s I 's. S ta te P re ss Vol. 53, No. f l ARIZONA STATE A un *7 million necessary to buitd field house of a new field the University has step closer to reality the approval of funds by the House of RepresenW. Bradford, D-Yuma, ■ ember of the Board of said the House apa bin giving each of the V three universities $8.3 for construction. said the funds, over two years, were _ for construction of the field boose. He said about $7 would go to the new with the rem ainder to i construction of "walks, tannels and related The University had also asked for funds for construction of a new Life Sciences buildingand an addition to the Engineering building. But Bradford said the House eliminated funds for the two facilities. He also noted the House did not appropriate funds for land acquisition a t any of the three universities. He said both ASU . and the University of Arizona will need additional land shortly. But Bradford noted the final appropriations for the University were subject to change. He said the Senate m ust still consider the measure before it goes to the governor for his signature. Gilbert Cady, vice president for business affairs, said yesterday ‘Molotov cocktails’ damage Old Mail Old Main “M olotov cocktail type” firebom bs throw n into O U M ain e arly y esterd ay resu lted in about I m dam ages, U niversity ~ i reported. D uffy, chief of th e O u r c r a ty Police, sa id h is d ep o rtm en t received a fire ie p m ta t5 :0 1 a.m . y esterd ay . T h e c a ll c a m e fro m U hnversity custodian R obert EL H eed. K eith R hodes, U niversity p ro p erty control supervisor, ¡Q uailed flie dam ages a s fiw ee broken window s, sm oke an d tem p o rary inof four ’university ! lines. Spokesm en fo r th e T em pe F ir e D e p a rtm e n t, w h ich ~ th e a la rm , sta te d O a t they w ere not in“ in th e investigation, th e provisions o f a s ta tu te prohibiting bom bing of _ housing ROTC a s O ld M ain, th e F B I h a s also taken th e case under investigation. S p e c ia l a g e n t P a lm e r B aken of th e Phoenix F B I office had no com m ent on th e investigation o r suspects in th e incident. D uffy a lso d e c lin e d to rev eal any suspects, saying th a t, “ We’ve got th e thing under in v estig atio n .’’ .He added th a t, “ I t’s a crim inal m a tte r now, ra th e r than one for th e fire d ep art­ m en t.” E ld re d G ra s s , re p re s e n ­ ta tiv e of M o u n tain B ell -T elep h o n e Co. a t th e U niversity, said dam ages to the four phone lines w ere m inor and rep a ire d in a sh o rt tim e. In addition to th e $20-25 in dam ages to th e lines, G rass said, m ere w as dust and d irt to be rem oved os a resu lt of th e fire bom bing. The bom bs w ere throw n through adjoining windows on th e first floor. D uffy said. Viet food production ruined Loss by chemical warfare lasting By LINDA THRANE Make South Vietnam m i democracy—file motive. Use herbicides and remove jungles hiding the« and destroy enemy f ces—the means. T ransform South from the only country in i of the world able to { agricultural surplus, in tan i dependent’on rice * the Upited States for . file resultsL These were the facts and: discussed by David Ye associate professar philosophy, a t a sMfdnar « m ilitary on chem ical Yetman explained the and effects of the used. T h e ^ ra y sa re given innocuous as Agent Orange, and Agent White. Bine contains arsenic, Agent White has authorized for use in States because it is toxic and persistent, potent 50 years after he said chemicals 2-4-5D H 8 T , produced by Dow Carp, are found in be » id . Agent Orange is related to DDT; it stim ulates rapid growth, which in little amounts causes defoliation and in heavy doses kills plant life Yetman explained. He said that in addition to 5,000,000 defoliated acres, 500,000 acres of crops have been destroyed. “This ischem ical warfare with effects for generations to come, some irreversible,” he said. Because these chemicals were used .extensively before tests were' done on-them , a new complication has recently been discovered in research done by (Continued on Page 3) morning his office has not received the breakdown on the U niversity construction ap­ propriations. He declined comment until he has received the figures. Bradford said a rep o rt published in yesterday’s edition of The Arizona Republic saying the University would receive $28 million for operation next year was unofficial. He said the House Ap­ propriations Committee was still considering the proposal, but said the figure was probably ac­ curate. Clyde Sm ith, director of athletics, w a s , out of town yesterday and unavailable for comment on the funds for the new field house. Ned Wulk, head basketball coach, said the structure would be built in the vicinity of the football stadium on the north edge of the campus. Wulk said the structure would be a general purpose facility which could be used for con­ vocations, concerts and other special events as well as for athletics. He said it would seat approxim ately 15,000 for basketball compared to 4,600 in Suit Devil Gymnasium. P o lic e a r r e s t 10 a s p r o te s to r s h it r e c r u itin g o ffice Ten anti-war demonstrators were arrested yesterday in the U.S. Armed Forces Recruiting Center, 321 N. Central Ave., as they attempted to disrupt the A rrested in the recruiting center w ere: Dennis Day, C hristopher D oran, D aniel Doran, Robert O’Byrne, Gary Black, Michael Gairitty, Charles Todd, Steven Cam pbell, Jon M arkoults and Joe Gerson. The protestors taken into custody w ere charged with disturbing the peace. About 30 Phoenix police of­ ficers formed a protective cordon in front of thé offices and around the building. Twenty demonstrators arrived from the Tempe Peace Center and alm ost 20 others w ere gathered from the area. The protest was generally peaceful, mingled with shouts of “Peace now,” “Power to the people,” “Free Angela,” and “Get out now.” Police spokesmen said that the police departm ent had an­ ticipated the protest Marine Corps Maj. Billie Henry said that the 10 protestors who entered the offices asked the recruiters to close the office down. He said the protestors made accusations about L t William Calley, also. The major told the protestors that the recruiters’ job was to keep the office‘open for anyone interested in joining the service. He also read a form telling the protestors that it is illegal to trespass on governm ent property. “I don’t think it disrupted us at all;” Maj. Henry said. HPage 2 — Thursday, May 6 ^ - . - ...y .:* !,: - . , ‘S' ’‘ ’ ' ^ Q. Why c a n 't they clean th e drinking fountain over by th e handball and basketball courts o v er a t Sahuaro H all? The drinking fountain is actually, brow n in color. I t’s filthy! T.D. ~,.V Questions for CONCERN m ust be submitted at the /Message Center of the MU on the forms provided a t the center Questions must be written and include name, address and phone number, for verification purposes. Only initials are used in CONCERN, initials will be withheld upon request. Questions are welcomed from any m ember of the University community. A. G ayle Shum an, d irecto r of housing, said th ere is no reason the fountain shouldn’t be cleaned. H e sa id the sc arc ity of students in th a t a re a m ight be responsible for custodians not keeping it as clean a s fountains inside buildings. Shum an said he w ould notify the h o u se k e e p in g sta ff of th e problem and, if it isn ’t c o rre c t« !, to le t him know again. 350 at Mall service honor student dead By BRIAN STEVENSON “Tell me why you’re crying my son. I know you’re frightened like everyone. Is it the thunder in the distance you hear? Will it help if I stay very near? I am here.” Y esterday, / while ap­ proximately 100'persons looked on, about 150 students joined together singing these words in memory of students killed last year a t Kent and Jacks«) state followed with a passage from universities. M ichael Q uoist’s “ P ra y ers” At the Mall service, campus called “Lord, Why Did You Tell m inister T on Belt urged students Me to Love?” to “take a few minutes out of Belt asked the gathering, which classtime to recall the dead and grew to approximately 350, to living.” fc recall the victims of Kent State, The audience, which seemed die Vietnam war, Nagasaki and more unified than usual, then Hiroshima, and the gas cham­ sang the hymn, “Come By Here bers in Germany. My Lord.” A young man who “There is an alternate way,” identified himself only as “Chip” he said. “The way of life instead of death.” The people then joined tmnHa and sang “Sing a new song, gonna work for justice, let the sun ’ shine in”—words from a song written by Belt for “church g ree, a D octor of L etters, people.” The 'song continued, “Sing a fro m the^ se n io r S c o ttish new song, gonna celebrate university in St. Andrew. He is listed in In ternational freedon.” Who’s Who, The D irectory of A m erican Scholars, The Blue B ook, C o n te m p o r a r y A u th o rs, T he C e le b rity R e g is te r, a n d o th e r b io ­ g rap h ical d irectories. A uthor-colum nist to speak on the ‘p erm a n en t things D r. R ussell K irk, w idely — known colum nist an d -au th o r of “ The C onservative M ind” w ill lectu re a t 8 p.m . M onday in th e G reat H all of th e law building. K irk , w ho h a s b een described a s one of A m erica’s leading thinkers by T im e and Newsweek, will speak on “ P ro te st, R evolution and th e P erm an en t ’D ungs.” H e h as spoken on m ore th an 300 A m erican cam puses and has appeared frequently on tele­ vision. His syndicated colum n, “ To th e P o in t,” ap p ears in m ore than 100 daily new spapers, and m ore than a m illion copies of his books have been sold. K irk is the only A m erican to hold the highest a rts de- NEWS 3656 ' A / ' " ’ ' " Q. There is a deplorable lac k of pencil sh arp en ers on $ th is cam pus. C an’t m ore be Installed? * ;i A. G eorge Zelenski, asso ciate d ire c to r of th e $ physical p lan t, said th a t the student in a c la ss should ask th e professor to req u est th e d ep artm en t ch airm an to J§ subm it an acquisition form w ith the physical p lan t fo r th e $ installation of a pencil sharp en er. He. said th e d ep artm en t ch airm en req u e st pencil £: sharp en ers, m ainly fo r office use. H e added th a t th e $: m ain criterio n for in stallatio n would be th e nu m b er of students requesting a sh arp en er be in stalled . ¡| ‘ ' Mother’s Day Suggestions • Vogue Sewing Book • Wiss Scissors • Wiss Pinking Shears • Also Electric Sicissors and Pinking Shears SPECIAL THRU SATURDAY Whipped Cream Terry Cloth Sewing Basket T tm p e C tn to r THIS MOVIE IS SO POWERFUL BECAUSE IT SHOWS WHAT REALLY HAPPENED YOU F E E L T H E TR EM EN D O U S CA UG HT I N IM P A C T W HEN YOU W ATCH P E O P L E A N E V E N T GONE C O M P L E T E L Y O U T O F C O N T R O L . I T ’S ALL H ERE. 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 C A L I F O R N I A , T H E R O L L IN G P E O P L E WHO CAME T O A L T A M O N T , S T O N E S , THE JE F F E R S O N A I R P L A N E , T I N A T U R N E R , T H E H E L L ',S A N G E L S . SO M EON E W ROTE I N E S Q U I R E M A G A Z IN E , 'T H E R E A R E SOM E T H IN G S W H IC H A R E N ' T T R U E , EVEN I F THEY D ID H A P P E N . A L TA M O N T I S L IK E T H A T . ' FA B U LO U S E N T E R T A IN M E N T Dr. Russell Kirk Constriction plans department dinner T he a n n u a l c o n s tru c tio n d e p a rtm e n t b a n q u e t, fe a tu rin g g u e st - s p e a k e r H arold Bone, presid en t of Road M achinery Co., w ill be a t 7 p.m . F rid ay a t th e Tem pe H oliday Inn. Don R o ss, p re s id e n t of Sigm a Lam bda Chi, honorary construction fra te rn ity -$nd sponsor of th e banquet, said cocktails will be served from 6-7 p.m . T ickets priced a t $4.25 m ay be p urchased a t ECA 302, Ross said . C H RtS TOW N 2 Thursday, May 6 — Pagali Weather N ew IS C fa c ility costs 93,4 m illion Addition to open in February Nothing exciting in the weather today except that there will be some. The forecast (o r the tfareecast in Arizona), will be for continued cool weather today with variable high cloudiness and the high near 85 with the over­ night low in the mid 50s. Winds are from the southwest at nine miles per hour and the relative humidity stands a t 17 per cent The barom etric pressure reads 29.64 inches and the hazeibility, I mean visibility, is estimated a t 40 miles. Dr Sociology author teaches h o e Although many students in sociology have read the book, ’¡“Hie Sociological Experience, A M odern Introduction to Sociology,” many of them do not realize the author, Scott G. McNall, is a teacher at the Univer­ sity. The 30-year-old author has totally rew ritten this book and has -added two new chapters: “Student Protests” and “Race Relations.” The supplemental reader “Hie Sociological Experience” edited by 'M cN all, is called “ The Sociological P erspective, In­ troductory R eading« ” His first bode wps publishetf in 1969 and sold 186,000 copies in nearly 100 United States, colleges and universities. Both books are published by Little, Brown and Company of Boston, MpNall received bis doctorate from the University of Oregon in 1965* and (bed receiv ed ’ £7 bachelor’s degree from Portland State University. He taught a t the University of Minnesota and then spent a year teaching and doing research in Greece on a Fulbright scholar­ ship. This fall the associate professor of sociology came to the University and teaches a graduate sem inar in F ield Research Methods and the un­ dergraduate course in Social Problems. McNall has an approach d e ­ ferent from the usual " p —1” of theories found in sociology texts. He said, “I believe that one cannot explain what the field is their money or unsold books from the Student Boric Co-op should do sq before May 12, Allan F ra zie r, a ssistan t dean f o r ' ‘Student publications and spedal events, said Thursday. MU 222 is the location for money and'book pickup, Frazier said. He added that after the May 12 deadline the books would have to be disposed of in some manner. “There are 30 boxes of unsold books in storage that have not beep returned to their owners,’’ Frazier said. M AY 1971- HU X DEU HITS. SATURDAY 10 a.m . Arizona Room ___ ■ ' BY NAU6RAFT Memorial Union • Come Join Your Classm ates 51st STREET & TAYLOR % MILE SOUTHOf M0T0R0U , BEDROOMS RENT for the Annual ■Senior Q/teatyqst Sponsored by Your A D M IN ISTRA TIVE D A TA PR O CESSIN G TECHNICAL-—SA LES ASU Alumni Association Free Food - Good Fun —A Professional Service to Em ployers and Applicants— Reserve Now by Management Recruiters Stopping by or Telephoning Alumni House on Cam pus. 264-0496 F irst Federal Savings Bldg. MM NORTH C EN TR A L A V E. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 965-3566 L 7 n However, Gardner says, “We with the May 5 moratorium to symbolize the idea that women are thought of as sex objects. its institutions of governm ent” become increasingly active in cannot and should not depend on demonstrations. -“Women and the W ar,” a group ^A speaker from the Tempe big contributors. The money to Ctimmon Cause wps formed by political affairs.” former Secretary of Health, Edu-» The- excerpt continues: support our work must come organised by the University’s area branch of the Women’« cation and Welfare John Gard­ “Unless Qie men who control the from the members themselves.” Women’s Liberation, discussed International League for Peace Freitas said the basic funding varied topics involving women, and Freedom came to talk on the ner, with the purpose of creating levers of political authority can a “national public interest lobby” be impelled to act, to appropriate for Common Cause comes from including women in die United history and present status of to provide s vehicle for citizens to money, to keep programs moving m em bers’ dues, but abouf States as consumers who support women’s groups in the United express themselves on m atters of the right directions, private ef­ $200,000 in initial funds was the war, and women as sex ob­ States that are antiwar. (Continued on page 8) jects. national concern, Joseph Freitas forts are often dissipated and contributed by individuals. Jr., a San Francisco attorney and eventually frustrated.” Common Cause’s West Coast The m ajor element of Common region director, said yesterday. Cause’s attack on America’s Born' only seven months ago, problem s is the “ concerned C lasslfio d advertising m ust be paid fo r In advance eith er in person o r by m all Common Cause is growing. private citizen.” . In Hie S ta le P re ss, A SB M l (O ld B u sin ess A d m inistration) two d ays In advance ' of .publication. O ffice hours a re b :M a.m . to 4:10 p.m . Phene >05-3*37 R a te : Freitas said the organization Common Cause does not intend S I fo r three lin es and M e fo r each additional lin e. M p er cent discount fo r con­ secu tive additional d a ys. Th ere w ill, ae no refunds fo r advertisem ents placed has 142,000 members nationally each citizen to go to Congress and w ith the State P re ss. and 1,065 in Arizona. verbalize his feelings— Common The group’s rapid growth is Cause will do it for him SALE .exemplified by Freitas telling a WANTED Each subscribing family pays TYPING Democratic Nucleus Club lunch­ $15 so Common Cause will Air Cond. tor Volkswagen 6 -volt battery Any girl interested in going to Hawaii Typing, IBM selectrlc, notary, theses, etc. Marilyn, 966-0721. (M l) eon audience on March 25 that represent them Fridgi King $50 call Joyce 966-228«. this sum m er & sharing expenses please ______ (5-12) call 966-3895 between 4 & 51p.m. - (5-7) Attention to requirements m argins, gram ­ there were 750 members in Of the $15, $2 is allocated for the m ar, spelling, footnotes, bibliography, 50c Pioneer speakers G arrard turn table Fem ale room mate for May-Aug. $60.66 a page: Free pick lip and delivery. Give Arizona. cost of a newsletter subscription 2Sansuwiz Model 3000A (5-7) mo., 1050 Stanley PI., 1A, 968-0057. Adrian. m essage to answering service. Ruth,Hill, i Brochures have been mailed 946-5331. (5-11) (5-12) 26" Bikes—Girls lightweight $22 Girls 3from Common Cause’s Washing­ speed $28.50 Like-new boys 3-speed $32. Apartment n ear campus, for the sum ­ Typing—reasonable and accurate 947-1233 986-3592. . (5-6) m er only or sum m er on, m arried couple; After 6 p.m . (5-20) ton, D.C., headquarters over the contact M arti Dunagan, 3443 Colby Dr., f i l r w r aM M N K M M t farm s are past few m onths to solicit Pioneer PI-41 professional turntable, ex­ Toledo, Ohio 43614. (5-11) availab le in N e S ta le P ress effice, A SB Typing- experienced. neat, accurate 946■ ——.—!------ -t------ y * ___________■j ■ cellent condition, call 966-7118. (5-12) m . Deadline fa r aw M aacem eats is neon 4105. ■ (519) membership. Freitas said the of ffce day before publication. Responsible people willing to care for a monkey for sum m er. House preferred mailing lists were obtained from Typing 966-5654. after 5. (5-21) 40 acres recreational land, wooded river (965-5771.) out of town $850. Bob Becker, 966-6932. TODAY magazines and rented from firms' Typing-, theses, term papers statistical. ■ _______________ (5-11) i. 0:30 M l.. G an n itan e R ecital Two roommates, female needed by June F ast dependable service 949-1823. that specialize in mailing lists. H aRll.e cita Ma ry Catherine Grosherg and Kath1, Ball Lanai. 1137 E .- Orange No. 26, v ■ ’________ _\(«o> Air suspension audio system, wal. en d ., Wootton wfB be teetered. 560 mo. 960-0648. (5-7) The brochure emphasizes that eryn cross-over networks, 2-6" & 4-3VH5 spks. A ll E to a a a fa n r Education m otors , in : Typing, d o se to ASU. 966-4713. (5-7) Common Cause “will not be a troductory meeting of Association of E ie Jay, 949-8158. Jr. wants to rent room in house beg. entary - Kindergarten - N ursery - E d ­ Sept. 1 near cam pus, call Kathle, 965IBM Electric—Gothic type. Class 966-1604. third party but a third force in m 2 bedroom furnished mobilè, large awn­ ucators w ill b e a t 7 m m . h i the M U C o­ 5000.___________ (5-7) (run) ing, walk to ASU and shopping, $4850, call Room-ZfP. American life.” Gardner says the llise 967-6600. ________ -_____________ (5-12) Vote ran » fo r Peace. 7 p.m . M urdoch Wanted two room m ates for large three Typing, 967-3675, Tempe. (5-21) bedroom heme already furnished. Male organization will be independent 201. general m em bership meeting open to a ll ASU vetrone. D iscussion and Him , pref. 960-0088. (5;12) Bicycle: m an's 26", single speed, basket, Typing—Call Sherry Buttermore 279-2SM. and nonpartisan. "Y o u Don't H av to B u y W ar M rs. Sm ith ." . book rack, light, heavy-duty lock and (run) Need 3 girls to work part-tim e on cam ­ . chain $30. 967-5045. (5-7) “ The first thing Common no m eeana. pus. Will train. 967-8209. (5-21) Typing IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. Cause will do,” the advertise­ W omen's Weak—M ortar Board Com­ (run) 11 month membership te thè University m unity Relations Reception fo r w ives of Health Club. $07 value tor $75. Call 965ment says, “is to assist you to com m unity o fficia ls a t 4 p an . in the MU Typing call Jean Buttermore 277-3602. 7486. (5-12) SERVICES (run) speak and act in behalf of> A rizona Room. Women's w eek Honors a t 5 p.m . h i the M U Arizona Guitar: Martin 13-strlng acoustic (012legislation designed to solve the Banquet Typing (IBM) 253-1285. Room . P resentation of award s and sch ol­ (5-21) Self Hypsosis—speed, learning concen­ 20), .custom neck, grover tuning heads, a rsh ip s. installation of new AW S o fficers. nation’s problems.” tration, calm nerves, stop smoking lose hard case, $350. 967-5845. (5-7) Ja n e Blade of Com co P ub lic R elations, Typing. 967-2602. (run) weight 274-0698. i~ (5-20) Included with the ad are some speaker. T ickets S3. S3 w ith m eal ticket. Back Door Shop 707 S. Forest. Bring in FRIDAY. MAY 7 E ast Mesa lunctlôfi area, 986-4314. Plan to student teach Fall 197)7 Submit clippings from The New York this a d Guys and Gals, It will be worth R e cita l, l:M p a n ., Gam m age RecH al (run) application to Education 115 before leav­ $2 on your next pair of Sandals. (5-7) P ian ist Deborah H egel, percussion­ ing for vacation. (5-12 ) Times, The Oak Ridge (Tenn.), His ta ll.Steve Mathews. C L A S S IF IE D A D S Calendar D A N IELS VJEW ELERS Portable .typewriter, Olivetti Underwood, Pica. $15 or best offer, 966-3292. (5-7) F lat service. Cheap, and weekends. Bikes, m an & woman's 3-speed, basket, chain lock, lights. Llké new $50 each 966-3292. (5-7) Self-hypnosis the miraculous tool of suc­ cess. Speed up the learning and creative abilities. Learn to concentrate. Lose weight, stop smoking and so forth. 2740698, ________________________ (5-2 1) Antique reproduction roll­ topdesk 50" ili. 54" wide $350 966-3292. (5-7) blossoming DIAM OND T R IO RALLYEI Poet's, "Spring Sonnet" TSD Event Sun., May 9, S.E. com er Thomas Malt, 10 a.m . Entrly fee 3.50, Info, call 962-2608 days or 947-1654. 12x60 mobile home furnished,close to campus, low lot rental, I960 model. 9683527.___________ (5-12) A MAYTIME "MUST" Elegant l&karat golden masterpiece with seven radiant diamonds deeply set within recessed star burst'designs. $240 Illu s tra tio n 'E n larg ed Cinder block bookshelves. 5 shelves 47" long 84 o r best offer 966-3292. (5-7) Mobile home, 8x47, exclnt. cond., turn., , Tib bdrm., awning, 2 blks. to ASU. June 12. $2495. 966-5430. (5-7) Reward 1,000.00'to anyone to dose a bill of sa le ' to one of the finest private schools In Tempe area. The reasonable price and term s are in your favor, h ur r v . 966-9587. '” (5./) FOR SALE. Record Store, short hours, low Investment, high return Will train. Paul 949-9573. (5-14). WaterMbs, top quality, $25.00, king size, 20 yr. written guar. Call 967-4673. (5-2?) 271-0904. evenings RENT • AUTOMOBILES Sports car tor sale o r trade 215 c.l. Bulck Special engine 4-speed trans. m ag wheels new tires many custom features 26 E. University Dr. 967-3681 967-2868. (5-7 1969 Road ru n n e r 964-8077. D A N I E L S ^ J E W E L E R S STORES T R I-C IT Y M A L L 1910 W. MAM STREET IN PHOENIX, YUMA m t TUCSON Blue checker cab excellent condition air conditioning real roomy call 966-5913. _______________________________ (5-12) Roommate wanted tor sum m er. Own turn, bedropm In 3 bdrm. apt. $75 p-mtf. 966-6939. Unlv. VIII. (5-7) GTO 1968convt. 4- speed,excel, cond. low miles $1600. Call 968-3077. (5-11) 3 bedtoom apt. starting June I. $200 mb. sub-lease. 1805 E. Concorde Dr. Call 9666931 after 5. (5-12) Studio Apts. 2054 East Apache Blvd. Call 967-5270. (5-12) Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom house about May 14. $62.50. Call John. 967-5798. (5.7) 3 bedroom house furnished $250 a month call Vicki 966-9303. . (5-19) Nice mobile home located near ASU. One bedroom, $110.00 per month, 966-0573. suitable for couple. (5-14) 1964 Porsche 356C Immaculate 956-0852. ■_______________ ■ ______________(M l 69 F lat spyder 050 convertible. Excel, condition, one owner. AAust sell. 947-6186. _______________ __________ (5-14) 1964 Rambler Classic station wagon ex­ cellent condition factory air 6 cyl. 9620702. (5-11) 150 HP Supercharged Corvalr Spider. 4speed, good mileage, top condition, 9596595.______________' ________ (5-6) 70 .VW bus, 7 passenger, 71 license. 11,000 local miles full -warranty to 24,000 miles. $2500 1846 E. Whltton, Phx. 85016. See or write. (5-14) Tv/a bedroom ap t., furnished, pool, re­ frigeration, $130 - nice - also studio, $95. ‘ '69 F lat 124 coupe, good condition, wilt consider offers, 263-9289 after 6. (5-7) 2846 E. Roosevelt. (5-6) 1960 AAercury 430 cu In. full power, air 3 bedroom 114 bath. No. Tempe, 0200, Conditioning, rebuilt angina. Beat offer. '60 Yamaha 125 twin scram bler low mi­ 745-7542._________ - - &21) Call 968-0764. . ■ ■ (3-6) leage, helmet. Very good condition. 9463570. (5-7) Furnished, refrigerated, pool, studio $110, 2 bdrm $140 no lease. Inquire 1031 E. Lemon • #1.________ , „ ~ ? (5-21) *71 Honda CL450, 5300 mil, good cond. COLLEGE STUDENTS. Immediata work with helmet and Insurance. $000 Call 965and income available to the student TV rentals, $12.00 a month. Ph. 969-7963. *571 - (5-7) who has early evenings free. Is a self . .____________t (M l) sta rte r and needs money. No canvassing. ________ e. , All- leads furnished. Earn $400-5500 each Need an apt. for sum m er? Check with '69 500 cuifoti) Honda mint cond. '69 350cc month. For appointment contact Sally: San Miguel apts., 910 E. Lemon, 2 Honda, $400, you m ust sen. Call John, 956-6680. (56) bdrm ,, fum ., pool, no lease, summer 967-7>34. LS-1i)r rstea. _________________ (6-1 )' One able-bodied m ale, chauffeur's license required, part tim e, "furniture delivery. 969-77)7. (5-7) 1971 Honda CB 100 bored to 125CC. E6c c e t" ^ - # > lent condition, cruises a t 60 $2 95: 965______________ ____________ 5144. Exciting new corp looking for sharp men (5-7) Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed and women, ages 21-35, who en|oy selling; iumpmasters, FAA exam iner-and m aster high commissions^ Call Mr. Frost between rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. 1970,. Honda CB 350 $500 966-5721 or 1-5 p.m. a t 967-5659 for appointment. (5-6) Parachute. Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (M l) 0211b S. Alain, Tempe, (4-30) Country-Western-rock drum mer 20-21 Germ an Instructor. Tutoring, coaching, - years . old. Weekend lobs only m ust be assistance with grad and research work. able to harmonize, neat appearance. PlL Evenings 945-7984. (run) 966-3774, ($-7) Australian Shepard puppies very cute« Individual tutoring In m ath, chemistry, We need help fighting pollution) Help out $15 ell colors white to let black, call physics and biological sciences. Phone environment and m ake money tee. Call D. 966-5913. (5-12) 906-1412. , Wenck 275-3320. (5-21) • MOTORCYCLES PETS 5 -1 -0 7 -1 2 phono (5-14) Fem ale to share 3 br„ air..cond. house with one other to r the sum m er $75 mo. no pets, child m aybe 966-2286. (5-12) INSTRUCTION IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S condition I960 ‘ triumph bonnivllle $700 can be seen a t 6623 S. 32nd St. P(w. (5-13) • C H A R G E IT ...e v e n i f you've never had credit before / Top HELP WANTED ' Ji * Thursday, May 6 — Women golfers win; Schmuck *s streak at 42 VofA I over Two ASU women, Cathy Gaughan and Mary Bea Porter, have combined to ‘help take the California Women’s Collegiate Tour­ nament title at Whittier. — A ccording to th e ir coach, P a tric ia Johnson, th e wom enlin k sters won over a field of 13 schools. M iss G aughan shot rounds of 77 an d 79 fo r an individual low score of 156 in th e tourney held M onday an d T uesday. F inishing w ith scores of 82 and 75 for a 157 stro k e to ta l, M iss P o rte r tie d fo r second in individual scoring w ith J a n W eber of UCLA. > ?t; ; , T he wom en also took two out of th re e of th e novelty events. M iss G aughan w as h o n o red fo r h ittin g th e tourney’s longest d riv e, a 215y ard effo rt, w hile fresh m an Sue D avis w as recognized fo r h er low p u tt to ta l of 31. - - Additionally, Miss Johnson said, Miss Gaughan will be defending her national title at th e W omen’s N ationals, Ju n e 15-19 a t A th e n s,/G a . M iss P o rte r m ight alsio com pete. Coach Bill M um’s men’s golf team saw no>action this past weekend, but do travel to Tucson today to defend their University of Arizona In­ vitational title at the Oro Valley Country Club. The 54 hole m eet, w hich runs through S atu rd ay , w as won by th e D evils la s t y e a r a s H ow ard T w itty took th e in­ d iv id u a l cro w n o v e r th e Tucson N ational C ourse. Mann will be entering two teams this time out. Team ohe includes Twitty, Wally Kuchar, Bill Meyers, Dave Sheff, Doug Pool and Ernie McCray; The second team is made up of Skip Tendall, Jim Strong, Bob G ilder, Don Splonick, Dan Graham and Jim Saunders. Other schools entered in the tourney are BYU, Miami of Florida, Air Force, New Mexico and New Mexico State. Gymnasts a t AAU tilt Four Devil gymnasts will com petition to m e rit thé be competing a t the expense of the trip. National AAU Cham­ Asked, what he expected, pionships -today through Robinson answered only that Saturday, Coach Don “We could do something.” R o b i n s o n a n n o u n c e d Scott, according to Robinson Tuesday. “has been working hard,” Dalton is in Dan Smith, Brian Scott, while Dick Dalton and Mike Waller “tremendous shape.” “He have all made the trip to has a good attitude,” added Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for the the coach about Dalton. meet. Arizona State rolled over Grand Canyon yesterday, 6-2, in a non-conference game at Sun Devil field. For the Devils, the win was promising for Ken Hansen as he continued his fine pitching. Hansen came back after being bombed by the U niversity of Arizona Saturday to pitch four scoreless innings a fte r relieving Mike Hansen in the fifth. Ken allow ed w ily one h it in his four inning stin t and re tire d th e firs t ten b a tte rs to face him . / F o r th e p a st season, th e D ev ils w e re ra n k e d 46th n a tio n a lly p u ttin g th em second in th e WAC behind B righam Young, w hich cam e in 13th. Ironically, th is does not re fle c t final WAC sta n ­ dings. T H E T H IR T Y T O P T EA M S UCLA use N. Carolina /Marquette Ohio St. Louisville Kentucky Houston Duke Michigan _. A R IZO N A S T A T E 24. Maryland Pacific St. Bona's. Tennessee 27. 28. 29. 30. Princeton Brigham Young St. John's Hawaii Fordham Oklahoma Washington New Mexico St. St. Joseph's ' Oregon St. /Memphis St. Long Beach St. Marshall E. Kentucky Indiana ASU cam e back w ith a run in th e bottom h alf on a G ary Atwell single and two e rro rs. The D evils w ent a h e ad in th e seventh. J e rry M antlo led off w ith a single. Ken H ansen forced out Tom Weiton, who w as running fo r M antlo. A fter Kenny R eed flied to rig h t, Rick V alley and G ary (Atwell w ere both sa fe on e rro rs. A1 B annister w alked and R oger Schm uck followed w ith a long double to left-cen ter to drive in V alley and A twell. Jim F o ster then singled hom e Schm uck. Schm uck also collected an infield 'single to ra ise his h itting stre a k to 42 gam es. The w in ra ise s the D evil’s record to a dandy 42-9 fo r the year. ASU tra v e ls to New M exico F rid ay to face New M exico in WAC play. ONE WAY Call 867-1604 Scott is an all-around gym nast while D alton’s specialty is the horizontal bar. Both Smith and Waller are ring men. M ike H ansen s ta rte d and pitched th e firs t four inning« He gave up thrfee h its an d two runs. E d B ane finished thing« up. Grand Canyon scored twice in the first on a double by Mike Cornish, a triple by Bill Catalanotte and a sacrifice fly by Mel Panzer. Cagers eleventh in pre-season p o ll Arizona S ta te ’s basketball team for th e upcom ing season has been ran k ed eleventh in a B a sk e tb a ll W eekly p r e ­ season poll. The ran k in g s appeared in th is w eek’s issue.v This puts ASU first in th e WAC. B rig h a m Y oung U n iv e rsity , la s t y e a r ’s c o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n , is ranked seventeenth. ASU is also ran k ed ah ead of New M exico S ta te a n d th e U niversity of H aw aii in th e top 30 listin g s. Both team s d e fe a te d th e D e v ils la s t season. Texas-El P aso and U tah did not a p p ear in th e top 30. The m agazine also ra te d ASU a s the second m ost , im proved team of the season, ju st behind H aw aii. In conference ratin g s, th e WAC cam e out fifth out of 15 overall. 6-2 TO G E T HOME 9 55 E . U n iv e rs ity 0 Robinson described the AAU nationals as the ' “dessert of the year.” Ac­ cording to the coach, his men did well enough in regular Orders To Take Out ? 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A ll you can eat Pizza 6 Salad -* — ■ IK ^ -Jl Central Reservations 272-0413 Lose or Gain Steam & Sauna Baths " f f iE R Health Foods Broadway 66 830 West Broadway » 6 6 -4 1 1 » Tempe Tire IN South Mill Ave. 3 9 9 MILL A V E., T E M P E tCOENEE Of 4TH ST.-S M ill AVE.) r 968-0653 EE=======J_ Page 8 — Thursday, May 6 In dicted K en t studen One of 25 to be indicted after a and townies in Kent,” Miss week of unrest and four student Gibson began. deaths at Kent State University “But the main cause of the last May, Ruth Gibson, spoke to unrest was Nixon’s an­ approxim ately 30 people nouncement of the invasion of yesterday afternoon in the MU Cambodia,” she said. Navajo Room. . Miss Gibson was charged with There was “always a lot of second degree — rio t, a hostility between the students m isdem eanor; and m alicious M o re a b o u t^ Alternate Lib class (Continued from Page 6) Mrs. Lorraine Whaley talked about the International League „for Peace and Freedom which was founded in 1915 by Jane Addams. She added that to the best of her knowledge, Jane Addams and Emily Greene Balch were the only United States women to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. She also talked about the shoppers’ stoppage whose pur­ pose is to spread the word to consum ers not to shop on Tuesdays, showing that “peace people have economic power.” Mrs. Whaley also passed out a list of those who produce goods and products used in the war. She urged consumers not to buy such goods. Among those listed were the Eastman Kodak Co. which has multi - million dollar contracts for various explosives. Also listed were Motorola Inc., which produces bomb proximity fuses, and the Singer Co., which produces modifications of MK 48 torpedos and a ballistic re-entry system^ Jeanne Frieden, member of the University’s Women’s Lib talked about the war in Vietnam , racism and sex by saying, “we feel war in Indochina, racism and sexism are all related and that the struggles or fight against one must be a fight against all.” injury to property, a felony She said fire trucks came on carrying a sentence of 1-20 years campus to put out the ROTC or $10,000 fine. building fire. With the invasion of Cambodia, The students destroyed four of “spontaneously things errupted the six firehouses in town, at Kent,” Miss Gibson said. because people w anted' the There was-a very large chapter building burned to the ground, of the Students for a Democratic Miss Gibson said. Society (SDS) a t K ent, she About 5,000 people in trees and stated. on the hillside watched thoLROTC Mis$ Gibson said, the an­ building burn that night. nouncement of the invasion came On Sunday, M ay 3, the on April 30 and on May 1 there governor of Ohio issued a was a campus rally. statem ent that there would be no “A lot of people talked ju st gut civil liberties, and groups would feelings and a copy of the con­ ' be dispersed, Miss Gibson said. That night students gathered stitution was buried,” she said. T hat night m any students and “exercised their right of gathered in downtown Kent, took assem bly,” she commented. over the street, built a bonfire The gathered people drew up and stopped traffic, she said. four demands and presented She said that night about 600 them to the authorities. people went to the campus about Among thè four demands were a quarter of a mile away, where that ROTC be abolished from they were tear gassed badly by Kent State and that the National law enforcement officials. Guard be dispersed from cam­ The next night, Saturday, May pus. 2, a curfew was imposed on the The people w ere told to town, but hot on die campus, making it perfect for a campus rally, Miss Gibson said. ROTC was a symbolic target, Miss Gibson said, and it'had to be wiped out “by any force we could u m uster.” disperse, Miss Gibson said, under an Ohio Riot A ct Miss Gibson said that people left Sunday night, but gathered again a t about noon Monday, May 4. :* She said that the National Guard moved down the hill and knelt in formation and pointed their rifles a t people. They had tanks and half­ tracks, she said. “They knelt and pointed their weapons and didn’t fire,” she said. The guardsmen then turned and marched back up the hill, looking to the right a t about 30 people standing in a parking lot. They marched back up the hill, turned and fired, Miss Gibson said “It was amazing more people were not killed,” she s a id .. “There were National Guard ambulances on the scene, but they did not use them,” Mis« Gibson said, “They called the Kent Ambulance people, who took 20 minutes to get there.” Top Surfing Movie of 1970-71 The Cosmic Children 11 Thursday & Friday - May 6 -7 8 PM - Neeb Hall The cosm ic children are the dynam ic, space-age su rfers who "feel the ju ic e " of the ocean's sw e lls. They are wellknown su rfe rs, hot locals and new nam es, film ed in C alifo rn ia, a t the Ranch, the North Shore and Honolua B ay. Admission: $1.50 at the door SPONSORED BY THETA DELTA CHI FRATERNITY M O RATO RIU M MOLLS Women and the W ar, a women's liberation group, participated in the student moratorium yesterday on campus. The group used exaggerated dress and gawdy make-up to get their point across. Photo by Ray Kipp E x a m s p la n n e d um on sran on o n c o n s titu tio n s COIIEE HOUSE PRESEMI... United States and Arizona Constitution examinations will be given at 9 a.m. Saturday at SS 108. ■' The examinations are required for teacher certification and the fee is $4 per test. , ' No advance pre-registration is necessary. Dr. John White, chairman of the University political science departm ent, said both examinations may be taken the same dayv EVANG ELIST BOB B ARTLETT and the "Chapel Sihg ert" Richard Davis ft Howard Boyd T o d a y th ru S u n d a y U n iversity Gardens A ssem bly of God 920 W. 5th S t., Tempo Friday, May 7 — Memorial Frid ay E t W est >ast II “ Ai Attomoi Will Joseph Heller” Author of "C atch 22" I Sto rey ft ntem porary M a sse y Jazz and . . . N aom i ft 1' N aom i ftble Ensem FRIEN and . . DS, FRIEN DS. Satu rd ay Opens at 8:00 Admission 50‘ r Lectu re — F R E E — 3:30 P .M .— Arizona Room “Dimer Willi Joseph Heller” MO PU. - ToiRooise Roon Re” rv- OPENDISCUSSION 7:30 P.M. — Pina Ro m presented by the M em orial Union Ideas & Issues Com m ittee in coopera­ tion w ith the Public Lectures Board, Arizona State Univerii 9