Professors see studies F irs t of tw o p a rts *;;ij By DIANE M cINTYRE W h eth er i t is c a lle d m inority, ethnic o r A m erican studies, th e U niversity now h as a pro g ram w ith potential for coordinated grow th. All th re e lab els a re in use on cam pus, an indication of the d iv erse directions th a t students, faculty and ad ­ m in istrato rs w ould lik e to see th e pro g ram tak e. tra m n o t new O fficially, th e n am e of th e lib e ra l a r ts p ro g ra m is A m erican studies, introduced in a new ly-expanded form in th e 1971-73 U n iv e rs ity catalog. A m erican stu d ies is not new to th e U niversity but the em phases av ailab le a re — M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n and A m e ric an In d ia n s tu d ie s have been added to a core of b lac k ; studies .classes and c o u rse s d e a lin g g e n e ra lly w ith A m erican society. D espite th e new c lasses, only a m inor in A m erican studies, an in terd iscip lin ary su b ject, is cu rren tly being offered—m ost stu d en ts, and fa c u lty in te re s te d in th e program and D r. M anuel S e rv in , c o o rd in a to r of A m erican stu d ies, a g re e th a t th e c la s s lis t is now inadéquate. On th e need for a q uality p r o g r a m —w h ic h m e a n s q u a lity in s tru c to rs —m o st vp e rs o n s in te rv ie w e d a lso ag re e . B ut w here to find, qualified professors, when to bring them to th e U niversity and w h at kinds of c lasses th e y sh o u ld te a c h a r e questions for w hich single ^answ ers h av en ’t y e t been found, D r.S e rv in , a Chicano, sees th e A m e ric a n s tu d ie s program a s a n ethnic studies^ p ro g ra m , a stu d y “ of everyone th a t h as m ade a contribution, not ju s t black, Chicano and Indian cu ltu res, Servin, professor of h istory whose em phasis is th e Southw est, hopes to see courses dealing w ith S lavic, O riental, Italian and Irish cu ltu res included in th e p ro g ram , for exam ple, « . , . . M u st a c a d e m ic H ie approach to ethnic studies m ust be academ ic, Servin believes, “ so th a t th e m in o rity a s w e ll a s th e m ajo rity c u ltu res have an understanding 6f th e d ifferen t cu ltu res and h e rita g e s.” An academ ic approach does, not (Continued m Page ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY V o l. 53. No. 105 T h u rsd a y , M ay 20, 1971 Tem pe, A rizona year’s end Photo by T erri Hoffman L a w ren ce F ried m a n discusses racism in A m erica n h isto ry Umbo waits patiently in the bright of the year, when scholars ■. ctasing to be an instated students of the real world, to attend the second and greatest university af their irrational lives ® R.S. Photo b y Jeannie L edbetter ACLU to honor Hoult Saturday o Story on page 2 Eastern colleges built for bikes Story on page 9 P ag e 2 — T h u rsd a y , M a y ■ A C L U to h o n o r P r o f . H o u lt Hoult to be awarded fo r maintaining academic freedom When you fire someone for civil liberties in Arizona and political reasons you have of the other locations,” Mote said. t’s , violated the Bill of Rights,” Dr. Mote pointed out Dr. Hoult’j and' County “vigorous voice in defense or^ Hoult said. He added, “If you undermine William academic freedom,” and said red this Hoult was “one of the leaders in academ ic freedom you un­ dermine good teaching, and the “work defense of Dr. Starsky.” Dr. Morris Starsky, former public is short-changed.” Ses.” ' “In my estimation it put a chill assistant professor of philosophy Ihe presented by at the University, was not rehired on academic freedom h o e ,” Dr. (Union by the Board of Regents this Hoult said. its annual' year after he “made himself “I think it made people lose r that night. unemployable” by refusing to heart as far as faculty govern­ ¡director of follow U niversity rules, ac- ment is concerned,” he said. ding is being cording to Norm an Sharber, A book written by Dr. Hoult de­ i “sensitivity to Board of Regents president. scribing the Starsky case from Dr. Hoult said, “The Starsky die arrival of Dr. Starsky a t the HU as a judge 99 case wasn’t totally political, but University until his departure ig honored “for political considerations were very ¡la the cause of basic to i t ” Professor (M U | lo b H i Dr. Thom as H oult HUGE & WILD D ISCO U N TS I Rise in food prices expected for Maricopa County next year (»centrated ¡quarte rs,” High«* food plus die rising cost of operation and m irtH a g are the m ajor culprits in (k in food prices in County. This is die candoaon of Dr. Je rry Kingston, professor of economics, article prepared for the t issue of “ Arizona Bulletin.” t national r basket of typical et w as $45.4, D r. last year is expected to appear this falL The book is entitled “The March to die Right — A Case Study in Political Repression.” The featured speaker a t the ACLU. dinner will be Charles Ares, dean of the College of Law a t the UofA. Hie dinner will be begin a t 7:30 p.m . a t the Beef E a te r restaurant, 300 W. Camelback, Phoenix. Persons interested in attending the $6 - dollar - a - (date dinner should make reservations by railing the ACLU state office a t 966-3374, Mote said. STEREO RECO R D S & T A P ES SPEEDY SERVICE - SEND FOR YOUR FREE U S T .THE STUDENT STORE F.O. BOX *4 BEACH. CAM FORNIA «0377 r I dONDO the five commodity sub-groups/^ The category of “other food at home” has suffered die most from die inflationary trend in the past year locally, Kingston said, while nationally the cerealbakery section has suffered the most, up 7.3 per cen t NAME ADDRESS ZIF. “t e local figure lU p o 'c e n t increase 9 0 , which is' e ld p er ceat national He said, “ R ising operating and mnrkrtiag ■combined with the h & e penses, will push price throughout die year. De increases caused'by rising in food stam ps and i programs are anticipated.” Despite thespiraling pi Dr. Kingston said, die 1 County homemaker spent U p er cent’ less for a bundle r f S selected foods than her national counterpart. He said although the food-price situation is higher than last yuan, the outlook for die rem rinder rf 1971 looks encouraging. Dr. Kingston said the “index values for total food a t h a a e increased by only four-tenths at one per cent during January and February compared to a L3 per cent increase in 197®. ' “These food prices witi con­ tinue to rise this year wifli most 1966, “the ■t only $41 showing : locally tin t ■ titbits over are cereals and 5.6 per c e n t;" . 4L4per cent; and 73 per brand Is showing decreases dty w e n fruits and L6 per cent, and i division, 1.1 ifhe outlay of' group lor a w n than 10 hoa the national I “this represents between I casts for any of SAVE Vz ... On Diamtmds! j Full Corot Only $379 V2 Carat Only $149 Wide Choice of Mountings ...S c l i u i a c L je w > g f k CD e •— £ >® _ 2 © C “a >* cd ® 2 > o> ‘S o x |s 5 . uj o ® "D i t to to© Cf> I > D e le r s ' Under-21 « Hot directed by Win Cham berlain, starring Taylor Mead, Sally Kirkland, Frank Cavistani, Tally Brown and Abbie Hoffman, Candy Darling, Ultra Violet and Sam Shepard ** and 10:00 P.M., ATT- Architecture / Auditorium on the ASU campus. Admission only ^ Tw o I Tower P.laza Shopping Cerrti 3751 East Thomas Road "on the inside m a te tj (Center sA Southern SI .00 T h u rsd ay, M ay 20 — Page 3 CO N CERN Grant renewal provides 1 funds for social workers "Questions for CONCERN must be subm itted at the Message Center of the MO on the f t forms provided a t the center. Questions must be written and include name, address* and phone.number, for verification purposes. Only initials a re used in CONCERN. Initials will be withheld upon request. Questions are welcomed from any m em ber of ft. the University community. ;!;! Q, Why won’t th e U niversity cash m y pay ro ll check? p A. “ F unds av ailab le to th e C ashier’s O ffice a re lim ited to business tra n sa ctio n s and cashing of personal ££ checks in a lim ited d o llar am ount,” D an H enderson, p head c a sh ie r said . % Q. W hat can be done about dogs on cam pus? A. P resen tly th ere is “ no law concerning dogs on cam pus a t a ll except th e county ordinance th a t sick anim als m ay be im pounded,” sa id U niversity Police C apt. N orm an P eck. ' P eck added th a t th e B oard of R egents m ay tak e som e action a t a la te r d ate. £: g | | I Q. W hat ca n be dim e about in stallin g som e kind of | m ate ria l on th e steps of th e stairw ay s a t th e Technology | building to p rev en t a g a in st faH s? | A. “ A brasive m a te ria ls a re used in construction of § all new buildings,” sa id R ich ard G a rre tt ^superintendent | of building m aintenance a t th e p hysical p lan t. G a rre t sa id a fte r th e m a te ria ls h av e becom e w orn, g a b rasiv e strip s, w hich a re sensitiv e to p ressu re, a re used g as replacem ents. p U.S. Public Health grant to support medical and technological programs A grant of $40,663 has been awarded the University by the UJS. Public Health Service, Dr. W illiam N orthey, associate professor of microbiology, said ’ Tuesday. |f Administrator of the grant, Ndrthey said the funds “will upgrade and support programs” in m edical and radiological technology and dietetics. »E ntitled an A llied H ealth Professions B asic Im ­ plementation Grant, it will be in effect through March 31,1972, he said. I n addition to the outlined programs, Northey said, the grant would be used to hire ad­ ditional teaching personnel and to buy necessary supplies and equipment. Although $23,461 would not solve all of the world’s problems, it is greatly appreciated by the Roosevelt School D istrict and the graduate school of social service students a t the University. The grant is a renewal from the N ational In stitu te of M ental H ealth which goes tow ard training social workers for school work, paying the salary for a University Held instructor and providing stipends to help graduate students stay in the sodal services field. Beeause of a low tax base a t the Roosevelt School District it is unable to hire any full-time social services personnel, so the grant allow s . the social services department to send an average of eight students per year to the district The students work an average of two days per week and per­ form the same functions as would be expected from a staff social services em ploye, including consultation w ith teachers, parents and students. Thoses students who worked in the district this year were; Bonniegene Johnson, Paul Rem boldt, M ary F ran cis Blacksher, Sherman Anderson, Virginia Bryant and Mary Ellen Craig. According to B urt Cham­ berlain, field in stru cto r, the program which is presently in its fourth year, is “ generally well acceptai.” He added, “ When we send a student social worker into one of the homes, the reception is usually one of gratitude.” ^ The m ajor purpose of the program, Chamberlain said, is to train qualified social workers so they can later go into districts sim ilar to Roosevelt and perform as full-tim e school-social workers. C ham berlain added th at problems a t Roosevelt are not unique and the training the students receive will apply to almost any other area. A recently completed tape recording with accom panying slide presentation will help ex­ plain to the school district what the program is trying to do, which is one of the biggest problems the program personnel has faced. University policem an dies at age o f 54 Elm er J. Koehl, 54-year-old University Police sergeant, died Monday a t the M ethodist Hospital, Rochester, Minn., of natural causes. Sgt. Koehl had gone to Rochester on May 13 to receive treatm ent at the Mayo Clinic for an illness, and (tied before tneatment began. Sgt. Koehl was promoted to University Police sergeant in 1962. Prior . to police work, be served as a Navy petty officer in WWH. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. today a t the Apostolic Christian Church, 2945 N. 18th Place in Phoenix. S g t Koehl is survived by his wife, Dona MaeKoehl, of Tempe. Born in Strawn, 111., S gt Koehl was deputy sheriff of Iroquois County, m ., from 1946 to 1955. After moving in 1960 to Tempe from Cissna Park, BL, where he served as chief of police, be join­ ed the University Police staff. NEWS Cull 3656 fill flementrofrficTruhhCophured Live on film Q-TA.TING hq PAID F O R andhis 42 MEMBER COM M UNAL TO U R IN G COMPANY B R IN G T H E M T O : The Master M THOT KRFORm in TH£ PLEFUUK PfilPC£/OF AfTI«JCfl Special Benefit Prem iere by the ASASIT Cultural Affairs Board. Tickets are still available a t the ASASU Community Bex Office in room ,252 in the Memorial Union. Tickets are $2.00 and 52.50 Student Book Center 7th and Collega Avenue LO EW S CAMELBACK MAL Pag« 4 — T h u rsd ay, M ay 20 State Prfess Arizona State University E d ito r, Jay Hovdey; m anaging editor, Ray Wong; i naw * aditor, Diane M cIntyre; c ity editor, Jo h n 1 Banauew ski; featu re editor, Rick Snedeker; sp e ril editor, Barney Hutchinson; chief photographer Jeannle Ledbetter; a ssistan t c ity ed itor, Llnoa Thrane; w eekend editor, Tim Bateman; assistan t weekend editor. Jull* Paterson; fa cu lty a d vise r, Don1 F errell; advertisin g m anager, Hat Hubeie. , The editorial content of the State Press reflects th ^ views of the newspaper staff, not the position of Arizona State University. Ail signed editorials^ contain the views of the author, not the publication.' The State Press i t published Tuesday — Friday during the school year, with th exception of holidays and examination periods. The paper is entered as second class mail m atter a t Tempe, Arlz., 85281. letters Editor: A dedication to a fine man: He works for Saga Foods. But you wouldn’t know it to low at him. At 60 he is moreso that two-year veteran of pots and pans for Palo Verde West cafeteria, White, curly hair and usually a white brush on his lip (he shaves on impulse and lets it grow sim ilarly), Paul Behm soaks, scrubs and driesjSaga’s m etal works for most of the day five days a week. He has also gained weight since he came to work for Saiga. Like a Santa unbearded on vaca­ tion in Arizona, Paul sports a bowl of a belly. Three years ago he lived in Reading, Penn. He followed his daughter out to Arizona. Now he lives thriftily alone in a cheap apartm ent with tally a TV that has developed double image problems. He doesn’t know what has become of his wayward daughter. He rides a bicycle to work, while he keeps an eye open for loose change on the ground. Some months he finds as much as 610-20. February was poor with less than a dollar. Of autom obiles, which he calls “machines” in his Pennsylvania Dutch manner, he wants no more of. He used to own one back home, but they are too ex­ pensive and too much trouble. Another habit he gave up was drinking; now he takes nothing stronger than Teem. But smoking remains his past-time leaisure, whether self-rolled cigarettes or a pipe. Unconventional, often humorous (I know of no one who takes life as it is with so much laughter), obscene at tim es an d above all dedicated to his own sense of integrity, Paul is modest, but when he’ found out that a health inspector praised him as the only pot-washer on campus who dried his pots, he could not resist telling us. What makes him work like he does for low pay, for a cheap apartm ent where he is lonely, for an evening of television (he goes to bed usually about nine and rises before five — “early to bed, early to rise makes a man . . . ” )? What does it make a man? Why doesn’t he just sit back on his soft broadside and take welfare — he’d probably make a little more money that way, and he could do it back home? What makes him strive while others sentence themselves to the nobility df not working unless they can get a decent job? Whatever the reason, Paul Behm de­ serves more than anyone has paid him, and that isn’t just cash. Everyone has his share, and some will say more than his share, of problems. Thoreau had a solution — simplicity. Paul Behm has fewer problems than most of us who are financially better off, because Paul has not let himself believe he is any poorer than anyone else. W hUtthere are pots of gold on the other-ends of rainbows, there are also the pot-washers who must keep the gold shining and worth winning. Patrick Ivers Thoughts on another war H istory proves th a t the operation of a public inform ation system is based largely on conflict and adversity. E ach tim e a rep o rter seeks out d etails of a controversial story, th ere w ill be som eone o r som e bureau* designated to w ithohold the desired inform ation. The ru le is sim ple and has been enforced by both sides. If, a f ra re tim es, th e m utual m istru st b reak s down, th e chaos of a free flow o f in­ form ation resu lts — im plied by m any business and governm ent agencies to be a dangerous developm ent. W hile th e b a rrie r rem ains firm be. tw een rep o rter and source, how ever, the new sm an is allow ed to “ get w hat he ca n ” by c e rta in oth er m ethods. A d is s a tis fie d em p lo y e, an in e b ria te d co u rt clerk o r a publicity. ‘seeking fro n t office w orker a re all considered fa ir gam e in th e contest to determ ine w hat’s rea lly going on. Inform ational leak s in th e ship of sta te have kept th e governm ent’s im age aw ay from th a t of a ironhanded politbureau and given it an -au ra of hum anity — despite a ll its faceless b u reau crats. ‘m Q i m r t t ATTACH® TO E V A IW 1 Ip lfc U P & > ? ITS 60T m B Ü S T Q & T IN IT"! ' - And now, for p erh ap s th e onethousandth tim e in th e h isto ry of new s dissem ination, a governm ent official has criticized th e m ed ia. This tim e i r s com ing stra ig h t from th e top. V ice-president Spiro Agnew has decided to c h e a t in th e g am e of “ find the tru th .” H e is e ith e r tire d o f nosey new sm en, tire d of being a nice guy o r tired of having th e (ru th sought after. In 1863 G en. A m brose E . B urnside used fed e ra l troops to jrio s e down operations of th e C hicago lim e s , a publication th a t sold p a p e rs because of its irre s p o n s ib le g o v e rn m e n t ( criticism . The vice-president h a sn ’t gone th a t fa r y et, bu t th e pow er .surging into action behind him w ould b e enough to close a ir w aves and p rin tin g p resses throughout th e nation. The vice-president h a sn ’t gone th a t fa r yet, b u t th e pow er surging into action behind him w ould b e enough to close a ir w aves and p rin tin g p resses throughout th e nation. O ur governm ent, in its post-W orld W ar II p o stu re, h as continually advocated a balan ce of pow er d octrine in dealing w ith h eated conflicts. Although choosing sid es, things a re k e p t n ic e a n d e v e n u n til th e destruction an d killing becom e so fru stra tin g an d sickening th a t peace is the la s t a lte rn a tiv e . H ie vice-president h a s chosen to upset th e d elicate b alan ce of pow er over public opinion th a t is suspended betw een th e governm ent and th e p ress. A nd in the m id st of th e stru g g le, lik e V ietnam ese v illag ers, a re th e m inds of A m ericans. He w ants an all-out victo ry , an u n c o n d itio n a l s u rr e n d e r, a hum iliation of th e enem y. The pow er of th e governm ent, even w ith its checks and b alan ces, can alread y be called on to w ithdraw b ro ad cast p e rm its; an d th ere is legislation planned th a t w ill req u ire licensing of re p o rte rs. Such a gagging m ay re su lt in som e kind of reta lia tio n . So V ice-president Agnew m ay be shocked to find som eday, a s h is b a ttle w ith th e m ed ia continues, th a t his statem en ts of w arning to th e Silent M a jo rity a n d h is “ lo n g -n e e d e d ” criticism of th e irresp o n sib le m ass m edia a re not h eard by A m erica. It ju st m ay happen th a t som eday not a single television netw ork, rad io station, w ire serv ice o r new spaper w ill consider h is com m ents w orth reporting on. And th e w ar ends. SST has become a waste of time 8 i Those old fam ily skeletons seem to have a ra th e r unhandy knack of com ing out of th e closet and into th e lig h t a t the m ost inop­ portune m om ents. It seem s like every tim e things a re getting settled down to norm al the old bone pile ap p ears. And to top it a ll off, even th e elite (?) m em bers of leg islatu re a re not im m une to the capricious play of th e fam ily skeleton. It w as roughly seven w eeks ago th at the Senate w rote th e final ch ap ter in th e sto ry of the SST. The sen ato rs calm ly failed to appro­ p ria te enough m oney to allow the .project to continue, so for all intents and purposes, the SST w as dead. B ut, like all good skeletons, and B rylcreem users, th e SST cam e back, and once m ore it rose up to trip the sen ato rs in m id-filibuster. The H ouse h as once again passed th e SST funding m easu re, w hich has landed rig h t back; in the lap s of th e s iin e sen ato rs who shot it down a few Weeks ago. The only difference is th a t th e m easure now req u ires even m ore m oney th an la st tim e around, due to th e fa c t th a t th e “ e x p e rts” who had assem bled to tack le th e problem have all been sent hom e. E ven Boeing has stooped so low a s to ask for a sum th at is roughly equal to th e national debt (w ell, I said roughly) in o rd er to properly get the w ork going again. W hat w ith th e R ussians and a com bined team of F rench and E nglish technicians tu rn ­ ing out prototypes (both flying and non­ flying), the question of th e U nited S tates reen terin g the SST ra c e is not so m uch how or when, but why? By DAVE JEN SEN Could it be th a t th e U.S. is a fra id to adm it th at oth er countries haye decent technology? Or m aybe the v ery idea of th e U.S. buying a c o m m e rc ia l tra n s p o rt p la n e fro m th e R ussians is offensive to th e B irchers. W hatever th e reason, th e m ove is definitely underw ay to re su rre c t the SST from the g rav e and m ake it a w orkable a irc ra ft. The m em bers of the S enate have a choice, th e y can e ith e r allow th e U.S. to go on w ith the farce of developing th e SST, or they can tu rn thum bs down on th e p ro je c t »gain C onsidering th e sta te of th e n atio n ’s pocketbook a t th is sta g e o f th e g aih e , th e w isest m ove fo r th e sen ato rs to m ake w ould be to stop th e SST before it can gain an y a p ­ preciable m om entum . If th e sen ato rs choose to allow th e p lan e to be developed, the ev en tu al outcom e w ill probably be th a t the U.S. w ill have th e SST but no one will be ab le to afford to fly on it. un less th e SST plans to c a rry p assen g ers free of charge, it m ay be in for som e rough days. But then, why w orry? The U nited S tates is fam ous for its w hite elephants. We developed the E d sel didn’t w e? And don’t forget those lovely New Y ork subw ays. Who knows, in 2Q.vea rs w e m av hold the SST in as high esteem a s th ese abortions. Ju st don’t forget those im m ortal w ords (spoken by G enghis K h a n , I th in k ): “Technology w ill overcom e a ll doubters — they’ll believe in it o r w e’ll ta k e ev ery penny they m ake.” That’s progress. Take it or leave it. % £ I T h u rsd a y , M ay 20 - More coisnmer protection coming for American public P ag a S | -M inority g ro u p p ro g ra m s Funds asked from HEW More consum er protection Agency) will have the power to Money talks—but with $249,000 measures are in the making for obtain court injunctions to halt the University could .do much the American public. allegedly deceptive selling This is the conclusion of Claude p ractices and false o r un­ more than talk when it comes to expanding its minority group Olney, assistant professor of substantiated advertising dulnm business administration, in an “ T ighter stan d ard s are advancement programs. That is the amount being article published in the current planned for product-testing, and issue of “Hie Arizona Business m arkers like appliance tags must requested from the Department - Bulletin.” clearly specify guarantees of­ of H ealth, E ducation and W elfare, said A1 Salano, He said, “The President has fered,” he said. sent Congress a long list of “Information will be made rep resen tativ e of HEW in control tightening proposals. available to shoppers on annually Washington, D.C. It was the Côngrëss is studying these government-purchased products,” reason he visited the University last week. consumer protection measures. he said. “We (HEW) had received two “Many are as controversial as One law apparently on its way the old ones in effect,” Olney to passage, in one form or proposals,” Salano said, one added, “but, in the end, the another, is the federal bill per­ from the U niversity ad­ ministration and one from Mike consumer will be assured of more mitting class action suits. Aguirre, ASASU administrative protection.” Currently, a consumer group in vice president, when he visited Other m easures in the con­ sumer protection arena this year Arizona is working on elimination the nation’s capital three weeks are: big business has responded of fair trade statutes in the state. ago. Salano said having one to “the changing spirit of the proposal from the University’s public,’’ am endm ents of the E d u c a tio n a l O p p o rtu n itie s Truth-In-Lending Law, and the Program (EOP) and one from F ederal Trade Commission the Education Aids Center (EAC) (FTC) is set to spring some w as confusing, so the two surprises in probing industrialproposals were combined. planned obsolescence. At last Friday’s awards Of his visit here Friday to Olney said a National Business reception sponsored by the review the program s offered, Council for Constituer Affairs will Black Educational Op­ Salano said, “I was enthused and be organized by the Secretary of p o rtu n itie s P ro g ra m , Commerce to obtain the services academ ic aw ards were •completely impressed by all the of the nation’s businessmen. received by Carolyn ~ “They will present views on Johnson; sophomore in how consumer protection can be liberal a rts, Francine achieved without unnecessarily Davis, sophomore fine upsetting -th e honest arts major and Regina ■I businessman’s efforts,” he ad­ >a Washington, freshm an ded. ’Plus Two Outstanding journalism major. “An already created Office of Short Subjects Incentive awards were Consumer Affairs coordinates given to freshm an ac­ federal activ ities involving Classical F i l l Society counting major, Paulette consumer interests,” he said. ."Unitarian Church" Williams, and N adean Olney pointed out that the FTC, 4027 E . Lincoln Dr. B urns and M aurice May 21 other existing agencies and a new Walker, both freshmen in 8 P.M . agency not yet created (thé Donation $1— Refreshments liberal arts. F ed eral Trade P ractices Blacks presented academic awards i campus for the entire country. “I think we m ust support programs like this,” he said, “but there have been disappointments for groups seeking funds in this area in the past, so we shouldn’t get our hopes iq>.” If the proposal is approved it would probably be about July (funding is now in progress) so that funds would be available for the fall sem ester, Salano said. The main function of EAC is “to get minority students on campus,” while the jcb of EOP “is to keep them here,” said Manuel Figueroa, ASASU ad­ m inistrative vice president-elect Within the proposal, EAC has requested $49,000 while EOP asked for $200,000 people on that campus, especially Dr. Hamm (vice-president of student affa irs) and Mike Aguirre.” \, There is “no guarantee” the proposal will be approved by HEW, he said, but it was “getting some good support” as lobbying for the funds from the Office of Education progressed. In a letter of recommendation to that office, Salano said he had' stressed ihat this was a campus where three student minority groups had proved they could work together effectively. Because 87 per cent of minority students who have came to the University have remained here through the efforts of EOP, he said,.ASU could become a model f FORMAN-NACE THEATRES * i f . 'a m ovie that w ill be enjoyed by young and old, a lik e . , THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE EISENSTEIN LA MANCHA Short-Special (Im m ed iately E a st of C am p u s — 909 T e rra ce Rd.) , - _ . ■nn -» - *. ' |GP|«®& Seal Loose | Now Taking Applications! For Fall SINGLES * DOUBLES ★ SUITES ★ APARTMENTS • R e aso n ab le R ates • A ir Conditioned Throughout • TV & Billiard Lounges V isit th e fu tu re w h e re love, is th e ultim ate crim e. • Sw im m ing Pool T H X II3 8 Starring Robert Duvall and Donald Pleasence • S au n a y*ypmarbwo. Kinneycompany • Wall-To-Wall Carpeting Come on over for a tour or Telephone us for information 967-2011 Science-Fiction or Fact? Co-Hit ... 'WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH" @ VICTORIA VETRI 0 ; technicolor®from warner bros. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Page 6 — T h u rsd a y , M ay 20 More about Chicano, Indian cultural studi (Continued from Page 1) exclude a goal of '‘preparing both groups for a m ore productive understanding,” Servin said. An ethnic studies class “is not a rap group,” he added, but a “good, solid course based on facts a n d . sound, interpretation. That’s where -awareness comes from.” * Servin does not believe a major in ethnic studies will be offered at the University, but he does expect a double­ major type program, such as is offered in Latin American and Asian studies, to be in-, studies program is "in­ business,” said Dr. George stituted eventually: terdisciplinary, it will be “up Peek,, dean of the College of The double-major program to the departments to meet Liberal Arts. Whether the allows a student to major in . the need” for clashes, Servin rogram can be expanded history, for example, and also said. ’“They must vote on and epends on “ w hether complete a core of courses in determine courses.” departments can hire faculty A quality program , on well-qualified in the depart­ Asian or Latin American studies. The University does which an eventual double­ ment and in the area of not offer a single major in any major offering depends, he minorityv'studies, ” . he said. interdisciplinary stu d ies, said, “will not be thrown The p rim ary reason a Servin noted. together from the faculty as it sep arate ethnic studies The background studies is. E x p erts who will do department was not set up, included in a double-major research and publish in their ; Peek said, was that “there is are beneficial, he added. fields are required.” not enough academ ic “One without the other does It is for this reason material produced to warrant not give depth.” establishing an ethnic studies a separate department.” Because the A m erican program is “very expensive ■ A curriculum committee S A SPORTS CAR YOU CAN AFFORD WHILE YOU’RE STILL YOUNG ENOUGH TO ENJOY It It’s a cruel trick of Fate that most sportscarsaretoo expensive for many of the people who get m ost out of them—people under 25. 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Overseas delivery arranged through your dealer. under ch airm an D r. W ilfred F e rre ll studied th e A m erican stu d ies program during 196970 and considered a se p a ra te ethnic stu d ies d ep artm en t, P eek said . lie added he believes a stronger program is derived through ttie interdisciplinary approach. “We are simply not ready for a separate department,” he said. Peek agreed with Servin that, the major emphasis *of ethnic studies classes should be academ ic. “ Student groups would be a better focus for cultural awareness programs,” he said. The A m erican studies program is “newer and not quite as fully developed” as the Latin A m erican and Asian studies program s, Peek said, ‘‘but it has roughly the same status. “ It is not tokenism unless you call the others so,” he said. ■ Teaching one of the history courses included in the American studies program is Robert Nesby, lecturer in history, who also teaches at Mesa Community College. Nesby, who 'is black, describes his class—The Black A m erican Ex­ p e rie n c e —a s A m e ric a n history from the black per­ spective. Nesby also believes that ethnic studies are legitimate academic study. “ Teaching for pride is fantasy,” he said. “Pride comes with achievem ent. You cannot pour pride into people. “Ethnic studies belong to the academic environment in the s a m e . sense as humanities,” he continued. “ They a re not for the psychological benefit of minority students,” he said, although they may have that effect also. Black students do not see on campus “the kind of evidence that would enable them to see the sincerity of the Univer­ sity,” Nesby said. “It is possible to'never get a black professor in four years here without even trying. “The black student spends a lot of energy trying to get oriented,” he continued, “ trying to assess the University, which has all the aspects he connects with oppression. “A serious black studies program would help alleviate this,” he said. Quality ethnic studies “will create for the ethnic student an en­ vironment he can trust.” No major should be offered in ethnic studies, Nesby believes, “ until there is commitment to the concept and provisions for Universityfunded research.” A major in black studies is currently offered at Harvard University, Nesby noted. “ I don’t see the U niversity getting involved to that-extent, but there is a lot of room for growth. T h u rsd ay, M ay 20 — Page 7 s included “ E ach departm ent on campus should providg funds for courses in ethnic studies, with a view toward coor­ dination,” he said. American studies is too broad a term, he added.. Additional funds should be provided for sum m er research , he said, and teachers should be solicited on that basis. *" “The desired number of black-em phasis teach ers won’t be found full-blown,” Nesby said. “You don’t find good teachers—you develop them.” The research that needs to be, done “is not original, research, but com pilation research of w hat is available,” he said. “A lot has been done; we do not have to start out as 4f no m ate ria l is a v a ilab le .’f t 2 No a p p ro p ria tio n s A 60-40 p e r cent distrib u tio n of funds to re se a rc h and teaching w ould be a w ise d istribution, he said . “ T here a re no r e s e a rc h ap­ propriations now, h e added. T he b e st ethnic studies te a c h e rs a re in ­ te rd is c ip lin a ry te a c h e rs , N esb y s a id . “ T h e co m ­ bination of tra d itio n al and ethnic stu d ies p rev en ts them from becom ing iso lated , and students se e them in a, full professorial role. “ Without the interdisci­ plinary elem ent even a department tends to drift into isolation,” he said. A se p a ra te d ep artm en t fo r ethnic stu d ies “ depends on th e c o m m itm e n t o f th e U n iv e rsity to th e o v e ra ll p ro g ram ,” he said . “ The p ro b le m o f fu n d in g a d ep artm en t belongs to th e sta te leg islatu re. I t is beyond th e U niversity—it expands th e ran g e of public relatio n s needed to g e t things going.” E th n ic s tu d ie s c o u rs e s th e m se lv e s m a y im p re s s so m e p e o p le a s re v o lu ­ tio n ary N esby said , “but th ey ’re n o t.” expanded program a ttitu d e s,” h e said , “ and for those who do, rein fo rcem en t of th e ir understanding and appreciation, to le t them be m ore effective in w h atev er roles they assum e a fte r going through th e p ro g ram .” In teractio n am ong ra c e s in th e c la ssro o m “ g e ts ou t’ m isperceptions th a t stu d en ts h av e,” L eyba said . “ Once they a re out in th e open, we talk them over and stu d en ts’ ideas a re then m odified o r reinforced. “ F eelings m ay be h u rt,” he said , “ but in th e classroom , th is is constructive, a s op­ posed to la te r w hen in th e helping professions stu d en ts a re still ca rry in g stereo ty p es and m isperceptions.” C ourses “m in im a l” M exican-A m erican course offerings in th e A m erican s tu d ie s p ro g ra m a re “ m inim al,” L eyba said . “ One class listed in th e catalo g is also listed a s not y e t being offered, y e t it should be jto round out th e p ro g ram .” > Leyba suggested co u rses in th e relatio n sh ip of politics, philosophy and religion to th e M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n . “ R e ­ ligion h a s play ed such a cen­ tra l role in th e liv es of M exican-A m erica,” he said . B etter coordination w ould be possible in a se p a ra te d ep artm en t of ethnic stu d ies, he added. D ifficulties a re c a u se d by a la c k of p rereq u isites and by som e overlapping of course con­ ten t, he said. A m ajo r in ethnic stu d ies, like m any bachelors d eg rees, L ey b a s a id , W ould n o t p rep are a stu d en t specifically for a vocation b u t w ould give a broad understanding. M ore In d ia n courses T he m in o rity w ith th e few est classes liste d in th e A m erican studies program is th e A m erican Indian. “ I believe th e re is a need for m ore reinforcem ent in th e a re a of A m erican Indian c u ltu re,” said G eorge G ill, d irecto r of A ll-Indian U pw ard Bound. T he n e a rly 30Ó d is tin c t Indian trib es provide “ all th e m o re re a s o n ’’ fo r m o re courses, he said . H ow ever, h e added, th e U niversity is th e only school in th e U nited S tates th a t offers a m ajo r in Indian education. A m inor h as also been offered fb r.th e la st two y e a rs, he said. T here is “one g re a t dif­ fe re n c e b e tw e en th e A m erican Indian and oth er m inority g roups,” G ill said . “ H ie A m erican Indian is not only bilingual, and in som e cases tri-lin g u al, b u t also bic u ltu ra l.” Who lea rn s th e m ost in an e th n ic s tu d ie s c la s s m inority o r m ajo rity cu ltu re students? “ T here is no m echanical an sw er,” sa id D r. L aw rence F r ie d m a n , a s s i s t a n t professor of h isto ry . F rie d ­ m an, who is w hite, teach es A m erican C ultural H istory and a pro-sem inar th a t d eals w ith a differen t asp ect of black cu ltu re each sem ester. Both a re included in th e A m erican stu d ies program . A m ajo r in ethnic studies will only be valu ab le if th e program is good, he said. “ T here really is no such thing a s a m inor. I’d like to see faculty grow th—rea lly topq u ality people. » “ O bviously som ething is being done, but it h asn ’t a rre ste d th e basic problem . The U niversity isn ’t coinm itted to do so ,” F ried m an said . . .... (Continued on page 8) KRUX RADIO PROUDLY PRESENTS THE EVERLY BROS RECORD SALES OVER 20 MILLION O N E NITE O N L Y W ED., MAY 26th AT MR. LUCKY'S 3660 GRAN D A V E. 264-2725 DO YOU W ANT 10 ECONOM ICALLY; $4.50 ADVANCE —V IS IT TIRE C A S T LE S ALONG T H E R H IN E? —S E E T H E A USTRIAN A LP S? — B IK E TH R O U G H T H E C O U N TR YSID E? P IC T U R E S Q U E AT THE DOOR E N G L IS H ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE ALL —VW BUS THROUGH A G E L E S S G ER M A N Y? IF T H E ANSW ER IS Y E S , C A LL A YH , INC. 4634 E . LEW IS ...................... .............. ......... ..959-0051 Although the m aterial “may give an in-depth look at revolutionary activities,the . courses are not intended for that purpose,” he said. {COMMUNITY BOX OFFICE LOCATIONS SP EC IA L “D e-b iasin g ” “ D e -b ia sin g ” th e e n tire academ ic com m unity is a goal of ethnic studies, N esby concluded. — R a u l L e y b a , a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r of so cio lo g y , agrees. L eyba, a Chicano, te a c h e s P ro -S e m in a r: An A p p ro ach to C h ican o P ro b le m s T h ro u g h S o cial W elfare. H e sees th e goals of an ethnic stu d ies p ro g ram as tw o-pronged. “ T ran sm ittin g . know ledge to stu d en ts of ethnic groups— who they a re , w hat m akes them tick and how th ey re la te to th e ir society” should be an educational goal, he said . A second goal should be bringing a change in a ttitu d e - “ for those w ithout h ealthy “ A t th e beginning of m y s e m in a r la s t s e m e s te r ,” F ried m an said , “ th ere w as a line-up on each side of th e tab le. Those who w ere in­ to leran t—I fried them . T h at sem in ar becam e th e firs t tru ly in teg rated c lass I’ve ev er been in .” '• SUM M ER RATES Starting From *140 p er m onth It's tho little things . lemon terrace dub apartm ents Hi Like a 2 bedroom, 2 bath suite withoversized double beds. Relaxing in the saunas or bil lards lounge. Enjoy a game of ping pong^frswim or just blowing off some steam a t one of our parties JeHhirlng top bands. It's the little things, th at make us big. prop by 1115 E. Lemon in Tempe, apartm ents are now avallal P ag e 8 — T h u rsd ay, M ay 20 ways to scenic marvels Rock hounds and geology “nuts” plus tourists will now have a guide to the n atural m arvels of Arizona’s scenic geologic formations along highways 87, 88 and 188. jaunt from Apache Junction, along State lake. Dr. Royse said the lake a t one time Highway 88, to Roosevelt Dam. At the filled the base of the Mazatrain to the dam, highway 188 extends northward 40 SierraAncha, 1000 feet above the present miles to the Tonto Basin and joining high­ level of Tonto Creek. way 87, the “Beeline Highway” between He added that “this water bed was as saline as the G reat Salt Lake. Extensive . “Geologic Guidebook Four: Arizona Payson and Mesa. The book, which is the fourth in a series gypsum deposits and other minerals were Highways 87,88 and 188,” authored by Dr. published by the Arizona Bureau of Mines left behind.” Michael Sheridan and Dr. H. Wesley to acquaint residents and tourists with the O ther interesting features in the Pierce, assistant professors of geology, State’s geology, reports “on general guidebook include spot highlights of local and Chester Royse Jr., geologist a t the Arizona Bureau of Mines, acquaints physiographic setting, climate conditions, history. and geologic history,” Dr. Royse said. For example: tourists and residents with some of the —“23.0 miles — Punkin Center, a pic­ natural features in Arizona. Highlights in the guidebook include the turesque little community w itira general The 66-page guidebook, Dr. Royse said, Superstition M ts., Roosevelt Lake store, school, Ranger station and a high, and Dam, Tonto Basin, gypsum deposits is planned to “try to focus public attention way maintenance yard. Established in the on specific geologic examples occurring and old m ercury mines near Ord. late 1800s the store was once known as within viewtof the highway. Hopefully, this “Tremendous volcanic ash deposits ‘Packard’s Store.’ Present owners, Jip will make trips more satisfying.” exist along the Apache Trail,” Dr. Royse and Frankie Tort bought the business in The book is available to Arizona said. “These date back to eruptions in 1944. residents without charge, Dr. Royse said. central Arizona 20 million years ago.” “The store is the hub of activity up and The non-resident fee is 75 cents.' The authors described the Tonto Basin down the Basin. Frankie can tell a The 140-mile tour takes the traveler on a area as a downfault covered by a massive stranger where to ford a t Tonto Creek, where the Joy Slash X outfit is branding; and can quote the current price of beef. Henry Simmons, local personality, says the store is Punkin Town’s waterin’ hole.” Another highlight in the book is the side trips listed. From the intersection of S lateC reek Road and Highway 87, the guidebook says, — “4.7 m iles—Slate Creek Summit, crest of the Mazatzal Mountains and'the GilaMaricopa County line. Pine Mountain road to the east leads to the Mercurio, Oneida, and Pine Mountain mines. A spur leads to Jenella Mine.” Dr. Royse said the 140-mile trip can be made in one day. “It offers an mwimal, exciting insight into the metropolitan area’s backyard.” The “conceptual aspects of geologic phenomena are not treated in textbook detail,” be said; “Hopefully, amateurs, laymen and tourists as well as professional geologists and engineers will enjoy i t ” M o re ab o u t Minority classes (Continued from Page 7) More im portant than courses, he believes, is a strong tutorial program . What tutoring services exist, he said, are not enough. (Tutoring is a part of the Economic Opportunities Program (EOP), and the department of English offers help for students in freshman English “ irrespective of ethnic origin.” There are special sections of freshman English for Spanish-speaking students and for American Indians, but none for blacks.) REA T TASTE * , “A good minority studies program will attract more m inority students to the cam pus,” Friedm an, said, “but we also have to have a tutorial program.” Minority-group students are “flunking out,” he said, “and frustration leads to-self­ hate.” A recently-completed study of dropout rates a t the University showed that a higher percentage of minority students than others with grade averages eligible for retention don’t return to school, said Dr. George Hamm,, vice-president o f” student affairs. “But the study doesn’t tell us why,” Hamm said. “We need to do a better job of going into the causes. “Some results from EOP suggest that more personal advisement, orientation and tutoring seems to have a beneficial effect,” he said. 'vin, Leyba and Nesby ?ree with Friedman that r6ng tutorial program Id be provided, but y does not think it should art of an ethnic studies V There is a “presumption that all minority students need help,” he said, “when the reason may be that they, are fo rc e d to pursue an education in an environmc they do not trust. ^ “Academic deficiency may be just a psychological burden,” he added. TOMORROW: E th n ic studies—the student view. ; ; in fact you should see its apartm ent.1 •1971. THEODORE HAMM CO., 8T. PAUL AND OTHER CITIE8 T h u rsd ay, M ay 20 - P ag a 9 Notice UNDER J E W Service /Manager M ANAGEM ENT Mike Maus 0"’"*u‘“wr Richard Autz ;i *— We Service A ll Makes Specializing In Ford Product BERGE B IC Y C L E LOT "M assive bicycle parkfnghr'eas-'* w ill be built behind South Hall and Hayden Lib rary next year to handle the Increasing numbers of bicycles on campus; according to John Elllngson, director of the physical plant. Service Center 967-2063 16 E. UNIVERSITY UR. TEMPE Ford P arts Stocked Bicycle traffic limited to set paths in future Tucson opened three direc­ Bicycle transportation has tional bicycle paths through the been popular t o several years in city on May 1, he added. eastern colleges and universities, “Our campus indifferent as far allowing them to develop means as s iz e ," . E lllngson • said. to work out solutions equitable to1 Universities such as Michigan walkers, drivers and peddlers. and Illinois are spread over 1,000 At Michigan State University, t o example, there are several miles of two-foot wide blacktop bike • paths criss-crossing the campus three times. According to Richard Bemitt, MSU director of public safety, the two roads on campus where automobile traffic is allowed have painted lines along die side of the roadway creating bicycle lanes. Bicycle racks are located at intervals along the lanes, Bem itt said. ° , B icycles a re licensed with either the University, for 50 cents a year, or with the cities of Lansing or E ast Lansing, he said. Cycliste are required to obey the same traffic regulations that drivers are. Footpaths and sidewalks are also located on campus, although neither Lansing nor E ast Lansing have sim ilar facilities, he added. Bem itt did not have figures available on the cost of con­ struction and maintenance of the paths, but mentioned that license fees and impounding fees for violation of parking or licensing regulations help defray the ex­ penses. John Elllngson, director of the University physical plant, said that a t the University of Illinois a t Urbana, both the university and the town have directional bike paths. The Place Is Die BASIS E lf., Studios, 1 B R Apt's Special Summer Rates " to m *114°° study Room— Baroecue—Pools FREE UTILITIES Includes membership to club Lisa, Discotheque. Fun-FunFun Seethe "Coach" «17 E . Apache— 967-4330 acres, while the academic core of ASU is centered on 156 acres, he explained. To help solve the University’s bicycle problem next year, m assive parking a re a s w ith racks to accomodate up to 200 bikes will be established oh campus to handle the tremendous influx of bikes, Ellingson said. The puking areas will be built behind South Hall and Hayden Library, where they will be ac­ cessible via streets, eliminating some of the Mall traffic, he said. T h e Creative Sw itch W hy has the M am iya/Sekor DTL become the favorite 35mm SLR camera of campus photographers? Because you're more interested in creative p o ssibilities than record making. The C reative Sw itch allo w s you to choose betw een tw o separate exposure meter systems, and guarantees perfect exposures every time. W hy tw o ? Because front lighted ^subjects are measured easiest w ith an “ averaged''m eter system. W ith back and side lighting you need a "spot” meter system to read the most important part o f the picture, fine 33mm SLR cameras have one of thesesystem s, the M am iya/Sekor has combined both w ith the C reative S w itch . W ho cares about exposure if you’re only interested in taking pictures of the baby Or A u n t A gatha? i But the most interesting '• pictures usually have tricky ■lighting and you want to capture on film what you V see in your mind. See « your photo dealer for a practicaldgMionstration. The DTL is priced from $185 plus case. ■ If you w ant a folder that w ill tell you all you need to know before'you buy, send the coupon -below to : Already the number of bicycle parking areas have tripled over last year, with the first huge area built at. Manzanita, he added. By maintaining large puking facilities as well as ones already on cam pus, betw een-class bicycling on the Mall should be cut down, Ellingson said. Ponder&Best, Inc. BClvd ., Los A ngeles, o lleg e Department C alifo rn ia 11201 W 90064 est Pico | V Rush me a fo lder on the M am iya/Sekbr DTL. “As the campus continues to grow, streets open to cars will be limited to the peripheral streets surrounding the campus, where m ulti-tiered puking buildings will eventually be built,” he said. ORDER YOUR RING NOW! MARK OF THE WORLDS FINEST SCHOOL R lN S S th e m o st respected sym bol o f yo u r e d u c a tio n a l ap Jjiievem en t. STUDENT BOOK CENTER 7th mm I College Avenue P ag e IO — T h u rsd ay, M ay 20 Institute provides com m unity living insight CLASSIFIED ADS T • Ideas and plans on how to make a “community tick” will be the subject of the 1971 Community Education Institute to be held June 7-10 a t the Education Lecture Hall. The session will begin with a banquet at the Memorial Union. Thomas Mayhew, coordinator of the University’s Southwest Regional Center for Community School Development, said the institute “is based on the belief that public schools belong to the people of the community and are obligated to serve their wants and needs.” Mayhew added, “Every effort is made to provide participants with new insights into how the sense of ‘community’ can be re­ established in their hone towns.” . About 200 persons from 12 states will intensively study concepts of how to educate a community, Mayhew said. The institute staff will be drawn from the University’s Regional Cent«: staff and other' U n iv e rs ity d e p a rtm e n ts , Mayhew said. The Mott Foun­ dation Projects’ staff and the staffs of 11 institutions involved in community education will also be included. “The Institute staff will be. augmented by specialists in such areas as stre e t «■-..„gang organization, police liaison, narcotics, city, parks, school planning, community councils,” he said. One of the unique features of this year’s program, Mayhew said, is the participation by police chiefs, m ilitary base com­ manders, social agencies, ser­ vice clubs and political sub­ divisions. Registration fee for the in­ stitute is $45. SERVICES Seif-hypsonls the miraculous tool of suc­ cess speeds up the learning and creative abilities. . Leant to concentrate. Lose weight, stop smoking and so forth. 274-MM. Philosophical discussion on relevancy of Christianity Dr. D. Breese and Dr. D. Yetman, Thors. May 20, 4:00 P.M., 1st Baptist Church on University Ave. (5-20) Getting m arried? Have your wedding tag* recorded. For Info, and prices call 274-2557 after 4 p.m. ask for Ken. (5-71) Thesis editing—no typing 265-4037. (5-21) Alaska calling? Construction, oil, fishing, cannery, teaching, gov't sum m er jobs; cost of living; further info sources. S3 cash or MO for second edition Jobs In Alaska, Box 1565 Anchorage 79501. __________ (5-20) Self Hypsosis—speed learning concen­ tration, calm nerves, stop smoking lose weight 274-0490. (5-20) ’Fiat service. Cheap. 271-0704 evenings and weekends. Classified advertising m ust be paid for In advenes either in person o r by mall to the State Press, ASB 302 (Old Business Administration) twe days In advance of publication. Office hours a re 0:30 a.m . to 4:10 n.m. Phone 705-1457 ROtet 01 tor three lines and 10c for each additional lino. 5* p er cant discount far con­ secutive additional days. There will no no refunds for advertisem ents placed with the sta te Press. • SALE • FOUND Puppy found. For information call 7655402. (5-14) Water Beds 30" x 72” *15## All sizes available w ACME 1010 E. Washington, Phx. Ridja wanted to Atlanta, Ga., after June Ist.i will 's h a r e expenses & driving, Madlyn, 7458017. TYPING 767-7270 Tamps. Need ride to New England. StJare costs and good time. Leave note for Steve a t 7462688. Secretarial Service by J ; Xerox - typing • Notary 2211 N. 24th St. PtnOAz. 2758161. _____________ ' ___________ (520) .22 cal. pistol, L.R. and Holster $40, call . Dave, .767-0705. (5-21) Mobile home 0x47, excent. cond. 2 blks to ASU, awning end extras, 02475 after 4:30, 746-5430. Bicycle, girls. Stingray-type, $30, call 745 4653 evenings. H art sklls (standard) S' 11" 100 cmt. med flex, tyrolie step in bindings. 070. Call 760-3237. (5-20) . Martin acoustic guitar, DC 12-20; grover tuning heads, hard case, $350. 767-5045. ___________________ (5-21) One good used girl's 26" bicycle, best offer, call 7660327 after 2 p.m. (521) Wanted 2 tam ale roommates fo r I 1 bedroom 2 bath town house, $45 each. In­ cludes Utilities, 7662706. (521) Summer wedding dress size 7 $40 766 7128. (S-2t) Portable dishwasher WasteKing $75, Ad­ m iral elect, stove $25. Gibson refrigerator 17 cu. ft. $75. 9662114. . Need rids to le a n , will share driving and expenses, can leave June 1, call Nancy. 7663664 (521) Fem ale Roommate for Ju n e 1, 2 bdr. apt., 60 mo. Utilities tnel. 1137 E. Orange #26. Call Barb, 7566265 after 3:00 p .m .(5 2 1 ) 2 girl room m ates to live in house in Tempe, call AAary o r Nancy, 9660072. _____________________ ___________ (621) (521) IBM Electric—Gothic type. Class 7661404. (run) Typing—Call Sherry Buttermore 277-2300. (run) Typing IBM. Maxine Mullen, 7550763. « ■_________ ______ ________ .. .. (run) Typing call Jean Buttermore 277-3602. (run) Typing (IBM) 2561205. (521) Typing. 767-1602. (run) E ast Mesa fonction area, 786-4314. (run) RENT RENT, 1 bedim . mobUe home, refrigera­ tion, quiet—no pots, single o r couple, 2757950. ^ Wanted. 2 coeds to share 3-bedroom house, 030.00 a s . monthly, Ph. 7665764. Subtos t« one bedroom opt. to r sum m ar months, Riviera Apts. 714 E. Lemon, #204. 7465030. Fem ale roommate, 1137 E . Orange #2, 5 Bail Lanai, 040 m o. utilities included, see Jan e 200-400 mf. RENT, 3 fem ale roommates needed June 1, $46.80 mo., E . Lemon #57, 7463232, Suzanne o r Jo. Needed, 4th fem ale roommate tor sum­ m er apt., Tampa.' $44 sa . month. Call Karran, ext. 5583. (521) I need a ride to N.Y. or New England June 1, 2, 3 call 7655707. (521) 3 girls wanted, share big 2 bdrm. apt. for sum m ar, $40 a month. Call 76T-3877 after 5 p.m. (521) Get cheap ride to Wash. D. C. 015. Help drive. D r.. Fektsteln ASU Math dept, (ext. 3751) or 7667404. (521) Fem ale room mate to r poolside, two bedroom apartm ent. 050 per month. Bali Lanai #3 7460432. (521) Fem ale room mate June-Aug. 058 townhouse 764 3457. (521) Architect, wife and baby would like to care for house while building their own, begin after June 1, contact A. Kalker, 7455370 evenings. Mobile Home 12. x 60 2 bed 1968 near ASU cooler ready for summer furnished $5600. 7663527. Fem ale roommate needed for the fall call. Jacoui 767-2187. (521) Two Crager mags fit Ford products $30 complete 767-4878 after 5 p.m. Wanted m ans and womans 3 spaed bi­ cycle call Robyn 767-5374. ” ■ (621) Yiew G arrard SL75 and Base. Still In box — never used. I have 2, retails 5140, $110. 767-8270. Someone to take 350cc motorcycle to IIInois vicinity, by ven or will furnish Will pay Contact Brad after 5, 7652580. __________ (620) RALLYE! Poet's "Spring Sonnet" TSD Event Sun., May 7, S.E. com er Thomas Mall, 10 a.m . Entrly fee 3.50. Info, call 762-2408 days or 747-1654. Need 3 girls to work part-tim e on cam­ pus. Will train. 767-8207. (521) AUTOMOBILES 65 Olds Cutlass, original owner. Immac­ ulate. fully equipped, air, best -offer, c a ll' 17663867. HELP WANTED Typing 9665654 after 5. Addressers needed, homeworkers earn to $1.50, for into sand 25c stamped ad­ dressed envelope to box 12213 Gaines­ ville, Fla. 330m. (521) NEED RIDER to Chicago, leaving be­ tween May 28 and 31. Call Brian a t 746 7307. (521) Ì Spacious 2 bdrm. apt. furnished, pool, close to ASU sublease June 1 to-E ept. 1 $140/mo. 748-3276. (521) ' Female $6. share 2 bdrm. apt. partially torn. E. Phx. near cam pus peal; pets, yard. P refer upper div. or grad $45 mo. A util, m id Juno o r July call 2757443 p.m . ________ ;__ ____________________ (521) E xtra large 1 & 2 br. apts. Low Mon. to Mon. o r tower rates on lease, Pehn Villa 7465711. (5-21) Large studio apt. available Ju n e 1, $76/mo. Buena Ventura Apt. #205 015 N. Hayden Rd. Scottsdale. Phone 747-1453. Summer rental 3 bedroom house, fenced yard, a ir conditioned, organic garden 7461207. 5 Chev. Im pels, excellent cond. 327 V 0, air conditioning, new tires, $875. Phone 7666144. Furnished, refrigerated, pool, studio 0110, 2 bdrm $140 no lease. Inquire 1031 E. LOrnon #1. (J0 1 ) Applications for Sept, employment e re now being taken. Apply with your class schedule a t the La Mancha Dining Room. 57 Austin-Healy, bug-eyes sprite, new tires, new engine, new interior, now elec, sys. rebuilt trans., '$550, 7655276. 765 4677. TV rentals, 012.00 a month. Ph. 747-7743. _____________ (521) Telephone solicitors in my office, work own hours, commission plus bonuses, call 772-7700. '62 Falrlane, good body and engine, great on gas, needs some work, 767-5065. Bouncers—need big man, 7600177. (521), Cocktail w aitresses—experienced, attrac­ tive, personable, with good hours and good money, apply In person. Rod Hundleys Court Jester, 3443 N. Central, located in the financial center (Central & Osborn). (521) '67 Plymouth GTX 440, feet, air, auto., m ags, excellent, m ust sell, leaving state. 757-571$. (521) '70 yellow VW bug, ex. condition. Now Polyglas tires, chrome, $1700 o r boot of­ fer, 757-5032. (521) $70 weekly work evenings and Saturdays start your summer job now, call 764-4222 after 4. (521) 67 Datsun Roadster, Mag wheels, 3 tops sll. rad, heater ilka new, m ust sell' this week. 7655776. (521) Anyone going toward San Francisco, need ride to King City, call Sarah, 765 5511. (5-21) 1763 green Belvedere Plymouth, go6d condition,, standard shift, need cash, bast offer, 766-6774. (520) State Press delivery and mailing. About 4 hrs. early morning, Tues.-Frl. 7653656. (521) 1763 VW tight blue conv.'- $475. 1762 Studebaker Hawk, $175, call 7663375 eve­ nings. (521) Collage girls needed to soil cosmetics door to door or a t beauty show Ph. Kathy 762-1088. (521) Leaving for Europe m ust sell 60 Saab 775 966-4171 eves. (521) Jazz Musicians Flute, Piano# good Guitar­ ist come to 1201 N. 43 pi. Phoenix leave Message. (517) CHILD care needed our home 3 children 4:36)1:30 p.m. Fix dinner o r live In Priv. rm bath Mrs. White 756-7477. Phx. (520) We need help fighting pollution! Help out environment and m ake money too. Call D. Wenck 2753320. (521) Need an apt. for sum m er? Check with San Miguel apts., 710 E., Lemon, 2 bdrm ., torn., pool, no lease, sum m er rales. (61) I960 Firebird 350; autom atic, power .steering, factory air, polyglas tires, ra-. dk>, 8 track tape player. Interior & vinyl top in good condition. 7663237. (520) W ater bed' sale representatives, call Jay, 256)002. (521) Man with car to work PT in public ac­ counting ofc. must opr. 10-key by touch $1.50-52.25 hr. dep. on exp. Mr. Mitchell 277-5523 N. Cent. area. (521) Tem pe D ealers Broadway M 130 West Broadway —. 968-0453 Tempe Tire 190 South M ill Ave. 964-3014 Male roommates, sum m er only, $40 per month B323, 750 Terrace Rd. Call 7662546. ■ _______ (521) Looking tor good speakers JBLLE—14cs 1 year old warranty. Also m iracord 50H turntable, Kenwood am p tkSS end Sony Cassette, 125. Leaving country, 747-8266. ____________ ________________ , (521) TO G E T H O M E To inquire call Central Reservations 272-0413 Need ride to norlhet i> Cal. Sac. or north, will share expenses, contact Stave, 746 4734. Fem ale roomma te needed for sum m er months. Call Jeannette a t 7662220. Park T errace E ast 3:00. (621) Co-eds, are you intertsted In working part time. Interviews, immediately, 7471942. (521) STUDENT DISCOUNT Female to share 2 bdrm., 2 ba., townhouse apt. $52.50 mo., Incl. utilities, calf 7662330. Stereo component system $225. 2 speak­ ers, 12" woofer, and horn G arrad SL 95, 70 w att amph. John 7660263. (521) 2F60X15 Goodyear tires nearly new $3$ each call 7655774. (521) (521) Typing—reasonable and accurate 747-1233 A fter 6 p.m. (520) Needed, fem ale roommate from now to Sept. 1, $40.00 a month Includes utilities, 7650057. Need rid er to Midwest to share driving and expenses, will leave Ju n e 10, call Mike, 766-3464. I am going to Iowa. _ _ _ _ (521) ON E WAY Move home in a ,clean, trouble-free Ryder Truck. A size to fit your move at low cost. But only a limited number are available, so reserve your Ryder now. Any girl Interested In going to Hawaii -'th is sum m er and sharing expenses please call 966-3075 between 4 8, $ p.m. Nursing student, graduating, m ust sell low m ileage 1767 Triumph Spitfire 3, 7677434. (52ty Fisher ZOOT 120w amp-fm tuner, dual 1017 torntabla,. 2 er-2ax, 3 way spkrs 100 asstd rook albums 7660040 Tempo, $450 o r best offer. (521) Exp. Typist for typing electric 267-8400. (520) Fem ale -roommate needed for the fall, ’ Typing, IBM saMctrlc, notary, theses, call Jacqul, 767-2187. etc. Marilyn; 9660721. (521) Boys 25" 3 speed chrome bike. Had 1f for 7 months only, call George, 746-7620, ' 035. Waterbeds, top quality, $25.00, king size, 20 yr.- written guar. Call 767-4673. (522) Better yet. Rent a One-Way Ryder! TYPING Space Records has moved to the Arches, 120 E. University, 2 doors from Je rry 's Audio. Wo stHI have sam e low prices $4.76 list, $2.77; $5.7$ list $377. W* also buy and sell used records. Hours 12-5:30, eves. Wed.-Thurs., 7-7 p.m. (5-21) TR4 63 wire wheals, roll bar, new top, rod loose, crank ok, $400. or best offer. Don 1140 E. Orange #9, 766-5005 message. ■ ______________________________ (521) Lady's yellow gold Girard Perragaux watch lost Monday, good rew ard 747-1616 sentimental. (5-14) • Electric typing in m y home. Rosemary Vance, 9670143. (520, 21) Ride wanted to South Dakota after 1 June. Will share expenses and driving. Isaac, 745-8017. Self-hypnosis the miraculous tool of suc­ Minolta SRI 200mm Komura 3.5 telephoto cess. Speed up the learning and creative lens, tripod m olar, cases. 765-4765. WHI abilities. Learn to concentrate. Lose . trade, v (5-21) weight, stop smoking and so forth. 2740470. (5-21) Must sell Immediately, 1757 Yamaha 305, mech. perfect, tools, rack, dial gauge, 7654765.________ (521) LOST WANTED Guild electric guitar only 6 mo. old, good action $350 o r reasonable offer, 767-5462. _____________ ___________ , (5-21) INSTRUCTION Students sincerely Interested In studying popular piano and music theory Trey Ryder 757-4733. (517) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed ium pm asters. FAA exam iner and m aster rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. P arachute Service, Mesa, 7053700. (521) Germ an Instructor. Tutoring, coaching, assistance with grad and research work. Evenings 7457784. (run) Individual tutoring In m ath, chem istry, physics and biological sciences. Phone 9061412. PETS 1771 Camaro m ust sell $3700 or best offs? It cost $5200 ask for Lynn 7462000 fully equipped. (521) F ree Jluffy warm longhair kittens, housetrained. c all 747-3500 o r 7452733. (521) 1767 Jeeps te r air. Hubs, radio can carrier three speed polyglas tires call Grog 745 7165._____________________ (520) Happiness is a warm kitty. 7 weeks old haussbroksn, Tabby Cray. Call 7463723 after 7 p.m. (521) 1761 Ford 4 door station wagon, over­ drive; good rubber, original owner 0300 7465707 evenings 6 weekends; 2653171 weekdays. (521) Late 1765 MGB, BRG, Rollbar, driving lights, tonneau, new top, good polyglass tires, comp, clutch, brakes, and shocks, rebuilt trans. & fr. susp., cover. 967-5213. • MOTORCYCLES 1770 Kawasaki Mach III excellant condl tlon, *775 call 277-9747: r 1521] '40 167CB Honda runs good m ust sell 1002 Mariana St. / T h u rsd a y , M ay 20.— F a t a 11 WAC spiring meeting notes Track meeting with T he W e ste rn A th le tic C onference d irecto rs have a p p ro v e d a t r a c k / xheet betw een th e top tw e e p e r­ form ers in th e WAC and Big E ight leagues M ay 27. The Big E ig h t conference officials w ill m eet M ay 20-22 and th e ir response to th e offer sh o u ld c d jn e fro m th a t m eeting. If they approve th e m eet, it would-be held in P rovo, U tah, on th e B rig h a m Y oung U niversity cam pus M ay 27. If tiie B ig E ig h t balks, rep o rts from B righam Young indicated th a t th ey would offer to ru n th e m eet on an in v itational b asis and accept th e responsibility of financial losses, if th e re w ere any. BYU took th e WAC tra c k and field cham pionships in a narrow w in o v er T exas E l P aso la s t w eekend in Tucson. The leag u e h a s announced next y e a r 's b a s k e tb a ll television schedule. T exas E l P aso and New M exico open th e sla te w ith a Ja n . 15 gam e follow ed by: C o lo rad o S tate-W y o m in g , Ja n . 22; U tah-C olorado S tate, Ja n . 29; New M exico-U tah, Feb. 5; W yom hig-UTEP F eb. 12; U ta h -B rig h a m Y oung, F eb. 19; U T EP-A rizona, F eb .: 26; A rizona State-A rizona, M arch 4. ' T he WAC b a s k e tb a ll c o a c h e s m a d e a re q u e s t during th e m eetings la s t w eek S im in Tucson th a t a ll conference gam es be officiated by a team of th re e officials, b ut th a t req u est w as tu rn ed down. The conference council did, how ever, announce th a t when possible gam es Would be officiated by two officials who w ill w ork to g eth er during th e y e a r a s a team . _ O u tg o in g c o n fe r e n c e com m issioner W iles H allock said one of th e reaso n s for th e denial of th e req u est by th e coaches w as th e added ex­ p e n se th e e x tr a o ffic ia ls would in cu r. \ A ccording to H allock, who y w ill leav e his post Ju ly 1 fo r / . th e com m issionership of th e H* PAC-8, it w ould cost each school betw een $2,600 and $3,000 fo r th e e x tra official p er gam e. M onetary dam ages sought by H ack ath le te s who w ere kicked off th e 1969 U niversity of W yoming football team w ere dism issed by 10th U.S, C ircuit C ourt of A ppeals la s t w eek in D enver. The a th le te s had sought $75,000 actual, dam ages and $50,000 p u n itiv e d a m a g e s from fo rm er h ead football Coach Lloyd E aton an d 14 sta te officials. F ourteen blacks filed the o riginal su it bu t th ree la te r w ithdrew . In an opinion w ritten by Ju d g e W illiam J . H olloway, th e co u rt sa id public officials a re exem pt from claim s for m onetary dam ages in con­ stitutional cases. E aton d ism issed , th e 14 M acks in a row over w hether they could w ear arm -bands in p ro te st of ra c ia l p rac tic e s of the M orm on C hurch during a g a m e a g a in s t B rig h am Young U niversity. They contended th a t E aton and sta te officials violated th e ir civil rig h ts kicking them off tiie team for expressing them selves. W hile th e c irc u it co u rt of appeals dism issed p a rt of th e s u it, o th e r p o rtio n s w e re rem anded to U.S. D istrict Court in C heyenne. r New M exico U n iv e rsity ath letic d irecto r P e te . McD avid w as nam ed to th e com m ittee w hich w ill handle league details w ith th e post­ se a so n fo o tb a ll g a m e in Phoenix th is y ear. Also on th a t com m ittee a re new WAC com m issioner Stan B ates, new A rizona S tate AD F re d M iller and W yoming A thletic D irector Red Jacobi. T he W estern A th le tic C onference h a s disclosed an in v e s tig a tio n u n d e rw a y c o n c e rn in g th e ille g a l recru itin g of a junior college q u arterb ack by T exas E l P aso. T he p la y e r is G a ry K e ith le y , w ho o rig in a lly enrolled a t U -Texas a t A ustin a n d w ould h a v e b een ff sophom ore la s t fall. H e w as D e v il Sports MU schedules bowling nights Officials a t the MU will be opening the bowling lanes three nights a week for league action during the summer. At 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays will be faculty and staff men scratch trio night At 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays will be faculty and staff mixed doubles and a t 7:30 Eight slated p.m. Thursdays will be student Jim Smith, Mesa CC, and Danilo mixed douMes night C ascante, ASU, taking first The league will bowl in a pair of place. five-week sessions throughout the Second place was the team of summer. Further information John P ierson a n d Butch can be obtained a t the MU McQueen, both from ASU. The recreation center. tournam ent w as a 16-team, Last week’s MU Socko .Tour­ double elimination of table top nament ended with the team of hockey matches. K o n r y r e c e iv e s W A C s c h o la r s h ip Mike Koury, two-year varsity wrestler from Arizona State, has been named the recipient of one of eight Western Athletic Con­ ference scholarships for the 197172 season. Gall 967-1604 S T U S ^ the no-$plice retread. For People Who Don’t Trust Retreads From $9.95... and you don't need an inner-tub« Cohill S Low Tire Company 4333 E. Washington—276-6288 (Le u th a n 5 minutes from ASU) A sk fo r S T E V E T A IT — Cam pus R ep resen tative Each WAC school selects one outstanding student-athlete to receive the honor. Koury, a junior from Holbrook, maintains a 3.74 grade average in mathematics. Pizza inn 955 E. Univarsity Orders Ti Take Oet m considered the b est T exas football prospect tw o y e a rs ago but q u it Coach D arrell R o y a l’s te a m b e c a u se of d is s a tis fa c tio n w ith th e g ro u n d -o rie n te d w ishbone offense. K eithley allegedly agreed to go to U TEP, w ell known for developing w ide open passing offenses, a fte r spending the y e a r a t a ju n io r college. The U n iv e rsity o f U ta h h a s alleged th a t U T E P football coaches h av e p ro v id e d K eithley w ith th e ir ¡daybook and have observed him in illegal p ractices. U tah ath letic d irecto r Bud Ja c k said his school is only in te re s te d in b lo ck in g K e ith le y ’s e n ro llm e n t a t U TEP and th a t no stiffe r penalties w ill be sought. C o m m is s io n e r W ile s H allock, refusing to com m ent on th e incident according to a n A lb u q u erq u e J o u rn a l new spaper rep o rt, w ill have to give th e re su lts of his in­ vestigation to a sp ecial threem an infractions com m ittee w hich h a s th e p o w er to penalize coaches o r a th le tic adm inistrations a t a m em ber school. H a llo c k ’s p o w ers as com m issioner allow him only to penalize ath letes. If any ^ in stitu tio n a l p u n ish m e n t would com e ag ain st U TEP, th is would have to be handed dow n by th e le a g u e presidents who a re scheduled to m eet in D enver th is w eek. Sis» Fairall sms F ri. a Sat. Buffet ri k a t pm M on-thru-F ri. A ll you can eat ^ izza A S ala d Page 12 — T h u rsd a y , M ay 20 Baseball team to face A Slh trachsters continue season Brigham Young: Brigham Young University will meet Arizona State’s baseball team a t 8 p.m. Friday at Mesa’ Rendezvous Park for die first game of the Western Athletic Conference playoff. The second game will start a t 5 p.m. Saturday between the two teams with a third* if needed, to take place Saturday night to decide the WAC baseball champion. Now that all but one of the conference championships for / the 1970-71 school year have been decided, the tumult and the shouting is beginning to subside/ But for a t least two Brigham Young U niversity team s' the action will resume this weekend. BYU’s baseball team, which won the Northern Division title last weekendjat Fort Collins, will complete its division schedule with three gam es agaihst Wyoming at Laramie. The newly crowned WAC champions in track and field, ' meanwhile, will head in two separate directions. A sm all group will take part in a meet in Logan this weekend, while Wyoming’s standing in the another group is scheduled for division race. - In fact, the action in the UTEP Invitational Cowboys are expected to come up with their best effort of the at El Paso. season in closing the ’71 cam­ In other words, the two teams paign at home. . will remain active while looking The Cougars have the better ahead to bigger things. The record to protect BYU has won Cougar tracksters are scheduled 17 of its last 20 games, but two of for one m ore m eet—the the three losses cam e la st California Relays at. M odesto- weekend against Colorado State. before closing the season with the The team from Provo dropped a NCAA finals at Seattle. pair last Thursday at Fort Collins before cinching the title the BYU’s position,, it could' effect following day with a pair of wins. .829 The final score was BYU 162, UTEP 156 with other schools trailing some distance behind. Mann was the difference in thé meet as he picked up first place points in the high and in­ termediate hurdles, ran a leg of. the 440-relay and finished it off with his come-from-behind effort in the mile relay. The Cougars had good suppbrt in other events. BYU finishèfl 2-3-4 in the javelin, 2-3-4 in the discus and 4-56 in the half-mile. ^ J W W V W W W W W W V W W V W t fW V W V V W V W W V W W V S W V V V V W ^ W V V W W W V W V W W W V W W W W W W t f W W V ; AMERICANA SHOP 967-5457 907 S. MILL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER ALL SALES FINAL SUMMER Special ruling extends streak for Schmnck The hitting streak of Roger Schmuck is now well-repeated history. But for a time, the Arizona State first baseman’s 45game hit skein was 11 games short of its actual figure. Schmuck hit in 11 straight games before walking once and being removed from a game against Loyola of New Orleans. Most writers and coaches in the area thought the streak would have to be re-started. But a ruling from the Baseball Writers of America organization m ade clear th at Schm uck’s streak could not be ended in the above manner. Hence, Schmuck went from a 19-game streak to a 30-game streak, a figure that broke the school record by three games. The senior from Mesa was finally stopped in the first game of the Texas El Paso series last Friday by Miner pitcher Mark Bombard. Schmuck went hitless in four at bats. ROGERSCHMUCK'S 45-GAMEHITTINGSTREAK Team AB R HRBI 2B3B HR Loyola LA 6 2 3 1 1 0 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 Loyola LA Chapman 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 Chapman 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 Chapman 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Chapman 5 3 3 1 1 0 0 4 2 3 3 2 Ö 0 ColoradoSt. ColoradoSt. 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 0 1 0 Colorado St. Loyola NO '4 0 2 1 0 1 0 Loyola NO 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 Loyola NO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Loyola NO 5 2 3 2 1 1 0 Oklahoma 5 1 1 4 0 0 1 K-State 5 2 2 4 0 0 2 Stanford 3 2 2 3 0 0 0 2 2 2 4 0 0 1 Riverside Oregon St. 5 1 1 2 1 0 0 BYU 3 0 1 »0 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 Air Force" 4 1. 3 2 0 0 1 Stanford Wyoming 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 Wyoming 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 Wyoming Wyoming 5 3 3 3 2 0 1 5 1 1 0 1 0 0 Laverne Laverne 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 Laverne 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Wisconsin 3 1 1 3 0 0 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Wisconsin Wisconsin 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Arizona 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 Arizona 4 0 3 2 2 0 0 Arizona 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 Grand Canyon No. Arizona 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 UTEP 3 1 2 1 0 1 0 UTEP 5 1 2 2 0 0 0 UTEP 4 1 2 2 1 1 0 Arizona 3 3 3 2 0 0 1 Arizona 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 Arizona Grand Canyon 4 1 2 2 1 0 0 4 2 2 1 0 1 0 NewMexico 4 1 2 3 0 0 1 NewMexico 4 2 1 2 0 0 1 NewMexico 170 48 01 66 14 8 10 Totals Batting average .47«. Slugging percentage BYU’s track team also knows what it’s like to be involved in­ close contests. Coach C larence Robison’s track and field crew squeezed out enough points to inch past TexasE1 Paso in the WAC finals last ¿Saturday a t Tucson. The WAC title, which was BYU’s third in the past four years, wasn’t decided until the final event. The C ougars’ super s ta r, Ralph Mann, came from behind in die anchor leg of the mile relay to beat UTEP a t the tape. WED. May 19th THRU SAT. May 22t«d. Sport Coats Suits 40% ALTERATIONS EXTRA FLARE PANTS I; 40% j! Dress o ff ALTERATIONS EXTRA SHOES 40% OFF Slacks A t k Q / SaVB *■ A# /© i ALTERATI0RS EXTRA 40% SAVE O FF Body Shirts j Á j l u i Sleeve P fjc g Sweaters V 2 1 •rice FAMOUS BRAND SHIRTS 00 2 /$7 Long and Short Sloeve . r¿ . • Dress and Sport MOST FAMOUS MAKER Jeans $3°° BROKEN SIZES Dutton Down Collars Conventional Collars Soma Franch Cuffs Casual Slacks WASH AND WEAR V VALUES TO $7°° ■ 2 /$5#0 pr. ■•at Selection in Smaller Sizes GRAB TABLE SHIRTS Stripe “ T” Shirts $400 $1” Ban-Ion Shirts Turtle Neck and Mock Turtle Neck Valued to *9M .......... $400 #a