S t a t e Presa
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE
Thursday, Aprii 9, 1970

Voi. 52, No. 84

^ g s o c ^

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Senate considers
next year’s budget

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By GARY WHITE
Staff Reporter
-The Student Senate m et in a special
. TVesday to consider the
ASASU budget for the coming year.
*
appropriated $161,000 in
ASASU fu n d s u n d e r 22 g e n e ra l
headings ranging from student ad­
m inistration to intram urals.

M ajor expenditures included:
$42,000 to the office of executive

manager of ASASU for coordination
of AS affairs, $14,000 under the
heading of student administration,
$25,000 for the Activities Council
$17,000 to men’s intermurals, and
$10,000 for a travel fund for all
branches of ASASU.

mm

Due to a lack of a quorum the
Senate adjourned with the intention of
approving the en tire appropriation a t
the reg u lar m eeting yesterday.

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V IR G IN LAND - Malcolm McLeod views the pollution-free
desert land near Canyon Lake. The unspoiled area is protected
by the Federal government from development or destruction.

Sen. Jeff Figler, liberal arts, told
the State Press of plans to introduce a
bill at yesterday’s session which
would propose expanding the En­
dowment Fund to allow the Residence
Hall Association to borrow money
without interest charges to build
swimming pools at residence hails
The bill will state that borrowed
funds would be repaid to Associated
Students in equal monthly in­
stallments with the length of the
repayment period not to exceed 8
years, Figler said.
He said the addition of swimming
facilities would a ttra c t more

Man, the litter bag

residence hall dwellers, who would
otherwise be in off-campus apart­
ments.
+
^ i f l - s a i d that dorms were not
filled this spring, but that pool
facilities would ensure that they
would be in the future.
3
He added that Cathy Campisanoi
president of RHA, had indicated to
him that the proposal Would be well
accepted by the association.
Mark Wilson, past president of
Sahauro Hall, said the pools, would
break the traditional spartan image
often associated -with residence hall
living and provide a gathering place
for residence hall dwellers more
conducive to relaxation than a lobby.

Smelter suit
gets setback
from judge
Two University professors lost tee first
round of their court battle with five
Arizona copper smelting firms Tuesday
Superior Court Judge Frank Gordon
ruled that the $1 billion suit k rovbt
against the smelters by Dr. Mark Rapdw
and Dr. Albert Mayer could not be tried as
a class action.
The professors filed the suit on behalf of

the 700,000 other residents of Marfropa
County.
Judge Gordon ruled against the plain.
offs less than 24 hours after be took the
case.
“We expected a long, hard fight,”
iSULl .
" T .
^
, ?he damage by industry is peanuts compared to Reader said. “It looks as if that’s what
we’re going to get.”
V|»at is done by a land developer,” Dr. Bender said
The professors, with their attorneys, will
Industry can be handled and is trying hard. I am more
decide by noon today which of several
concerned about the actions of the individual.”
courses to follow.
h ^ Ilr0i eSsionaL planners> he explained, emphaciyo a
Reader, a political science professor,
here and now rather than a long range planning view and listed
some of these choices: ask for a
a human rather than a natural environment M a n c I i S rehearing, appeal to the state Supreme
master his environment. He can only c o n t r o n i S Court, bring suit as private Individuals, try

Earth s Future perilous

By CINDY HALE
Staff Reporter
.... 1" an 1S virtually a sophisticated, perambulating
rn rH n írg n ne^rly ful1 and ready for disposal,” Di\

K ä s; ass*•**•dgh,h

ßßoder warned that if män does not change his
disappMr>Ward 016 ®nvironment>life as we know it will
j - ^ ^ e^y aspect of nature reflects man’s practice of
disposing wastes by dumping them into the biosphere, he
irin
ideas.

fo change must revolve around two
Dr. Bender explained. “We musf regard the

ílüfID. *anC?-of
biosPhere a s the highest priority and
K i« 8-1^eahz®
^ r e is only one biosphere, a single,
highly inter-related entity.”
’
e ’

“The idea of outdoor recreation has been oversold,”
he suggested. “People are encouraged to be outdoors but
they haven t been told how to behave in the en­
vironment.”
Campers, picnickers — statistically reputed to
leave one and one-half pounds of litter per person, per
dey ~ rock festivals and the Boy Scout Jamborees were
cited as environmental hazards.
Land developers, highway planners, outdoor ad­
vertisers and industry and municipalities were men­
tioned in order of declining danger to the environment.

conditions and must be aware of nature.
Bender suggested that planning should Consider the
fu s i o n 3 of the environment m relation to I T i Z n l Z i

to have tee case heard in a federal courtor

drop it all together.
Defendents were Kennecott Copper
Corp., American Smelting and Refining
Co., Phelps Dodge Carp., Magma Copper
Corp. and Inspiration Consolidated Copper

an. JT!IinCt*<j 1Siinc^ude Pr°viding a home for man, other
ammals and plants and a place to eat, play reproduce
recuperate and experience*events. Climate if^ w a te r
suit alleged that tee smelter firms
aad h—
relationships willfully and negligently damaged Mari­
copa County residents., by permitting
massive amounts of air pollution to be
determine i e o p t f m u T S e d 0
emitted from their operation.
vironment,’’ Dr Bender said. “The optimum en­
TJ* suit asked for a court injunction to
vironment should direct the scope of the planning.”
halt the polluting practices, $1 billion in
punitive dam ages and compensatory
w e r T ? r ‘
envir°nment
were offered. Dr. Bender suggested we must force in- damages for diminished property values.
The case was heard in Kingmanjifter a
dretry to design products -to be recycled. determtypr
change of venue was granted on tBfc basis
^ ¡ S h r ^ p0nSibiIity lies for ^ needed improvement that all Maricopa residents including
and establish a new population philosophy that makes Superior Court judges were plaintiffs in
the unmarried and childless socially acceptable.
the action.

Page I — Thursday, April 9

Greeks pick
nominees for
Diana, Apollo

Starsky quizzed
on role in forum

By DON PODESTA
The third consecutive session
of the Starsky hearings opened
with an objection by the ad­
ministration’s attorney, Howard
Leibow, to the public forum Prof.
Morris Starsky presented last
. night on campus.
The candidates for .Diana
Prof. Ross Rice, committee
are Janet Frasier, Delta
chairm an, reading from the
Gamma; Sheryl Hamlin,
University bylaws, said, that in
Pi Beta Phi; and Jan
dismissal
proceedings “parties
Norman, Kappa Alpha
and
members
of the committee
Theta.
are not to make public statments.”
Apollo contestants are
“I have no intention of speaking
Bud Scribner, Theta Chi;
to,
or about, the charges in my
Bob
Wacker,
Phi
program tonight on advice of my
Gamma Delta; and Pete
attorney,” Starsky said.
Lee, Alpha JTau omega.
He added that his attorney
The finalists are judged
(Alan Kyman) had advised him
by their activities on
to make a tape recording of last
campus and contribution to
night’s program and make a copy
the Greek system.
of the recording available to the
committee.
Announcement of' Diana
The
com m ittee
heard
and Apollo winners will be
R U S T I C L O C K — Yvonne Cannede, freshman testimony from Vice President
made Saturday night at
dance major, inspects one of the antique locks for Business Affairs Gilbert Cady
Greek Sing in Gammage
Auditorium.
currently on display in the M U West living room. and from Warren K. Sumners,
assistant managing director of
—
------»Photo by
" J Ray Wong Gammage Auditorium.
Cady inferred to tee charge of
incitement of students to occupy
adm inistrative
offices
in
The installation of Dr. H. K.
November
of
1968
as
a
result
of
enrollment, faculty, staff and the
Newburn April 23 as president of Durham, Dr. Newburn was physical plant.
tee laundry dispute at that time.
appointed
acting
president
Aug.
the University will be confined to*
He said that Starsky’s shout of
From 1953 to 1958, Dr. Newburn
23 by the Board of Regents.
the barest essentials.
“a stab in tee back” tee af­
was
the
first
full-time
president
The
former
dean
of
the
College
The program will be brief and
ternoon of tee occupation m iw
simple in accordance with Dr. of Education, Dr. Newburn has of.the Educational Television and when they were at a “razor’s
Radio
Center,
a
Ford
Foundation
previously
been
president
of
the
Newbum’s wishes.
edge.”
The traditional procession of University of Oregon and affiliate established to develop
Cady said that had Starsky
the
educational
network
for
University
of
Montana
and
was
faculty in formal garb will be
given him time jo confer with Dr.
television
and
to
provide
acting
president
and
educational
eliminated.
consultant at Cleveland State program service for its member Richard Landini before shouting,
Although the formal invita­ University.
stations throughout tee nation. Landini would have been able to
tions were almost entirely
brief him on tee compromise he
As president of the University
restricted to Arizonans, the of Oregon from 1945 to 1953, Dr.
public is invited to attend the
Newburn fulfilled the dominant
ceremony at 10:30 in Gammage role in a expansion of
Auditorium.
Dr. ’Newburn will become the
11th president of ASU. Following
the resignation of Dr. G. Homer
The candidates for the
Greek Week king and
queen, Diana and Apollo,
were annouhced Tuesday
night at the street dance on,
Alpha Drive.
,

New burn installation set

ASU

SPORTS 3657

GREEKS

PRESENT

G R E E K S IN G
A night of choral singing
SATURDAY, APRIL 11

CRICKETEER

. 8 P.M.

Gammage Auditorium — Admission $1.50

had reached with the students.
•• Cady added that tee situation
had been potentially very
dangerous, since there were a
great number of people in tee
area of the Administration
building, which at teat time was
walled on three sides by gin«»
“There’s no question in my
mind that this contributed to tee
problem,” Cady said.
Starsky’s attorney questioned
Cady over his interpretation of
tee meaning of “incite.” Cady
answered th at it m eant to
“stimulate.”
“Were you incited?” asked
Kyman.
“ Looking down the tiger’s
mouth is not pleasant,” Cady
responded. “I was tempted to act
but did not.”
“What were you tempted to
do?” questioned Kyman.
“Clear out .the building by
whatever m ean necessary,”
Cady said.
Cady also addressed himself to
tee charges of causing “disaf­
fection” between the ad(Continued on page 3)

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Thursday, April 9 — Page 3

Suicides on U.S. campuses
considered major problem

By CRiCKETTSTILWELL
“ ***
problems of the United States and
college campuses, ’ Dr. Richard
J.
Morris, professor of
psychology,
said
during
Tuesday’s MU Focus on Behavior
Series.
Dr. Morris noted that 200,000
suicides are attempted each year
in the United States and of th^
25,000 are successful.
“Women usually take slow
processes of killing themselves,
such as taking poison or barbituates while men use more
masculine objects such as a gun

WATCH THE BIRDIE — An architecture student fo­
cuses .in on a cardboard and paper mockup.
Models must be photographed from several
angles.
P hoto b y S c o tt A dam s

The rate of suicide in the
United States was highest in the
1930’s during the depression when
19 out of 100,000 took their own
lives.

higher rate of suicide then do non­
students of the same age,” he
said. “ Also, m arried people
under 24 years of age have a
higher rate than single people of
Today the rate.is 11 per 100,000. the same age, but after 24 the
“ College students have a number of single people com­
mitting suicide is higher.”
“Over 75-90 per cent of people
who attempt to commit suicide
usually give some sign such as
previous history or a threat and
The Gammage Wind Quintet, one should consider any threat
accompanied by Carla Rut- serious.” He said “Some of these
schman on tuba, will perform at signs include the individual
8:30 p.m. April 15 in the Great expressing discontent over
Hall of the Law College. The marriage, sex, chronic illness,
sleeplessness, loss of appetite,
age group below 14 concert is free.
marked anxiety and changing
The
quintet,
composed
of
music
years of age, the rate of suicide is
very low—about 2 suicides per 1 faculty members, will perform emotions very quickly.”
million, but in die ages between Lipatti’s “Aubade for Woodwind
STATE PRESS i t i n tt l lt ■1
« " * * • Slat# UMmrsHy m
15-19 years the United States Q uartet,” Russell’s “ Suite
nm
J
M
l I cam pus naw iaaptr •wary
ranks 14 out of 22 countries Concertante for Tuba and
T tm ts y tu rn isti P rtd a y d * rtM « te
ssesp t IwIMays and
studied. In 1964 suicide was the Woodwind Quintet,” Telemann’s
w t s f c and a
fifth leading cause of death at “Suite in B flat” and Piston’s
? . «»cspd class itisttp r a t Tam pa,
A rt» u à , t a t i .
“Quintet for Winds.”
ages 15-24.”

Quintet performs
in the Great Hall

Starsky questioned about forum
f Continued from page 2)_____ ____________ _________
ministration and faculty and of
.Warren Sumners, who has a-day bureaucrats m ake m e
creating friction between the pressed charges against Starsky sick,” because he had prevented
University and the community. over an incident at Gammage Starsky from placing a poster on
He said that Sen. Dan Halacy, Auditorium in April' of 1968 the glass door.
R-Maricopa, had told him of a testified about the charge that
Hie session adjourned after
copy of the leaflet in question that Starsky had “verbally abused”
Sumner’s'testimony was heard,
he received in the mail addressed him.
Sumners said, that Starsky had and the hearing will reconvene
to “Dear Racist Senator,” and
sworn
at him and said “You $40- today at 1:30 p m .
bearing the return address as
“Morris Starsky.”
Cady said that he frequently
heard mention of the Starsky
controversy outside the campus.
“You go to a dinner and you get
Starsky with your salad, your
dinner and your dessert,” he
said, adding that the public did
not understand how the
University could permit such
conduct.
In cross-examination, Starsky
asked Cady if his contacts
weren’t, in fact, contacts with the
business community only.
“Do labor leaders have dif­
ficulty understanding my ac­
tions?” he asked.
Cady said that he had some
contact with labor leaders, but
would not comment further

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Page 4 — Thursday, April 9

Letters to the Editor
W o u â '.piece*
After m onths of ob­
servation, I have reached the
conclusion th at the State
’Press, which professes to be a
publication for the entire
student body, unbiased and all
the other things that a
newspaper with a first place
award for general excellence
should be, is actually just a
mouthpiece for the BLOC.

action after being forcibly
ejected, when they, would
apparently leave no other
way.
This organization has also
made vague threats of riots to
our ASASU President and
called him a racist, ap­
parently their favorite term,
over a stupid matter like
banquet funds.
I have read about this
Finally, I read today’s
formerly
o b s c u r e (April 3) letter to the editor,
organization’s condemnation which was printed in spite of
of die Physical Plant for the fact that it contained
making two workers undo the libelous material about your
potential damage and willful reporters and was well over
defacement of public property your .300 word “lim it”
caused by Black Heritage
In short, I am no racist but I
Week signs and their demands
for an apology and rein­ am sick of seeing a miniscule
statement of the two workers band of troublemakers make
in question after their firing front page news almost every
day, and I ’m sure a majority
I also read about the BLOC of ASU students share my
charging into the office of our feelings. I defy toe State Press
athletic director when he was to show us it is not merely the
in conference with another publicity organ of the BLOC
student (an uncouth action at and to send its reporters out to
best) and then having the gall find some real front page news
not only to demand another for a change.
apology, but to attempt civil
Steve VanderLinden

_ À L o rtlo n «
Usually, I stay out of con­
troversies that don’t concern
me — like abortions and
whether it ought to be legal to
induce them surgically But
that letter , from Mark
Peterson! ( I ’m assuming
Mark is a male’s name —
can’t always be sure these

days.) This is not his or my
problem. The fair way to
settle the matter would just be
to have a referendum on the;
issue with only women under
fifty voting. As I say, I stay out
of matters that don’t concern
me. Maybe others ought to.
Henry Painter

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S S S - S y S r - S S
content w U l*m rt‘be

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Carswell defeat laudable
A dram atic reversal occurred in the United States
Senate yesterday as President Nixon was given his second
defeat in efforts to nam e a southern judge to the Suprem e
Court.
G. H arrold Carswell, a 50-year-old judge from
Tallahassee, Fla., was defeated in his bid for a seat on the
high tribunal by a vote of 51 to 45.
It had been widely reported th at efforts to defeat
Carswell had failed when a motion to retu rn his nomination
to the Senate Judiciary Committee was rejected Monday
Of course, the real issue of the 51-day b attle, really
never was the fact that Carswell com es from the S o u th though this has often been charged by supporters. (In fact
one judge from the South—Hugo Black—already serves on
the court.)
The real issue in the nomination battle was the
credentials of this particular nominee and the argum ents
would have been ju st as valid had he come from any p a rt of
the country.
T here is room in the Suprem e Court for a conservative
justice, which is presum ably why President <-Nixon
nom inated Carswell.
But this person should have a record of judicial
achievem ents to go along with the high position which he
will occupy. Carswell has no such distinguished record.
Add to this allegations of racism and you have a
nominee who should never even have been considered
m uch less actually nom inated. The defeat of his nomination
by the Senate is highly comm endable.

~
.

Let us hope that President Nixon will not m ake the
Istake aga,n~ two tim es is already too m any
™ e re a re m any qualified judges in the South who could

5viewpoint.
fe S t w
il£ n?theh vast
i 3 0fresources
4116111 a,S°available
have a conservative
With
to the adm im stration it certainly is not expecting too m uch to ask it
to find an appropriate one for nom ination

!"

1

T hursday, A pril 9 — P age 5
1 -------B WS™

Tempe mayor leads
City rival trails
Bradley by 24

Voting deadline nears
University
voting age have p i ___
election.

* « h t a re of
■r the May 12

R egistration m ay h e *

Ity s p É ^ ^ ia tO K

office of the Tempe Jmlhje aft i f t a e & n g e j L Boyd,
East Fifth Street, o r w ith am

Incum bent Tem pe M ayor
E lm e r B ra d le y le a d h is
c lo s e s t o p p onent, T em pe
attorney D ale R. Sbumway,
by 24 votes Tuesday in the
• city p rim a ry election.

Anti-crime plans
called premature
B y BONNIE BARAK

B radley a n d Sbumway will
vie in the general election
M ay 5 for m ayoralty and
council positions.
To p ro g re s s in to th e
g e n e ra l e le c tio n , B ra d le y
m ustered 2,568 votes and
S hum w ay g a th e re d 2,544
votes.
Incum bent Councilm an D r.
William J . LoPiano ta lK ^
3,105 votes, 78 less than a
m ajority of the 6,365 votes
cast.

The announcement of a
crime prevention
Wendell Rote, Ten
candidate in h *
council primary
been labeled “pr
Robert RnrigW of
police department
O th e r c o u n cil m e m b e rs
Ih e program m
going into the g e n e r a ld e c last
in the 1L
tion a re incum bent Dorothy
News as ready to go
Cooper Nelson with 2,576
“ im m ediately.” B
votes , H arry E . Mitchell with
Enright said plans
2,505 votes; H enry Arredondo
finalized.
w ith 2,342 votes; incum bent
The Tempe Jaycees and the
A. P . “ Rowd” Sanders with
Police Department have heen
1,815 votes and Wendell W.
planning the program S r a e m a l
Rote J r . with 1,738 votes.
months. Rote is Jaycee
president
L t Enright noted the |
is more than
prevention (dan, as l
the city’s newspaper, i__
2 SPAGHETTI &
he could not discuss the]
more fully until the
were made. Same af the pi
department employes dhh’t <
s2C M O S N
know of the program
information was
DINNERS
said.
PACE (Public A a frO im e
Effort) was said to “be ■ ranfiness now” and police were s a d h
H R M S t , Tempe — Open at 5
be prepared to hawHU the adO F F E R G O O D TUE& , A TH U RS. O N L Y
ditional m lh But Enrwht s a d

2M

1
§

D I M O ’Q
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P a g « 6 — T h u rs d a y , A pril 9

Sociologist says:

High court ruling
squeezes families
A University sociologist has
charged the U.S. Suprem e
C ourt w ith “ p u ttin g the
squeeze on large fam ilies”
with a ruling handed down
Monday.

Donald Fausel, assistant
professor of sociology, told

WeatlMr Report
Valley temperatures will
continue to climb today as a
cool Pacific air mass leaves
the state.
The forecast calls for
continued fair weather with a
high temperature near 90degrees today.

Life-Breath
Conference
An attempt to rélate Biblical
concepts to the current ecological
crises will be the topic of a “LifeBreath Conference” April 16.
Two professing Christians
established, in the areas of en­
vironmental control will try to
distinguish those points at which
a misguided Christiandom has
contributed to the ecological
Dr. Kern Sears, research
chemist for Monsanto Chemical
company, S t Louis, and Dr.'
Lewis Moncrief, assistant
professor
of recreational
resources at North Carolina State
University, will speak at 3:30 and
7:30 p.m. in LSC 191.
Advance for Christ, a student
group on campus, and the
University Religious Council are
sponsoring the conference. The
program is being held in con­
junction with the nationwide
Environmental Teach-In, April

th e S ta te P r e s s th a t by
allowing states to place a
lim it on th e a m o u n t of
w elfare paym ents a fam ily
can receive, the court hurt'
the large fam ily on welfare.
Fausel, who m oderated a
panel discussion during “ Live
on W elfare Week” on the BLOOD DO NO RS — Bill
inadequacies of the surplus
comm odity foods, stated that Kingston (right) a n d
this ruling is a reflection on Greg M yall give blood
how people think — not ju st in the Health Center to
legislatures.
He continued, “ This por­ replace blood used by
tra y s
s o c ie ty ’s a ttitu d e - Prof. Philip Von Bretzel.
towards people who a re social Donors are needed to
dependants.”
He went on to say that there replace blood used dur­
a re m ore real basic issues ing his recent illness.
that legislatures should be
P h o to b y R ich ard H elzel
concerned with, such as how
we’re going to provide for
people in the dependency
state.
He s ta te d , “ P e o p le a r e
there. Their problem s cannot
Blood from this year’s Greek
be ignored. Society is m aking Week blood drive will be used to
it as m iserable as possible for replace the blood used during the
people in t h i s . s ta te of recent illness of Philip K. Vondependency.”
Bretzel, philosophy professor.
Fausel w as active in the
The remainder of the donations
M arch week-long program to will go to build the reserves of the
experience the reality of w hat Blood Services of Arizona.
Donations are being received
it feels like to live on a
w elfare budget of 17 cents a at the Student Health Center
today from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
m eal.

Blood donations
benefit professor

C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Rata: Sc par a p t

a * la parca» la D a Stale Prate, O ld B A S SL
• m b ( : M a.m. la 3:30 p.m., call N M W .

He i

• HELP W ANTED

FOR SALE

Need assistance «M b h a ir cara. S U B
tor an h o u r's work. LaVerne.
Neededl P a rt tim e m ir ­
er, and office asaW aal
board, plus salary. C aB fo r
967-7357.
Fu ll o r part
Shop, ta n W.
Tempo. —

lim a.

G olf clubs, set of 9 Irons, three wioods
and bag W ILSO N K-28, good condition,
5115. 966-9736.

• W ANTED
•Male, » . needs a p L
you
A sk for Bob.
Singers, straffing
acts, lugglers. <
go girls, hula
for appointm ent,
phone number.

h i S ia City.

H

artists.
Cayfl P4P-I433

TYPING
M il FU

955-

Typing. M rs. B u tte re te . 277-360.
Typing 946-410

Typing, experienced. 9 4 0 4 7 0
Typing, IB M .

PETS
paps. Champion
at «55-1425

Rabbits.
(m eat rabbit).
9436207.

Palom ino
51.50.

NOTICES
Sign Up tor the R ive r T rip s dawn the
Salt R ive r Canyon. O n e dby round trip
$25 per person — nm n M iteg nqnllfit.
M ore Inform ation caR 9664532 and ask
for Terry.
Welcome AH C ars! B re d M uR an M u s­
tang Club pr esents RaRye D a y USA.
Registration opens 11:00 a jn ., 1st ca r
out 12 noon. Continental brmfcteat a s
start: Read M ultan Fend. 14 0 . and
Cam elback, E n try fee 0 54 d rtror/novagator. 5.75 everyone atea. D a w Prizes,
Fun and Food.

w ill leave from th e ASU

Men's Gym at 8 A.M.
April 25th for
Los Angeles.

Sign up now fo r R ive r trip s down the
Salt R ive r Canyon. -One dot rm — 1 *-*$25 per person, euer y ddng m uiid« ™
Intro call 9464532 and a * tar Tarry.

I t w ill a rriv e in
th e afternoon.

SERVICES
Need a
f e m a le ___ _______ ____
, .....
Roommate Bureau 456333«, 5:33 pjn.11 p.m. M onday « ire Friday.

A fte r th e p erform ance
th e bus w ill leave a t
m id n ig h t for Phoenix
and w ill a rriv e back a t
th e M en’s G ym a t ap­
p ro x im a te ly 8:00 a.m.
S un day m orning.
S p o n s o red by the

A
S A
S U
CULTURAL AFFAIRS
B O
A
R D

'64 B SA 650 Lightning. Excellent con­
dition. 615 E . Apache #94.

A K C Cocker r unpie v btend. 550 o r
reasonable after: 966-9367.

A Greyhound Bus

Have you had an y tryina _
experiences w ith M e A SU Crwteetfcxi
office? Does aetliup teeeaffi
and other gradualiaa office
often seem harder flw a
through tour years o f coats
Call Connie 379 «151 o r 371-8361.
D ressm aking,'sew ing, « 0 4 1 0

S a tu rd a y and S unday, A p ril 11 & 12 a t 7:00 &
9:30 p.m . in th e A rts & A rc h ite ctu re A u d itorium
Price: $1.00 fo r stu d e n t i

$1.80 general audience

Self-hypnosis can <
Jo have m ore s e ll_____
tag, lose wekptt, cairn
learning and ereatiro ahBRtae
beginning soon. C aR 336 am .
Special 3Cft oft te .
eata weight that. A ll
ment with sa
3300 S. M ill,
South M IR i
south Taam a

9X12 used rugs, 0
A ll sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.

• MOTORCYCLES

22.

A C TIV ITIE S CENTER
Rm . 232-A S outh H all
b y 5 P.M . A p ril 10th

W e have Brother Fran cis Incense. Uni­
co rn 's Horne, 726 M ill Ave.

1967 VW Squareback. Refrigeration, 31500.
363-0577 after 4 p,m.

Typing.
279-4270.

Sign up a t th e

W E D D IN G IN V IT A T IO N S — P R IC E S A R E
LO W IN ID A H O , 100 custom printed
only 55.95. Send fo r free catalog
sam ples to Arnold Agency, 206 E.
Main, Rexburg, Idoha, 83440.

Tw elve track stereo auto tape player
includes two speakers, eight tapes, head
cleaner. W orth $160, se ll fo r $$n o o r
best offer. 9663995.

Typing. 967-3U6.

in Los Angeles .
All Day April 25th

Hom e stereo tape unit autom atic radio,
top condition, two tree tapes, 5 9 0 .X B II
9166309.

Guitar. F a ir condition,, nice tone. stee!
strings, «20. 9469294 evenings.

Typlng. 967-3675.

HAIR

nice

W e’re In the mood to trade, so step up
to sound listening. B rin g your stereo
equipment Into W O O LCCfS Electronics
Dept, for highest trade-in values. 1300
Scottsdale Road, Tempo. 966-7031.

Typing, IB M . M rs.
1130.

A K C Registered
backgrounds. C all
anytime.

'51 Ford pickup, new paint, new en­
gine, 36 cam , four barrel, synchrom esh,
m ^aes, etc. S675. 267-0771.
F o r guitar. Beautiful condition,
tone, nylon strings, $50. 966-4642.

Wanted:
la share tw o
bedroom apt. « d i
M ost be a
student and be 31.
1-5 p m , M on. B u i Frf.

T Y P IN G , IB M ,
0763.

$50 off regular price /to college students
with id cards. Component stereos, 100
watts, G arrard changer, A M / F M m ulti­
plex, a ir suspension speakers. A lso A M F M m ultiplex 3 track tape deck com ­
bination component, 100 watts, a ir sus­
pension speakers. Both 3249.95, one year
guarantee. Free $19.95 earphones with pur­
chase of either set. Stitch and Listen,
3619 W. Bethany Home.

F o r sale. Honda 300 Scram bler, good
condition. C all 960-0769.
Fo r sale Honda 90 Scram bler, 1969, good
condition, call 960-0095 alter 5:00 p.m.

INSTRUCTION
Tutoring In math, biological sciences,
general and organic chem istry. 966
4740.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math. Chem is­
try, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

LOST
LO ST : Slwpherd/Atradale m ix puppy,
brown and black, answ ers to Conrad,
lest at Goodwin StXlMcm Sunday night.

966*2913.

• AUTOMOBILES
'0 Opel sport rallye, green, radio, good
condition, asking 51400 attar 5:30 p.m.
946740
'47 Chevy, Fleetline custom , classic In
' condition. 965-4516.
'09 Opel sports rallye, green, radio, good
condition,.asking SIM M after 5:30 p.m.
966-7493.
'65 Comet Cyclone, four speed, bucket
seals, two door hardtop, good tiras,
m ust sell. 967-9169.

1964 vw Bus, excellent condition, new
engine, one year old. 2665431 evenings.
1969 Corvette Coupe, 6,000 m iles, fac­
tory air, power steering, posltractlon,
327, 4-speed. 9665375.
'*7 M ustang fastback, 4-speed, fact, air,
wide oval tires, m ags, headers. Im m ac­
ulate *1050, 934-4502.
Beach Buggy. R uns real smooth— priced
to sell. Cut down 1953 Dodge station
wagon 5225. 1003 Concordo D r. 967-5045.

RENT
Y o u n g «roman, child want fem ale student
w faculty to «ha re three bedroom apt.,
POOL 967-0539 after 5 p.m. 560 mo.
T *»

bedroom furnished apartment.
A vailable Immediately. «10

Thursday, April 9 — Page 1

Thinclads
entertain
Ute teams

Devils nip N A U

It’s back to battling the big
boys for ASU’s track team
Saturday afternoon when they
host Brigham Young and Utah in
a triangular portion of what will
amount to a pentagonal meet.
A dual meet between Mesa
Community and Phoenix College
was moved to Joe Selleh Field
due to the nonavailability of the
HoKam track, and the university
meet was moved to the late af­
ternoon to avoid conflict with the
ASU-New Mexico i— WAC
opening baseball series.
Junior college field events will
start at 3:30, to be followed by the
university field events at ap­
proxim ately 4:30. Running
events will begin at 4:50, with
alternate running of juco and
university races. There will be no
direct competition.
BYU will be making a repeat
performance here this year. The
highly-favored Cougars were
pressed to the final event before
edging the Devils, 81-73, in a dual
meet March 19.
Events to watch:
. High jump — Barry Shepard ..
(7-2) resumes battle with a trio of
BYU stand-outs headed by Ken
Lundmark, 7-1 last week at Texas
relays.
Long jump — BYU’s Pertti
Pousi (26-3) makes outdoor debut
against Utah’s Dave Walker (248) and Dan Wassom (24-0) and
ASU’s Steve Holden (23-10%).
880 — Bergeson twins of BYU
vs. Utes’ Frank Wojtech (1:51.8)
and Devils’ Ken Robinson
(1:51.6).
Scott P e te rs o n .
Javelin—Mark Murro. Period.

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Sports Editor
Arizona State’s veteran base­
ball players m et Northern
Arizona University, but it took
more than pride to turn back the
Axers 2-1 Tuesday night at
Phoenix Municipal Stadium
ASU coach Bobby Winkles went
with an all-veteran lineup for the
fliird game to revitalize the Sun
Devils before the Western
'Athletic Conference slate begins
I tomorrow.
But it took the efforts of fresh­
man Gary Atwell both offensively
and defensively to give ASU its
19th win against 12 defeats this
year.
The Devils went scoreless
through the first five innings and
trailed 1-0 after a walk, a single
and a sacrifice fly got NAU’s only
run.

fifetime best.

Netters hit quarterfinals
but drop Arizona O pen
A n y n n o Q to t n
j
_ .
Arizona
State advanced two 4-6,
6-3, 9*7 in an upset The Atennis players into the quar­ State coach finally fell t o I f t i w f c
terfinals of the Arizona Open 4-6, 6-3, 6-0.
Tennis Tournament but failed to
An Arizona State player a t t i ^
cop the title last weekend.
ASU coach Bill Lenoir and out school competition this year
number one Hans Nordstrom lost in the semis. John Forte, a
both made the quarterfinals but California transfer student alr
Nordstrom was defeated by lost to Mincek 6-2, 6-4.
eventual champion Zdravko
The Sun Devils’ Dap Violette
Mincek of Brigham Young 6-4. 6- and Bill Butler lost in first nmnd
3.
action. Mike Wilkimmi awHn jjn i
Lenoir topped Butch Palmer of Alven picked up first r o o d —
the UofA 6-1, 6-4 in the quarters but stumbled in ¡ » « H
and edged Bill Brown of Omaha action.
V

3rd S*M*A*S*H
WEEK

MASH'

IS WHAT
THE NEW
FREEDOM
OF THE
SCREEN IS
ALL ABOUTl’i
—Richard Schickel, Life

BLOOD DRIVE
Today & Tomorrow
9 to 5
ASU HEALTH CENTER

T -f

The W o
Traveler, Phil­
osopher a n d
Connoisseur of
GoodFood pre-

B ?

In the sixth, Lumberjack
.starter Bill Stephan’s wildness
jrq v ed costly. He issued free
passes to Jack Collinge and Jeff
Osborn to staff the bottom of the
sixth inning.
Mike Rupcieh’s bunt in front of
the mound was never fielded as
Stephan lost his footing and made
a feet-first slide by the ball on the
grass.
Then Winkles replaced catcher
Fran Zbikowski with Atwell as a
pinch hitter. Atwell singled
between shortstop and third
«hiving home the two Devil runs.
Atwell saved the Devils
defensively in the next inning,

making a two-out diving catch of
a 415-foot drive to center field
with runners on first and third.
. Mike Hansen, also a freshman
for ASU, picked up the win in
relief. The big righthander
fanned two in two innings’ work
to notch his third win in as many
decisions.
The Devils won their fourth
one-run contest against four
lmses. The game, played in just a
little over two hours, saw only
five hits by NAU and four by the
Devils.

FRIED
___

^

w ----u R -—
$ w*7"
iy
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from
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E W / i'

s to le n
Farmer
b a c k yard,
sweet and sour
cole slaw,
French
fried
potatoes, sour
d ough bread
with honey.

....
««SON,,
Seconds
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? 0th Cenjtur>To> presents

M A S II
An Ingo Preminger Production

Starring
DONALD SUTHERLAND
ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRJTTI
CcSlanmi SAUY « lltRMAN • R0B£RT OUUU '
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* Scottsdale & First Ave.
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’ 43rd Ave. & Glendale
16th St. & Camelback
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.L J L ,

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Produced by INGO PREMINGER
Directed by ROBERT At TMAN
Screenplay by RING LARDNER. Jr.
nom à novel by RICHARD HOCHER
Music by lûHNNV MANDEl-

C olor by D E L U X E ® PANAVISIO N*

Page 8 — Thursday, April 9

Cinderella teacher
watches coaches
turn into pumpkins
Cinderella and a University
zoologist have much in common.
They both experience life in two
differing worlds.
The fairytale lass, a peasant
girl by day and a princess after
dark, saw her pumpkin turn into
a coach and vice-versa.
When the sun shines, Dr. Neil
Hadley guides thé research ef­
forts of several graduate students
who are studying how desert
creatures survive in the hot, dry
Arizona climate. At night, in his'
olher world, he watches the Suns
shine and sees coaches turn into
pumpkins.
Hadley is an assistant to the
Suns’ official scorer, John Olson,
and in this position, his research
lab becomes Veteran’s Memorial
Coliseum.
“Fortunately, I’m accustomed
to the task of compiling data,”
foe zoologist admits. “During the
course of the games, I gather and
distribute statistical information
for press, radio, TV and
officials.”
NBA score-keeping is a com-,
plicated process. Statistics fadude field goals and free throws
attempted and made by each
player, rebounds, assists,
minutes played, personal fouls
and turnovers.
■Hie data is relayed to the of­
ficial scorer’s table by a team of
spotters charged with compiling
official statistics as the contest
ensues. Olson makes the final
decision on who is credited with a
basket, the time outs remaining
and other official rulings
Hadley played basketball while
fa high school fa Dearborn,
Mich., where he won all city and
honorable mention all-state
recognition. Later, he continued
his career at Henry Ford Junior
College, Western Michigan
University and Eastern Michigan
University.
“I usually played forward,” he
recalls. “I was only an average
ball player. Otherwise I’d be
stuffing shots fa the NBA in«frad
of injecting them into various
animals.”

Hadley enjoys his moonlight
job and discusses it eagerly. “I’m
a Suns’ fan. Helping the
scorekeeper enables me to meet
die players, see the games and
study the mannerisms of op­
posing coaches.”
Even fa file midst of furious
NBA action, Hadley’s scientific
mind is a t work. As a
physiologist, he is curious about
the stress of fast-paced com­
petition on the athlete’s system
Hadley marvels at flie player’s
physical condition and would like
to equip Dick Van Arsdale with
telemetry gear to monitor his
heart beat and respiration under
game conditions.

ZT,

7 Dr JN9il Hodl®y- zoologist (left), <focu«e, on expert.

3 S ? ^ H a d le v T r ^ r i!-5 r°nL.Hi" (i en,er)ondG ~ 8 Aheom. AfteFrtie
class.
Dr. Hadley trades in his clipboard for a scoreboard to follow the Suns.
M C .-M . BMrihrt*

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There areproblems..like
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MY
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r :
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