guys they’ve even chipped in and bought M orris and th e m issus two tick ets for a C arribbean cru ise. D uring th e h u rrican e season. As m y c a re e r in academ e com es to a close I ’d like to sh a re som e of th e highlights of it w ith you. T he la s t A SU -W yom ing fo o tb a ll g a m e . W ho c a n Broadcast personality heads fund A Phoenix radio executive has been named national chairman of the 10th annual U niversity altnnni fund. Noel Barrie, senior account executive for rad io station KTAR, accepted the appointment from John H. Holland, Alumni Association president This year’s alumni fund drive will be conducted from June through November and will reach nearly 50,000 grad u ates throughout the world in an at­ tem pt to provide significant financial support for the University, said Barrie. The voice of Noel Barrie is a fam iliar one to thousands of ASU football fans who have listened to radio broadcasts of the games over a statewide network. He is also a member of the ASU Alumni Association board of directors. Serving this year with Barrie on the alumni fund committee a re : D r. Lincoln R agsdale, president of Universal Memorial C enter; Rose Bourne Steen, counselor at Scottsdale Coronado High School; Ray Cox, vice president of Combined Com­ munications Corp.; Any Limber, president of Limber Advertising; and Fred McWilliams, Motorola executive. Advisors to the committee are D r. W illiam P ayne, Tempe physician; Edward M. Carson, executive vice president of the F irst National Bank of Arizona; and Keith L. Turley, executive vice president of Arizona Public Service. In accepting the post of chairman, Barrie stated: “ASU is rapidty gaining a national reputation for academ ic ex­ cellence. The annual support of alumni has helped to make this possible.” forget the excitem ent when the drunk behind m e blew his lunch a ll over m y d a te ’s lap. T he Moratorium: T h o u san d s of U n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts w a n d e rin g a b o u t c a m p u s a s k in g , ‘‘M o rrie w ho?” Septem ber ’65: My first d ate w ith a so ro rity g irl and the fun we had a t “ C harley th e Lonseom e C ougar” and F a rra ll’s afterw ard . Ju n e ’66: My firs t pot p a rty and how I forgot to retu rn the pot. Nov. ’67: . My firs t by-line; By G eroge Jeff, _ M ar. ’70: Jn a b a r in S cottsdale I am m istaken for the Chicago 7’S R ennie D avis. W ell, th at about w raps it i up. One m ore thing to leave you w ith—th ere is no tru th to the ru m o r th at a new paper w ill soon ap p ear on cam pus. I w ill explain m ore in m y new colum n in the new p ap er th at will ra ise up its head M onday. And rem em ber—in th e land of the blind m an th e m an w ith one e u a js king. Hopkins to get degree Ernest J. Hopkins, professor emeritus, will be awarded an honorary degree Tuesday, June 2, at the University’s 84th com­ mencement ceremony. He was selected for the honor on the basis of his ac­ complishments on the national scene and for his contribution to the journalism profession. Hopkins’ professional career in journalism spans the range from cub reporter on the San Fran­ cisco Bulletin to editorial w riter on the San Francisco Examiner to featu re editor for King Featw es Syndicate. He scooped the w orld on President Harding’s death, one of many journalistic breaks. His nam e appears frequently in histories of Western American journalism as well as in Who’s Who in Education and Who’s Who in die W est His career in government was equally distinguished. As chief investigator of the W idtersham Commission, a national com­ m ittee on law observance and enforcement, he studied police brutality. This resulted in his "toy Alan Grier, who will direct the intern atio n al aw ard-w inning play, “The Dancing Donkey,” this summer, said auditions are scheduled next month. The Erik Vos {day, designed as entertainm ent for th e en tire family, includes roles for three men and two women. There Is* also one non-speaking part—the' donkey—which can be played by best-selling book, “Our Lawless Police.” for which he was named “ O u tstan d in g N on-fiction W riter” of 1931. His bode on the Tom Mooney case is a ota««ir document in the history of the turbulent era just before World War I. In 1949 he joined the staff here when it was Arizona State College, where he founded the' Department of Journalism He has seen many of his students become successful journalists throughout the country. He co-authored “The Arizona S tate U niversity,” a history published in 1960, and wrote the ly rics for the Alma M ater. During the period when honors day speakers were elected by vote of the faculty, he was one of those chosen for this hoofr.One of the m ostactive periods of his career began after his 75th birthday. In 1964 he became the firs t professor em eritus to receive an ASU faculty research gran t It was renewed in 1965 and 1966. With these grants he did much to revive the literary fame of the forgotten s a tirist, Ambrose B ierce. He com piled “ The Enlarged Devil’s Dictionary by Ambrose B ierce,” involving extensive scholarly research that, according to his colleagues, would “w earyevena very young scholar.” The bode has been one of tiie most widely reviewed in the history of Doubleday, its publisher. Hopkins’ second bode on the satirist, entitled “The Ambrose Bierce Satanic Reader,?* was published in 1968. “The Complete Short Stories of Ambrose Bierce” is scheduled for publication next September. The honorary degree tik i be conferred on Hopkins d uru^the 8 p.m . com m encem ent in Sun Devil Stadium. 2? tryowset a m an or a woman. Auditions will be a t 7 p.m. on June 15 and 16 a t the Lyceum Theatre. One of the summer productions of the College of Fine Arts, “The Dancing Donkey” will be staged a t the Lyceum Theatre July 11 to 19. Further information m ay be obtained by calling 965-3680. GET THE "NOW LOOK" WITH THE "CARNABY" WIG! H air toe long fo r w o rk? tuck if into thé CARNABY WIG. H air too short 'cause of regulations? Rejoin the HOW GENERATION in a CARNABY W IG. CARNABŸ WIG is made of 100% fine human hait: soft, silky and unbelievably manageable. It cornés pre styled and ready to wear. FREE CONSULTATIONS A FREE TRY-ONS vnee the instant TRANSFORMATION! INTERVIEW ING Introductory Special ON CAMPUS Los Arcòs Mall C asa G ran d e E le m e n ta ry School D istric t Opening Grades 1 thru 8 Contact Educational Place­ ment for Appointment. Scottsdale H a ir for M E N I Bank Americard 9 49 5 8 8 4 Master Charge mm ana nower colors. The bikini has a gentle, detachable, ruffle trim, swim cage. Get together $15 and go see J. C. Penney. Page 10 — F rid a y . M a y 22 Teaching emotions unwind into love "My twenty-eight kids, oh, they all have so many con-, corns, and they become a part of me." PHOTO AND STORY BY KATHY BERGMAN '‘Teaching is a m ixture of em otions all wound up in a ball filled with frustrations, pleasures, a n x ie tie s, p ressu res, and the satisfaction that unwinds itself into a great love for m y fifth grade fam ily,” com m ented Mary Lou Arbanas, student teacher at Hartford School in Chandler. M iss A rbanas is a p oised twenty-two year old U niversity senior with blue eyes that sparkle when she sm iles. A sm ile that is a reflection on her children’s faces An honor student, M iss Arbanas can be seen sitting in a sm all child’s desk, and as one who T wenty^eight lives are inthe palm of my answ ers her students’ questions by bending down on her knees and looking up at them. As one of the fifth graders E lsie said, ‘‘All of us feel that if w e had M iss Arbanas for a teacher we would go to school even in the su m m er, b eca u se sh e m ak es learning fun.” ‘The T each,’ a nicknam e M iss Arbanas’s friends have bestowed on her has the touch, an in­ definable feeling for her children. A m agic touch . . iwvm^-oiynT uvei are in ?ne |# n im m y n a n a , in e y need me ond I need them. We ore a family.1 'They are my children belonging to me in the * * * » * » "■ ? ± * * m * n . wl,h *,mocw»t» «weef, intellectual minds 'ready' to learn « . v-**»*«*^^ mm----- iiiriaaiiiiiiiwaaiiLijmi i * r . L . , . F rid a y , M ay iMnilism greatest danger o f e r a 9 » By JOHN PRESTON nrmpr » im __ Form er smnhoaio emphasis on “Thou Shalt Nots” and a trend toward relativism have caused today’s youth to refrain from absolute values of right and wrong, two campus clergymen maintain With this redirection of moralities, religion in relation to man has become “more in­ dividual,” said Ken H ollingsw orth, Advance for Christ Student Center m inister, and Rabbi Jerrold Goldstein of the Hillel Center. “Relativism is leading life to ones own values,” Goldstein »■» “ Rem em ber, stream s don’t utilized in hopes of determining data produced by the last two happen. . . water resources don’t sim ilarities between ancient and field trips has provided a general happen. The entire structure of modem homes. pre-history of the area. “Now, we are ready to tackle more specific problems relating to man and his past environment M inPV W iln n r professor n rn fo o e n r of nf T i « ' in a unique area where several Sidney W. W Wilcox, University of Oklahoma in 1939, cultures merged,” Dr. D ittert technical communication In the w as honored w ith a full said. school of engineering, once professorship in engineering this Archaeologists have uncovered compared the engineer’s skill in year. evidences of Ho-Ho-Kam, communicating to “the missing His proposal for a degree in Anasazi, Mogollon and s™ ™ » gene that causes dwarfism in communication technology was cultures in die Young area. The engineers.” officially adopted by the ‘‘ sequence of habitation now dates Wilcox, who received his M.S. University in 1964, and was the 'hack to 600 AJ>. and is traced degree in English from the firs t B.S. degree curriculum fairly continuously to 1250 A.D. “A different population « ju M cafter 1300 A .D .,” the an­ thropologist noted. “We want to » t e r mine if these older people la m e to the Salt River Valley and A fter two and a half years of research, Dr. Grant became part of classic Ho-HoD avis, assistant dean of the C ollege of B usiness Ad­ Kam culture.” Other artifacts found in the m inistration, has published a 288-page book on the Vosburg district near Your« nation’s new est and fourth-largest U.S. governm entindicate the area was populated departm ent, The. D epartm ent of Transportation. again from 1300 A.D. until 1400 “Departm ent of transportation,” is being published A.D. The next evidence of ta n a n habitation is traced to I860, in the by D . C. Heath Co., Lexington, M ass., a s part of its early days of the Flying V Ranch. Heath Lexington Series. The critical evaluation “There is difficulty in working exam ines the departm ent’s progress and potential and with various «m pi»« from »fat its im pact on the dom estic transportation system and region to build up a sequence of ? i environm ental changes,” D r. the econom y. The new book also exam ines in depth DOT D ittert stated. “We’ll tackle that problem this summer.” challenges of econom ical and efficient transportation, Anthropologists would like to urban congestion and noise pollution. a v. r¥ir~,n ß .r . “ The study of — systems is proving valual The D r. D itte rt. observed A11C point here is that we are rapidly destroying prim e agriculture land in this country. In the future, we "may have to substitute for what we considéred prime land today.” He noted that other countries, notably Isra e l, have utilized ancient agriculture systems for use In p re s e n tly agricultural reforms. At Young, there are many rem arkable and varied agricultural systems that made the most of land and water available. These included terraces, linear borders, grid systems and dams. “ We are also working to determ ine w hatr crops were prim arily grown in the area,” Dr. D ittert said. “Com, a t least a form of it, was a staple. Berries, wild grapes, black walnuts and acorns added variety. We don’t have a full inventory yet, but we should gather much more in­ teresting data this summer.” Communication aid given to engineers D O T gets probed A S U rem ains p o litical neutral ----- (Continued from page 8)*----A question Landini thinks miwt be resolved concerns political partisanship of professors. Speaking in term s of parties and factions, Landini said, “I think professors as a social group are committed- to the principle of neutrality in the classroom.” Landini forecasts more partici­ pation by professors in established political parties and even in public office during the next decade. He said it’s a phenomenon of. our age that clerics from m any religious denom inations as w ell as professors are entering politics and seeking public office. In the -70s, Landini predicts a renewed emphasis on teaching and all it implies. He sees student-faculty relations getting better. Faculty, he said, is doing excellently the job our society demanded of it over the past 30 . • ..111.«!.. • — j i n* which com bined hum anities, engineering, natural science and business with in-depth study in four basic com m unication specialties—w riting, editing, graphics and inform ation science. “If is a good recommendation when an engineer knows not only his m ath and science, but can communicate it,” Wilcox says. Using the thesis that a precise, concise use of language is needed, prim arily in non-fiction writing, Wilcox published his book, “ Technical Com­ m unications,” which is used widely in the United States and other countries. “Normally a person who enters college w ith a low com­ munication ability usually in­ creases his vocabulary a bit, hut otherw ise there is no im - . . . . provem ent, ju st fru stratio n , Wilcox explained. The B.S. degree in com­ munications technology offered by the University provides the educational preparation for a career in technical writing with emphasis on both writing and science. To com bat com m unication deficiency in engineers, Wilcox pioneered the technical com­ m unications course a t the University, which is required for engineers and technicians, but can be taken by any student for general education. When the course originated there were about a half dozen courses like it in the country. Now there are 50 or 60. “Every exericse of the one sem ester course has been tested Continued on P. If COLLEGE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS $125 a w e e k g u a ra n te e d PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF Summer Work - Public Relations Internationally known company approved by leading Colleges and Universities YOUR CH O ICE — TW O 18-HOLE CO U R SES U n iv ersity D rive a t JR ural — T em pe Hours 10 A.M. - Midnite Daily Phone 966-8027 T H E S P O ILE R 966-1514 10 a.m . to 1 p.m. Apartment Hunting? Robin Lynn Apartments w ill be completed, ready to rent, August 1 He said there is a sense among professors that they are not aide to tying the expertise of their profession to society. They are seeking ways of doing thin apart from their professional roles. But when a professor ap­ proaches his discipline in the classroom from a partisan pn»wt of view — when he becomes an advocate — 1» ceases to be a professor. “I opt for the sanctity and integrity o f the classroom ,” Landini said. « .k t A ovrsruoi C heck o iir A p a rtm e n ts N ow — L easin g fo r L a te S um m er & F a ll J ARIZONA'S LARGEST ADIDAS DEALER O Central Air Cond. Pool O Groovy Furniture Close to ASU O Plenty of Parking OVER 3000 PAIR IN STOCK O Spacious Rooms SIZE“3TH RU _T5 O Carefully Man­ aged (N ew S h ip m en t J u s i A r ri v ed ) Reasonable rent Walk-In Closets Oversize drawers 1026 Spence, Tempe SPORTING G O O D S TEMPE CENTER 966-1633 ||| §. 265-5433 __ Your Hosts, ASU Students Alan & Becky Kogen F rid a y , M ay 22 — Paga 13 Addition to Cutts Collection is made by historical group ByCONSUELO BOYD New and significant additions to the Anson B. Cutts Collection have been received this week by the Arizona Historical Foun­ dation in the Hayden Library. The Cutts Collection includes a wealth of reference m aterial for students of art, architecture, history, music and drama The new m aterial, as yet un­ catalogued, is available to students for reference in the Arizona Room on the fifth level. Cutts’ illustrated and published thesis on “The Influence of the Aberdeen U niversities in Seventeenth Century Virginia” is accompanied by several rare reference volumes on American and Scottish college architecture, to complement the broad section of other reference books in the field of architecture here and abroad. Of special interest to history students as well as students of architecture,’this m aterial offers some ra re texts such as “description of Aberdeen-1661” “King’s College, Aberdeen” and “Virginia 1584-1607.” To the fine arts section Cutts has added “ The A rts,” by Hendrik W illem Van Loon, “ Handbook of Italian R enaissance P ainting” by L a u re n c e S c h m e c k b ie r, “Painting a Portrait” by P. A. de Laszlo, “European Art Today” loan exhibition organized by the Minneapolis Institute of Arts; “Modem Art Movements,” by T. Copplestone (P aul Ham lyn, London, 1967), and three John Ruskin classics on Reynolds, Titian and Van Dyke. Also in the fine arts section, C utts’ original gifts to the U niversity L ibrary include memorable contributions on the a rt and artists of Spain, Mexico and Europe. History students of the South­ west will find several outstanding references on Spain, Californ ia and M exico, including “ The V iceroyaltips of the W est” ”0 Promise Me” Ring from the Lqve Bug’s store. Radiant diamond in a heart-shaped setting 14-karat m ONLY gold. ¡MRS' (Cameron) and a very fine ab­ stract from “The Conquest of Mexico” (Prescott) in a volume of N ational G eographic magazines of the year 1916. Rounding out the new collec­ tion by Cutts are biographies of M aria C allas, G ertrude Lawrence, Geraldine F arrar and other notables of the theater and music world, plus a variety of travel classics and special reference m aterial such as ‘‘Big Trees of California,” by Galen Clark. An artist in his own right as well as a critic, Cutts has produced more than 100 com­ missioned portraits and pen-andink drawings, as well as several books and magazine covers. Students are invited to yisit the Cutts Collection at any time during regular library hours. 9th S’M*A’S*H |l<< WEEK M A SH ’ IS WHAT THE NEW FREEDOM OF THE SCREEN IS ALL ABOUT!”! —Richard Schickel, Life TOPSY TURVEY VIEW - With final exams less than a week aw ay, this student found his world turning upside-down. He didn't get far though— that sidewalk gets pretty hotl Wa tnaka everything easy to buy. . . with "READY-CREDIT" plans, a »WBwi t r M ssm iew elit tow—troua c u b i w t î m D A NQ u aIl i tEy J eLs v e ’le S rs M KSA SHOP AT OMUL'S rai-OTY MALL 130 W. MAIN STREET This W eek Next W eek They re Back! 20th Century Rpx presents “ONE FLIG H T UP” 66 DOWN H O M E ” DIRECT FROM LOS ANGELES OPENS NEXT WEEK, TUESDAY, MAY 26 "The Band You Asked For" Last chance to catch this great group Open from 8 until ? HAPPY HOUR that's been packing 'em in . . . 8 -9 OPEN FROM 8 UNTIL ? ÜB B everages H p ric e P itc h e rs 1.00 M A SH An Ingo Preminger Production Starring DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITTI Co$lanmg SAUY KEUERMAN - «OBERI DUMU K ANN PfluG - RENE AUBERJONOIS INGO PREMINGER ROBERT ALTMAN Screenplay by RING LARDNER, Jr. Produced by Directed by from a nonetby RICHARDHOOItER Music by I0HNNY MANDEE C olo r by D E L U X E S PANAV1SIO N * 601 N . O L D SC O T T S D A L E B D . _Qgg> i ?,n i f 906e* SS VßM xVßt>!l* Page 14 — Friday, AAay 22 New dean to student affa BLOC T-shirt M arsha G ae Colem an, a form er U niversity g rad u ate s tu d e n t h a s b een nam ed, a ssista n t dean in ch arg e of so ro rities in the O ffice o f Student A ffairs.. S he b eg an her un­ d e rg ra d u a te w ork h e re , tra n sfe rre d to th e UofA and earn ed a bachelor’s degree in 1957. R e tu rn in g to th e U niversity, she earn ed h er m a ste r of a rts degree in 1959. M rs,, Colem an ta u g h t' a t R iverside E lem en tary School for five y ears and la te r a t M esa C o m m unity C ollege w here she serv ed a s dean of w om en a n d a d v is o r to A ssociated W omen Students. She h a s b een a c tiv e in so ro rity w ork throughout her c o lle g e a n d p ro fe ssio n a l c a re e rs. “ W orking w ith university wom en is a 're w a rd in g ex­ perience because they have a g re a t deal to offer in w arm th, friendship and re a lity ,” M rs. Colem an said. H er d u tie s w ill in clu d e involvement with P a n h e lle n ic , th e a ll-G re e k -women’s organization, and the 12 national so ro rities on cam pus. few Hours for the Famoui H z z a ia n SM ORGASBORD! 11 AM. nil 2 PM. Monday thru Friday A ll The Pizza & Salad You Can Eat • • • for * 1 .1 9 P iz z a Inn 955 E, University Dr. V% Bk. F. of Scottsdale Rd Jeff BLPC ^ n ! w E. r AHx °rS ,e ^ m e m b e r ( ° n d T-shirt salesman), shows Yvonne Willis an Afro-printed T-shirt. The BLOC shirts are on sale while M aMnearth® V Pro!-«!»W# t h e B L O C , #ab .n ° n #he Social Science building. Proceeds from the sale will provide funding for a BLOC scholarship. v ~~ C. R. Mills Photo by Randy Bailey G roup initiates The U niversity chapter of Kappa D elta P i, Education honorary, initiated 83 students and named its outstanding senior a t a banquet last week. Marilyn Shekerjian received hie Kappa Delta P i Senior Award for achieving the highest cumulative grade index during her four years in the College of Education. “ Senator to speak State Senator Sandra O’Connor will speak a t the 3 p.m. Monday meeting of the Faculty Women's Club. She will discuss women’s rights, campfls problems and die state Senate. All faculty women are invited to attend the meeting in the Executive Development Center of the Business Administration Building. WEEKEND 3657 w and SO N S Trucks designed for m ove-it-yourselfers Specialists in providing the tops in Low rental rates local or one-way • e-Z S E* >20,ine8- 12 ft. vans with automatio 601,1houM 'ul handtrucks, p ad s. * Insurance. • Free mover's guide * Rent it here— leave it there. Singles - Doubles - Groups ? RYDER tru ck No Group Too Large or Too Small rental V a lle y R en tal*. 1» e . B r o a d w a y ____ R en tal C it y , 1940 E . V a n B u n . ........... 2M-1795 R ental C it y , 2115 N . Scottsd ale R d ..... ~ ..........-252-7478 .R ental C it y . 4105 W . In d. S c h . R d . ............ ..................... 945-0775 C a v e C re e k T e x a co . 12041 N . C a v e C k ............... ............. 279-521» 5 P t U nio n S e rv ic e . 625 W . V a n B u « n T ' ...... H ayd en W eat T e x a c o . 3304 G ra n d A v e '"■-— .^-2S«-0455 C o u n try C lu b T e x a co . 305 E . Th o m as ’ J~ * * * 1##4 D s v is T e x aco , 343« W . B u ck e y e _____ T ........ .........274-1555 ^ 9 4 R e n t-A - C a r. 545 s . 24th S t . ___ T"....... .......... — 272-5541 Lig h tn in g M oving, 700 N . 17th A v c ---- ---------------- 275-740» G u th o ry 's R ic h fie ld . 5604 W . G le h d a le R y d e r T r u c k R e n u i . 134« N . B lk . C a n y o n STEAK RIDES HAY RIDES ---------- -- * M # *1 1-lb. T-Bone Steaks with all the trimmings - guest ride in good country - Cold kegs - reasonable rates - Call us for details. Day 964-2057 Nite 964-7976 Open all year - 7 Days a week located at 4150 East M ain, Mesa F rid a y , M ay 22 — Page 15 Study advice. LICENSE TO WED — Clerk Robert Anderson administers the oath to Jim McConnell, 28, and (right) Jack Baker, 28, for their marriage license in Minneapolis. They plan to marry Dec. 31 so the reception can be a New Y ears Eve party. McConnell is a librarian, native of Kansas City, Mo. Baker is a law student at the University of Minnesota. By DONNA SHEPARD There are just six days till finals begin. But don’t despair, the University’s Reading Center has a few suggestions on how to improve your performance. N. J. Silvaroli, head of the Center, advised students who are a little pressed for time (four chapters to read 24 hours before the test) to look a t the m aterial in an overview fashion. This means to go bade to the contents and see how everything fib in with the over-all scheme. Then check the study guide or the end of the chapter and answer all questions. “This will give you file main points of the chapter 5 and you won’t^ e t confused with little tidbits of information.” Silvaroli added that when a student is rushed in studying time they try to cram in too much without getting the important information. Looking iq>words is nota waste of time though said Silvaroli. A lot of the tim e a key word can m ake the difference in un­ derstanding the entire concept, especially if it’s technical, ' John M undan, a graduate student a t the Center, added a few poinb. “Before reading a chapter think of all that you know about the subject already, then think about what you want to know about it,” said Mundan. This will put a little interest info the reading and it will mean more to you. In most classes notes are more important than the chapters, said Mundan, if your hurried for time forget about the chapters and carter on the poinb the professor stressed in class. Copying over b a big wash! of time said Mundan unless the student is trying to summarize something the professor has said. , When it can es to multiple choice, pick the answer that tijntt comes into your mind, saidSilvaroli. Silvaroli concluded with a few poinb on taking testo after you’ve been studying straight for the last five days. Greeks Between taking a ferry to Catalina bland and “doing H»»fr own thing” by dressing in everything from pajam as to Superman attire, most sororities and fraternities have highlighted die year’s activities with a final spring party or formal this month. Journeying to San Pedro, Calif., where they took a ferry to Catalfra Island, Delta Sigma phi memand their dates had a luau party early this month. The two busloads of students then left for D isneyland to com plete a weekend of year-end partying. Contrasting with the ram ai celebrations of many fraternities and sororities is Kappa Kappa Gam m a’s spring sem i-form al this weekend a t Camelback Inn. The annual Fiji Islander was held last weekend 75 miles north­ west of Phoenix a t Bloody Rn«n Before the party the men cleared the area and built individual hute for themselves and their dates. The Islander became heated however, when one Fiji ac­ cidently set fire to the area. Alpha Phi sorority had a “do your own thing” costume party last month where each member told her date a different theme to the party. The costumes varied from pajam as to a Superman outfit. The Alpha m i’s had their traditional p re-party, m ain party, after-party and for those who lasted, an after-after-party. Early this month Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity had an all-day Spring Luau a t the Paradise Inn HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE V ariety Bells Jew elry .M ain e. S ita n l a i Ima P riât*, Braes C o ffe r. Exotic ib Queen of Hearts, which is the sweetheart, a t ib luau May 8 at the Islands R estaurant. The fraternity men gave awards to their auxiliary and some of the m em bers announced their engagemenb. Pi Phi Chi-Ole was theM exican theme for the Pi Beta Phi and Chi fraternity a t Bud Brown’s Barn Omega sororities last month. A where “soul” square Hanning M exican cook wal;, hired to took place'. Aipha ' Tau Omega went to Squaw Peak last month prepare authentic dishes. A barn dance was held last for an afternoon party and later weekend by the Omega Psi Phi to Qie Thunderbird Country Club for dinner and dandng. Chevrolet Right Car. NOW ON SALE. Impala, America’s most popular car. You simply buy any Impala V8 model. rn lfn rt Hydra-matic transmission, radio, fr° nu al?d_r®ar bumper guards and the convenient ^ S S S S v S S fJ iS t S S ^ * b,'g'e*ul*rlW 40°- At no extra charge, during The Big Impala 400 Sale. . Now you can order a new Nova at a 5159 price reduction. ' Coupe or sedan. Four-, six- or èight-cytinder engine. With thèse Novas the day-night mirror, bias belted ply tires, cigarette lighter and seat belt retractors, formerly standard, are still available as options. Place your order at your Chevy dealer’s. Chevelle. $148 LES S Reg. $5.95 SPECIAL $2’5 In fa rta d G in Itam i I n n In d ia a M iddle E ast which included sw im m ing, tennis, a luau buffet and dance. Also, file D elb Delta Delta sorority held ib party a t Legend City. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announced Debbie Woodward as ARABIAN BAZAAR CO Monte Carlo Luxury for only $3,123* Monte Carlo is hundreds of dollars less than other personal luxury cars. Hundreds. Yet Monte Carlo’s a car of thickly padded seats. An instrument panel with the look of Carpathian burled elm. Plush carpeting. Monte Carlo is every bit the luxury car. Try the real thing at your Chevrolet dealer's. (11 years same location) 29 North Brown Ave. Scottsdale • 945-7713 Prompt Moll Ordore—Add Me Based on manufacturer1! suggested retail prices, includ­ ing federal excise tax and suggested deeler new vehicle preparation charges. Destination charges, state and local taxes and optional equipment additional. Putting you first, keeps us f ir s t N lé — Friday, M ay 22 M i Engineers receive aid communicating and found to pay its way,” Wilcox says. “It’s an upper division course taught late in the program because engineers m ust solve their problems in a new found language. They need practice expressing them selves ' in engineering term s.” E ngineering students m ust pass this course or be exempted Continued from P.12 fra m it in otder to graduate. Wilcox suspects that there is a 4-10 per cent general im ­ provement in a student’s English, as well as in his index^ after completion of the course. A m aster’s degree candidate in education is evaluating the coursé. Before taking up a university appointment 12 yearshgo^Wilcox had worked in industry wifi Boeing Corporation. In 1968 he spent two term s as a visiting lecturer a t die University of Wales. He made an address in London which helped to prectyitate negotiations that led to adoption of a communication degree program a t th at d iv ersity ’s Institute of Science and Technology. It was the first communications degree program in G reat Britain. ------ (C ontinued from page 4): fto f. Wilcox is a member of die One need m erely pursue a c t . . . (To Seek a N ew er Society of Technical W riters and histo ry books now to __ H un-J W orld by R obert F . K ennedy) Publishers and the American d e rstan d th e c risis engulfing D oes th a t a n sw e r y o u r Society for E ngineering th e B erkeley cam pus. question? Education. Im possible a s it m ay seem , our cam pus is ap p aren tly tread in g slow ly in B erkeley’s . ,C;V Berkeley W L ù Z R nm i jú m ær GOVERNOR'S CITATION - Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity received a citation of merit Wed­ nesday from Gov. Williams for work in Tempo's First Junior Olympics. AEPi, Lionettes cited by Governor Williams for work in Olympics A lpha E p silo n Pi f ra te r n ity and its a u x ilia r y , L io n e tte s , received a citation of m erit fro m G o v ern o r J a c k W illiam s in recognition of its w ork in th e firs t Ju n io r Olym pics for 200 Tem pe youths this m onth. W orking in conjunction w ith the Tem pe P a rk s and R ecreation d epartm ent, the fra te rn ity stag ed track a n d fie ld e v e n ts an d a w a rd e d rib b o n s an d tro p h ie s to th e fifth th ro u g h e ig h th g ra d e w inners. Gov. W illiam s enclosed a le tte r W ednesday w ith th e citation th at rea d , “ Your w ork in achieving th e first Ju n io r O lym pics in Tem pe w as perform ed w ith the d e d ic a tio n a n d p u rp o se th at is to be com m ended. Y oung people lik e you enables a ll of us to face the fu tu re w ith confidence.” A cco rd in g to G a ry S h a p iro , f r a te r n ity presid en t, the O lym pics w ill be an annual event. He added, “ N ext y ear we will expand it to include m ore kids and ev en ts.” 'La M ancha' tryouts scheduled Andy<,ua* »hat on be fo r this M ond ay and Tu esd ay done about th e situation. JP erh ap s th e answ er re sts h ère: W hatever th eir differences w ith Us, w hatever th e depth o f th eir d issent, it is v ital fo r us a s m uch a s for them th a t our young feel th a t change is possible, th a t they wUl be h eard , th a t the follies and c ru elties of the w orld will yeild, how ever grudgingly, to th e s a c r ific e s th e y a re p rep ared to m ake. Above all, w e seek a sense o f possibility. P o ssib ility m ust begin w ith dialogue, w hich is m ore than th e freedom to speak. It is th e w illingness to listen , and to Open auditions for “Man of La dram atically be a very strong Mancha,” die University Players actor." Dr. Yeater said that this would and Lyric Opera Theatre sum­ m er production, will be held a t 7 be th e firs t non-professional p.m. Monday and Tuesday in production of “ Man of La Gammage 106, according to Dr. Mancha” in Arizona, with the Jam es. Y eater, associate rights becoming available a t the professor of speech and dram a. end of this month. “The quality of the work makes Dr. Yeater, director of the play, said about 20 students will it one of the finest shows written be available for the July 2,3 and in flie last three or four years,” be said. 5 production in Gam m age For scripts, Dr. Yeater said to Auditorium. contact D r. K enneth Seipp, “Since there is no chorus," he musical director. said, “each part contains a lot of Students unable to attend: singing, dancing and talking. The auditions a t toe designated tim e, leading role win obviously need should contact Dr. Yeater or Dr. someone who can sing well u t Seipp. CUP & SAVE -COLLEGE STUDENTS MEN & WOMEN SUMMER EMPLOYMENT O ur b e tte r stu d e n ts la st y e a r av erag ed o ver $170.00 w eekly. T his y e a r’s o p p o rtu n ity is even g re a te r. $15,000 SC H O L A R SH IP A W A RD S $15,000 CLIP & SAV F P a rtic ip a te in co m p etitio n fo r in d iv id u al sch o larsh ip aw ard s up to $3,000.00 $500 STARTING SA U R Y W in — F o rd S tatio n W agon B oston W haler F u ll-le n g th M ink C oat O th e r V alu ab le A w ards IS E C R E E K SYMPHONY MANAGEMENT TRAINING ^ Q u alified stu d e n ts w ill be given o p p o rtu n ity to develop m anagem ent sk ills in sales and sales tra in in g , office p ro ced u res, p erso n n el co n tro l, etc. NO E X PE R IE N C E R eq u irem en ts: O v er 18, n e a t ap p earan ce, coop­ e ra tiv e a ttitu d e , above av erag e in tellig en ce. T ra n sp o rta tio n fu rn ish ed . IM M ED IA TE IN TER V IEW S U pon com pletion o f fin a ls P h o n e M r. B ond, 9:30 to 1:00 P h o en ix , A rizona 258-3319 *CLIP & SA V E1 _ --- 'In fo 2 5 8 * 6 7 1 1 I H n t o n n a n i Sfro"9wm<**will also present in concert, Friday, June 24th, at the KENNY RODGERS and the FIRST EDITION TICKETS ON SALE SOON F riday, M ay 22 — Page l / bkyshine causes move J - Peari named m m By BRIAN STANLEY “ L ight Pollution” h as becom e a serious problem in Tem pe and, according to P rofessor F . G. Y ale of th e P hysics D epartm ent, it m ay n ecessitate th e rem oval of the U niversity observatory to a site 20 or 30 m iles from the city. The high am ount of background light diffused through city skies by streetlig h ts, ¿igns, etc. is p articu larly fru stra tin g to the p u rsu it of m odern optical-telescope research , since the sky-shine can easily “ expose” a photographic p late intended to catch an im age of a fain t, d istan t galaxy or nebula. U sers of the observatory, w hich is operated by the P h y s ic s D e p a rtm e n t an d situ ated atop the three-story P hysical Sciences building, rep o rt th at a trem endous increase in light pollution has accom panied the population grow th of the surrounding area. A ccording to P rof. Y ale, th e P h y sic s D e p a rtm e n t hopes to be able to open a detached observatory, w here astronom ers w ill be able to escape the lights of G reater Phoenix, som etim e in the next few years. If funds beco m e a v ila b le , th e ob­ serv ato ry will be erected on a donated site in Tonto N ational F orest. LIGHT POLLUTION — The haze from Valley Mights causes a glow in the atmosphere that astron­ omers say their telescopes cannot penetrate. Be­ cause of the problem, the University telescope may have to be moved. Photo by Ray Wong, Light problem to telescope, astronomers Meanwhile, the present facilities are used by an in­ creasing number of students each year, who must contend not only with light pollution, but with the mathematics building as well. The math wing of the Physical Sciences complex interposes its eight stories between the observatory and a significant chunk of the sky. The Physics Department has “fairly firm” plans for moving the observatory to the top of the math building within the next year or so, and is currently upgrading observational equipment. A 10.5 in ch M ak su to v telescope w as in stalled th is y e a r, a n d w ill beco m e operational w hen its drive m echanism is com pleted this sum m er. m m f • ■ • outstanding artist J e rry L. P e a rt, has been nam ed to receiv e the outstanding senior achievem ent m edal from the A rt D epartm ent. A student in th e College of F in e A rts P e a rt h as worked as an assistan t to Rudy H. Turk, c u rato r of A rt Collections, since 1968. His work in sculpture has been exhibited a t the Arizona S tate F a ir since 1966 and won honorable m ention in 1969. It also has been included in invitational and com petitive shows in Texas a n d throughout Arizona. He won a $100 aw ard a t the 1970 Southwest F in e A rts Biennial at the M useum of New Mexico. , In addition to sculpture, P e a rt also works in ceram ics, glass and painting and has exhibited in these m edium s a s well. Cutting Out This Summer? Packs & Frames Lt. sleeping bags Rich moor dehy­ drated foods Rough Rider shorts Frisco Jeans A rizo n a’s ex clu siv e lig h tw e ig h t b ack-packing sto re High Adventure Hdg. 3215 E. Camel back 955-3391 Going to Summer School? 'f i f ^ ^ NEED A PLACE TO STAY? Check out our special rates O utplace is ideal for fun, study or whatever xh Make it your place * * Phone, write or drop by UHUNCH 909 Ttrraca Road, Tempe, « r ia a * 95201 (902) 997-2011 | | | | I I 1 § | I | ) P ag e 18 — Friday, M ay 22 Tax aid available S tudents w orking for the sum m er, re tire d persons and other p art-tim e w orkers m ay be entitled to exem ption from incom e tax w ithholding under the T ax R eform A ct of 1969. Any employe who had no income tax liability last year and anticipates none for this year should use Withholding* Exemption Certificate Form W-4E, available at all IR S ( district offices. F o r 1970, a single person who m akes less than $1,725 owes no tax . This is based on th e $1,000 low in co m e allow ance and a personal exem ption of $625. TYPING PETS $pÊ33p Sophos, a m en’s | I honorary composed of sophom ores w ith 2.5 § averages along with ac- I tivities held its tapping for § new members last Friday l | night. I The new initiates are: ( Ross Bern, George Block, 8 W arren Cooper, Roger 1 D yer, Bill E aton, Bill i Eimers, Tom Gookin, Mike I Grant, Jim Hazar, Wayne If Lindquist, Bob Mitchell, Mike Richter, Bob San­ derson and Mark Sager. Free—mttent and mother, all very cuto, seml-lone hair. Please! Call 2793522. TYPIN G — IOM. reports and form pa­ pers, Scottsdale. 945-2419. Fine wlrtte male kitten, six weeks old, houasbrokan, guaranteed fine pell Free 706-3095. Typing, term papers, thesis and such. 966-9033. Typing last attention to bell's form 9460012* * “ minute rush papers. Prompt notes, spelling and Camp­ requirements. Fifty cents trM plckup and delivery. Typing term papers, thesis and such. 966-9033. Typing. IBM. 253-1265. Jw Sf' 967-4JT7: Adorable kittens need a good home. For free adoption call 9669646 after 2 p.m. SERVICES BARBER SHOP OPEN MONDAY thru Friday. Mariposa Hall west of Hobo -**•*- Appointments available Wednesday and Thursday. 965-3040. Typlng. 966-5654 after 5. T TFIftO , IBM , MAXINE M ULLEN, 9550763. Typing. 967-3675. Typing. M rs. Buttermore. 277-3602. HELP WANTED jOAt-d ROOMM ATE startmg June 1. rnra £ 2 T T .'ll Kansas City about June 1-1 Share driving and expenses. 965-5222. T * ° bedroom furnished apartment. Utilities paid, pool. 1036 E . Orange, '9464474. ManaB#r N#- *• Phone JAPAN Uwst-cost' 2$ days. 5*50. Write Pulito, 5J4 9 G m ry, San Francisca C alif., or Weldman, Box 135, Pine, Arte. • N apa A jr Filter • Wheel Bearings # Shocks e Brake Shoes (Exchange) • Clutches (Exchange) • Water & Fuel Pumps (Exchange) wh? * Jp »h*, * d bedroom house £ £ ^ , . 0ld Am*flq n »eck Door Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest (the Haus old location). We make custom sandals at no extra cost. Telephone num­ ber 966-1772. « T riu m p h GT-6, h'top coupa Yellow, black IM .. 4-speod, wire wheels, like newl $2,205, 9456586 Or 965-2973. HI Mary, See yoc at the Red Dog this Tuesday when that great band that wa liked so much starts at the Red Dog. Can you bollavo It, "One Flight Up" is back In town. Tom. 1961 VW bus. '64 rebuilt engine, 5400 mil*», excellent condition throughout, $075. 9590512 after 6 p.m. "ke * «•" “Used once—Samsontlc "Fashionsre" lugJape- Mojave Beige, folding wardrobe, $50. World Traveler, $25, tote bag, $17. cash. Call 966-9567. * ' M “ « t diamond: Gam stone, round *,M - Gold «tedding tojnd. $45. Cash. W ill haggle. Call 966- Mastanaork portable stereo by Colcmbla wfth Gerrard turntable. Best offer. 2670^96. '64 VW, rebuilt engine, good rebber, radio, now brakes, battery, good all­ round condition. $750. 965-2011. Fender Bassm an speaker cabnet and solid state reverb. Call B ill, 2655320 after 6 p.m. 196$ Austin America, 4 speed, radio, very clean, 22,000 miles. 966-0501. p r y .¥ rA *l»rao am plifier, Miracord 104 actomatlc turntable with waF nut base and Shura M44-5 cartridge, $180. A ll brand new. 9457390. '**7 Pontiac GTO Coupe, power, air» autol 215 E . 6th St. 966-4078, 965-4639. Karman Ghia convertible, 1958, recent upho,rtwy' * * Kustom Combo Organ. 1Like new « S2S? *950 takes .200 Walt self amplification. 2752555 early tnom(ng or evenings and Sunday. Faculty home tor sale, 4 BR, refrg., f “ ?™ ' on cjOlet street * miles from *^u - ° E ? 'p* nci' . *«rly June, $26,000 toBjyn to i#W 7M 6.,# * P#f e•n, Two 14" new wide oval tires. Rod and White walls. $70. 965030$ after 5:30 p.m. For Sale: Wedding gown, fulFlenoth. WO? 947-09)seh,n* P',lb0X h at wlth Wtll. 1951 MOM newly reconditioned, excellent shape all aroond. $800. 9655563. ®h*YV 'JM 4 impola ss, 283 v-a, li auto- e°nd,,,0B- i960 MG-A. Super good condition, wire wheels, must sell to best offer. 967-7656. '57 Chevolle SS 396, 375 hj>., 4-speed, good condition. 967-2952. Exceptional full length fiberglass VW , Dunebuggy. Heading East, must sell at once. 967-2450 after 5 p.m. Barbara! 19« TR-6, equipped tor stereo, full car 5 2 * 2 , 6 0 0 firm . Call 944-7256, may be seen at 0312 E . Orange. Blossom, Scottsdale. 19« z/a$ Camara Koni shocks, SS |« y *ra - car peyor. Excellent condition. Call 9552414 (Phoenix) ^ 967-1651 Gretschl guitar Tennessean modal with SIT96532kmu,t 1967 Mustang Fastback, V-8, 3 speed, stereo, dean, $1,200. 966-3561. '« Renault 4-CV, good condhlon, loiil wtgHial mileage, I B i 9663324 before 5 p.m. e Walnut top desk, 22x46. $25. Apt. 16 625 E . Princess, Temps. AUTOMOBILES S Sd 'o ftilr.’M ÍS i • FOR SALE Need two female roommates tor aum"ÏSSÜ“ $4i/menth plus depoolt. Please call Nancy, 966-3011. 5 * !fn. ) ï t'.,! * .v w o w - Excellent condition. Call 966-45«. BAUER'S PARTS & EQUIPMENT Female roommate. First summer ses*ion or /. $an Miguel Apts. 966-0382. "tola roommate to share 3W /m o n T .n d 1. u S i ÄK. ÎSSÈ • Mufflers & Tail Pipes # Chem icals 3 & 4 Y ear Guaranty _________Including W illard's Lifetime V ît?* J T ? " ? home tor rents dosa to ASU, $100 1er month. 967-4181. SUS 1966 Checker Cab fun car. Goos condi­ tion, extras. $750 or best offer. 9676387. Willard Batteries ?..hhodhopm unfurnished apt., near cam­ pus. Chlldre n ok. Call before 10 a.m. 967-5152. cün L T V tSZLZ"'fnm ampv3- G Generators and Alternators (Exchange) ___# Ignition Points - Condenser - Rotor & Distr. Caps Sublease June 1, one bedroom, untormsiNd apt. A ir conditioning, pool $120. Call 966-2150. Paula or Tony keep trying. Two summer roommates tor two badmom apt. In Scottsdale Los Arcos area. Call 9453032. P«?ortnance and reliability. Restored 1955 Porsche-modltlad '69 "1600" VW engine, completely new Interior, paint, bumpers, etc, 964-4069. _______________ 20JEast 7»h Street, Tempe furnished apt. and kitchen­ One bedroom apt. dose to ASU. $110 iw r rna Unfurnished. Available June 7 until whenever. 966-2030. • Napa O il Filter K J tr ette. 966-9557. *® *hora 2 bedroom tewnhouse With working girl. 966-7024 after 5 p.m. Mary. 30% OFF eam m 966-2027. Female roommate (prefer Jr.-S r.). Small two bedroom house, $62.50; within walk-Ing distance of ASU. 96641954. Mouse for rent. Near Campus. Two girls preferred for summer. 967-6726. (Good until May 22nd) 40% Large riydlo apartment furnished. ReJ J f d J h J i pool. Available for summer. I S L S i L,mo0' AW- 55 or see manager. J*“ * , • 'J ‘0 ,h) Minnesota or f t 1™ 8* h y >»*..ot Juno. Will share g f t , a & n g r * PJ "*' TRAVEL Full or part time. Micheles Coffee Shop, 102) W. University (con. Hardy), Female roommate or roommates wanted tor summer. Two bedroom, two bath i?""hgu*o <£■ Pool, refrigeration. Call Pam, 967-3005. 1* ff .,Y* m**i* ..350 Scrambler. Good con­ dition, low mileage. $500. 949-5274. Vothoha 1 » good condition, only Iff?-!"1 1**.- * " « or boat offer. Can 966-5477. ask tor Tim . Summer's Coming, toll or part-time sales positions small Investments re­ quired (money back guarantee). We sell lu rce si—call 279-1649 for appointment. Female roommate wanted to rent house Av s.. Temp. Own bdroom and bath. June 1st to Sept. 1st. $5$ monthly plus utilities. 966-9669. 1970 Hodaka Super Rat. First 0425 takes.' 1P60 Honda Scrambler 90. $200 or best 9655Í21AMF ,0 '*p**d- SSS ot- best otter. College man earn $1,00043,000 this sum­ mer. College scholarship available. For r Interview call 964-74« after 7 p,m. One or two girls to share two bedroom apartment tor summer. Near campus, pool. 966-5107 evenings. share expanses to New York. Inquire Information Desk, MU West. 1965 Honda Scrambler 305 c.c. Extras, runs good: Must sell, $225. Call 967-76«. Men-S75 weekly parttime training tor toll time this summer. $150 weekly. Call 966-3707. Two female roommates needed to share two. bedroom apartment in Sin City. $6140 month, utilities and phone btcluded. Call Gerry at 9653423. WANTED Roommate tor summer, $56J0 per month. Terrace Rd. Apts. Call 966-2646. rOw/WQ, Plan now tor next fall. H you are pre­ registered, applications tor employment are now being accepted for the La Mancha. Dining Room. For lease during summer months» three bedroom house located near Tri-City M all. 5400 for the summer (three months). Call J ared Rodgers, 969-2029. INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, chemls2 ? ' ***?*** •"$ biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. SeH-tiypnosIs can change your life. Leem J® w v t more saff-confidenco, stop amok¡ng, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase learning and creative abilities. Classes beginning soon. Call 274-0690. Í2 n >t £ da 'S it ?** oneellant condition. Call Dean and leave message. 9654551. G irls — Summer help! 6-9 p.m. Mon­ day-Frlday. ca ll 250-6422 between 6-9 P-m. Monday thru Friday. Miss Harper. One or two male roommates furnished op*-. In Sin City. $56.65 m a, utilities Ineluded. 967-6607. DIOCOVEK . . The Joy of Soaring. Glider rides and lessons, chandler A ir port every Saturday and Sunday 9635973. Forty who took bike from In front of Library lato Tuesday night please * wl" MOTORCYCLES San Miguel Apts» 910 E . Lemon, summer rales, lust sat, two bedroom, no lease, pool. Summer Photo Lab Wksp., accessible Inm «• » For the look that gets looks. If you hsven'f yet—get Flgurette. 9659336.*^ • Glrls-Summer Help! 6-9 p.m. MondayFriday. Call 256-6422 between 6-9 p jn ., Monday-Frlday. Miss Harper. RENT Tutoring In math, general and organic chemistry and biological sciences. 9664740. iS * ! ! ? J 5 r **tf-*«fv ,es drycleaning? We do the entire operation for you. Complete coin-laundry and drycleenIng services. McCIIntock Quick Clean Canter. 1012 5. McCIIntock. Phone 967- rSMOn- Pre-Vacation Sale For A SU Students » INSTRUCTION Typing/ guaranteed naatnats and ac­ curacy. Cioea to ASU. 967*4967. Typing. 967-3036. ! Sophos tap 14 a i 0>: WAI nr 1967 Datsun 2000, competition kit, very N- 9463945^^ «yiHong haired kittens, ,,9 ,r* BOOd home. iS T 5 2 . ultlm*t* ,n «loura flattaring conti^ s ^ e irM ira f" ^ FoundLarge »bedroom, 2 baths, 122 East Gar­ field, Temps—owner «»ill soli for FHA ip p rifu l with normal down pavmont Aoent-252-0125» 275-6034, 275-227^* buy and sail Dlamondsll Engagement 75 W. Fifth Avo.; Soottadalo, 945-2563. • NOTICES 5 a,|yl»)o: Don't forget Phoenix £ F lrstF rid p y Nlghty , c*r rallys this summer. Raliys start jlraf Friday night « each month, at « corner « Thomas Atoll at 7:30. Entry toe is $1. Have a nice summer. F riday, M ay 22 — Page 19 ... "- r «e s« ! gain maturity f t 1971 prospeck look bright for ASU It com es slow ly. Arizona pearances defeated average. In ld70 th e A rizona S tate baseball team found out how agonizingly slow it can be. ITrii If Mira ■ strike eats (MB.) C arrying a s m any .as 10 freshm en on th è wins (8) v a rsity ro ste r, A rizona S tate put tog eth er a 30Mike 22 overall reco rd and a 9-9 W estern A thletic. sifhi— g Conference log good fo r a second p lace tie. form the Those figures would be promising to any Hansen other team but for ASU, it meant: Three Devils on all-WAC íOXsi Division champions Brigham Young and Arizona combined ¡to;n p lace 12 players out of a -possible 27 on the all-Western Athletic Conference baseball teams. 'dw, The squads, divided - into divisions, were composed of M players on the Southern Division team and 13 on the Northern:-:» Division. Ties a t positions ex­ panded the usual 10-man tearp. The 27 selections include seven returning from last year’s alldivisional, all-conference teams. Arizona State landed three men I on the Southern Division team i I Jeff Osborn a t first bam, Lenny Randle a t shortstop and Roger Schmnck in the outfield. - *htvii p Osborn led the list of returnee* that included Texas-El Paso's Juan Sandoval, UofA’s Dave P re st, New lle x ic o ’s ¿Jitn K rem tnel, Brigham Y outt£* Doug Howard hnd R ichard —th e first tim e th e Sun D evils h ave fallen under .600 under coach Bobby W inkles 12-y ear tenure (w ith a .577 p ercen tag e). —th e m ost losses for ASU since 1958. —th e second tim e A -State h a s dipped to th e .500^level in league play. The only sta tistic th a t w ould app eal to th e D evil field gen eral would be th is: losses of g ra d u a tin g s e n io rs a n d u n d e rc la ssm e n eligible to sign pro co n tracts w ill be th e low est since 1963— th re e a t th e le a st a n d seven a t th e ■m o s t . ’. . ' s ' .-,¿5» • . “ No question about it,” Winkles say s, “we’re going to have a much better ^an club . next'year.” Ì . %;'vV- ..V-.. . T e rry B renner; Ja c k ColHnge a k f Je ff O sborn a re a ll seniors;- B ecause. L enny R andle, Ken H ansen, Tom W efton a n d F ra n Zbikowski a re 21 y e a rs old, th ey w ould be eligible to be signed before n e tt y e a r, ff p|hwi d-MjfiigJlhstp f i A8IZ0NA STAtt UNlVERSItt BASEBALL STATISTICS v ft Ca m s , w -3Q. l -22 H A>f 2S 3» HA SB * 00 60 .33S 7 7 1 11 Osborn will be missed at first b ase where he was a three year regular. B renner and Collinge served in both starting and backup duties. Zbikowski is a reserve catcher. S t. M9 160 SO It» it 06 27 33 35 .• v .-¡mm 01 JO M 3* Jl 21 IJ 27 finse vim less 23 R andle, if he g ets a good offer in th e fre e agent d ra ft next m onth, would also be m is s e d .. He picked up th e team th e la s t p a rt of th e Rupcidi (J P ) season to lead in b attin g (.335), ru n s (44) versatile Tom trip les (7) and stolen b asses (11). DiegoStateCdkge cancel the first Arizona Stale's Riverside Intercollegiate nam ent ended m a invitathm far ABU w as the h allm ark of inconsistency. Although piling up 22 losses, th e longest losing stre a k w as the four gam es a t th e end of the season. ASU won sjlx in a row e a rly in the year. A t no tim e did th e D evils ev er rea c h any peak in play. The y ear w as typified by v eteran h u rle r Ken H ansen. The fireballing junior fashioned a nine-inning no-hitter e arly in th e y e a r yet The Heeds of its (the first since 19Sf) College (the fin t A drive Southern three 12 22 .J67 o I .J J J IS 29 . 322 2 8 . 266 .262 I ,2t2 95 17 23 .262 3 1 33 7 .212 f 0 98 12 20 .206 3 1 83 8 16 .169 2 0 26 2 6 .156 0 . 0 38 1 5 .133 0 0 16 3 2 «125 0 3 1 .III 0 n 5 19 0 2 .105 0 0 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 21 0 6 6 6 0 9 0 1 0 5 0 5 0 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 y 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 10 21 6 10 10 37 18 5 16 1 6 0 16 3 6 60 0... 5 6 l“ i 6 67 1 ♦ 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 25 1 65 12 >6 6 6 7 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 .921 0 1.000 2 .950 6 .911 2 .866 2 .953 1 : ew985 1 .890 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 1.000 52 1692 276 662 .261 58 28 19 66 60 26 29I 318 236 1358 550 89 52 1682 208 386 .228 61 20 10 35 36 18 207 388 173 tj>10 575 96 Hager CS CG 0 0 0 0 6 3 15 10 0 0 16 6 16 6 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 R 0 0 20 53 1 37 05 29 7 16 2 ER 0 0 9 32 1 32 39 17 7 11 2 88 SO HP 0 3 0 1 0 6 21 51 1 57 83 6 3 5 0 30 102 1 79 102 8 25 25 0 7 5 1 13 10 1 1 0 6 ■natia mm ram s # 9 ram s 52 52 23 0 » 2/3 380 :206 150 207 388 18 52 52 19 0*7 2/J 002 :276 *13 O I 318 26 Fnhsbender Crawford K. gaum Pelefaoudas t e id e iM r Calsi« IP 2 2/3 68 139 n /i 102 i / j 90 1/3 33 1/3 13 2/3 16 2/3 H 0 0 59 99 2 87 69 39 12 IS 2 CP 1 1 I* 22 3 lé 17 15 It 10 2 •lee 3 WP Blk w L Pet 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 .000 2 0 6 1 .857 9 0 7 9 ,637 0 0 0 1 .000 1 0 8 6 .667 10 Ò 7 3 .700 0 0 1 1 .500 1 0 * 0 1.000 1 0 0 2 .000 0 0 0 1 .000 25 35 .957 .950 ERA 0.00 0.00 1.19 2.62 2.66 2.81 6.03 6.59 6.61 5.95 6.00 0 30 ;12 .577 2.98 3 22 :10 .623 6.60 • a m w '■ ' B esides one m ore y ear of baseball eligibility left, th e speedy shortstop also h a s a season of football on ta p should he tu rn down pro baseball this sum m er. He specializes in punt and kickoff retu rn s. The lack of experience led to pred ictab le resu lts. 62 17 31 27 15 23 II 15 VI 3 II 6 » 2 1 CO J 90 30 ■: E xperience and m atu rity cannot be in ­ je c t« ), tau g h t o r recru ited into a baseball team . was laiahir to the late ■•*'**•* . . j r r ■... By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Sports E d ito r Je ff Osborn aat.n a t»v*»n . 1«, « aot t in t a Terry Brenner F»ff® » — F rid ay , M ay 22 Osborn, Randle, Schmuck WAC baseball standings I SOUTHRRN DIVISION L Arizona V 7 ARIZONA STATE 9 New Mexico 9 Texas-EI Paso II Waakand R nulls Arizona 7. ASU 3 Arizona A, ASU 0 Arizona », ASU 3 UTEP 7. New Mexico « New Mexico 5, UTEP 3 New Mexico 7, UTEP 2 Pet. .611 .500 .500 .400 NORTHERN DIVISION W L Brigham Young 13 4 Wyoming IO 6 Utah 4 0 Colorado State 2 12 Fairbanks and Wyoming’s Pill' Stearns., Pet. .765 .647 .333 .143 Weekend Reagiti BYU 5, CSU 0 BYU 8, CSU 5 BYU 6. CSU 2 Wyoming 11, Utah 10 Wildcats take on BYU for pennant Arizona and Brigham Young U niversity w ill renew th eir grudge battle for the Western Athletic Conference baseball title today. And Arizona would like something other than a repeat of 1968. The Wildcats m eet the Cougars in a clash between Southern and Northern Division champions at 1:30 p.m. in Provo, Utah. The second game of the .best of three series begins tomorrow a t 1:30 p.m. in Provo, Utah. The second game of the best of three series begins tomorrow a t 12 noon with a third game if necessary to follow the second as a doubleheader. The ‘Cats hope to avoid the fate that overtook them two years ago when they journeyed to rainy Provo and were greeted by two defeats. BYU sandwiched 10-7 and 5-3 wins around the UofA’s lone 94 victory. The games will be broadcast back to Tucson via KUAT radio (1550 kc), the UofA non-profit station. The playoff package had been turned down by seven local Tucson com m ercial stations before the UofA’s Alumni A ssociation d irecto r, Mike Harrold offered to pay all ex­ penses. Arizona, w hich won the Southern Division with a hard fought 11-7 record, will face its toughest com petition of the season playing the Cougars. Coach Glen Tucket’s BYU crew stormed to the Northern title with a 13-4 record. The Cougars use a balanced attack of power and pitching. On the mound today, Tuckett will s ta rt B rad M eyring, a righthander with a 7-3 record and a 4.40 earned run average. Meyring was one of the pitchers who beat the Wildcats two years ago. Other pitching leaders are righthanders Brad Olsen (6-2, 2.43) and Jeff Dusek (6-1, 3.26) and lefty Steve Easton (7-1,2.83) UofA coach Frank Sancet will keep his three-man rotation in­ tact with Leon Hooten (io-4, 3.17), Mickey O’H ara (8-2, 3.1 and Larry Dierks (8-1, 4.35). ( For Cougar power, Tucke„ draws on the services of second team all-American and two-time all-WAC first baseman Doug How ard. Also a basketball player, Howard owns six career Cougar offensive records and this year’s stats are his best Howard currently is hitting .433 with 47 RBI and eight home runs. Howard is backed by left fielder Dan Iorg (.354), catcher Terry Sanford (.302) and third baseman Mike Folster (.307). The Cougars hit .303 as a team. Arizona can match its northern counterparts in hitting Led by die dangerous Steve Mikulic (.416), the Wildcats boast a team .318 average with four other regulars hitting over .300. The winner of the BYU-UofA series will meet the winner of die Denver University-Weber Stat set to determine the District 7 representative to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb., June 12-18. —- (Continued from P ag e 19)SS — Randle, ASU, .371. Grid season ducatsselling OF — Steve Mikulic, UofA, It was the third time that Fairbanks, P rest and Howard .444; Prest; UofA, .367; Schmuck, made the all-WAC teams. The ASU, .323; Bob Prokopowicz, Wildcats’ Jim Williams, who was UTEP, .508; Bob Faford, UTEP, Graduating seniors who want named to the team s last year as a .308; Ride Wicks, UTEP, .277. to see Arizona State football C — J. Ray Rokey, UofA, .274. third baseman, failed to repeat. during the 1970 season can do so P — Leon Hooten, UofA, 3.71; Here are the lineups showing by purchasing season tickets. batting and earned run averages: Kremmel, UNM, 3.55. The deadline for season tickets, Southern Division Northern Division including six home games, is IB — Rod O’Brien, UofA, .328; IB — Howard, BYU, .500. , June 1. A $5 deposit assures the Osborn, ASU, .293. . 2B — Bob Peters, Wyo, .418; holder of seating during games 2B — Sandoval. UTEP, .315. A total of948 season books were 3B— Larry Minarsich, UNM, Lee Berge, BYU, .313. sold last week bringing the total 3B — Mike Folster, BYU, .279. .393: SS — Stearns, Wyo., .410; Dave to 8,410 — more than were sold Kitamura, CSU, .280. the entire 1967 season and stiff OF — Fairbanks, BYU, .378; ahead of last year’s pace when Dane Iorg, BYU, .375; Gary 14,168 were bought C leverly, U tah, .280; D arryl _ASU alumni who held season tickets last year have until June 1 Southwick, CSU, .256. The Sigm a Alpha Epsilon C — Terry Sanford, BYU, .315. to renew. fraternity won the pennant and P — Jeff Dusek, BYU, 2.62; Ticket office numbers are 965traveling trophy for the 1969-1970 Dick Hardy, Utah, 3.00. 3208 and 965-2381. U niversity In tram u ral Cham­ pionships. The in tram u rals a re held1 v\ diroughout the year and include all types of sports for fraternities, m en’s residence halls and groups. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity took second place and the Tort Feasors, the law college team, took third. SAE wins intramurals Happy Hour 3 to5 Weekdays (Monday thro Friday) SUMMER STUDENTS AVO ID THE RUSH with the purchase of a Pizza PAPERBACK BOOKS FOR "For the People in Love PHtli# 7 5 c - Mugs 1 5 c YO UR SCHOOL NEEDS . with Pizza" HILL'S BOOKS & RECORDS P tem pe c en t er iz z a Inn 955 E. University Dr. Vz Bk. E. of Scottsdale Rd. I f You W ant I t . . . H e r e I t I s . . .C o m e A n d It S h ag c a rp e ts th ro u g h o u t . . . S p an ish s ty le fu rn itu re . . . G as barbecues. In d iv id u a l stu d y a re a s . . . F u ll sized d o u b le b ed s m each a p a rtm e n t. P a id u tilitie s . . . N o leases . . . P riv a te o j ™m J1*® bo* “ d d an ce flo o r . . ; H e a ted pool . 2nd F lo o r su n deck . . . B illia rd s R oom . . . C olor telev isio n lo u n g e . . . S au n a . . . T w o e lev ato rs. Where the life style is unique Modèl open daily 10am to 6pm V SPECIAL SUMMER RATES June 1st Occupancy - Special Summer Rates JCemonOe [ i tClub 1109 E. LEMON, TEMPE, ARIZ. PHONE 966-4224 June & September Occupancy Still Available Guarantee yourself all of next years’ excitement by putting your deposit down now. Don’t wait, or you still may be waiting in September.