State
Press

W fitA
wjÊfjjM W m

Æ&Ê•
V o l. 53, No. 54

. Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 9, 1971

A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY - TEMPE

V__________ _ _____

j
■ E l|
lili
■*

Tenure m ay die
if b ill is passed
By BILL WILLIAMS
A bill is before th e Arizona
H ouse of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s
w hich w ould' rep eal th e a r ­
ticle of th e A rizona R evised
S tatu tes w hich provides for
th e auto m atic renew al of
co n tracts for teach ers who
h a v e s e rv e d s a tis fa c to rily
d u rin g
a
th re e -y e a r
probationary term .
In addition, th e bill would
m ake it unnecessary to notify
a te rm in a te d te a c h e r in
w riting of his dism issal, and
deny his p resen t statu to ry
rig h t to a h earin g a n d to
appeal of th e decision to
/ term in ate him .

has received m any com­
plaints “in private” about the
tenure provision in the
statutes. “School boards have
complained they can’t get
their schools in order” under
the present system, Mrs.
Rosenbaum said.
Teachers
have
even
complained about the tenure
provision, she added.
Rep. Rosenbaum said the
Starsky issue
a t the
University had “absolutely
nothing whatsoever to do”
with the introduction of the
. b i l l . __________ ________

“There is no vindictiveness
intended in this bill,” sue
said.
H ow ever,
R ep.
P o lly
She said the bill will
R osenbaum , D -D istrict 7, one
probably not repeal the entire
of eight leg islato rs who in­
tenure provision, but will give
troduced th e bill, said the
people <m both sides of the
m easu re is not intended a s
issue a chance to voice their
m uch to rep eal th e presen t
opinions on the tenure statute
sta tu te a s it is “ to give the b ill. and hope1uiijK.bring about a
a good a irin g .”
better understanding of one
M rs. R osenbaum said she side for the other.

N o guarantee m ade on trips
for fam ilies by Prescott firm
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
The campus representative for
Educational Friendship Tours, a
P resco tt firm which offered
foreign trips to families for
housing German and Japanese
students, said yesterday the firm
had “nothing written down” in
contract obligations and made no
guarantee of charter flights a t a
specific date to the hosting
families.
Fay Faron, EFT’S campus
representative for the past two
months* • said she becam e
suspicious of the firm ’s tran­
saction due to a “lack of printed
m aterial” on their contractual
commitments and a vague ex­
planation of the corporations’s
expressed aim s and purposes.
Miss Faron said she checked
with the Better Business Bureau
concerning EFT’s qulifications
but found nothing on the cor­
poration headed by Dr. Thomas
Fruin.
She said she joined th e
organization to get the free
charter flight but admitted to
Mrs. Natalie Lampi the Phoenix
representative for EFA, that she

couldn’t house any foreign
students. Miss Faron said Mrs.
Lam pi, who w as hosting a
num ber of foreign students,
would transfer her rights to one
of the students in order that MissFaron would be eligible for the
free charter flight.
A discontinuance statem ent
was filed last Thursday by the
attorney general’s office with
Superior Court pledging that the
corporation would refrain from
making false promotional ad­
vertising concerning foreign
accommodations.
Miss Faron said that last
Saturday M is. Lamp claimed
contracts would now be sent out
to families as a result of the at­
torney general's statement.
Miss Faron said a $25 filiation
fee entitled the hosting families
to a charter flight to either Japan
or Germany if they housed the
foreign students for six weeks
during the summer.
She said a family could make
the r o p d Jrip Jo jG e n n an y :^ ? nearly $300 and the trip to Japan
for slightly over$400. She added
that foe trips were strictly sight­
seeing.

.* r' 1

BLACK WEEK

Law rence F ish er m ans th e tap e reco rd er a t the ta b le on the
M a ll set up by th e B lack C u ltu ra l C e n te r-in recognition of
Black H erita g e w eek.

‘Blackness’ gets national tribute
began yesterday w ith a
By TOM JOURNEY
Black H eritage Week, the children’s day program.
“nationally recognized time for
The program featured a film
paying tribute to Blackness,” narrated by comedian Bill Cosby,

CONCERN

Today, foe State Press begins a daily question-answer
feature called CONCERN.
Questions of an informstional nature will be accepted from
any member of foe tiialveroity community. CONCERN wiD not
provide advice on personal problems.
A box where questions may be placed is loaded a t foe
Message Center, just inside the north entrance of foe Memorial
Union. Questions should be written and include name, address
and phene number, for purposes of verification. AD question,
names, addresses and phone numbers w flloé confidential.
Only initials wm be used in CONCERN. They wfll be
withheld upon request.
Questions fo r CONCERN may be subm itted a t tbe Message Center o f the M U.
Questions m ust be w ritte n and Include name. adSress and phone num ber, fo r
ve rifica tio n purposes. O nly in itia ls are used in CONCERN. In itia ls w ilt be w ithheld
upon request. Questons are welcomed from any m em ber of the U niversity com­
m unity.

Q. I am an out-of-state student. I plan to Uve in Tempe this
summer. Next fall, can I be classified as a resident student? —
N.S.
A. Alfred Thomas, University registrar, told CONCERN
that students under 21 years of age must be classified as non­
residents if the parent or guardian with legal custody of foe
student is a non-resident.
Students 21 and older m ust have established legal residence
in Arizona for at least one year immediately preceding foe last
day of registration for credit, and must be eligible to become a
istered voter in foe state, in order to be classified as a
resident student.
However, foe constitutionality of this policy Ts now being
considered in an appellate court in Tucson.
Q. How many students did ASU have when it was first built?
— D.B..
A. When foe school was established in 1885 as Arizona
Territorial Normal School, the enrollment was 33. The designers
of the first building, Old Main, had overlooked one tiling which
caused a problem—they neglected to install a hitching post and
foe 33 students who came by horseback had no place to park
their mounts.
Q. Within m ^departm ent, requirements for graduation are
changing. Must I meet new requirements which go into effect
before I graduate? — D.M.
A. According to foe University catalog, students wifo
continuous registration and attendance m ay graduate under the
requirements or the equivalent of the requirements of the
catalog in effect when foe student first registered.
Continuous registration applies only up to 16 semesters,
however. During foe first eight sem esters, a student must
receive at least three semester hours of credit each semester.
After eight semesters, he must receive at least three c re d it4
hours and m ust average six credit h a irs each semester.
A student who is continuously enrolled for more than 16
of foe catalog in effect at the time of graduation.
Summer sessions have no bearing on continuous enrollment
interpretations.

dinner in the MU and a “Blade
Expression” talent show. Ac­
tivities which are sponsored by
the Blade Cultural Center wifi,
continue through Saturday.
Events today include foe film
“Body and . Soul,” which deals
with Blade athletes in the 1968
Olympics. The film win be shown
-«-•at 1:40 p.m. in MU 269 (Pinal
'' Room).
The Blade Cultural Center,
according to program chairman
| Sheila M ess, “ represents a
-positive Black fusion.” The
Center attem pts to bring together
tiie diversity of Blade people and
Black thought by providing a
“vehicle for the expression of this
Black diversity as well as a
stimulant for foe rediscovery and
appreciation of the broad and
positive skein of Black culture,”
the sponsors say.
Since it opened last year, the
Black C ultural C enter has
sponsored a Christmas drive to
provide food, clothing and toys
for needy families in the Black
Community. They also hosted a
reception in honor of Georgia
Congressman Julian Bond.
Black Heritage Week is the
most comprehensive program
developed by the center.
Activities this week have been
designed to provide an op­
portunity for Black expression
and
Black
discovery.Representatives a t tbe
center added that the week is a
“celebration of the Beauty of
Blackness.”
Members a t foe center view the
Black Heritage Week program as
reflecting the kinds of programs
which are projected for future
sponsorship. Those at the center
anticipate continuing spon­
sorship of the film series,
seminars and workshops. Also
planned are Blade celebrations,
Black entertainment, com m unity
action programs «id other ac­
tivities that reflect a positive and
enlightened Black thrust,” the
sponsors said.
Speaking on the Mall Thursday
a t 12:40 p jn .
be University
student Bôh D ale, B lack
L ib e ra tio n O rg an izatio n al
Com m ittee m em ber. Black
activist Elaine Brown wfll be the
(Continued m Page 6)

win

Page 2 — Tuesday, F e b ru ary 9

Anniversary marked
by parking problem
Yesterday marked the 84th
anniversary of the opening of the
University, the first institution of
higher education in the South­
west. It opened under a great
deal of handicaps, yet there was
one link with today’s university
— a parking problem.
In those days, that parking
problem
w asn’t
w ith
automobiles. According to “The
Arizona State University Story,”
written by Ernest J. Hopkins,
professor emeritus of journalism,
and Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar
and director of admissions, there
were “fully thirty horses,” for
the 33 students.
The book brings out-facts that
aren’t usually told about ASU. An
example of this is that the
Arizona T errito rial N orm al
School,
the
U niversity’s

Race driver
plans reading
A former race driver turned
poet will recite some of his
writings a t 8 tonight in the
Memorial Union Alumni Lounge.
The recitation will be given by
Dan Gerber of Fremont, Mich.,
co-editor of Sumac Magazine and
a one-tim e nationally known
automobile racing driver.
The program, free to the
public, is Che sixth in a series
sponsored by the U niversity
English departm ent and the
Southwest C reativé W riting
Project.
G erber graduated from
Michigan State University where,
he was a poet - in - residence inJ‘*
1969.

forerunner, began classes far 31
students cmFeb. 8,1886, in a fourroom building with a faculty of
one, its principal, H iram
Bradford Farm er.
The Tempe school had an
initial enrollment of 33 students,
and on opening day it had no
equipment.

The gaiety of opening day must
also have been som ew hat
inhibited, for when the students
first reported to classes, they
observed the founding fathers
had committed an oversight—
they had neglected to provide a
single hitching-post.

Form er V P R yan
takes Indiana post
F orm er U niversity V ice-President D r. John W. R yan has
been elected th e 14th p resid en t of Indiana U m versity a t
Bloom ington.
#
t.
D r. R yan, vice-presideiu for academ ic a ffa irs a t the
U niversity from 1963-65, left the U niversity a t th a t tim e to
accept th e post of chancellor a t the U niversity of
M assachusetts a t Boston.
In 1968, D r. R yan left Boston to re tu rn to Indiana
U niversity w here he received a g rad u ate degree in political
science.
B efore h is Ja n . 26 appointm ent, D r. R yan served a s vicepresident and chancellor for regional cam puses of Indiana
U niversity.

Kaydettes sponsor tea
All girls interested in joining
the Kaydettes are invited to a tea
a t 3:30 today in Gammage
Auditorium. Signs in the building
will post the room number.
The Kaydettes are a service
organization for the University
and host functions for Army
ROTC. During the tea, the af­
filiation’s various activities will
be previewed for the coming
semester. These include a drill
team, m ilitary ball, parade and a
trip to Gompers Rehabilitation
Center.

SOPHOMORES

Approximately 30 girls from
today’s interview s w ill be
chosen to attend another selec­
tion tea on Thursday, said Maj.
Joseph P ellegrino, K aydette
adviser,, with fin al decisions
being made a t that time.
— A 2J grade cumulative and
interviews at both teas are, the
only requirem ents. G eneral
interviews will be held today,
with personal interview s on
Thursday, Maj. Pellegrino ad­
ded.

S O M E T H IN G N E W ! — Both m en and
w om en students a t A SU can now becom e
com m issioned A ir Fo rce o ffic e rs w ith ­
out ta k in g fresh m an and sophom ore
A F R O T C courses. Students begin w ith
junior level A F R O T C courses. Upon
grad u atio n fro m th is tw o -y e a r p ro g ra m ,
o fficers a re assigned to interesting and
im p o rta n t jobs suited to his o r her
education and interests: You have
resp onsibility, p a y , a d v an ce m e n t, and
tra v e l opportunities th a t a r e h a rd to fin d
in m ost fields. S O U N D IN T E R E S T IN G ?
Then w h y not ta k e a fe w m inutes to fin d
out m o re about th e opportunities fo r m en
and w om en through A ir Fo rce R O TC .
Students who w ill h ave 60 sem hrs of
college c re d it n e xt fa ll and w ould lik e to
en ter this p ro g ra m , m u s t contact th e
D ep artm e n t of A erospace Studies before
Feb. 19 to s ta rt processing . Stop by th e
3 r d flo o r of Old M a in o r call 965-3181-3182
to have your questions answ ered. D on't
fo rg e t! — The d ead lin é to begin
processing fo r next fa ll is Feb. 19.

GET YOUR BOOK LISTS AN D

HEAD FOR HILL'S
8000

P A P C M O O K T IT U S

NEW— ★ CHILDREN'S B O O K D IPT.
PHONO-NEEDLES

POSTERS

RECORDS
BROWSERS WELCOMED

BUYERS ADORED

RECORDING TAPE

JA ZZ - FOLK
OPERA - ROCK
CLASSICS - POETRY
"TOP 4 0 "

In a folnt community effort, we are offering a gift certificate
for one blood donation . Your certificate, worth *5.00 Is available at Blood Services
of Mesa, 2433 West Main Street.

HILL'S BOOKS &
967-5243 "

TEMPE CENTERS

MON. THRU THURS. 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

(FIRST 2 WEEKS ONLY)

RECORDS
901 MILL A V E .
FRI. ft SAT.—9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

Tuesday, F e b ru ary 9 —

Page 3

Concert scheduled
The Gammage Wind Quartet will be featured in a free-concert a t
0:30p.m. tomorrow in tile Arizona Room of the Memorial Union.
Quartet members, consisting of University faculty, are Edwin
Putnik, flute; Frank Stalzer, oboe; Jack R atterree, clarinet and Jack
Rausch, bassoon will be presented by thé University Faculty Chamber
Music Society.
The program will indude “Suite” by Scarlatti, arranged by
Rosenthal; “Three Pieces” by Piston;. “Divertimento” by Arnold;
“Suite” by Tansman and “Q uartett” by J. F. Doppelbaur.

Course may help reading

LONELY
TEXTS

Books ta k e n in by th e new ASASU Book Exchange have to taled
alm o st $20,000 in sales— w ith 2V400 off th e 4000 books received
going to new ow ners. T h e no n -p ro fit o rg anization enables
students to sell th e ir books a t 70 p e r c en t o f th e p ric e they paid
fo r it, said N orm K ey t, C om m unity A ffa irs Board c h a irm a n .
Books a re being sold in th e o rd er in w hich th e y a re brought in .
Photo b y Jeanie L edbetter

Faculty members
may participate
in public affairs

With you the
is content, know
homelessness

A Faculty Senate Committee
on Community Relations will
circulate a questionnaire to the
University faculty to determine
which members are willing to
p articip ate in public affairs
related activities.
The committee has been ap­
pointed in an effort to consider
ways of increasing University
involvement in public affairs, y
Interested faculty are asked to
send suggestions and comments
to a committee member for the
form ulation of ideas and
guidelines to the questionnaire.
Committee members include
Andrew Broekema, music; John
Cochran, economics; Phil Cook,
secondary education; Richard
D its w o r th , m e c h a n ic a l
engineering; Gerald Kleinfield,
history and C arleton Moore,
chemistry.

For
THRIPY
STUDENTS
Throughout The West
HIGHEST QUALITY GASOLINE
LOW, LOW, PRICE
Ttapt 115 East Mb Street

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts | Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Open Mon. A Thura; Nlte#
10% D isco u n t to 8 tu d o n t*

T e m p o C e n te r • 967-4482

COME TO

Citron's Surplus
Jefferson a f 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
(Navy denim
bellbottorm— - ......
—Tankers
— Pea Coats
— Bush Jackets
—White A 13 Button Bells

The University Reading Center
is currently offering a non-credit
program for students interested
in improving their reading ability
beginning toe week of Feb. 22.

the course is a flexible program 1
designed to fulfill the individual
need. The dam es are conducted
on as much d a n individual basis
as much as possible.

The College Reading Program
is designed to improve reading
speed and develop g rea ter
comprehension and expanding
vocabulary.
Instructor John Calvert said

Registration for toe program
will be continuous in PAYNE,
B ll. The cost of the program is
$25. For fu rth er inform ation
contact Virginia or Dorothy at
965-3474, 3709 or 3519.

Page 4 — Tuesday, F e b ru ary 9

T r a f f i c f a t a l i t i e s —a
By DAVID JEN SEN

“Graveyards — people are
just dying to get there.”
The w ay A rizonans a re
killing them selves on the
s ta te ’s highw ays, this old wag
m ay be m ore tru th than
fiction.
As of F eb ru ary 7, 93 people
had lost th eir lives in traffic
accidents on the s ta te ’s high­
w ays. This toll is 32 m ore
dead than la st y ear a t the
sam e tim e, and lest it be
forgotten, la st y ear w as a
record-breaking one for high­
w ay fatalities.
The use of highw ay deaths
as a possible solution to th e
problem of overpopulation
isn’t one th at has been fu r­
thered by those concerned
w ith the problem , but a t th e
ra te A rizonans a re killing
them selves on the ro ad it
m ight ju st becom e one.

As usual, people are looking
out for them selves, and

saying to hell with the other
guy. The result is that on a
given day at least one person
is killed in an auto related
incident.
This brings up a very
pressing question: “ Are
people so conditioned to the
idea that if a record is kept on
a number scale that they feel
compelled to run the figures
to a higher peak each suc­
ceeding year?”
If so, the gory numbers
represented by thé annual
body count on the state’s
highways is an enviable one.

U nfortunately, the traffic
death count is not a “ sco re”
of this type. R ather, it is one
th at m ust be kept down
ra th e r than run up. If som e­
th in g is n ’t done by th e
citizens of th e state, the
governm ent (eith er s ta te or
national) w ill be forced to
intervene in som e type of an
attem p t to slow the m ounting
d eath ra te .
Should' th e governm ent be
forced to step in, the people
m ay find them selves faced
w ith som e type of m ass
tra n sit system .
A system of th is type would

gristly game
p ro b a b ly
re se m b le
th e
subw ay system of New York,
a less than p erfect w ay of
getting from place to place,
but by and larg e a safer
m ethod than driving your
own autom obile.
The thing is, do we as
hum an beings have to rely on
th e governm ent to keep us
alive? As a people who have
fought so h a rd through the
y ears to g ain our freedom of
choice, a re we so w illing to
give it up?
If a ll we can see fit to do is
butcher each other on th e
highw ays, then m aybe it’s

e d i t o r i a l forum

time to let someone else tell
us what to do and when to do
it.
There is still a chance for
man to share his own future if
he will choose to act
positively now.
Man has been so concerned
about the war and the en­
vironm ent th a t he has
completely forgotten that it
takes someone to live there to
make it work.
Hie time to act is now.
. If we fail to heed the
warnings, we are headed for
one of two ends. We will
either be led by file hand by
some other power so that wel
don’t hurt ourselves or worse
yef;, we will slowly but surely
annihilate ourselves.
For what it’s worth, the
choice is ours.

Only tim e w ill tell , which
choice th e hum an ra c e will
m ake.

Prejudice in hands
of state legislators
By RAY K IP P
F o r m any B lacks, sta te s rig h ts have long m eant no rights.
And m uch of A m erica’s youth m ay be in line to experience a
little of w hat th e B lack m an has been dealing w ith for th e la st
150 y ears.
A little touch of black m ay overcom e every 18-21-year-old
now th a t the U.S. Sup rem e C o u rt h as upheld th e youth’s rig h t
to vote in national elections but left th e sta te s free to d eter­
m ine the voting age in lo c a f elections.
In conservative A rizona, w here th e 18-year-old vote has
not received m uch le g isla tiv a ju p p o rt, th ere ’s talk of letting
the vo ters decide.

While this gives the illusion of democracy, it is nothing but

a loophole to let someone else assume the role of the heavy.

Legislators know the mood of the voters and can feel safe in
hiding behind the White Anglo-Saxon vote of Maricopa County .
They can hide behind th e “ wiU of the people” when a ll the
w hile they possess th e pow er to give not only th e rig h t to vote
but com plete fran ch ise to th e 18-year-old in Arizona.
E ven the w ay th e voting referendum i^ b e in g handled
sm ells of political ‘m aneuvering. Som e leg islato rs w ant a.
special referendum subm itted to the people so th e issue would
be decided by the 1972 election. O thers w ant to w ait and in­
clude th e question on the ’72 ballot. This would put off any
possibility of th e 18-year-old for an o th er election period. Then
of course th e re ’s Gov. W illiam s, flapping like a flag in the
political w ind, first blow ing one w ay and then th e other.
H ow ever things could be even w orse if every sta te official
possessed th e narrow -m inded philosophy of M aricopa County
R ecorder P au l M arston, who has said he would be w illing to
accept the e x tra cost and headaches of se p ara te elections
before giving 18-year-olds the rig h t to vote for any sta te
candidate.
And it ap p ears th a t th is issue of personal rig h ts turned into
sta te s rig h ts m ay w ell be left to the voters. And it’s voters like
P aul M arston who w ill bring the touch of the Southern bigot to
A rizona. '
T his is th e ta c tic su p p o rted by som e leg islato rs who,
a fra id to go on public reco rd , could avoid th e expense and
farc e of a special election by sim ply deciding on th e floor of the
L eg islatu re w hich is m ore im portant—A rizona’s rig h t to deny
freedom or A rizona youth’s rig h t to possess it.

L etters P o lic y
The State Press will continue its policy at printing as many
letters to the editor as space requirements perm it A few basic
requirem ents m ust be noted, however.
Letters «hnuld be no longer than 300 words in length. They
m ust be double—or triple—spaced, and should contain neither
libelous nor obscene m aterial.
As in flie past, the editor reserves die right to edit all
m aterial published to conform to rules or style, spelling and
gram m ar, though general content will not be altered.
Letters m ust be signed. Names will be withheld on request
Correspondents should also include their addresses and phone
numbers.
AH letters received are subject to verification by the editor.

photo by Sheri E llis

D riving o ff the road
m ay become a crim e
By RAY WONG

Desecration of Arizona’s
countryside by off-road
vehicles has recently brought
about an uprising between
four-legged animals and the
four and two-wheeled motor
vehicles.
The enactm ent of a law
providing restrictio n s on the
use of m otor vehicles off the
“ e s ta b lis h e d ro a d w a y ” is
needed in th is state, but not
by the approach a s sta te d in
House Bill 63-64.

Authored ? by Rep. Stan
Turley, R-Mesa, chairman of
the House Natural Resources
Committee, the bills would
make it a misdemeanpr for a
person to drive a “vehicle”
off an “established roadway”
on private or public land.
HB 64, upon conviction of
driving off an established
roadw ay, one m ay have his
hunting and fishing privileges
revoked or suspended.
The established roadw ay,
as sta te d in HB 63, is “any
d e d ic a te d fe d e ra l, s ta te ,
county or m unicipal ro ad or
stre e t and a ll undedicated

roads marked for public use
by the owner of lessee of the
land or by a public land
management agency.”
I can see the necessity of
restrictin g vehicles from
going off the roads, but
restricting vehicles from an
undesignated, unm arked
roads is a different story. If
the road is clearly marked as
a road and has been well
traveled, why shouldn’t
people be allowed to use the
roads?
It’s like telling a cow she
cannot' get
off
the
“established” cow trails. In
fact, try telling a cow that she
cannot .get off the beaten
path.
The bill also does not
establish what a “vehicle” is;
This could mean that a horse,
cow, or mule could be limited
to use on marked trails or
roads.
The roads are built for the
convenience of people and
could be the only link for
many people with others.
Take away the privilege of
using roads and you take
away some of Arizona’s most

c h e ris h e d p a s tim e s an d
econom y — hunting, fishing,
c a m p in g , p ic n ic in g , s ig h t­
seeing, m ining a n d ju st en­
joying the g re a t outdoor».
P erh ap s w hat will help
everyone out is to LEARN TO
WALK.

Tuesday, February 9 — Page S

University gets grants
G rants amounting to $46,089 by
the National Science Foundation
were recently awarded to the
University to help in two summer
programs*
Two grants totaling $37,569
were awarded to a program
which emphasizes the teaching of
the «Mils of science rather than
its contents.
th e American Association for
the A dvancem ent of Science
program is to help the elemen­
ta ry grade teach ers .become
proficient in teaching science
without the help of a book.
Dr. Theodore Munch, professor
of science education and director
of the program , said through this
program the students are taught

Enamel class
still open
Thursday is the final day of
registration for a University
extension crafts course in m etal
enameling.
The three credit course is open
to the public and is being taught
by Mrs. Pauli Lame of Scott­
sdale, a well known enamalist
who has received various awards
for her work.
T ie classe is held at 6:40 to 9:30
p.m. Thursdays in Room 216 in
the Art building.
Cost will be $16 per semester
hour.

to observe, infer, predict,
measure and experiment with the
basic skills of science.
The program titled “Science: A
Process Approach” is developed
for grades one and two.
Dr. Lehi Smith, professor of
mathematics, will use $5,480 of
the $37,569 grant to continue work
begun several years ago with
teachers from the Navajo Indian
Reservation.
D r. Sm ith’s • program uses
videotape recordings of his
' lectures to reservation teachers
during the summer. In turn
teachers take the tapes back to
« the reservation and can give
instruction in mathematics to
teachers in remote areas.
In another program, the NSF
awarded a grant of $8,520 to help
six undergraduate students in
research under the guidance of
the chemical engineering faculty.
Participants, who are selected
on
scholarly
attitu d e,
imagination and perseverance in
graduate study, w ill receive
stipends of $60 per week over a 12week period. Selection is made
from die upperclassmen in the
engineering and science fields.
A pplication form s m ay be

-obtained from Dr. G. O. Reiser,
chairm an
of
chem ical
engineering' departm ent, EC
136B.

Budget travel
for students
Spend 60 days in Europe for
$875.
This special rate for budget minded college students is of­
fered by C ontinental Study
Projects, Inc., for this coming
summer.
T ie program lasts from June
29 — Aug. 26 with a combination
of travel and study a t accredited
universities in live European
countries.
The trip includes one month of
living and studying a t a
university in Britain, France,
Spain, Austria or Italy; roundtrip
- jet air fare and a two - m aim
Eurailpass for trav el
Information on the trip can be
obtained by writing Continental
Study Projects, Inc., 527 Madison
Ave., New York, N.Y., 10022 acall (212) PL2-8887.

M editation com es
to the cam pus
Anyone who walks into Nursing
101 tomorrow at 2 pm . may be in
for a mind-blowing experience.
Dr. Paul Levine, a theoretical
physicist at the California In­
stitute of Technology, will speak
on transcendental meditation a t
that time. He will repeat his
speech a t 8 pm . in the East
Chochise Room of the. MU.
The speech, said David Fitch, ateacher of transcendental
meditation a t the Tempe branch
of the Students International
Meditation Society (SM S), will
deal partly with “The Science of
Creative Intelligence.”
‘‘Transcendental meditation
(TM) is a simple, natural mental
technique which allows the a t­
tention of the mind to be drawn
inwards, producing an expansion
of consciousness and deep
relaxation,’’.F itd i said.
He added that courses in TM,
now offered by Stanford
U niversity, U niversity
of
Colorado and the University of
C alifornia a t Irvine, w ill
probably be offered a t ASU in the
future.
According to Fitch, there are

60,600 students involved in the
program- “We are . the fastest
growing student organization in
the world,” he added. Tran­
scendental meditation produces a
natural heightened awareness
which has led many who for­
m erly used drugs to practice
TM,” he said.
And the results of TM? Fitch
com m ented th a t “ scientific
studies have indicated 80 per cent
of those who formerly used drugs
stopped taking drugs im­
mediately and 15 per cent more
stopped within a few months”
after practicing TM.

f

P A P A G O "At
STABLES

W ith in W alking
D istance. 1 1 M i.
N orth of ASU.’s
S un D evil S tadium

" .. .

964-9793

X

^

IVe Care....Do
Nominate 1971’s Award Winners

Scientific
D a t in g
INSTRUCTIONS
Go
he “ M T Cota
conpM ahr Mack out the d rc la
fo r each
O Ilka thl l •
which describe« you. Now oo down
the “ REJECT"
the circle •
w orld REJECT

OfcjECT
. « .................O

ME

O. •
0 ..
0

F acu lty A chievem ent A w ard — presented to an ASU faculty
member for contributions to higher education outside the classroom.
N om inations may be made by students, faculty, staff, alumni and
friends of the University.

. 1 » ............... . . O

. 20 . . . . . . . . O
.21 . . . . . . . . O

o.
o■
o.
O■
o .
o

O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O

Distinguished T eacher A w ard — presented to a faculty member for

outstanding teaching at ASU.

Pick Up Your N om ination F orm s Now!

22-23 ................... O
24-27 ............ .. . O
20-14 .
6

35-41 .

i.iO

Alumni House

42-40 . . . . . . . O
- . laca «ttracticc «han a vg .. . O
. . ovcrcoo attractlvonocc . . O
. mora attractlve «han a*s . O
. . oxtromoly attractlve . . O
............... standar
O
. . . . . . chubhy . . . . . . O
• •abortar than asom o . . O
. . . . ovorooo halght . . . . O
. . • ta lle r than avaraga . . . O
. r . bloh school levat . . . O
• . • • «oríie collaga . . . . O
. . . collaga gradúate . . . O
. • m lld need fo r «Wactlon . . O
. . avg need ta r affectlon . . o
• > ctrong noad tar affact'n . . O
........ Catholic
. . . . . . O

O .

Piola«tan t

CITY ________ STATE « » .

CHECK ONE:
[~~| Singla molo, enclosed It 54.1
Q S in g l
Vaar tan la
M AIL IMMEDIAWLV

RESEARCH SYSTEMS
7 0 . S an SOT

or call 965-3566

DEADLINE: F eb. 11

Have You Seen The FREE, Accredited Religion Courses?

THE R ELIG IO U S CO N FEREN CE
serving ARIZO N A STATE U N IV ER SIT Y

. .... O

O .........Jowish
O
O . . • atrongly rallglous . . . O
O • . arodarataly rellgioua . . O
O . . . . non rMIglnua . . . . O
O . . . • , «Hat typo . . . . O
O • . outgolng, aatrovertad , . O
O . . concorvatlvo minead . . o
O . . . » liberal mindod . . . . O
O . . . . . |aal«na ty g o ............O

MU Information Desk

S P R IN G 1971 — SCHEDULE O F COURSES
The following courses, offered by the Religious Conference School of Religion, may be accepted as transfer credit toward a
Bachelor's degree, within the lim its of the student's degree program. If religion courses are accepted in the area of
General Éducation in the student's degree program, they can count normally as General Education credit. Register for
these courses at Danforth Chapel.
Coursa No

RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE

101
102
103
201
202
203
203
302
303
303
402
402
403
403
403

T ill«

Survey of the Old Testament
Survey of the New Testament
Survey of Christian Denomination!
Prophets of Israel
Life and Teachings of Jesus
World Religions
World Religions
Life and Letters of Paul
Judeo-Chrlstian Ethics
Judeo-Christian Ethics
Thought Prolections of Jesus
Thought Projections of Jesus
Contemporary Religious Thought
Contemporary Religious Thought
Contemporary Religious Thought

Sec.

i
i
i
i
i
i
2

1
1
2
1
2
1
2

3

-

Crad

3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

Days

9:15-10:30
9:15-10:30
7:00-10:00 pm
10:40-11:55
3:40- 4:55 pm
10:40-11:55
5:40- 9:30 pm
10:40-11:30
6:40- 9:30 pm
2:40- 5:30 pm
8:40- 9 :30
2:40- 5:30 pm
9:15-10:30
6:40- 9:30 pm
a rr

T-Th
t-T h
W
T-Th
T-Th
M-W-F
T M-W-F
W
W
M-W-F
M
T-Th
T

Room

HEc 170
HEc 224
Nur 11
HEc 224
Nur 107
Ma 306
Nur 209
Afta 319
Nur 12
Nur 11
Nur 12
Nur 12
Chapel
Nur 107

Lacy
Geib
Curran
Plotkin
Stewart
Beck
Beck
Hollingsworth
Seller
Seller
Stevens
Belt
Belt
Belt
Baroody

N i » 4 — Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 9

C a le n d a r

H a i r g iv e s
b a r e fa c ts

Calendar announcement form s èra available in «Ha Stala P ra tt attica , ASB 302.
Deadline fo r announcements it noon of ttia day before publication.
Tu e s d a y f m r u a r y 9
Rev. R ichard Hernandez w ill lecture about
"P e rils o f P auline ," T1:30 a.m ., 12 p.m .
V ietnam .
European Tour O rientation M eeting, 3
Sidewalk Cafe. Adm ission is tree.
p.m ., NH-A
Schizophrenia o f W aiting fo r W ar,*' 1:30
p .m ., Cochise Room in the M U . This is the
Basic clim bing school, 7 p.m ., Tempe
fir s t in the focus series.
N ational Guard A rm ory a t the com er o f 5th
S t. and C ollege A ve. This is an excellent
JCaydette S election Tea, 3:30 p .m .,
Gammage A uditorium . A ll coeds w ith the
opportunity to learn the safe persuit of the
grade point average of 2.00 o r better a re 1 sport and the adm ission is $20.
in v ite d to attend
, LatinA m erican F am ily L ife Seminar, 7:30
p.m ., HEC 164. Linda J. Nelson w ill discuss
R e cita l, 8 p.m ., Gammage 301. This is the
the perspectives fo r view ing Latin Am erican
sem i-finalists in Concert of Soloists audition.
life .
W EDNESDAY PER R U AR Y10
M iddle East workshop, 7:30 p.m ., Navaio
A .A .AJ.P . m e eting, noon. P re sid e n t's
i Room 286. Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer w ill be the
speaker.
Room In M ariposa. This is a regular lun­
cheon m eeting.
FR ID A Y FEBRUARY 12
Botany • M icrobiology Sem inar, 4:30 p.m .,
ONEG S H ABBAT, 7 p .m ., D a nforth
PSC A-103. E llen Haars w ill speak on the
Chapel. Services w ill be w ith Rabbi Joseph
"In h ib itio n s
of
M orphogenesis
in4 Levine of the U niversity of Rochester.
Caulobacter C rescentus." This is open to the
Spring F ilm F estival, 7:30 p.m ., Neeb
public and adm ission is free.
H all. The film is B u llif and the admission
Social Comment F ilm Series, 7:30 p.m .,
charge is 50 cents. Tickets may be purchased
a t the Service Desk in the MU.
MU A lum rti Lounge. The film scheduled is
Spelendor in the Grass.
Open forum , 11:30. a.m ., AG 150. Julius
Student M obilization Com m ittee, 7:30
Brown w ill discuss "M in o rity Group Em ­
p .m ., SS226. This m eeting is to discuss plans
ploym ent". Open to the public.
fo r the Spring anti-w ar actions.
Noh Theatre of Japan, 8:30 p.m ., Gam­
F errante and Teicher, 8:30 p.m ., Gam-, m age a u d ito riu m . A dm ission w ill be
charged.
mage A udito rium .
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13
F aculty Chamber M usic Society, 8:30
p .m .. G reat H all-Law .
C hildren's F ilm F estival, 10:30 a.m ., Neeb
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 11
H all. Adm ission is $2.50 fo r a subscription of
MASO, 1 p.m .. North H all 28. A ll m ino rity
seven film s or 50 cents per' individual film .
groups welcome.
This is open to the children of fa cu lty, sta ff
and students.
Lecture, 2:30 p.m ., Cochise Room 274..

By RANDY D. BAILEY
“ H air.” Valley clergym en
have given sermons against i t
The city council almost banned i t
but it’s here to stay.

F ine arts review
The rock-musical, playing at
Palace West through Sunday,
saw the opening night la st
Tuesday polluted with anti“Hair” pickets, but no per­
formances were stopped.

wingers. But, if “Hair” is what it
takes to destroy A m erica’s
m orals, then our society is
already on its knees. The social
comment of “Hair” is little
stronger than what can’be viewed
on “Laugh-In” .

It’s not the best musical to play
a t Palace West (using a con­
servative definition), but it does
have g ra d singers, and fantastic
lighting. The acting is decent, if
not the script, in several points in
the play.
Therp is even a brief (!) nude
scene a t the dose of the first act
that is closely monitored by
Phoenix Police.
It is fins node scene, along with*
references to hom osexuality,
drugs and the American flag,
th a t has ag itated the rig h t

And maybe “Hair” does a
service by making America take
a look a t those traditions
(motherhood, apple pie, Custer’s
Last Stand) which it holds dear.
“H air” even spoofs the idea of
hair, drugs, sex and most aspects
of our culture.

M ore a b o u t

Black tribute
(Continued from Page 1)
featured speaker in Neeb Hall
Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Events tomorrow include a
film, “Off the Pigs,” a Black
Panther film which focuses on
flie “Free Huey” rally and the
formation of the Peace and
Freedom P arty , in MU 267
(Yum a Room) a t 1:40. A
workshop to develop the Black
Student Union will be at 3: 40 p.m.
in the Yuma Room.

LEMON TERRACE CLUB
APARTMENTS

Highlighting Thursday events
will be a dance production, called
“The Souls of Black Fold,” in
Gam mage Auditorium . The
production has been developed
and directed by U niversity
student Francine Davis.

cfae ¡m pieoiwi...

The center will be selling)
books, posters, buttons, bumper
stickers and other Blade-related
items from its booth on the Mall
this week.

— 1 and 2 Bedroom — Heated Pool — Spanish
Styled Furniture — Elevators — Saunas — 2
Bathrooms — Individual Study Areas — Gas
Barbecues — Color TV Lounge — Billiard
Room — Juke Box & Dance Floor — Full-sfze
Beds — Shag Carpeting — Paid Utilities

Located a t 712 E. Lemon, the
Black Cultural Center will serve
as the locale for many of its
activités and as a gathering place
for Blacks, according to its
program director.

Call 3656

A LL F O R A S L O W A S * 1 7 0 M O N T H

ASOCIAL SPA . at 1115 E. Lean -Plnw 968-2555 . GETITTOGETHER!
’______

(also inquire about our low sum m er rates)

Baloo^mvafi

CLASSIFIED ADS

§0AM 6 §OiOOU

5

* 5 2 ? “ ei,h* r
B w in tfi A dm inistration)
ffL H t* 1*01!; ° ffIc * h« ,r* «
l: R a.m . to 4:90 p.m .
30c fo r each additional line. 50 per

Sirn'tSS S te te p S L - * ”

*

WiM -

~

r* fun*

>» P * ™ o r by m a ll
tw o days in advance
Phone. 965-3657 Rate*
cent discount fo r con-

Sr

CtiAtVDL€R.AHIZPIVA 1 RO.BOX94.
MUMCIPAI AIRPORT

OPEN EVERYDAY

PHOEMX 85001
w -sm e e m -m

SERVICES

AUTOMOBILES
1970 GTO. *400 below book. W ill trade
955-3428.
(M 2 )
1954 VW bos, re b u ilt, U . Engine, new
•tire s . *825. 985-1097.
( 2-11)
Trium ph GT5 plus. 1959 yellow , good
condition *2200, 945-2353 to arrange ap­
pointm ent.
(2-12)

Sister M a ry Corita
SERIGRAPHS
thru
February 15th
at

t ---- 7

THE ART W A G O N
GALLERIES
40-70 W. AAain Street
Scottsdale — 947-7455

ïiagaateB'.iwifn^g**'1--

59 VW body — engine like new radioheater, best o tte r 958-2178 a ft. 4:00. Ask
fo r Dan.
2-10)

SALE
70 250 Suzuki Savage, *495 set up. S trict­
ly fo r d irt contact. Ed 1031 E. Lemon
AP>- 7._______
*
(M 2 )

RENT

GERMAN
INSTRUCTOR, Tutoring,
coaching, assistance w ith graduate and
research w ork. Evenings 945-7984.

Roommate needed In 3 bdrm . house w ith
3 g irls . Have own room, *57 a month
plus u tilitie s . 945-8118
(2-12)

Individual tutoring in m ath, chem istry,
physics and biological sciences, phone
985-1412.
(5-21)

Room w ith priva te
955-8585 evenings.

ONEG Shabbat! F ri. eve. services Feb
12—7 p.m . a t Danford Chape) w ith Rabbi
Hoe Bevlne o f the U. of Rochester —
Falafel - Is ra e li dancing—in fo .: 955-5371.
________________________v
(M 2 )

Spacious bedroom w ith p riva te bath,
kitchen 8, laundry in trice Scottsdale
home. Smiles 9(15-2550
(M 0 )

If you p a rticipated in com puter dating
c a ll 957-5303 fo r your refund o r w rite
refund. 34 W. Geneva D r., Tempe. 85281
(2 9 )

Roommate: m ake, re nt *50. 1010 E.
Orange, apt. No. 4 west. 958-2227. Ask
fo r B ill o r Paul.

For sale 1058 Suzuki 200 cc scram bler.
Good condition. *350. 955-9443. : (M 2 )

IBM E le c tric -G o lflic
955-1584.

Three piece wedding rin g set.
w orn, w hite gold, c o ll 964-2510.

Never

Typing—Ca« S herry B utterm ore 279-2888.
_ _ ______________________
(ru n )

1954 VW Bus, re b u ilt engine, new tire s,
*825. 985-1097.
( M l)

Typing c a ll Jean Butterm ore 277-3502.
(E nd o f sem ester)

Vox Jaguar electronic organ, th is organ
is neeNy new. Make an o ffe r, c a ll 966” 57__________' __________( M l)

Typing (IB M ) 253-1215.

Underwood electric ty p e w rite r S120. Un­
derwood std.. Remington portable. A ll
good. 955-5739.
(2-12)

type. 955-1884 o r
(ru n )

(5-21)
(a ll sem ester)

Typing by professional, research reports,
term papers, theses. M inor editing and
spelling. L u c ille B ryan. 9099711.
.
(3-2)

Bike, g irls , 5 speed, 956-5173 a fte r 6 / 'v
p.m ., best o ffe r
(M 2 ) ■ E e * Mesa Apache Junction area. 986.—14-________________ (end o f sem ester)
FOR SALE 1951 Suzuki 200 cc scram bler,
good condition *350. Ph.955-9443.
(M 2 )
Bast typing. IB M Setoctric. P ick up and
d e live ry a t the U niversity. 945-2376.
70 250 Suzuki savage *495. set up s tric tly
___________
(M 0 )
fo r d irt, contact Ed, 1031 E. Lemon, A pt.
Typing, experienced, neat and accurate.
7( 2-12)
945-4I0S.
. ^
( 3.3 )

•

LOST.

Lo sf Jan. 10 charm bracelet w ith 2 gold
charm s a t Cork and cleaner Scoftsdele
o r M cCflntock H all. Reward. 279L5411
________________________________ (M 2 )
Lost charm bracelet w ith tw o charm s—
gold — lost Jan. 10 a t Cork & Sleaver,
Scottsdale o r M cClintock H all, reward.
279-5411. ..
(2-12)

Large opts. 1 & 2 bdrm ., heated pool.
Palm V illa , 955-5911.
(2-12)

ROOMMATE W ANTED to share 2 bdr.
apart, close to campus. Rent about *70
m onthly c a ll 955-5803.

TYPIN G

Typing. 957-2502.

bath, fem ale. C all
(2-19)

Typing IB M . M axine /Mullen, 955-0753.
U ]r semester)
Typing IB M reasonable Tel. No. 275-7970
o r Scottsdale 945-2409.
(M 9 )

Roommate needed in 3 bdrm . hse. w ith
3 g irls , have own room , *57 month plus
U tilitie s. 945-8118.
(M 2 )

W A N TED
1 o r 2 Fem ale roommates. 1137 East
Orange No. 25. C all Donna 9559557

_________ ________________ (3-10)
Cash to r 0 o r 10 w ide tra ile r. T rlm ka 's
T ra ile r Sales, 2340 Apache, Tempe. 966_________________ (2-24)
1 o r 2 fem ale room m ates 1137 E . Orange
No. 25, c a ll Donna 9559557.
(2-10)

•

HELP W A N TED

W aitress and short order cook. Weekend
w ork, m ust be 21 o r over. C all 275-8510
to r Interview .
(u n til no tified)
P art tim e . Earn $90 weekly. Three eve­
nings and Saturday. C all 947-4245.
. ,
(u n til notified)

INSTRUCTIO N

' Typing by professional, research reports,
faw n papers, theses. M inor editing &
spelling. L u c ille Bryan. 9599711.

German instructor. Tutoring# coaching#
assistance w ith grad and research w ork.
Evenings 945-7984.
(ru n )

Typing, c a ll Jean Butterm ore, 277-3502.

Individual tutoring in math* chemistry#
Physics and biological sciences. Phone
967-7934.
(a ll sem ester)

TYPIN G IB M EXEC U TIVE. 253-1285.

Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 9 — P a g e 7

D evils crash N ew M exico,
m ove into second place tie

Sports
Swim Team takes dual

By JAY HOVDEY
The Sun Devils came bade
from a disaster in El Paso to
crush the University of New
Mexico 92-80 in WAC basketball
Saturday night.
Guard Bill Kennedy, led ASU
three individual victories. Driggs
won the 1.00 freestyle, 500 into a tie for second place with 26
points, while four other Devils
freestyle and 200 butterfly.
scored in double figures.
Coach Bob Clotworthy’s relay'
The cold shooting that plagued
team s won both the medley and ASU in their 74-59 loss to the
freestyle events. The time for the University of Texas-El Paso last
medley relay was 4:04.7 and 3:38 Thursday night disappeared in
for the freestyle.
Albuquerque with a 54.4 field goal
percentage.
Other individual winners in­
At El Paso the Devils hit on
clude: Greg Shaw, 200 freestyle, only 38 per cent of their shots
1:53.4; Doug Kearns, 50 freestyle, from the floor.
23.3; John Hansen, 200 individual
Foward Paul Stovall scored 20
medley, 2:13.5; Steve Blqxbam,
points
against UTEP and ac­
200 backstroke, 2:15; and Dave
Hildebrandt, 200 breaststroke, counted for 11 of the team ’s 36
rebounds.
2:29.6.
ASU went into the UTEP game
ASU divers Phil HtySel and leading the nation in to tal
George Byrd won their events on rebounds per game.
the 1-meter board and 3-meter
Saturday night New Mexico’s
board respectively.
Willie .Long tried to carry toe
Hasel’s point total was 246.30 show for the Lobos with 29 points
and 14 rebounds, but he was not
and Byrd’s, 241.25.
enough to stop the Devils quintet
in double figures.

meet at New Mexico
The Sun Devil swim team made
it a romp last weekend a t New
Mexico State with a 91-19 dual
m eet win.
Freshm an sw im m er B lair
Driggs lead ASU scoring with

SAEs grab lead
in intram urals
By winning third place in both
A and B. league football, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon is now leading in
intram urals with 827 points, the
intram ural office said.
Previously, the SAE’s were
fifth.
Sigma Chi finished first in A
league football while the Rort
Feasors were second.
The Stoned Zone took the B
league cham pionship. Army
ROTC came in second.

F rid ay toe Colorado State
Rams will be in Tempe for their
second meeting with ASU fids
year. The Devils won the first
game 80-77 on CSU’s court

Saturday’s
opponent
is
Wyoming, a winner over ASU
earlier fids season. Wyoming will
be battling for a «hare of toe WAC
lead in a tight race.

Devils schedule extra
Present intram ural standing«,
which include all first sem ester
points with the exception of chess
are asfofiows:
pick up agate
X

’2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.

Standings
Sigma A lpha Epsilon
T o rt Feasors
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Phi Epsilon
A ir Force ROTC
Sigma Chi
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Delta Theta
Alpha Tau Omega
Theta Delta Chi
Sigma Nu
Delta Sigma Phi
P urple Gang
Alpha Epsilon Pi
La Mancha
Delta Tau Delta
Kappa Sigma
Pi Kappa Alpah
Arm yROTC
Hayden H all
Omega Psi Phi
PV West
Theta Chi
Sahuaro
V ers Club
Zeta Beta Tau
Lambda Chi Alpha
Iris h H all
Best B
BesfC
BestA

827.00
821.50
810.50
802.00
756.50
738.00
716.50
693.50
638.50
626.50
626.00
510.00
409.00 .
373.25
372.00
338.25
,315.00
312.00
259.00
244.50
198.0Ó *
177.00
177.00
156.00
150.50
123.00
99.00
91.00
71.00
41.00
39.50

SPORTS

Call 3656
Body

football game at C SU .
The Sun Devils will travel to
Fort Collins for an 11th football
game in the 1971 season against
Colorado State University, Oct. 9.
An 11-game schedule was made
legal by the NCAA last season.
ASU played the traditional 10game season in 1970.

ASU Rugby Club
drops 6-3 decision
ASU’s Rugby Club lost to the
Eagle Rock, Calif. Rugby Club
Sunday, 6-3.
Eagle Rock scored on a three
point try in the first half, followed
by a three point try-after.
ASU scored on a three point try
in the second half but missed the
try-after.

CLASSIFIED

Call 3657

Helping Kennedy freon toe floor
were Dave Huffman, 16 points;
Mike Hopwood, 15 points; Rhea
Taylor, 11 points; and Stovall, 10
points.
A crowd of 13,446 watched ASU
move to a 44-39 lead a t halftime,
then pull away during the second
half, outscoring toe Lobos 48-41.
The Devils had a better night
on the boards than a t UTEP,
bringing down 35 individual
rebounds and 11 team rebounds.
The one win, one loss road trip
brought ASU’s WAC record to 4-3,
in a fie for second with Utah and.
BYU. UTEP leads toe pack with
a 5-3 record.
The Devils’s season record, 126, is toe best in the WAC!

DEVIL
REBOUND

Sun D e v il's P a u l S tty a ll
clim bs above Utah defenders
fo r]a rebound. ASU lest to
Utah, 95-90.
Photo by Ray Wong

M.U. BARBER SHOP
On C am , »
Lower Level off New M.U.
— -

OPEN ' “V

■■

MONDAY thru FRIDAY

WAC standings
UTEP
ASU
BYU
Utah
CSU
W yoming
New M exico
Arizona

Appointments Available

5-2
4-3
4-3
4-3
4-4
4-4
3-4
1-6

EUROPEAN CAMPING

AND

P a in t R e p a irs
FREE
ESTIMATES

Berge
Service

EXPEDITION 1971!!!
Group travel in VW buses for M days. All inclusive
Brochures available at the M .U . Information desk.

CHARTER MEMBERSHIP ENDS MAR. I
2 Separate facilities

MENS GYM — LADIES SALON
OPEN 9:30 A .M .— 9:00 P.M .M ON. THRU SAT.

Charter Rates:

C e n te r
té E. University, Tempe

9 6 7 -2 0 6 3

[ m aster

c h a rg e ¡

1WMPMP5]

3 months —$30
6 months —$50
1y e a r—$80

Ü
M l BANKAMERICARQ

TEMPE HEALTH STUHI0
Corner of 4th St. & Mill

966-4111

U.S. PARACHUTE SERVICE
697$ E. BASELIN E-M ESA
8S8-38S0

f
.|

||
9&5-35S3

P»ga • — Tuesday, February 9

NFL picks four seniors
By B U I. BUTLER
Four seniors Cram the 1970
Peach Bowl champion Sun Devils
were selected by NFL teams
during the Jan. 28 and 29 pro
football draft.
F irst to go was AH-WAC WIDE
RECEIVER J . D. Hill, who was
the' first selection of the Buffalo
Bills. The Bills were led this year

by die American Conference’s
Rookie of the Year, quarterback
Dennis Shaw.
IBU, fourth player picked, was
the first non-quarterback.
Mike Fanned went in file
eighth round of the draft, selected
by the Washington Redskins.
Punting specialist Jim McCann
was file ninth roond choke of the

San Francisco 49ers. McCann,
finished file season with the
second best puting average in the
nation.
„
Senior fullback Bob Thomas:
was file 14th round choice of the
C incinnati Bengals. Thom as
gained over 900 yards for the
Devils last season. Overlooked in the M ay draft
was All-WAC quarterback Joe
Spagnola. Spagnola was among
die nation's leaders in total
yardage throughout the football
season.
Players like ASU’s Spagnola
who were not selected in file draft,
can still attem pt to sign on with a
pro team as free agents.

Wrestlers fini
third in tourney
Gary Coley took a third place
individually in file 158-pound
dass. During the tournament,
Coley » » red four falls to give
him 12 for the season.

Dave Grieve finished fourth in
the 177-pound division, in one
m atch, G rieve trie d Russ
Camallere, who has competed on
the last two UJ3. Olympic teams.
EMWells, competing in the 134pound d ass, was injured during
file meet. Wells, undefeated in 12
m atch« since mid-December,
attempted to wrestle after foe
injury but was beaten.

Coley, 18-5 on the year, needs
only six more falls to break the
ASU single season records of
Curly Culp and Pete Russo.

N ext weekend the Devil
wrestlers will compete in the
New Mexico Invitational Tour­
nament at Albuquerque.

ASU’s wrestling team placed
third last weekend a t the 23rd
Annual Naval Training Center
Invitational Championship held
in San Diego, Calif.

(Volunteers in Service to America)
HILL Buffalo

FANUCCI Washington

ON THE MALL
TOMORROW
McCANN San Francisco

THOMAS Cincinnati ■'

BIGSURF IS INTERVIEWING FOR 1971 SPRING& SUMMEREMPLOYMENT
WE’RE LOOKING FOR 100 PEOPLE LOVERS!
PEOPLE LOVERS know a lot of COURTEOUS WORDS - AND USE THEMThey SMILE a lot, too.
PEOPLE LOVERS are ENERGETIC -HARD WORK makes them HAPPY.
Ibey like to LOOK NEAT, too.
PEO PL E LOVERS ONLY may-apply

for the following Spring St S u m m e r
¡ob opportunities a t Big Surf:
TIC K E T SELLERS — These gals are the firs t to greet our guests. They handle
cash and issue,tickets. Accuracy and courtesy count most here.
LIFEG UARDS — They m ust be a t least 21, strong swim m ers and have Senior
Lifesaving C ertificates. A ll prospective guards w ill be scheduled fo r a phsycial
endurance test a t Big Surf.
FOOD SERVICE — These people prepare and serve a va rie ty of foods. A few w ill
be trained to handle the cash registers, too. We also need a couple of experienced
bartenders, 21 or over.
BEACH RENTALS — W orking Jodoors but dose to the beach, th is group handles
our surfboards, ra fts , um brellas, etc. They do a lo t of m oving and liftin g and m ust
be quick on th e ir feet.

. w— ;,I

m

I

.

M AINTENANCE — No specific requirem ents here except w illingness to w ork
hard a t keeping Big Surf litte r-fre e and sparkling clean.
,
SECURITY — They q u ie tly keep the peace a t Big Surf. W e're looking fo r "strongs ile n t" type guys to f ill these positions. They m ust be 21 or o ld er; a background in
police science or security w ork is helpful* but not necessary.
SURF-SHOP — We need a sharp g irl, preferably 20 or older, w ith some re ta il
sales experience to w ork In bur specialty shop.
«1
A LL APPLICANTS should be prepared to undergg a test of th e ir physical fitness

and motivational profito.

Applicants w ill be interviewed by Alice Crown,
o rte

of our regulär people lovers.

Interviews will k i bell fron Tuesday,
February 9 tbrough FrUay, February 12,
betweea 3:00 and 5:0D p.m.
Please apply at Big Serf,
J#

-

1500 North Haydn Real

Tempe, Arizona 85281

Big Surf, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.

Tt.