Board interviews Texan
By JAY HOVDEY

© ST A T E P R E SS, W O
Arizona Stata Univarsity, Tampa, A ril.

Dr. Bryce Jordan, interim
president of the University of
Texas, will be in Tempe today for
an interview with the Regents’
. P residential Selection Com­
m ittee Advisory Board, the State
Press learned from a Texas
source.
The source, who asked not to be
identified, said that Dr. Jordan,
interim president at Texas since
last July, might be selected to fill
the University presidency to be
vacated by Dr. H. K. Newburn in
June.
Upon accepting the Texas pres­
idency in July, Dr. Jordan in­
dicated that he did not view the
appointment as a permanent one
and could consider m oving to
another position.
When asked if Dr. Jordan were

Regents talk with Jordan
about presidential position

a candidate for University presi­
dent, Regent Norman Sharber
said, “I have no comment,” and
added “I don’t believe any of the
Regents will have any.”
Elwood Bradford, chairman of
the R egents’ Selection Com­
m ittee, could not be contacted for
comment

A University source told the
State Press earlier this month
th at the list of presidential
candidates had been narrowed to
three by the Regents.
The Advisory Board, headed by
Dr. Harold Fearon, chairman of
the management departm ent is

F ji
Voi. S3, No. 45

m ade up
of U niversity
representatives which have been
assisting the Regents in selecting
a president.
Board m em ber T. Tilm an
Crance, University director of
budgets, said “At the direction of
the chairman of the Board of
Regents’ Selection Committee,

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Thursday, December 10, 1970

Tempe, Arizona

YD consultations double

By BRUCE BARNETT
This number does not mean
The number of students who th at 277 cases have been
have visited the Student Health diagnosed, Mrs. M cFarland said.
Service this sem ester for the Some students return to the
diagnosis or treatm en t of crater several tim es in the course
gonorrhea and syphilis is almost of their treatm ent
double what it was at this time
Mrs. McFarland said many
last year.
students go to the Maricopa
M rs. E laine M cFarland, County H ealth ' D ept, for
assistant director of the health diagnosis and treatm ent “We
crater, raid 277 visits concerning work cooperatively -with the
the diseases have been made this MCHD,” she said.
year.
Mrs. • McFarland is a public
health nurse train ed
in
epidemiology, the treatm ent of
epidemics. Gonorrhea is a disease of the
genitaTorgans. Symptoms in the
mâle are urethral discharge and
a burning upon urination, she
said.
In the female, gonorrhea is far
more difficult to identify, she
a re a ’s congestion could be continued. “Vaginal discharge
alleviated if University members and pelvic pains are the female
parked in the lots by the stadium symptoms. However, they do not
and across from Mariposa Hall appear in-many cases,” she said.
If gonorrhea is left untreated
on Apache Boulevard, he said.
the
results can be’ sterility or a
Provisions are now being made
for construction of a University crippling of almost any organ or
parking lot to be located east of part of the body, Mrs. M cFarland
added.
thé Law College, he added.
“Syphilis, unlike gonorrhea,
Godbehere said, “Anything and can be passed by methods other
everything controlled by the than intercourse,” she said.
U niversity is patrolled by_
The most common sympton of
Campus Security.” Betides the syphilis is a chancre, a sore that
supervision of on-cam pus appears were the infection enters
property, Godbehere said, the body Mrs. McFarland said.
Campus Security also patrols The chances of missing this early
three outlying „experim ental tsymptom is great because the
farm s, two of which are owned by sores do not hurt and go away
the University of Arizona.
quickly, she said.
Women have a difficult time
Campus officers are rotated
weekly on th eir coverage recognizing a chancre because it
assignments, he said, with hourly is usually within the vagina.
shift changed a t 3 and 11 p.m. and
“Gonorrhea is a great crippler
7 a.m. He said the University is and syphilis is a great killer,”
patrolled at night by six officers said Mrs. McFarland.
w ith one m an assigned
“ M ost U niversity students
specifically to Hayden Library to
contract
these Hiapnao« from
cut down on thefts and van­
talented am ateurs, not Nogales
dalism.
professionals,” she added.
Godbehere said there is a
“Everybody is surprised when *
Traffic Appeals Board to which
University members may appeal they discover they have con­
their parking tickets. He added tracted one of these diseases.”
that this board has supervision she said.
'
funs*.»**'*
only over U niversity-issued
Most males seek’treatm ent for
parking citations and th at venereal disease, M rs. Me- ’
moving violations m ust be taken F ar land said. “But I’m sure
to die Justice court
there w e women on campus who

P a rk in g woes

Campus cops issue
50-75 tickets daily
By JOHN BANASZESKI
If you drive to school and have
received a parking ticket on
campus, don’t feel lonesome.
Campus Security officers who
patrol only the parking lots often
issue 50-75 parking citations in
rae day.
Lt. Tom Godbehere of Campus
Security said M ondays and
Wednesdays are the heaviest
days for parking tickets.
Campus Security employs 31
full-time officers, five detectives
and three motorcycle officers.
The first month of each new
semester is most heavily loaded
with the issuance of parking
tickets, he said. According to last
year’s statistics, 7,586 parking
citations were issued by Campus
Security officers in just the
month of September.
Parking violations decrease
once the semester has begun
since students learn the correct
parking spots, he added.
“ You can find a student,
faculty or staff parking space,
but you’re going to have to walk a
little,” Godbehere said. He added
that there are tight University
parking, lots
specifically
designated for faculty and more
than 13-lots assigned for students
use.
v
— The worst parking problem lies
in the general area of the
B u s in e ss A d m in is tra tio n
buildiihg, Godbehere said. This

don’t know they have anything
wrong,” she said.
Students signing in at die in­
firm ary need only ray, “I would
like to see a doctor.” The doctor
will examine the patient and
order lab tests.
An interview with Mrs. Mc­
Farland is also part of the
procedure.
“No medical information or
record of anything discussed will
be given to anyone without die
student’s w ritten perm ission.
This includes parents and the
arm ed forces,” said Mrs. McFarland.
She concluded, “I am going to
be prepared far a big increase in
business.”

ART
SALE

whom we are advisory to, we
have been asked to make no
comments.”
- Crance added that if the fact
that a man was being considered
for the presidency was learned by
his present employer, it might
cause the University to lose the
candidate.
“We are not trying to hide
information,” he said.
Jim Bryan, an ASU graduate
student in music, who received
his undergraduate degree from
the University of Texas, said he
saw Dr. Jordan (chairm an of the
music department there from
1965-67) on campus about two
weeks ago walking with U
member of the Board of Regents.
“ I heard rum ors from
reputable sources in Texas and I
knew why he was here,” Bryan
said. “He is interim president in
Texas, and we need a president
here.
“The Daily Texan, a news­
paper in the area, (Hinted a stray
early in September saying that
Dr. Jordan was looking for a job,
and the next day wrote a' big,
apologetic article saying that
none of the previous story was
true.”
“I think he would be an ex­
cellent choice. He is extremely
honest and hard working. I think
he would be the kind of president
that would always,-have his door
open to students,” Bryan said.
Before becoming interim presi­
dent, Dr. Jordan was vice president of student affairs at
Texas.
The 46 - year • old educator re­
ceived his bachelor of arts degree
in music education from Texas,
1948; his m aster of arts in (Be
same subject from Texas, 1949;
and his n i l ) , in 1956 from the
University of North Carolina.
Bran in Clovfo, N.M., Jordan
has also taught a t the University
of Kentucky and the University of
Maryland.

Deborah Larion hangs some
ceramic bells she made which will
be among the items for sale today
at the annual Christmas art sale in
the art gallery of the Art building.
Photo by Bob Wtschnia

Page 2 — Thursday, December 10

Student suicides traced
to poor problem-solving

Proxy tickets support team, |
i send local children to game

Student" not going to the Peach Bowl can be there in spirit by g
“In the past two years, anyone is just one way o u t This is where
who has committed suicide a t the counseling comes in, Dr. Shell :jjj buying a proxy ticket.
All proxy tickets will be distributed to disadvantaged youths g
University has not had any said.
There are many avenues to be :j:j and servicemen in the Atlanta, Ga. area, said Ron Collett, g
history of counseling with toe
explored to help toe individual •:j; rhnirm an of the Social and Traditions Board. *
$
health center personnel.”
It is probably that if a student overcome his problems. If he can •ij: “There has been a good response from toe community but a g
can vent his feelings to someone see a trained counselor who can ■ij: lack of response from students,” Collett said.
“We have an obligation of sorts to support toe team and the ^
with a. sympathetic and un­ hety him with his “seemingly
problem s, jiji University,” he said.
derstanding ear, he will be less insurm ountably”
§
many tones those problems can
The Peach Bowl is a charity bowl. Collett said proceeds g
likely to attem pt suicide.
g from admissions will be given to toe Lion’s Lighthouse for the gi
Dr. Leon Shell, assistant dean be worked out.
A possible disaster can become ijij Blind, a national charity of Lions International.
of student relations, said, “There
“This is an opportunity to do something not only for the g
a re a certain am ount of something an individual can live
emotional facts that may lead to with and resolve in bis mind.
ijij school but for somebody else,” he said.
®
“There’s always been such a big thing about getting a team ijij
a poor adjustment to the college
jij: to a bowl,” he said, “and now nobodyseems to want to do ijjj
situation.
& anything.”
&
One is the social factor. Many
All game tickets are $6.50. Collett suggested two students
times the student is unable to
jiji split the cost andbuy oneticket together.
jiji
adjust his social life and ex­
Both organizations and individuals may purchase blocks of jjij
pectations to the position he finds
j?j
American Students for Israel jij: tickets, he said.
himself in when he first comes to
Proxy ticket orders may be placed in South Hall 219. Master- g
(ASI) is a new cam pus
toe campus.
In toe last few years, the organization designed to unite ijij charge cards and BahkAmericards will be accepted.
Further information may be obtained in Souto Hall 219 or by jij
University has averaged three people who show an interest in
jijji
suicides a year,' with an ad­ Israel and want to express it, ijij calling 965-3449.
ditional six or seven attempts said' Wendy Weinberger, presi­
.V.V«V*V«V*%ViV»V»VtVt%V»%V«V
dent.
reported.
ASI will plan various programs
However, toe person who has
attempted suicide and failed throughout toe year on non rarely tries again because he is political events in Israel and will
given toe help he has asked for. work a t establishing work - study
Many tones toe individual is programs for University students
y authorities believe the
k ^a of suicide is more common confronted wito many problems. there, she said.
ASI members are supervising a
iii- the minds of students than “The question he asks himself is
‘How many alternatives do I table on toe Mall tomorrow to
alpong most other groups.
provide more -information about
University Quarterly reported see?’ ” said Dr. Shell.
Group travel in V W buses for 60 days. A ll in­
a study in which imaginary
If the individual’s perspective toe organization, Miss Wein­
clusive . . . Brochures available at the Student
new spaper headlines were is limited, he might decide there berger added.
A ctivities Office, SH 232A and B A 267E.
¡Hinted on cards and given to
students. Half the students were
Megfo*1iidta
given the headline “ Student
m ain
found dead on campus” while the
other half were given a headline
1114 N. Scottsdale Road
COMPUTI
reading “Laborer found dead on
un
D A N I E L S
^JE W E L E R S
building sig h t’’
u u lN c v c te a
9 6 7 -9 6 7 8
Sixteen of 25 students who
wrote a story about the student’s
★ Adult Novelfles & Books
death described or mentioned the
possibility of suicide. Only two of
it Party Favors
t r s A n w u m
the 25 students in the group
it M asks ¿1 M akeup
writing about the laborer’s death
ANO SU R E W INNER
mentioned suicide.
it Posters S Decals
FOR CHRISTM AS G IV IN G !
Although this is not concrete
evidence, it can be shown that
students see shicide as a pattern
of behavior commonly found in
the student population.
Analysis by
BILL KLEIN
To be or not to be, that is toe
question that faces many con­
fused and dejected students
every year on campuses all over
the United States.
There are many factors that
bring about a student’s desire to
attem pt suicide.
|One is that a young adult still in .
school can have problems ad­
justing his school work—
essentially a solitary pursuit—
and his social life.
Many students who hold
m iddle-class
values
and
aspirations suddenly find
themselves faced with a pauper’s
ufcame. For- some, this is the
beginning of conflicts, and
failures th at can eventually
jigger the desire to commit
Icide.
number of studies have in­
dicated the suicide ra te of
students is significantly higher
than that of the corresponding
group in the general
ition.

ASI members
plan programs

EUROPEAN CAMPING
EXPEDITION 197111!

■

FAMILY FUN SHOP

#

onceming the University’s
i in dealing with potential
victim s, Dr. R obert
i, director of the Student
Counseling Center, said, “We
d<&’t rep resen t parents, ad. m liistra to rs or anyone on
cdhpus.”
a
**We a re , in effect,” Dr,
Heimann said, “ professional
strangers. Many times the in­
dividual doesn’t know what is
expected of him. He is confused
about his position as a student
and many times the counselors
are able to help clear the doubts.”

i

Richard Jones, director of
Student Health Service, said,

who do you
Diamond bridal set in 14-karat gold, $ 1 2 5 .
Open • charge account «van If you have never had credit b aton.

D A N IE L ’S
EWELERS

■ IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL’ S

TRI-CITY MALL
1910 W . MAIN STREET
STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA ad TUCSON

Hi

Hgt

Thursday, December 10

£ 906'

Page' 3

ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF . . .

WANT TO GO TO THE PEACH BOWL?
THERE IS A WAY!
A SU ST U D E N T S can join the Student Bus Caravan. Faculty and Staff can too.
$80 includes round-trip bus fare and game ticket. Buses will leave A SU on
Monday, Dec. 28 and return Friday, Jan. 1.
Contact: A SA SU Offices
South Hall
Deadline: Tuesday

*115 °o
E V E R Y O N E can join the A SU Alumni Bus Caravan. $115 includes round-trip bus
fare, hotel in Atlanta for two nights, game bus, and game ticket. Buses will leave
A SU on Monday, Dec. 28 and return Friday, Jan. 1.
Contact: Alumni House on campus
Deadline: Tuesday

* 1 9 9 ««
ST U D EN T S, FA C U LT Y , ST A F F , A L U M N I can join the A SU Alumni Charter
Flights to Atlanta. Come fly with us to a three-day, two-night Holiday of Fun.
Join in the merriment of the famed Peach Bowl Festival and a three-day Sun
Devii Fans' Party.
Tuesday, Dec. 29 — Prom early morning until early afternoon, chartered jets
will carry fans away from Sky Harbor to Atlanta, where you'd be met by special
buses to wisk you to your hotel. The Peach Bowl Parade and evening parties will
provide afternoon and evening entertainment.
Wednesday, Dec. 30 — See the Parade of Champions. Attedn the pre-game party
and buffet dinner . . . then it's the P E A C H BOW L G A M E. Afterward, join in the
Sun Devil Victory Party end watch a dozen color TVs replay the.game while we
celebrate.
v
* f
Thursday, Dec. 31 — W e'll make sure that you get a few hours sleep before
boarding our special buses for the Atlanta airport.
$199 includes round-trip air fare, ground transportation, hofel room for two
nights, and your game ticket.
Contact: Alum ni House on campus
'Deadline: Tuesday

WHETHER y O U G O O N THE $80 PLAN, THE $115 PLAN, OR M A K E YO UR O W N

;W|

TRAVEL ARRA N G EM EN TS, PLAN TG> JO IN IN O N ALL OF THE FESTIVITIES. FOR
COMPLETE DETAILS OF "W H AT'S H A P P EN IN G AT THE PEACH HOW L" FOR A SU
BOOSTERS, STOP BY A L U M N I HOUSE FOR A BROCHURE.
-'DLuo I
DEADLINE:

PEACH BOWL PROXY

D ecem ber 15, 1970

IF YOU CAN'T G O
IN PERSON.
G O BY PROXY.
SEND A
U S. SERVICEM AN
O R D ISA D V A N T A G E D
YOUTH ~

Mail form and payment to:

I’ll be unable to attend the game, but I do wish
to be there in spirit and will purchase________ __
tic k e ts @ $6.50.

Name_______ :________ _________________ s__
AddressPhone._
Firm.
Mastercharge No.
Expiration date:.
BankAmericard No_
I . Expiration date.
Sign*

ASU TICKET OFFICE
Sun Devil Stadium
Arizona State University
Tempe, Az. 85281
nJ ' .
-------- Mail tickets to me
-Give tickets to disad­
vantaged youngsters
and/or U. S. Service­
men in Atlanta.

Page 4 — Thursday, Decem ber 10
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If

b u f f e r 9 for cle a n e r environm ent
Pollution.
This is probably one of the
m ost m aligned w ords in the
E nglish language today.
E veryone is quick to offer
f \ his two cen ts w orth of.com -'
^ ^ p la in t on the problem , but by
the sam e token, no one is
really all th a t anxious to dig
into his pocket and p a rt with
any hard earn ed loot to defeat
the problem .
At a recen t conference with
officials from the G eneral
E le c tric
C om pany
in
Schenectady, New York, the
question of w hat w as being
done by GE to allev iate the
pollution problem w as the
maun topic of conversation.
t*he GE officials w ere quick
to point out th a t th eir com ­
pany w as indeed responsible
for, a p a rt of the pollution
p rfe e n t in the country, but
thdP w ere also equally quick
to la y th a t it w as not totally
thm r fault.
co rp o rate dodge, you
'•

c o n fe re n c e .
T he only
p ro b le m
w as th a t th e
arg u m en ts used by the GE
o ffic ia ls d id in d ee d hold
w ater.
It w as pointed o u t th at
a lth o u g h la rg e c o rp o ra te
in te rests do, in fact, add to
the problem of pollution, they
a re not the sole facto r in­
fluencing its introduction into
the environm ent.
The problem lies a s m uch
w ith the individual citizen as
w ith the corporations.
I t w as pointed out to the
delegates th a t although G E is
lo u d ly b lam e d fo r th e
p o llu tio n p ro b le m of th e
M ohawk R iver, they do a
negligible job of polluting it.
E qually to blam e a re the
cities along the riv e r th a t use
it a s a g arb ag e dum p and a
sew age disposal plant.

continues.
B ut, getting back to the
question of th e m oney in­
volved in the pollution fight.

heaven when it is suggested
th a t they be taxes to help
fu rth e r research in the a re a
of pollution control.

The only foreseeable w ay to
end th e pollution problem is
for a concerned citizenry to
support the developm ent of
pollution control devices.
As w as pointed out a t the
conference, people a re not yet
w illing to feel th e pinch in
o rd er to clean up th e - en­
vironm ent.
They would ra th e r have
th eir c a rs and th eir b a r­
becues than “ su ffe r” in the
in te re st of a clean er en­
vironm ent.

It ap p ears th a t the general
populace would ra th e r shout
th a t the larg e corporation
should devote m onies a t a
profit loss to clean up the
e n v iro n m e n t. T he g e n e ra l
feeling is th a t som eone m ust
give the needed m oney to
fu rth e r the pollution control
e x p e rim e n ts — som eone
besides m e.

T hey

s c re a m

to

h ig h

a t w hat w e a re sentencing
ourselves to.
U nless we choose to stan d
up and do som ething to end
the m enace presen ted by the
pollution problem w e won’t
need to w orry about w hat the
solution is going to cost.
The solution w ill be m ade
for us, and a ll the m oney in
the w orld isn ’t w orth a dam n
to you w hen you’re dead and
can ’t spend it.

This is the u ltim ate solution
to the pollution problem . I t’s
.As long a s we a re driven by not very p retty , bu t it’s th ere
the m otives of m oney and nonetheless. I t’s up to us to
c re a tu r e
c o m fo rt
th e change this p ictu re if we
pollution problem w ill rem ain really c a re . If not, w e’ll a ll
unsolved.
w ind up the sam e w ay —
We had b e tte r stop and look dead.
DAVID JE N SE N

rT hese cities m ay be blam ed
for the pollution problem on
occasion, but a s m unicipali­
ties, they a re not under any'
d
ire c t control but th e ir own.
is w as the early con­
d i t i o n re a c h e d by th e As a resu lt, the problem
s tu d e n t m e m b e rs of th e

1

Government works
in strange ways

O ur b u reau cratic form of governm ent, w onderful as it is
com pared to th e altern ativ es of the Iron C urtain w ay of life,
seem s a t tim es to work in stran g e — and even contem ptible —
w ays.
I t’s now been over two w eeks since a L ithuanian seam an
w as a rb itra rily refused asylum on a U.S. Coast G uard vessel
and* condem ned to face the possibility of a Soviet prison or
even death. B ut then it often tak es trag ed y to m ake govern­
m ent a c t.
|
The sad and alm ost revolting ch ap ter in this incident is
th at now the individual tragedy m ust be lost am id in te rn a l
bickering. The life of the seam an is no longer a life, but an
issue for accusations of negligence and denials of respon­
sibility.
G overnm ental offices seem in ten t on finding a scapegoat
and absolving,them selves of blam e,
P resid en t Nixon, probably the fu rth e st from any to be held
accountable, seem s am ong the m ost intent to im press his
innocence on the A m erican people and friends abroad.
,P resid en tial spokesm an Ronald Z iegler has said tim e and
tim e again th a t M r. Nixon knew nothing about the incident
„ uptil-he rea d about it in the new spapers.
¡Voice of A m erica broadcasts have m ade it “ perfectly
c le a r’’ th at Nixon is outraged over the blunder. They em ­
phasized the P resid en t will tak e steps to assu re th ere is no
reoccurrence of such blunders in low er b u reau cratic channels.
M r. Nixon, of course, cannot be chastized too harsh ly for
his actions since he is already the ta rg e t of criticism on too
m any issues w here a scapegoat is dem anded. B ut the W hite
House, a p p a re n tly rem em bering the T rum an adage of, “ The
buck stops h e re ,” w ants to m ake su re it stops som eplace else '
this tim e.
The Coast G uard is trying to pass the blundering buck on
to the S tate D epartm ent by claim ing th a t it did not receive
adequate instructions and w as told th a t the U.S. does “ not
have a policy of encouraging defections.”
W illiam B. M acom ber J r. of the S tate D epartm ent is
claim ing his departm ent w as actin g responsibly in the careful
gam e of diplom acy. He thinks the buck should stop w ith the
C oast G uard for acting too hastily.
The en tire episode is beginning to sm ack w ith a ll the
suspense of a Sherlock Holm es who-dun-it and it now looks like
it’s going to be the Coast G uard.
No doubt the fickle finger will continue to be pointed back
and forth for w eeks to come and w here it will finally end up is
anybody’s guess.
A fter the blam e has been placed and outrage expressed,
th ere w ill ho doubt be constructive changes m ade in the policy
for handling such m atters. Am ple c re d it will be claim ed byj
those responsible for the changés, too, for th at is also p a rt of
th e b u reau cratic process.
, And when a ll the dust has settled , w ith the glory and blam e'
placéd, it’s a su re bet the nam e and life of Sim onas K udirka
w ill be forgotten. F o r th at too is a p a rt of the process.
ByRŸ K IP P

8

ta te p T (

e d ito r ia l fo r u m
Drug laws:
By BILL WILLIAMS
Portions of Arizona’s narcotics
laws need revision when the state
legislature convenes next month.
It would be overly optimistic to
think that state legislators will
take a rational view of m arijuana
use in the state or a t least reduce
the charge for simple first time
possession of m arijuana to
misdemeanor.
But the lawmakers might bè
persuaded to change portions of
the narcotics laws if they thought

State P ress
Editor
D avid Jenicn
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Photo Editor
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BobW iachnia

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Randy Bailey

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John Banasxawsh!
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R ick Snodcker
Crick ott stitw all
Jay Hovdoy

Copy Editors
Rosalind Mosow
Cherie Taylor

A d M anager
H al Hubole
Faculty Advisor
Pre(. Don Farrell

ST A T E P R E SS 7 is published by
Arizona Stata University as the
oHicial campus newspaper ovary
Tuesday through Friday during Ilia
school year, except holidays and
examination periods, and is enterad
as second class matter at Tempo.
Arizona, M M .

Legislators must
institute changes

innocent citizens as well as drug
dealers were subject to arrest
and conviction.
_____
It is now the case that anyone
who uses a prescribed cough
. syrup could be prosecuted for a
narcotics violation.
Suppose a doctor prescribes a
cough syrup which contains a
legal amount of a narcotic drug
for a businessman.
If the businessm an’s job
requires that he be away from his
office off-and-on during the day,
it is conceivable he may have to
carry the cough syrup with him.
If the businessman finds the
cough syrup bottle awkward, he
may transfer the medicine to a
flask that is easier to carry.
Now suppose th at the
businessman has the flask and
contents in his suit pocket, and
(hat he is riding to lunch with an
associate who owns the car.
If he were stopped by a
policeman, he could be arrested
for violation of a Arizona nar­
cotics law which is a felony,
felony.
A.R.S. 1011, Sgç. 36 provides
"that in cases whe?e a doctor
prescribes a drug of legal nar­
cotic content,- the patient “may
possess it only in the container in
which it was delivered to him by
the person selling or dinpen«ing
the sam e.” .
Moreover, the vehicle in which
tbf businessman is riding would

be confiscated upon his arrest
and forfeited to the state if he is
convicted. This would occur even
though the owner has nothing to
do with the narcotics charge.
A.R.S. 1041, Sec. 36 says that a
vehicle “in which a narcotic is
unlawfully possessed by an oc­
cupant, Shall be forfeited to the
state.”
It is true that prosecution
would be unlikely in a case such
as this hypothetical one, but it is
nevertheless frightening th at
persons in sim ilar circumstances
could become felons.
Loss of voting rights, just one
result of conviction, would seem
sufficient to nullify the two
statutes cited under the ban on
cruel and unusual punishment in
the Eighth Amendment to the
Constitution.
State legislators have made
some moves to revise narcotics
statutes.
During the last decade the state
legislature repealed a statute
that gave the judges power to
confine convicted narcotics of­
fenders in a s ta te m ental
hospital. Now the legislators need to
throw out the other unjust nar­
cotics statutes and design a
fram ew ork of law s effective
ag ain st, organized crim inals
principally responsible for drug
abuse. • ■. < . . . , .

Thursday, December

io — P a g t

Coed male bailiff slumps celebrity paneè
By MELINDA WOJTASIAK
Even though she’s kept a panel
of celebrities guessing, when
Christina Jinx Peterson says
she’s been a male bailiff, she’s
not handing you a line.
Miss Peterson, a second-year
law student, worked aa a male
bailiff last summer for Judge
Rozar of die Superior Court of
Maricopa County.
In July she appeared on the
television program “What’s My
Line?” before a panel of stars
who were unable to guess her
' occupation. The clue given was
th at she w as em ployed by
Maricopa County, in Arizona.
A m ale bailiff is responsible for
supervising male jurors.
“Every judge has a female and
a m ale b ailiff,” said M iss
Peterson. “Judge-Rozar already
had a female bailiff, so he hired
me as die male bailiff.”
For appearing on “W hat's My
Line?” the coed won a trip to New
York City, $50, a sapphire ring,
pillow cases and goods ad­
vertised on the show.
Miss Peterson comes from a
family of lawyers. “My father is
a lawyer and was once a judge,”
she said. “I have a brother who is
a third-year law student a t the
University. I have a younger
brother a t Stanford University
who is a philosophy major and he
might go into law.
“I always wanted to be a
lawyer. It’s almost a family
tradition. Nothing interests me
more,” she said.
“A lot of judges hire law
students as bailiffs,” she con­
tinued. “As.a.baiUffi I.saw how
the law actually functions. I spent
most of my time observing
judicial procedures. I could go
into the judge’s chambers and
see pretrial hearings, a place die
public eye doesn’t see.”
She also did legal research, and
in the courtroom, pounded the
gavel as the judge entered.
“I was the one in charge of
maintaining order in the court,”
she said.
Miss Peterson received a B.A.
in economics.

“Next sem ester I’ll be studying
anti-trust law,” she said. “It’s
one of the areas most involved
with people and their legal/
financial security.
“I’d like to go into the 1
probate, estatep lan n in g and

w m .

Christina Paterson
trusts,” she said, but she is not
certain this area will be her final
choice.
Miss Peterson said that she
does feel discriminated against

because she is a woman law
student.
“When I first entered law
school,” she said, “some of the
male students expressed the view
that the female law students were
taking the seats of male students,,
who should have been there.
“They didn’t think that we
were serious about studying law.
Now they’ve had to eat their
words. A couple of the girls got
tiie highest grades in school.
“Women do pretty well in law
school. They have to be highly
motivated to' be there in the first
place.
“Women choose law as . a
career because they’re interested
in it, whereas most men go to law
school to be lawyers,” she said,
adding that men have been in­
fluenced by their families and by
society to en ter law school
merely because it’s a means to a
prestigious career.
Some law firm s don’t hire
women, Miss Peterson said. “The
bar is conservative, especially
toward women. Phi Delta Phi, a
legal fraternity here, prohibits
women from being members. But
we’re fighting i t ”
Some University members of

If you smash 'em up— Bring 'em to us!

the fra tern ity circulated a
petition requesting fem ale
participation in the organization,
she said.
“It was stipulated that all those
ballots which were not returned
would be counted as being op­
posed to the motion.
“Returned were 40 ballots in
favor of female participation,
seven against and 50 unreturned,
so we lost this time.
“But two fellow law students,
Ilene Lashinsky and M artha
Russel, and myself are again
sending letters to the chapters to

express our view that women be
represented in the Constitution,
in as much as the presumption
now is that most members are
opposed to this move,”, die
declared.
Miss Peterson said nine of 100
students in her class are women.
“This is more than the national
average. Six per cent of all at­
torneys are women,” she said.
She thinks the ratio of men to
women in the College of Law
makes women law students a t the
University special. “It’s fun to be
in the minority this way,” die
said.
¡tori-;

Flying Hom e
for Christm as?
le t M U R D O C K TRAVEL Help
You Spend a M erry Christmas
with your Family

ORE CALL & WE’LL DO THE REST

Si

n

• Student Standby Listings
• Confirmed Reservations

4&

V

• Student Discount Cards
• Free Ticket Delivery
M a ke Your Reservations N O W !

1 -

BERGE SE R V IC E CENTER
16 E. U niversity Dr., Tempe

•

967-2063

M URDOCK TRAVEL
INC.
21 E. 7th St., T e m p e 9 6 7 - 8 7 3 8

GRÜNEWALD 4
■

Calendar

Calendar announcement form s are
available in the State P re ss office, A SB
302. Deadline for announcements is noon
of the day before publication.

Thursday, Dec. 10
Electronics Club, 8 p.m ., ITC 209.
I n te r - V a r s ity
C h ris tia n
Fellowship, 7 p.m ., Hayden
Library 303.
International Student Relations
Board, 2:45, MU West In­
ternational Lounge.
Rodeo Club, 8 p.m., 1219 Lemon.
Friday, Dec. 11
Telhu, 7 p.m., 821 Transvaal,
Apt. G, 966-8408, 968-2475.
Training session.
Kundaiini Yoga class, 6 p.m.,
MPE.
Saturday, Dec. 12
International Peace Concert, 8
p.m .,
Phoenix
College
Auditorium. $1.50.
Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale,
10 a.m.-6 p.m., Smitty’s Big
Town, 8302 E. McDowell Rd.,
Scottsdale. Sponsored by
Phrateres.

Good news
for students...
Now you can eliminate the
expense of service charges on your
checking account. Continental
has 100% FR E E CHECKING.
No service change regardless of
your balance or the number
of checks you write.
AND you can save steps!
Bank by mail. We pay the postage
both ways! Just call us, and we’ll
send your free bank-by-maiHdt.
Phone 277:5577.
G O M T I N E N T M i cB A N K .
Phoenix
4000 North Central
68th St. & Camelback Rd. • Scottsdale
Open Monday thru Thursday 9 A .M .- 5 P.M.
9 A M. - 6 P.M.
Fridays

Sunday, Dec. 13
TeUus, 1 p.m ., 1319 W. Mill Ave.,
966-1661,968-2475. Training ses­
sion.
Chanukah p arty , 7:30 p.m .,
Baker Center, 213 E. Univer­
sity Drive, 966-5371. Latkas,
music, dancing. Sponsored by
Hillel.

5

wl
cJ ust cBecause
O ur S totts cBeauttjful
GD oesqì cM caiicWb,r t CExpeijsive.
W e have engagement rings as low as $125 and wedding gifts
from $6.50. Sure, we looknice. That's so you'll enjoy
shopping with us. Com ein soon. The very finest need cost
no more. You'll see.

.Bjltmore Fashipn Park, Camelback and 24th Street, Phoenix

7

■' ■ ■

-

■ '

a;

P i# » é — Thursday, Decem ber 10

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified advertising m ust be paid for in advance either In parson o r by m all
to the State Press. A SB 302 (O ld Business Adm inistration) two days in advance
of publication. Office hours are 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 9663657 Rata:
$1 for throe lines and 30c fo r each additional line. SO per cent discount for con­
secutive additional days. There w ill Be no refunds fo r advertisem ents placed
with the Slate Prose.

• AUTOMOBILES

• RENT

1968 TR-2SD. Great condition, clean, for­
est green. C all 962-1509, 31700 or best
offer.
02-14)
'Of M G B , new trans. clutch, radial tires,
carpet. Abarth, rollbar A M -FM , w ires,
top yr. and half pld. 31,275. Call 966-9866.
( 12- 11)
1960 VW bus. O nly 7000 M l on new '66
engine, new tires, radio, heater, clean.
3750. 966-3915.
(12-11)

Workmen are nearing completion
ol the Taliesin-designed music
building slated' to open in the
spring.'Photo by John Ebner

CAKE
WALK

1968 Plym outh G T X with air, 440 C l
3-speed Torqueflite. C all 966-6826 or see
at B ali Lanl Apt. 15.
(13-11)
'69 Dodge 500, 4-speed, console, yellow
with black trim , bucket seats, stereo,
82406. 966-1612.
(12-11)
'68 VW camper. Radio, stereo, headers.
W ill consider cycle In trade. 943-6056 or
273-3144.
(12-11)

Begorra

1969 G T X 440 Auto., R H „ Refrig., stereo.
Red-white vinyl top. 32,500. 962-4645.
( 12 -1 1 )

'67 Austln-Healey 3000, 3500 dn. Assum e
balance — phone 956-6963.
(12-16)

Complste Dili Take-Out

Kosher Kelly’s Deli
PLUS D IN N E R S E X R R E S S O
'‘Nome of 50 different
Combination Sandwiches"

6920 E. McDowell Rd
Scottsdale
Tel. 945-903?

'66 VW Bug. Good condlt., new tires,
radio, asking 3900. Phone 275-5665.
-----( 12- 11)
M ust sell 66 T R 4 Xlent cond. Wood dash,
rollbar, new tires, top. Tonneau. 3850 or
best. 948-6833.
(1M 0)
'61 VW Bug, '68 engine, runs good, m ust
sacrifice, 3300. Contact Ed, 1031 E.
Lemon, Apt. 7.
(1M 7)
L969 GTO auto, full power, 4 new polyglas tires, m ag wheels, flawless, m ust
sell, 946-4819 o r 271-9074.
(12-10)
'65 VW Bug convertible, perfect condition,
3800 o r trade for van. 9469616 or 2719074.
( IM I)

Individual tutoring In math, chem istry,
physics and biological sciences. Phone
967-7924.
(1-8)

Help, reward, lost 3 month Collle-m lx
puppy around Cosner. Possibility of d is­
temper — 277-7544.
(1M 1)

Zerox copy 1-10 per original, 7 cents
each. 11 and over 3 cents each. Phone
258-6625. 234 North Central. Phoenix.
( 12 -1 1 )

Professional. W ill clean, wash and tur­
tle w ax your car for 315. Call 966-2090
for appoint.
(12-11)

N THE ARCHES

Typing, 966-5654 after 5 p.m.

(1-8)

Best typing IB M Selectric. Pick-up and
delivery at the University. 945-2376.
(2-10-71)
T Y P IN G — 967-3036.
Typing very reasonable, 266-1749.
E ast M e s a t e Apache Junction area, 9864314.

Perm anent hair removal. G ayle E, W il­
liam s, registered electrologist. California
State License. 969-6954.
10% discount A SU students on convertible
tops and plastic window replacements.
C lassic Interiors, 715 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
Tempo, A ril. Phone 967-4902.
(12-11)

8 brand new sewing m achines with full
factory guarantee. To be sold for 322.95.
A ll are fu lly equipped to zig-zag, make
button- holes, fancy stitches, etc. These
nationally advertised name brand M a­
chines w ill be sold on a first come first
serve basis. Term s available. Inspect
and test at Unclaim ed Freight, 4522
North 7th Street, Phoenix. 9 a.m,. to 6
p.m. M onday thru Saturday.
' (12-11)
Unclaim ed Freight now has new stereo
component sets with G arrard changer,
359.95. New 6-Band A.C.-D.C. Radio,
359.95. New A M -F M Casette recorders,
369.95. New t v 's 384.95. A ll merchan­
dise is new with full factory guarantee.
Term s available at 522 North 7th Street,
Phoenix.
(12-11)
L a d y 's Henke Nuckle ski boots, good
condition. 335.00. C all Linda, 960-2384.

(1M0)

M a n 's 10 speed bike, 343. 1100 E. Lem on

#90. (12-11)

Bean bag chairs, pillows, and tables. See
at Super Snap) 122 E . Univ. Arches,
(£8-033!.
A ll year gift. Royal Electric Portable
typewriter. Lucia Hewes LT D 104 W.
Indian School Rd., Scottsdale. 947-3747.
(1M 8)

Typing call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602.
(sem .)

Head 210 G S with m arker bindings— 375.
Head 205 Slalom with M arkers. 3100.
C all 9666826.
»
( IM I)

Typing; Close to A SU 966-4713, Exp.
(end of sem ester)

1960 0 3 5 0 Honda Scram bler. Good shape,
3500. Phone 988-1638.
(12-11)

Typing. 967-2602

The unique C hristm as gift: Ironwood
carvin gs by the prim itive Seri Indians,
969-9763. (1M 6)

Typing

IB M ,

M axine

Typing (IB M ) 253-1205.

(end of sem ester)
Mullen.

955-0763
'

Typing 967-3675.
IB M Selectric Gothic type 966-1604.
Fa st and accurate. O nly quarter a page.
Near A SU . Call 967r4007
(12-10)

M ag A Chrom e wheel locks 35.95 set.
Spark plugs, Autolite 59c ea. Vatvoline
H.D. m otor oil 39c ea. Gaberial Shock
absorbers 36.99 ea. V. W. extractor ,y stem SA S 329.95. Valvollne Racing O il
39.99 a case. Rundles Auto Parts, 2202 E.
Apache Blvd. Tempo, Arlz. Telephone 9675778.
ttJ.1T)
9 X 12 used ru gs 35.00 all sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 East Van Buren,
Phoenix.

• WANTED

R O O M M A T E wanted to m ove in on Jan.
4th. Rent Is 383.20, utilities already paid.
Please no straights. Inquire after 1
p.m. any day.’ 1020 E. Orange apt. 9E.

(12-11)

Room m ate wanted to m ove In on Jan.
4th. Rent Is 383.20. Utilities already paid.
Please no straights. Inquire after 1 p.m.
any day. Peace Alex.
'(1 M 1 )
Cash for 8 or 10 wide Trailer. T rln k a 's
Trailer sales, 2340 Apache, Tempe. 9660641.
(12-24)
John— Help! Nate still needs ride to In­
diana but lost your phone number. Drop
by Teepee # 4 soon as possible.
(12-10)

Need ride to Pa. A back. Can leave any­
time after 18th. W ill help with driving A
gas. Please call Jane: 965-6941.
(12-15)
M ale room m ate to shara expenses for 3
bedroom apt. 375 per month. Cell 966
8333 after 5 p.m.
(12-16)

• SERVICES

120 usi mivasnY

Typing by professional. Research reports,
term papers, theses; M inor editing A
spelling. Lucille Bryan. 969-97(1.
(1-6)

Rider to Quincy, III. or vicinity, leaving
Dec. 19. C all 967-2130 or 968-0212.
(1610)

• LOST

.POTPOURRI

Experienced typing, IB M , m inor edit.
Pickup, delivery,at ASU . C all atter 1:30,
966-9275.
'
(12-18)

'67 Sunbeam Alpine, 4 spd., ovredrive,
form & car covers. Excellent cond.
31475 o r Offer. 946-3311.
(12-15)

G uitar lessons. George Sum m ers folk,
classical o r rock. C all 967-6562 after­
noons on weekdays.
(1-8)

*

• TYPING

One female roommate wanted to share
2 bedroom apt. with one other girl, start­
ing Feb. 1. Call Tend, at, 966-6007.
(1M 8)

• INSTRUCTION

to y »

Sm all trailer in the country, 10 min. to
ASU . 70 mo., m ale only, no pets. After
4 p.m. 276-2083.
(10-11)

Fem ale to share 2 bdrm. fum . apt. Vi
rent, 367.00 A utils. C all Cathy aft. 5
p.m. 966-6003. No pets.
. (12-11)

Flam ing rad 2 plus 2 4 speed fast back
M ustang '66, V-8, m ags, radio, heater,
31,125, Sharp. 955-9304.
(1M 7)

\ m p 0 ^ e<*

1 bdrm. apt., half of house, 355 mo. Con­
tact Ken at 517 M aple after 7 p.m. or
before 11 a.m.
(13-11)

.1955 Porsche 356SC, new engine. 3000
m ile w arranty, brown leather Interior,
silve r body, ski rack, radials, 31400. M int.
955-6600, Ext. 109 after 3.
(12-17)

1966 M G B , good condition, M ichlln tires,
radio. In perfect running order. 966-0034.
( 12- 11)

J e w e ry

to

(En d of Sem ester)
M ust sell 1966 Chevelle s s 396, 360 hp,
4-speed. M ake offer. Call after 6 p.m. 2770537.
(12-10)

Kosher K e lly's
Fabulous Lunch is Equaled Only By H is

• SALE

Apartm ents for students, ad lacent
campus. La Manche. 967-2011.

Graduate student need ride to Seattle or
Portland—Christm as. If driving and need
rider, call 9666817. W ill help pay gas.

d________________
Roommate needed, share apart. Swim ­
m ing pool, carpeted 359 mth. Call 966
4998. M ik e o r Tom.
Fem ale roommate needed to share one
bdrm. furnished apt., utilities, phone and
food included, located in Scottsdale area
new, call 945-2565.
(12-18)
Hillel, Jew ish student orgn. Invites you
to Chanukah-Latka Party! Sunday, Dec.
13, 7:30 p.m. Baker Center — 213 E.
Univer. D r. for Info.: 9665371. Be there!
(161.1)

1 pr. size 8Vi A didas Lopiate soccer
shoes. Call Don 967-2130.
(1M 0)
Do you need a special Christm as gift, or
a psychodelic light to brighten up your
parties? M arsllte. 967-2130.
(1M 0)
5-string Banjo. Brand new. Call 948-2653
evenings. W ill discuss price.
02-11)
1967 Honda 90, good condition. low miledge, 3125. 949-5961.
(12-17)
250 Yam aha, 7100 m il,, excel, cond., need
cashl 3300 utility trailer, excel, cond.
3100. 965-2774.
(12-15)
W om an's Ski Boots— Sw iss Henke— dou­
ble boot—-5WN, like new, worn twice,
Bast offer. Ph. 945-1327. ;
(12-11)
Regent 12 string guitar.
966-0114 afternoons.

M ake

offer.
(1611)

Lika new standard typewriter A case,
extra large carriage, 370. Schw inn 10
speed like new, excellent condition. 967(496.
(1M 0)

« FOUND
Sm all brown puppy, braided leether col­
lar, found Sunday night. Contact Humane
Soc., 'Tern.
(16 10 )

• HELP WANTED
Wanted, students to sell Individual travel
arrangem ents and group tours on com­
m ission basis. C all 9465333.
(1M 5)
Room, Boajd, salary, for fem ale to act
as parttim e housekeeper, babysitter. O F
flee 947-7664, home * 945-9100. M ust have
own transportation.
- i*
(1M 0)
Looking Tor an outgoing young lady or
young m an to he a student representative
In outside sales. Fo r more information,
call 9662459, The Arizona Bank Travel
Service, 619 M ill Avenue.
(12-11)
W aitress and short order cook, weekend
work, m ust be 21 o r over. Please call
275-8510 for an Interview.
W aitresses over 21 . Experience preferred
but w ill consider others. Apply Crystal
Pistol Restaurant o r call 9463296 after
2:00 p.m.
(12-16)

Thursday, Decem ber 10 — P a ge .fq

■j By BOB WIScRNIA j-

A view from the bench
And now we can all relax once
again. At least until Dec. 30 when
the Sun D evils face N orth
Carolina in die Peach Bowl.
The game will be a culmination
of a lot of hard work by a lot of
people — notably Frank Kush
and his team.
As early as last March, Kush
recognized the potential of this
team as bowl prospects. He said
a t that time, “What we need this
year more than anything is a
good bowl game to go to. W ehave
had a good football -program at
ASU in past years, but haven’t
gained the national recognition
we should have gotten.
“Last season (1969) we had a
good team and didn’t get a bowl
gam e or the publicity we
deserved. This coming season we
will have to improve on that, if
our program is to continue in an
upward trend.”
In the Tar Heels of UNC, ASU
will face a team that is large in

UPI taps eight vi
to All- WAC team

A tlantic Coast Conference’s
rougher ones.
They won th eir firs t four
against Kentucky, NC State, . Eight Sun Devils, including senior defensive
Maryland and Vanderbilt by end Mike Fanucd, were m»iw«d to the United
fairly impressive scores. UNC P ress In ternational’s All-W estern A thletic
then dropped three straight to Conference team.
Fanucd, Bob Davenport, Junior Ah You and
South Carolina, Tulane and loop
champ Wake F o rest They closed J^Tindlan Hall were all honored on the defensive
out the year with wins against unit. Joe Spagnola, J. D. Hill, Gary Venturo and
V irginia, VMI, Clemson and Mike Tomco were selected to the offensive team .
All but Fanucd were named to the coaches’
Duke.
They have their powder puffs All-WAC team released earlier this month.
He is averaging 156.4 yards on too.
ASU second team ers are E d’Beverly, Ken
Mike Fanucd
the ground per game. North
Coyle, Bobby Thomas and Mike Mess.
Carolina is sixth in the country in
Nevertheless it will probably
rushing offense with 299.8 yards a be the finest Peach Bowl to date
contest. McCauley has scored 19 with a sellout crowd a t Atlanta’s
£
touchdowns, which is good Grant Field expected.
enough for third in the country’s
Kush’s dream has been
scoring race with 126 points. UNC realized, a competent opponent
is averaging 31.6 points.
has been found, ticket sales are
going well and the Devils will be
Impressive stats indeed.
To switch the tables for once, getting th eir first national
the Chapel Hill bunch has not television exposure.
Tomorrow, Dec. 11
Arizona State’s tall Sun Imps
It should be an interesting collected their third straight win Basketball — ASU a t Fresno«,
played the w orld’s toughest'
schedule — not even one of the ballgame.
State, 8 p.m. | — |
without a loss this year by
clubbing Phoenix College 104-83 W restling—Arizona a t ASU, 7:30 j
p.m.
Tuesday.
Freshm an basketball — ASU a t
Arizona Western round-robin
Coach Bruce H aroldson’s
tourney, Yuma, Ariz.
.„«a
rookie crew was paced by the 6-9
SATURDAY, Dec. 12 ,|§ S
^Nebraskan Wayne Piper scoring;
35 points. Piper has been the big Basketball — ASU a t SoutiO gr
California, 8 p.m.
got the first team points with a 10- unable to continue. Wolfley won story from the frosh so far this
6 decision. Coley pulled out the by default and added five more season scoring 35 points in a win W restling — A ir Force a t
ASU,7:30 p.m.
match in the final five seconds points to the ‘Poke scoring.
over Central Arizona and 22 in the
Freshm an basketball — ASU a t
Wyoming standouts Gary Hill victory against Glendale JC.
with a two-point reversal and a
Arizona- Western round-robin
two-point perdicam ent Other­ (158 pounds) and Dennis Alf (177
tourney, Yuma, Ariz.
wise the 150-pound match would pounds) scored solid decisions
The freshmen will be on the
against Mike Koury and Don road this weekend in the Arizona Swimming — ASU a t Colorado ;
have ended in a tie.
i State Relays, Fort C ollins,;
Alvarez out - wrestled Wyom­ Denelsbeck. Alf was McDaniers Western round- robin tourney in - Colo.
top
point
scorer
last
year
with
47
Yuma.
Other
team
s
entered
are
ing freshman Bob Fanning 13-4 at
Arizona Western, UofA fresh and
the 167-pound class. At the 190- and a 13-2-2 record.
Arizona
State
was
forced
to
Yavapai JC.
pound slot, Grieve built up a
quick lead and held on to top forfeit the heavyweight class.
Cowpoke Dean Grasmick 9-8.
That was the extent of the
scoring for ASU, which fen
behind quickly a t the hands of
two UofW freshmen and one
veteran.
Fresh Forest Hrdlicka gained
the only pin faU of the night
against ASU’s Gary Nez a t 4:35.
That 118-pound win plus fresh­
man Jeff Silbaugh’s 13-6 decision
Owner operated— give s you
the m ost value & service for
over Ed Maze and senior Paul
the least money.
Soriano’s 14-5 win over Eddie
Now
stocking
the
Wells gave Coach Joe McDaniel’s
B E A U T IF U L TO RO NADO S
crew an 11-0 lead.
with 10 yr. financing
available.
Arizona State’s Kelly Trujillo
Let Ron Trinka (A S U '6 8 )
inflicted a lower back pain on.
serve you for your M obile
opponent Blair Wolfley who was
Home needs.

number and size. They have no
less than six quarterbacks listed
in their pressbook and their lines
average around 235 pounds.
They are also a team that
possess the .tpp ground gainer in
college football histo ry in
tailback Dot McCauley. The 6-0,
211-pound senior from Garden
City, N.Y., rushed for 1720 yards
this season in leading , the Tar
Heels to an 6-3 record.

Piper highlights

trio of victories
for frosh five

V-

C a le n d a r

Against young Cowboys

D evil matmen fa ll
Due to the shortness of the
Arizona State home wrestling
season, Coach Ted Bredehoft’s
team doesn’t have a lot of tim e to
impress the home crowds.
The Devil matmen have only
four home dual m eets this
season, but it could seem like £2
long months if Tuesday’s opening
home m eet was any clue.
I, a squad with only
three seniors on its roster, pub.
classed A-State 27-9 Tuesday with
the Devils showing only three
bright spots during the match.!

The Devils return to home
action tomorrow night against
rival Arizona and again Saturday
night against the Air Force.
Academy. Both meets start a t
7:30 in Sun Devil Gym.
The three decisions were re­
gistered by Devils Gary Coley,
R ichard A lvarez and Dave
Grieve. But some good potential
was shown by Devils in other
weights.
Five m atches into the meet
with A-State trailing 16-0, Coley

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Sunday, Dec. 13 4,6,8 ft 10 p.m.

To Atlanta

Neeb Hall (A rt and Architecture Auditoriman)
Adm ission $1.00, No Advance Ticket Sales

« 2 »
all expense paid trips to the
Peach Bowl will be given
away at a drawing held Dec.
24th at • p.m.

At the Tempe
brilliant, new short film imports from this
unique three-part international festival of creative
and p ro vo cative cinem a ach ievem ents from 9
nations—

VILLAGE INN

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It isn’t easy, being a Paulist.
Bridging gaps between young'
and old, black and white,
past and future. But it is a
challenge.
The Paulist mission is to
people . . . individually
and in all the societies in
which they live
. . . to discover Christ
wherever he is acting
. . . to be attuned to the needs of the present, yet to form
a vision of tomorrow’s world.
If you are interested in
finding out more about the
Paulist priestly challenge,
write to:
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C S.P,
Vocation D irector

c p a u t is t ,

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I

Page • — Thursday, Decem ber 10

Students provide legal service
for residents of Guadalupe
Law students have started a
legal services program to
provide limited legal aid for
residents of Guadalupe, near
Tempe.
The program is an expansion of
the Student Legal Services
Association, which was begun
last spring. The program allows
law students to work directly
with the attorneys of various
legal services agencies, said
Jerry Wolf, president of the
Student Bar Association.
“We feel the program is very
necessary,” Wolf said. “Legal
services have not been rendered
to the people of Guadalupe. We
hope to bring a segment of justice
to the area.”
The program is geared to
become an established part of the
College of Law curriculum, Wolf
said. 'ft1offers greater legal ex­
perience and creates a bridge be­
tween the law school and the
surrounding areas that reflect
some of the immense challenges
to the legal profession today, he
said.
All third • year students are
eligible to p articip ate under
Supreme Court Rule 28e. These
students volunteer their time on a
non-credit basis. Second • year
students are entitled to help with
research and investigation. At
present there are 15 students
involved in the program, Wolf
said.

Students
interview
and to assure com pliance with
represent clients who meet HEW Arizona Supreme Court rules re­
poverty level standards. They garding student practice of law.
also do research, give legal
A board of student directors
advice and file pleadings in the oversees operation of the pro­
various courts, he said.
gram , and records are kept of all
Services are provided in the assignments.
late afternoon and early evenings
While working on a case", the
so clients do hot have to miss student is required to maintain a
work. The Guadalupe Organiza­ complete record of all actions
tion provides office space, secre­ taken — research, pledings filed,
taries and telephones.
consultations with the super­
Case loads are kept sm all to vising attorney and court apf
enable the student to keep up with pearances, Wolf said.
his regular load of work, Wolf
A list of social welfare agencies
said. At present 30 — 40 civil is presently being developed for
cases are being handled.
all students in die program so
The only charge to the clients they can promptly refer persons
are filing fees, he said. A faculty with nonlegal problems to the
adviser works with the students correct agency^he said.

~
g
850
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Newburn talks
at colloquium
University President H. K.
Newburn
will
discuss
“ Changing P attern s in
University Governance” at 3
p.m. today in Nursing 101.
The'speech is the first in­
stallment in a colloquium
series prim arily aimed at
graduate students specializing
in college instruction.

lo r m a K e s

The entire U niversity
community is invited to attend
the lectures and participate in
the discussion following.

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