Abortion, bill clears
with 5-vote m argin
By BELL WILLIAMS
A bill allowing licensed Arizona
physicians to perform abortions
a t the request of a patient whose
pregnancy is not beyond its 19th
week was passed by a dose vote
in the Arizona House of
Representatives yesterday. '
House Bill 51 passed 32-27 with
the 19-week provision and with a
section giving hospital personnel
who do not wish to participate in
ah abortion operation the right to
refuse to do so without any form
of punishment from the hospital
administration.
In addition, a section was
added to protect a hospital from
any action by a person who has
been refused the operation by the
hospital.

The 19-week limitation was
added by Rep. Howard Adams,
R-Phoenix, after he told House
members a death certificate
must be issued for the fetus
when a m iscarriage occurs after
tiie 20th week of pregnancy.
Rep. Sam McConnell, J r., RWilliams, said legal opinions he
had obtained and recent Supreme
Court decisions indicate abortion
“is now a moral issue not to be
considered by a legislative
body.”
Rep. H orace Owens, DPhoenix, a black man who voted
against the bill on religious
grounds, said the poor people who
are affected by present abortion
laws can’t “jet off to Reno” to
obtain the opération; Owens said

his scientific knowledge in­
dicated he should vote “yes,” but
his stronger religious convictions
made him vote “no.”
Woman’s role (childbearing)
was determined by a supreme
being and she should be satisfied
with it, Rep. Jim Cooper, RMesa, said. He added an abortion
is m an’s in terference with
pregnancy, but a m iscarriage is
God’s interference.
Rep. Sam Flake, R-Scottsdale,
asked the legislature to wait and
see what happened in states
where abortion laws have been
liberalized and said Arizonans
who desire the operation can fly
to where it is offered in very little
time.

Photo by Scott H arris

Coed injured by ear
U niversity coed R oberta D uncan, 19, of 401 A pache B lvd.,
A partm ent C304, w as in ju red y esterd ay afternoon in a c a r p ed estrian accident a t th e A pache B oulevard an d N orm al
Road in tersection. She w as rep o rted in c ritic a l condition a t St.
Luke’s H ospital M edical C enter.

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Voi. 53, No. 57
Tem pe police sa id th e g irl w as stru ck w hile in th e
crossw alk. She w as knocked 33 feet, 11 inches by th e im pact,
police reported.
The v d iic le involved w as a 1965 Chevy van driven by A dele
V andillen, 2145 A pache Blvd.
The vehicle sustained dam age to th e rig h t front -wind­
By TOM R. JOURNEY
shield.
1
The Arizona Board of
The victim w as tak en to M esa L utheran H ospital fo r 1 Regents is expected to
1 announce the new dean of
exam ination.
^
—
I the College of Education
tomorrow.
PI
1
Robert Strom, chairman
1 of
the
elem entary
I education departm ent and
| chairm an of the dean
By BILL KLEIN
money in their loss-ratio a t the I selection committee, said
C ontroversy
has
arisen University. He said, “The money 1 the announcement is exbecause of the 50 per cent in­ paid out is in excess of what we
1 pected when the Regents
crease in insurance premiums have received in premiums.” .
I meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Dr. William Gable, c h a i r m a n
between faculty and staff and the
Since H. K. Newburn
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of of the University Insurance and I
Arizona.
R etirem ent com m ittee said | assum ed tbe U niversity
presidency
in
1969,
Steve Dana, assistant vice pressure is being brought on the
following
G. Homer
president of G albraith and state legislature to require the
Durham’s resignation, the
Green, employe benefit coun­ sta te to m ake contributions
College cf Education has
selors hired by the University to toward paying a portion of the
operated under two acting
handle the insurance affairs at medical insurance premiums.
deans, first, Roy Doyle,
the University, said, “People just
However, he said this will
and presently, D elbert
don’t understand the problems probably not be presented to the
Weber.
faced by the company, especially legislature for a t least another
Strom said there were
when there is no em ployer two years.
more than 100 applications,
contribution to offset the cost of
some of them from “large,
the expenses.”
top-name universities.”
Dana said, “When we went out
for bidding two years ago, Blue
The 13-member selection
Cross was the most competitive
committee, composed of
of all companies contacted.
five persons from outside
“The next year,” Dana said,
the College of Education,
A vacancy in the Board of
“Blue Cross raised the rates Regents has been filled by John
six from tbe college and
because of the bad loss ratio.” He Lentz of Douglas, vice-president
two students, presented
added, “We went out to tad and of Pbetys Dodge Corporation.
two recommendations to
no one else wished to submit a
Lentz w as appointed Wed­
Newburn a “short time
more competitive rate, so we nesday by Gov. Jack Williams to
ago."
stayed with Blue Cross. This year complete the unexpired term of
Tbe president considered
we contacted m ore than 49 R egent Elwood B radford of
the choices and sent them
companies and the same thing Yum a, who resigned when
to tiie Regents for final
happened,” be said.
elected as a state representative.
approval.
Blue Cross representative The eight-year term expires in
“I can’t imagine why our
Garth ’frusler was asked about two years.
(the com m ittee) choice
the ra te increase. He said,
Lentz, who is on vacation and
wouldn’t be accepted,”
“There are tim es when an in­ unavailable for comment, is a
commented Strom.
surance company of our nature graduate of the UofA. He joined
Strom told the S tate
has to raise insurance rates due Phelps Dodge in 1935 and worked
Press that, although two
to an increase in the cost of his way up to become a board
years without a dean may
hospital and medical expenses.” member in 1969. In 1969 he also
seem like an unusually tang
Trusler said the company has received the UofA Alumni
time, the chofoe is one
lost a considerable amount of Achievement Award.

.Friday, February

12,

1971

Tempe, Arizona

Dean decision due

Controversy arises

Prem ium s g o up

Lentz becomes
newest regent

if

“that will affect a number
of people for a long period
of time. I’m not sure they
will admire tty* virtue of
how quick you are.”
Commenting on the
length of time involved in
the selection, Strom said
the initial period is used for
contacting persons and
processing
applications.
The choice of dean has
been m ade even m ore
difficult because the
committee had to make
choices betw een “ m any
good candidates; the
choice has been between
good and better,” said
Strom.
According to the com­
m ittee chairm an, the
College of Education is
“one of the four largest
producers of teachers in
this country and tbe largest
producer this side of the
Mississippi.”
This fact made it equally
difficult, said Strom, to
select a candidate.
Strom added that many
factors influenced the large
num ber of applicants,
in c lu d in g A riz o n a ’s
clim ate and the new
education facilities.
The selection could have
been made in three mon­
ths, Strom commented, but
“in some cases, where it
isn’t done properly some of
the best candidates don’t
surface. We haven’t lost a
lot by taking this amount of
tim e,” be added.
He said a vital factor for
tbe selection is age. ‘$om e
(applicants) m ay have
great expertise, but their

time left in education is
lim ited,” he said.
Incom ing U niversity
President John Schwada is
not expected to have any
effect on the decision.
Strom said • S chwgida
“respects the judgment of
President Newburn. There
is no doubt that Newbum’s
choice won’t be accepted
by Scbwada.”

F u n d s h e ld on
th re e p ro je c ts
Three m ajor projects involving
tiie remodeling and construction
of University buildings are being
held due to a statem ent released
by Gov. Jack Williams that no
new construction of buildings on
Arizona’s university campuses
would be started this year, John
EUingson said yesterday.
EQingson, director of University
planning and construction, said
the funding and planning phases
for a new paychClogy and communicatian arts building phis tiie
rem odeling of the old a r ts
building are currently being held.
EQingson said the plans for tiie
new psychology building were
finished last October and were
then sent in for a plan review by
the governm ent That building
and a new communication arts
building have alread y been
funded, he added.
_
EQingson said he expects to
receive the plans for the
rem odeling of the old a rts
building within tiie next few days
but added that any monies to be
used for planning additions to
«University; buildings are being
held.

1 — Friday, February l i

CONCERN
WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY REVOLUTIONARY SALE

Questions tor C O N C E R N m a y be submitted a t ttie M essage Center of «be M U .
Questions m ust be w ritten and Include nam e, address and phone num ber, for
verification purposes. O n ly in itials a re used in C O N C E R N . Initials w ill be withheld
upon request. Questons a re welcom ed from any m em ber of the University com ­
m unity.
__________________________________

Frt.-Sat. Feb. 12-13
W. Who is eligible for c a re a t th e Student H ealth 1
S ervice? A re a ll serv ices th ere free of charge? — P . G. 1
A. D r. R ich ard Jones, d irecto r of th e service, said a ll
stu d en ts reg iste red fo r m ore than six sem ester hours a re
eligible fo r h ealth serv ice c a re .
All office v isits, x -ray s and m ost m edications and
lab o rato ry te sts a re fre e of charg e. S tudents m ust pay.
cost plus 15 p e r cen t for c e rtain m edications and cost o r
n e a r cost fo r c e rta in lab tests.
Up to one w eek of bedside c a re in th e in firm ary is free
of c h arg e to th e stu d en t p e r sem ester. S tudents w ithout
m eal tick ets m ust pay for m eals w hile in th e infirm ary .

TEMPE CENTER

|
S
1
i
|
§|

f§
If
ff
|
F R E E -F R E E -F R E E — Pictures of George Washing­
ton ; on crisp new one dollar bills. Over 100given away
by George's great - great - great - great - great •
granddaughter. She'll be visiting ail Tempe Center
stores during the sale. You may be a lucky winner.

Q. When is th e Iasi day to apply for scholarships and
o th er financial a id s? —R.W.
A. S ecretary a t th e F in an cial Aids Office said
th ere is no e x a ct deadline but a p rio rity d a te for
scholarships. This m eans th a t those who tu rn in th e ir
applications by a se t d a te “have firs t crack a t the
scholarships” , th e se c re ta ry said. B ut it also m eans th a t
the ones subm itted a fte r th a t d a te w ill also be con­
sidered.
P rio rity d a te for th e renew al of a ll financial aid s is
M arch 1, w ith an A pril 1 p rio rity d a te for all tra n sfe r and
cu rren tly enrolled stu d en ts, th e se c re ta ry said.

B rin g th e k id s —

SP A C E A G E kiddie rides
F R E E 10c discount tic k e ts a v a ila b le a t a ll s to re s .

Q. If a U niversity student signs a parking ticket
“ V isitor” and m ails it in, even though he has a parking
stic k e r on his c a r, w hat is th e chance of being caught? —
B.R.S.
A. P a t B rentlinger, of C am pus P olice, said th e traffic
tick ets th a t a re signed “ V isitor” a re checked ag ain st
U niversity enrollm ent lists.
If th e person is a reg iste red stu d en t, he o f she h as a
c e rtain am ount of tim e, probably seven days, to e ith er
ap p ear in court, pay th e fine or a rra n g e to do both.
If n eith er of th ese things a re done a tra ffic w a rra n t is
issued.
Policew om an B rentlinger said fu rth e r inform ation
m ay be obtained from th e tra ffic a d m in istra to r’s office. j

c
3

TEMPE CENTER

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4

* F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 12 — P a g e s

Association for Higher Education
- •$

Talks on limiting admissions
The question of lim iting
University admissions will be
discussed by the Association for
Higher Education a t its annual
meeting tomorrow a t the Desert
Hills Motor Hotel in Phoenix. The
association is a part of the
Arizona Education Association.
A six-member committee will
presen t th eir findings in a
discussion entitled “Should a
Ceiling Be Placed on University
Admissions?”
Committee members include
Dr. Hey Doyle, assistant dean of
the College of Education a t ASU;
D r. W alter Olson, associate
professor of special education a t
the UofA; Dr. John Prince,
president of the Maricopa County
Ju n io r College D istrict; D r.
Gordon F o ster, dean of in*
struction a t NAU, and J. Julius
H um phrey,
d irecto r
of
scholarships and awards a t the
UofA.
—
Other topics to be discussed ~
include toe branch campus, the
future of higher education in
A rizona, statew ide planning
activities for toe junior college
system and toe Arizona Board of
R egents long-range planning
reports.

I

Calendar

Dr. Richard Millard, director a t the UofA will preside as
of higher education services for president of toe Arizona College
the Education for States, of and
U niversity
F aculty
Denver, Colo., will give a lun­ Association.
cheon address on “The Roles of
Dr. Robert Letson, associate
toe Education Commission for professor of secondary education
the States in Statewide Planning at toe UofA will preside as
for Higher Education” . t
president of toe Arizona College
Dr. Robert Letson, associate and
U niversity
Facultyprofessor of secondary education Association.
'

•- ^

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marketing travel programs. For details write
with personal resume to:

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5 Boylston St.,
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Phoenix and Scottsdale

I

F R I D A Y F E B R U A R Y 12
Spring F ilm Festiva l, 7:30 p.m ., Neeb
H a ll, m e film is B o lllt and th* adm ission
charge is 50 cam s. Tickets m a y be purchased
at the Service Desk in the M U .
Open forum , 11:30 a .m ., A G 150. Julius
Brown w ill discuss "M in o rity Group E m ­
ploym ent." Cam pus Community invited to
«attend.
_...
v . :
R Auditions for T lly m , 4 p.m ., Lyceum
Th ea tre , tor the U n iv e rsity ' P la yers Exp eriem nf Theatre. Six men a re needed.
Noh Theatre of Japan, 8:30 p.m .. G am m a g e a u d ito r iu m . A d m is s io n w ill be
charged.
S A T U R D A Y F E B R U A R Y 1«
Children's Film . F s stiv sl, 10:30a.m., Neeb
H a ll. Adm ission 1» 82.50 tor a subscription of
seven film s or 50 cents per individual film .
Open to the children b f faculty, staff and
' students.
’ Annual Gold A Green Ball, 8 p .m ., L D S
Institute of R eligion, 947S. M cA lliste r A ve.,
sponsored by the L D S M utual Improvement
Association. Cost Is $2.13 per couple at the
door. M u sic will he furnished by T h e F a m ily
W a y ."
7
M O N D A Y F E B R U A R Y IS
F ilm : "H iro sh im a , /Won A m o u r," 3:30
p.m . and 7 p .m ., M urdock H all 201, sponsored
by the French Club. English sub titles.
Adm ission is free.
Phoenix Sym phony, 8:30 p.m ., G am m age
Auditorium . Guest conductor will be Roger
W egner.
T U E S D A Y F E B R U A R Y 16
Open forum , 11:30 a.m . A F . ISO. M rs .
Joyce G raves w ill discuss "C a reer O p­
portunities tor w o m en." Open to the public.
H ille l, 7:30 p.m .. Baker Center, 213 E .
U niversity. This Jewish organization w ill co­
sponsor a talk b y Heal C arm el, the Israeli
C o n su la te G e n e r a l. A n o rg a n iz a tio n a l
meOtlng follows. F a culty and students are
Invited.
W E D N E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 17
Electron ics Club, 11:40 a .m ., T E
organizational meetlnn

20»,

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>

A

rfcge 4 — Friday, r cbm ary 12

jjj

plan takes
e
d
it
o
r
ia
l
life from paychecks
fo r u m
M e d ic a l

s t a t e f l!p r e 8 s

By DAVID JENSEN
'
U niversity facu lty and staff members are com batants,
in for a su rp rise when they receive (heir
Y es, if you m issed drop-add, you m issed
paychecks next Friday.
one of the m ost im p o rtan t p a rts of your
The su rp rise , fa r from the type one waits education — th e b a ttle of m an ag ain st m an
for, is d ecrease in to ta l pay caused by an striving to realize th e im possible.
But anyw ay, g ettin g back to the serious
in crease in th e deduction for n u A -ai in­
surance. A ccording to Harold L Tenney, a side of the issue, som ething m ust be done to
m em ber of th e U niversity Insurance and update the drop-add procedure a t ASU.
The p resen t an tiq u ated system seem s to be
R etirem ent C om m ittee, the prwnwim hike
w ill be a 50 p e r cent increase m the money designed to m ake th e stu d en t w ish th a t he had
never even h eard o f th e process of drop-add.
w ithheld.
A lternate plan s h ave proven w orkable a t
The fac t m aking the increase a surprise to
m any of th e sta ff a n d faculty members is that, other institutions, and could be applied a t ASU
in m ost cases, th e persons invol ved were not w ith a m inim um of changeober problem s.
One plan is to sim ply have the teach er
inform ed of the impending incre ase.
accept drop or add slips until the class is
The in crease resu lted front a jump in loss
filled, then cease doing so. This plan is a
ratio s for the th ree insurance plans offered at
sim ple one, b ut the draw backs posed by th e
the U niversity. The unfortunate part o f the
necessity of p rofessors handling drop-add for
whole m ess is th a t although the University
th eir own c lasses m ight prove too difficult to
knew th a t an in crease w as h m n in at, faculty
rem edy. This w ould be tru e especially in the
and staff m em bers w ere not notified.
larg e low er-division classes w here a professor
Considering th a t the University is not could conceivably be tied up for days ju st
involved in a prem ium sharing plan with its calculating who h as dropped o r who has added
em ployes, it doesn’t seem foasiM» that it the class.
would fail to p ass the [■*«»■— fiifa» in­
A nother plan closely resem bles th e p resen t
form ation on to those who wotdd be effected.
plan w ith one m ajo r exception. The drop-add
A lo to f talk h as gone on in the legislature in card s a re d istrib u ted in th e sam e m anner a s is
the last few y ears on this subject, hot what it eone a t ASU, but th e ehceking of the c a rd s as
has am ounted to is just H at — talk and no well a s th eir d istribution tak es place in the
positive action.
sam e building. T his prev en ts th e running
Most businesses have som e type of fro m ^ n e building to th e next, then back to a
prem ium sharing plans for their employes, cenyral point fo r checking. This plan could be
but an affluent state such a s Arizona can’t in stituted a t th e U niversity w ith a m inim um
adopt the sam e type of plan for
em­ of problem s.
ployed by its university system .
One oth er course of action a c ts a s an aid in
ca
rd
checking. To pu t it sim ply, students who
It looks as if it’s tim e «hat the legislature
took another look, a searching one, into the a re g etting th eir drop-add m ate ria ls checked
perm ium sh arin g phutr-Tbe plan would cer­ a re placed in lines denoting th eir class in
sch o o ls .
'
tainly not em pty the coffers of the state.
F
o
r
instance,
se
p
a
ra
te
lines
a
re
av
ailab
le
The tim e for talk is long past, and the Hnw
fo
r
g
ra
d
u
a
tin
g
s
e
n
io
rs
,
n
o
n
-g
ra
d
u
a
tin
g
for action is here. Now it’s up to the members
of the sta te leg islatu re to stop t a l k i n g long seniors, juniors, sophom ores and freshm en.
This system aids in bookkeeping, because
enough to act.
students in a p a rtic u la r c lass a re in one a re a.
A nother positive facto r (a t least for u pper­
Drop-add eaises problem classm en) is th a t upper class students m ay
avoid the necessity of being slow ed in th e
With drop-add finally over and students com pletion of th eir form s by those who a re
returning to a sta te of sanity, a look at the m ore prone to m ultiple schedule changes.
The above a re m erely exam ples of w hat
present drop-add system seem s appropriate.
can be done w ith th e drop-add procedure to
If you w ere one of the fortunate few who m ake it less of a problem situation for both
passed up drop-add, I can only offer my students and university em ployes. They a re
deepest condolences a t the opportunity you not intended a s THE answ er to the drop-add
passed. W here else could you see the problem a t ASU, but they m ay have som e
trau m atic side of the life o f a student so points th a t can be applied here.
graphically displayed? Where else could you
As it stan d s, drop-add leaves m uch to be
w itness a fight to the death for the last add desired, and th ere a re w ays it c a n 'b e im ­
c a rd in a class, only to see it dfeappear in die proved to m ake it less difficult for everyone
g rasp of som eone other than one of the involved.

Letters to the Editor
Flat Earth?
Editor:
There was a satire in Wed­
nesday, February 10th issue of
the State Press dealing with the
Apollo 14 space flight. The
assistant city editor said that
since the moon had been
“beaten”, we should write it off
as another T.K.O. for man’s
flight with the universe.
If we are going to cease
progress at this point, why didn’t
we cease progress with the ad­
vent of the Model T Ford? After
all, it is just like a Buick or
Chevrolet or Porche, isn’t it? No
it isn’t, and if you think it is, you
m ust-havepaidupm em bership
in a tribe of fairly dense fellows
akin to those of the Flat Earth
Society.
An inept parallel, you say? Not

quite. When a couple of guys
blown as the Wright brothers'
made the first manned-powered
flight, people w atched and
listened about the fea t of
amazement Then they quiered,
“So what, of what value is it?”
Little did they realize that the
next generation would reap profit
from that short flight that would
more closely link the nations of
the world. I seriously doubt that
our generation will realize the
advantages of. the space flight
But we can’t simply live for now.
We m ust build and advance our
knowledge and capabilities for
(Continued on Page 12)
STATE
PRESS
is published by
‘ Arizona ....S to w ....U iiiv o rs lty ....os
tho
official
cam pus
newspaper
«vary
Tuesday ttirauth F rid a y durinu ib a
school yaar, axcopf holidays and
examination periods, and is an tarad
as stcond class m atter at Tam pa,
Arizona, 15211.

'WAIT 'TIL SHE FINDS OUT ITS1
FILLED W IU CHOCOLATE? LA W m eSl

Nixon’s dictionary—It’s all in how you say it
B yR A Y K IP P
F o r a long tin je it has been rumored
th a t even th e silv er tongue of Richard
Nixon couldn’t be responsible far all
the N ixonese sem an tics that Horn
from the W hite H ouse concerning the
V ietnam w ar.

Sa tire H
And a t la st th e tru th is out, for
buried fa r beneath th e Pentagon sits a
group of m en dedicated to producing
the haw k-pleasing rh eto ric that the
Silent M ajority holds so dear.

fusing D ictionary of V ietnam T erm s.
The chairm an speaks, “ B efore
Lloyd gives us his p resentation, I ’d
Bke toj introduce him to so m e'o f his
esteem ed co m p an y .
“T ruly A m erican h ere is respon­
sible for th e term ‘V ietnam ization’
which has enabled us to continue our
involvem ent w hile convincing the
A m erican public we a re g etting put.

us ‘C am bodia in c u rs io n ’ w hich tu rn the tables.
allow ed us to get a foothold in th at
“ All we do is get M r. Nixon to p re ­
country w hile ousting th a t C om m ie- em pt the N am e of the G am e tonight to
loving n eu tralist Sukarno.
announce thqt th ere a re no longer any
“ L ast but not lea st, we have old U.S. forces in Southeast A sia.
“And if h e’s p ressed, he can alw ays
Goodie Standby w ho cam e to us from
adm
it th a t we do have som e 337,900 oil
the Johnson adm inistration. Goodie,
who occupies our golden ch air of com pany rep resen tativ es ip th e a re a
honor, gave us ‘a ju st an d h o n o rab le but this is only to help th a t p a rt of th e
peace’, w hich w ill le t us stay in world prosper and grow —o u r w ay .”
F or this Lloyd received a standing
V ietnam a s long a s we dam n well
please.”
*i==r
ovation and w as esco rted to th e
golden ch air of honor.
__
, U nshaken by his rev ered com pany;
‘.‘But w hat about A nother M other
L loyd sp e a k s, “ G e n tle m en , o u r fo r P e a c e ? ” c rie d P a t P a tr io t.
problem s a re over. As you know the
“ We’ve got to d iscred it th em .”
anti-w ar group, A nother M other for
“ M r. Nixon h a s alread y added them
P eace, has exposed th e fac t th at
som etim e th is m onth the Thieu-Ky to the dictionary a s ‘ju st an o th er
regim e will a w a rd l7 leases to drill for fan atical peace group’,” said th e
chairm an.
oil off the coast of V ietnam .

“ One of our biggest achievem ents
h as got to be th e term , ‘com bat
troops’; developed by G eneral Con­
fusion. The G eneral’s definition has 32
p a rts, enabling us to classify troops as
This is an e lite group
th e situation dem ands. Should an
m em bers a re ad m itted only after em ergency a rise , we could use every
sw earing an oath of allegiance on available resource w ith the exception
th e ir m om ’s apple pie an d fmdmg the of a 63-year-old WAC a t F o rt Gordon,
face of W illiam F . B uckley in every G eorgia, w ithout dipping into our
one of 200 R orschach ink blot tests. com bat troops.”
“ Now w hile this m ay a p p ear th at
But th a t’s okay, I u nderstand
The la te st addition to the group,
The G eneral sm iled and continued M r. Nixon and big business have been
A nother M other fo r P eace h a s added
Lloyd L oyalty, is about to present Ms building his fo rt of p lastic blocks.
caught w ith th eir in te rests showing,
first contribution to Nixon’s Con­
“And th is is P a t P a trio t who gave w e’ve got a terrific opportunity to R ichard’s nam e to th e ir lis t a s “ju st a
m other.”

Friday, February 12 — Page 5

27 go to Army

r r - ___
x m u re

o f

W e st H a l l

s ii/Z

The
fu tu re use of W est H all,
T
h e ft
lo c a tio n of th e
M em o rial U nion, re m a in s
u n c e rta in , a c c o rd in g to
L o v a tt
B u rg e s,
ad m in istrativ e a ssista n t to the.
academ ic vice-president.
The M usic d ep artm en t ~
th e bm idm g
ffor
o r facu
f a n i llty
t v noffices
ffin p s aand
n d vvoice
m pp
and m usic studios u ntil the

U S Q fo rm e r

u n c e r ta in

Photo by Ed Lallo

Tw enty-seven fall sem ester
University graduates will be
commissioned second lieutenants
in the U.S. Army at 3 p.m.,
Tuesday, a t the G reat Hall of the
College of Law. Scheduled guest
speaker is Tempe Mayor Dale
Shumway.
Capt. Kenneth Sorensen, Army
inform ation officer a t the
U niversity said, “ The com­
mission in most cases is the
culmination of four years of
m ilitary science studies, and is
the stepping stone to active Army
duty.
Arizonans to be commissioned
a re W illiam Baum ann, RoyCotten, Carter Fjeld, William
F landers, T errence Gam ble,
William Magowan Jr., Stephen
Burch, Jam es Colasanti, Richard
Evérhart, Michael Jew, Kerry*
Bowers, Manuel Herrada, Robert
Jarrett, Richard Lee, Masashi

co m p letio n o f th e ir new
facilities, B urges said.
F u tu re uses under con­
s id e ra tio n in c lu d e fa c u lty
offices for th e College of
School of S o c ial S e rv ic e
A d m in istra tio n a n d th e
College of N ursing.
W est H all cu rren tly h a s 50
room s available for use.

are now on sale for
the M.D. Dining Room

Buy yours at the
Food Service Office
in, the M.U.

U n io n h o ld s t o u r n e y

F r M box

Of incence
with every
purchase

ra rle ty

Ielle
ew elry

(ilm .
Iteri
a d ie u

Brogan, top collegiate bowling
champion in her freshman year
a t the University. She was a
regional w inner fo r11 the
University for four years and
went to the national tournament
two years, Beardsley said.
All events will be held all day
Saturday starting a t 8 a.m. in the
same locations.
R egistration for the tour­
nament will be held today
in
the lower level of the MU and a

buffet dinner will be held in the
evening in the Sidewalk Cafe for
all entrants.

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Intercollegiate competition

Bowling, table tennis; billiards
and chess will all be a part of the
Intercollegiate Tournament of
the Association of College Unions
— International hosted by the
University this weekend in the
Memorial Union.
r
i Full -tim e graduate and un­
dergraduate students from five,
states—Arizona, New Mexico,
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah—
will participate in the tour­
nament, said Tom Beardsley,
regional coordinator and ad­
m inistrative assistant in the MU.
The billiards, table tennis and
chess events s ta rt 9 a.m .
today.
Table tennis
competition will be held in the
Sidewalk Cafe of the MU, Mrs.
G ertrude Thom as, assistan t
director of the MU, said. Chairs
wiU be removed from the area for
the tournament so there will be
enough room for spectators, she
said.
Chess competition will be held
in the Cochise Room (274).
Bowling, an event drawing 130
of the 185 participants in the
tournament, will be held a t 12:30
p.m. today
a t the Tempe
Bowl.
The bowling event will be under
the direction of Pamela Fryer

N akam ura, John C. Sm ith,
Richard Dodd, Gerald Coil, John
Lincoln HI and Steven Long.
University graduates from outof-state receiving commissions
are Joseph McAllister, Nicholas
Morea, David Payne, Richard
Reynal, Ronald Sumida, John
Weide J r. and Russell C arlsta.

O rd era — A d d

Me

-— Ovdp. so Storta to 8ERVK YO U -

JE W E L E R S
- C a s h V a lu t l/J0c.

Pgae 6 — Friday/February 12

It beat
Ferrari, Porsche, Jaguar
and Rolls Royce.
The 1971 Capri from Lincoln-Mercury beat
everybody.
It was named “Import Car of the Year” for
1971 by “Road Test” magazine.
Here are just a few of the things they had to
say about the Capri.
“All of our staff had heavy exposure to the
car during the m onths just p a sse d /a lo n g with
dozens of other imports, but despite this varied
experience, our choice was unanimous.”
“... in some years it’s difficult to pick a single
one that’s outstanding. That was not the case this
time.”
“Remember that theoretically, Rolls Royce
was just as much in contention for this award.”
“To find a match for the car’s roadability,
you have to com pare it with som eth in g m uch
more expensive such as
a Porsche 914 or
a Datsun 240Z.”
“N ow ...available |
as an option the '
spanking new 100
horsepower, overhead- »
cam four... and that
extra cost isn’t m uch...
$50 surcharge for the
optional power. What you
get for that modest sum is
a Capri that will do zero to 60
mph in 11.8secon d s...
without sacrificing much if
any of the 24.5 mpg economy

served up by the standard model.”
“...th e Capri corners like a Siamese cat on
sandpaper.”
“T h e four-sp eed gearbox with its fully
enclosed ‘rail’ shift linkage stems directly Irom the
LeMans-winning GT40 Fords.”
“No carat any price except the rare few that
are equipped with genuine ZF boxes can compare
for shifting ease with the Capri’s so-called ‘raillinkage’ in the standard four-speed box.”
“...op tion s include a three-speed automatic
transmission...”
“Another surprising feature on a mòdest-cost,
volume-produced engine (100 hp). is the use of
twin-venturi Weber carburetion. Though probably
not the same design, the six Weber 2V’s used on
th e 12-cylinder Lam borghini co st $1,800
to replace.”
“The Capri... represents a reinarkable
bargain... it offers outstanding value at any
reasonable price—say, even $2,900 in
standard form.. .would be a good
buy with just normal handling
characteristics?
There’s not much
fault that can be
found with the
Capri, a tangible
that caused ns
to choose it as
our Import Car of
the Year for 1971.”
Unquote.

The CapiiUnder $2,500
mfrs. suggested retail price.
,
See your Lincoln-Mercury dealer for his price.

_
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mlmmmimtM
'■^ '" • ^ .'fc ^ ,- ;r ;^ - ^

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d
Friday, February 12
V ________ ____

photos by
sheri ellis

story by
randy d. bailey

Getting spaced out
For those who want to “get above it all’’ there’s now a way
to do it and not worry about a “bust.”
Soaring — or to the unwashed — gliding, is an inexpensive
way to get high. It is also a good method for fleeing middleAmerica, the automobile, and the pressures of reality.
For Roy CouUiette, co-owner of Baboquivari Soaring School
at Chandler Airport, soaring is his life. His school has conducted
more than 3,000 training flights to start beginners in the sport.
Although it takes 15-20 flights to solo in a sailplane,
Coulliette will take anyone interested in learning the sport for an
introductory flight — cost, about $10."
During a short pre-first-flight ground school, Coulliette tells
the novice not to think the sport is foolhardy.
‘“Die FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) says that a
14-year-old can solo in a glider, and get a license to soar a t16,”
he adds.
- .......*-... ¡~:... .......
Then, butterflies masked, the novice and instructor (Bill
Engelke) climb into the sailplane built for two, a Schweizer 233A with a 51-foot wing span, and Coulliette fires up the school’s
tow plane. D ie tow plane is hooked to the glider by a 150-foot
cable and the tow plane surges forward on the runway.
Just as the duo reached the end of the runway they lift to the
d ear the trees a quarter mile beyond, and the slow circling trip
to the 3,000-foot release altitude begins.
When the altim eter on the sailplane’s dash reads 3,000-feet
the cable release is pulled, there’s a loud “bang” and the
towplane leaves the glider.

Dien, the air speed drops to 40-45 miles-per-hour and the
only noise is the whistle of air-over the canopy.
Die instructor turns the control of the sailplane over to the
novice and he makes his first graceful turns in the sky, looking
for “therm als” to carry the sailplane higher.
Engelke explains that therm al is a column of rising air
caused by an inversion of the atmosphere. The inversion comes
from tem perature changes in the air.
To m initor, whether the sailplane is dropping or rising, the
variom eter — a delicate instrument mounted in the dash — is
read to show feet-per^ninute of ascent or descent.
When the sailplane encounters a therm al the variom eter
needle jumps to 300,500 or maybe even 1,000-feet per minute of
climb—it’s going up without help from an engine.
By gently circling the sailplane in the therm al, the glider
can go higher and higher —perhaps to 22,000 feet or more.
But, on most days, the trip to the ground is a continuous
search for a small therm al, then when it’s gone, a slow, easy
flight to the landing at the airport several minutes or several
hours after file flight began (depending on conditions).
Die season for soaring has just begun, explains Coulliette
after the sailplane is secured. “It lasts from February to Oc­
tober here in the Valley.”
Dien, after a short pre-first-flight ground school for another
novice, Coulliette starts up the tow plane and gets ready to in­
troduce another middle-American to the escape from reality of
soaring.

Page • — Friday, February 12

Rough-it
.by john rukkila.

EXH IBITIO N
A N D SA LE
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

ART GALLERY
W
E
D
N
E
S
D
A
Y
,F
E
B
R
U
A
R
Y17
10A
.W
.H
5PJ.

CHAGALL,
BASKIN,
ROUAULT,

DAUMIER
& MANY
OTHERS
ARRANGED BY
FERDINAND
ROTEN GALLERIES
BALTIMORE, MD.

So you think you are the out­
doors type — one of those see
America, be active and enjoy the
great outdoors kind of people.
“But how?” you say when you
remind yourself that you have
never been camping, much less
m ountain clim bing, back­
packing, or had to set up a tent,
start a fire and cook your own
food.
What is a novice camper to do
when faced with gathering
equipment, selecting food and
deciding where to go and how to
get there for a weekend of
camping?
What kind of experience can a
camper expect in the Arizona
outdoors?
It will be varied for certain, for
Arizona is the land of contrasts^
with hot deserts bordering on cool
pines and remoteness just a few
steps away from the highways.
This remoteness and stark'
co n trast is often som ewhat
frightening for many would be
campers. Stories of the dangers
encountered in the wilderness
and the desert are enough to
discourage even some ex­
perienced campers who are new
to the W est
Camping is not as impossible
as it may seem. Even the ex­
perienced well equipped camper
was once a beginner who got by
with a minimum of equipment
and experience.
Thousands of people are fin­

ding that wide open spaces are
'accessible and even enjoyable
with the modem equipment and
foods readily available today.
Many groups and organizations
now flourish and promote outdoor
activities o n a wide scale With
great diversity.
In fact overcrowding is a
growing problem among cam­
pers as evidenced by the recent
limits set by the National' Park
Service on camping in the Grand
Canyon.
In the following weeks this
column will discuss the how-todo-it, the opportunities and the
problem s encountered when
seeking the active outdoors life in
Arizona.

Valley movies
CHRIS—TOWN 1: “The G reat
White Hope,” 7, 9.
THOMAS MALL: “Tora, Torn,
Torn,” 1, 3:45, 6:25, 9:10.
S'
WESTDALE 2: “Little Fauss
and Big Halsy,” 6:15, 8:15.
WESTDALE 3: “Funny G irl,” !
5*30 8*15
CAMELBACK MALL: “Owl
and the Pussycat,” 7:25, 9:20;
Short Subject, 7:15, 9:05.
KACHINA CINERAMA: “Love
Story,” 2:10, 4, 6, 7:45, 9:45.
LOS ARGOS: “Baby M aker,”
2:50, 6:30, 10:10; “McKenzie
Break,” 1, 4:40, 8:20.
UNIVERSITY 1: “I Love My
Wife,” 6:10, 10; “No Blade of
Grass,” 8.
UNIVERSITY 2: “Five Easy
P ieces,”
6:20,
10:25;
“Strawberry Statement,” 8:15.
VALLEY
ART:
“ 3-D
Stewardesses,” 7:30, 9:15.

A bouttown

A unique'depiction of ancient Auditorium, and Saturday and
Japanese comedy (KYOGEN) Sunday at 2:30 p.m. “Playback,”
and tragedy (NOH) will be . when introduced a t the university
presented tonight at Gammage in January, was a new opera
by the National Theatres of created by two faculty members
Japan. The director of the and a Phoenix man.
program , Kazuko Tatsum ura PHOENIX ART MUSEUM
Hillyer, said, “We have long
The artistic genius that is Peter
hoped to bring to American Max is on display in the Museum.
audiences this exquisite, ancient The exhibit features everything
theatre from the orient, in all its from pots to pillows adorned with
grandeur.”
his a rt design. Max is noted in
films as well as traditional media
The award-winning children’s evidenced by his work in The
opera “ P layback,” will he Yellow Submarine.
presented for the second time this VETERANS MEMORIAL
year tonight a t 7:30 in Cosner ■COLISEUM
Two and one-half million worth
of recreational equipment will be
on display a t the 19th annual
Phoenix Boat, Sports & Travel
Show this weekend, a t the
Coliseum. Exhibits, shown since
Tuesday, run the gamut from
Mobile homes to the latest in
fishing tackle. Also, experts will
be on hand to instruct interested
persons in m arksm anship
ROCKFESTIVAL
(shooting range) and fly-casting
(casting pond). Admission to the
show is $1.25 (adults), 50 cents
(children 12 and undo*), and free
for children under six.

THE YOUNGBLOODS:

YOUNGBLOODS 1

“ ROCK FESTIVAL”

- ■ ^ - W

e e k e n d

E d ito r— R ick Snedefcer

A sst—Cricket Stilwoll

W E E K E N D is published «very F rid a y
as a supplement te the d a ily State Press

and

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Feb. 18 -8:30 RM.

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Favorite Record Outlets On February 13th,
See Thé Youngbloods 6 Fanny In Conoert At The Travel Lodge Theatre.

Directed by Henry King

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E D . ■ 8473711

Friday, February 12 — Page 9

P ia n ists com bine w it a n d ta le n t1

D u o p ro ve skills
By TERRI PITTS
Ferrante & Teicher presented
their pianos Mr. Steinway (who
flipped his lid) and Mrs. Baldwin
(who performed topless), said
hello, but never introduced
themselves.
Due to the fact that the two
pianists appear to be identical,
their identities may remain, to
some extent, a secret to the
audience.
The duo performed Wednesday
night to a full house in Gammage
Auditorium an d . received four
encores and a standing ovation,
coming back to climax their
concert, fittingly enough, with
“Exodus.”
The performers communicated
with the audience and had their
attention from the second they
„appeared on stage. They com­
bined with excellent pianb skills
to provide an evening of un­
surpassed entertainment. Their
timing was perfect.
At one point, the duo introduced
their new additions to the family,
Chauncy and Cecelia, twin baby
grands. They played an
arrangement of Gershwin tunes,
jumping up and down to tinkle out
parts on the miniatures.
For more unusual effects, they
installed mutes on the piano
strings and plucked the notes to
produce a drumming sound for
th eir > original com position,
“African Echoes.”
. #
At the request of four gen­
tlemen, who had seen Ferrante &
Teicher in Gammage before,
they played the m arch from

“Bridge on the River Kwai” and
induced the audience to join in a
whistling fe st
The concert, though, was not
all light and the duo dram atically
delivered contemporary pieces
such as “Sounds of Silence,”
“Midnight Cowboy,” and “The
Impossible Dream.”
The audience was left speedess
and as they left, the most anyone
could say was, “It was fan­
tastic.”
Ferrante & Teicher were as
impressed with the audience as
the audience was with them.
“They were just beautiful; not
only in quantity, but quality.
They were so healthy. I only
heard one sneeze. There was
more noise on stage, which is
unusual,” the musicians said.
The duo has performed before
audiences in a wide' variety of
places, among them gymnasiums
and once in a wrestling ring. The
road to success was a long one.
They
began
perform ing
professionally when they were
teachers a t Juliard School of
Music in New York City. The first
year they perform ed eight
concerts. Tim e w as of the
essence and there was not enough
to devote to teaching and playing,
so Ferrante & Teicher gave up
teaching and the second year
presented 136 shows.

Did they ever consider quit­
ting? “By the time you’re 14, it’s
no time to consider quitting.
You’ve put your whole life into it,
so you can’t let go. You’re so far
along you feel guilty if you don’t
practice,” they said.
When asked how they got
started, Ferrante quoted an old
phrase, “It takes two things to
make an artist a talented child
and an ambitious mother.”
Teicher added jokingly, “It
was either the piano or bread and
w ater.”
The performers are as relaxed
and friendly off stage as on. They
enjoy playing classical pieces for
themselves, but as Teicher put it
“very quietly.” They changed
their style from the “longhaired”
classics, especially written for
two pianos, after their first big
hit, “Theme From the Apart­
m ent.” They adapted to please
audiences.
Ferrante & Teicher at one time
employed a comedy w riter but
found if they just got up and
talked, people naturally laughed.
The lighting director created
fan tastic visual effects by
changing the background colors.
During one number, electronic
flash units created a jerky movie­
like effect.

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF

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h p

l i — Friday, February 12

B ir th

co

New theories— old problems
by cricket stilwell
Someone once coined the
phrase, “Tis better to be safe
than sorry,” and even though
trite and overused, this saying
much applies to that still ignorant
and hushed subject — birth
control.
According to the Planned
Parenthood F ederation of
Phoenix, the pill has become cine
of the most effective methods of
birth control today with close to
100 per cent effectiveness in
preventing
unwanted
pregnancies.
The oral contraceptive con­
tains chemical hormones which
closely resemble the natural
hormones which the woman’s
ovaries produce. When taken
under directions, it prevents
production of eggs by the ovaries.
If no eggs are produced, there
can be no pregnancy.
. Before the pill is prescribed,
the woman should undergo a

What yon should know abont diamonds
when yon know it's for keeps

com plete pelvic exam ination,
have a Pap sm ear taken (a test
for cancer of the cervix) and a
b rea st
exam .
These
examinations should be repeated
a t least once a year.
The p ill, said Planned
Parenthood, is “not uniformly
safe for everyone and side effects
can occur such as weight gain,
breast tenderness, mild nausea
and occasionally spotting or
bleeding between periods may
occur. These symtoms usually
disappear afft£r taking the pills
for several months. Any troubles
at aU should be reported promp­
tly to a physician. Any former
troubles w ith blood clotting
should be reported to the doctor
before the pUl is prescribed.
Another m ethod extrem ely
effective and also needed to be
prescribed by a doctor is the
relativ ely new in trau terin e
device ((IUD) — a sm all plastic
or m etal object Which comes in a

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know it’s for keeps, it’s time to
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about diamonds and their value.
Because no two diamonds
are exactly alike, jewelers have
adopted exacting standards to de­
termine the relative value of each
and every diamond in the world.
These standards include a dia­
mond's size (carat weight), color,
cut and clarity.

TUES., FEBRUARY 16

RICHARD
TUCKER
J

Although it’s important to
know the facts about diamonds,
you- certainly don’t have to be an
expert- to choose a Keepsake Dia­
mond Ring . . . because Keepsake
guarantees a diamond of fine white
color, correct cut and perfect clar­
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value and pròtectibn against loss
of diamonds from the setting.

COLOR: Fine white diamonds are
uite rare and valued accordingly.
ither shades tn relative order of
their worth are: blue, yellow,
brown and black.

TENOR

ROGER WAGNER
GUEST CONDUCTOR

S

PHOENIX SYMPHONY

CUT: The cut of a diamond—the
facets placed on it by a trainedcutter—brings out the gem’s fire
and brilliance. Anything less than
correct cut reduces beauty, bril­
liance and value.

ORCHESTRA
Your Keepsake Jeweler has
a complete selection of new styles.
He's in the Yellow Pages under
"Jewelers.” Or, dial free day or
night long distance 800-243-6000.
In Connecticut, call 600-942-0635.

CLARITY: Determined by the ab­
sence of small impurities. A per­
fect diamond has no impurities
when examined under ten power
magnification by a trained eye. ___
CARAT: A diamond’s size is
measured in carats. As a diamond
increases in size, its price will
increase even more if the quality
remains constant. But larger dia­
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perfect diamonds.

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variety of shapes and sizes —
double coils, spirals, loops or
springs. This device is placed
inside the uterus.
According
to - Planned
Parenthood, doctors believe the
IUD may prevent sperm from
reaching the egg.
After insertion, the woman
may experience mild cramping
or spotting but this eventually
goes away. Any other discomfort
should be reported to the doctor.
Protection occurs as soon as the
device is in place and neither the
m an or wom an notice its
presence during intercourse.
The IUD may be safely left in
the body for many years or until.a
child is desired. A physical exam
is very important every year.
Many doctors prefer that the
woman have had a t least one
child, because insertion in a
person never before pregnant
may be difficult Another
device,
the
diaphragm, is a thin sheet of soft
rubber stretched over a flexible
m etal ring. A physician teaches
the woman to place it in the birth
canal and cover the entrance to
die womb (cervix). It is the third
most effective method of birth
control A woman’s body changes
and she should return to the
doctor periodically to see if the
same size is needed. This device
should always be used with a
contraceptive cream or jelly —
the chemicals kill sperm that
possibly m ay get p a st the
diaphragm . The diaphragm
should be left in place for a t least
six hours after the sex act but can
be left in for 24 hours. When
removed, it should be washed and
dried. Douching, though not
necessary should be done six
hours after intercourse otherwise
it may weaken the diaphragm’s
protectiveness.
Other methods which are ob­
tainable w ithout a doctor’s
prescription are vaginal foams,
jellies and creams. These m ust
be used each and and every tim e
before sex relations in order for
the chemicals to be effective.
Vaginal foaming tablets, vaginal
suppositories, and douching are
less effective methods, and are
not really reliable but are better
than none. .Feminine hygiene
products hint a t birth control
powers but are not useful for
birth control, they said.
The rhythm method advocated
by the Roman Catholic Church is
based on the fact that a woman
can become pregnant only during
that part of her menstrual cycle
when the egg is released from the
ovary, around ovulption time.
Only a vew few woman are
regular each month. A m enstrual
record m ust be kept from eight to
twelve m onthsand a record of
exact body tem perature in the
morning is also needed. These
charts show a slight rise in
tem perature after ovulation and
helps forecast when a woman will
ovUlate. Several days m ust be
added before and after and
counted as part of the unsafe
period when you cannot be sure
you can have sex relatio n s
without becoming pregnant The
unsafe period may last from 7-21
days depending on the woman. If
a woman’s period is irregular,
her unsafe and safe days will also
be irregular. For further in­
form ation contact Planned
Parenthood Memorial Hospital,
1200 South 5th Ave., Phoenix,
Ariz. 85003. 252-5911 Ext. 301

Friday, February 12 —• P a g e tt

Youngblood concert

A rock fest
at TraveLodge
•

i

Youngblood and Fanny, two his career as a child piano
diverse rock groups, will present prodigy a t the ripe old age of 13.
Youngblood’s best known
a live concert 8:30 p.m. Saturday
a t the Phoenix TraveLodge recording is “Get Together”
T heater (form erly the S tar (come on people now-smile on
your brothers-everybody get
Theater).
Fanny is biologically more together and love one anotbernovel Qiat Youngblood-it’s an all­ Right Now) by Dino Valente.
The group has played a t Avalon
female band.
Youngblood, on the other hand, Ballroom in San Grandsco.
Fanny, theoretically together
is all-male. Their claim to fame
for
about seven yew s, was bran
besides their music, is their
diversity. Jesse Colin Young, of June Elizebeth Millington’s
although not the leader of the (lead guitar) fancy. Initially, the
group (nobody is), is it’s nucleus. name was Wild Honey when Jean
His musical career began in began the group in junior high
college where he studied to be a school in northern California.
Other group members include
writer.
Drummer Joe Bauer tied on June’s sister Jean (bass guitar),
with Youngblood in 1964 when he Alice deBuhr (d ru m s), and
(N icky)
B arclay
was a night watchman in a Nicole
chocolate factory and a (keyboard).
Tickets bought in advance
frustrated jazz drummer looking
(Chess King, Community Box
for work.
Although reputed to be the Offices, and CHQ stores) are 83
most “naturally serious minded” and $4, while tickets a t the door
of the trio, Banana, 22-year old will be $3.50 and 84.50.
The two groups will be a t NAU
jack-of-all-trades musician, has
the least serious name. He began in Flagstaff Sunday for a concert.

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Page 12 — Friday,'February 12

R o ta ry Club
sponsoring
foreign stu dy
Unmarried graduate students
between 20 and 28 years old, as of
July 1, 1972, are eligible for a
Rotary International sponsored
one-year study in a foreign
. university.
The 1972-73 winner will be given
funds for lodging, round-trip
transportation, tuition, meals,
language
training
and
educational travel during the
year.
The winner will attend any
university abroad which is;
qualified in his selected field of
study. He will be expected to
make appearances before Rotary
Clubs and other civic and
educational groups.
This non-profit organization,
which is supported by Rotarians
and Rotary clubs around the
world, has awarded more than
$10 million to more than 4,000
persons since 1947.
Pam ela Cohn of Phoenix,
winner of the 1970-71 fellowship
aw ard, is studying a t the
University of Caen, and Melissa
Anne Miller, the award holder for
1971-72, is studying a t the’
University of D ijoa
Persons seeking the award
may apply a t the Phoenix Rotary
Club office, Hotel Westward Ho in
Phoenix. All applications must be
submitted by March 15.

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-M

More about

Letter
(Continued from Page 4)
posterity.
As for the “million dollar
exhaust fumes,’’ imagine that the
exhaust from the Saturn rocket
would be less than the total
amount enitted by the hundreds;
of of jets that fly around the U.S.
daily.
The project of obtaining rock
samples from various landings
has a valid reason. For example, ,
if we reversed the situation and
landed on E arth just outside of
Phoenix, picked up a few rock
samples and then left, what
would we say of the planet
Earth? That the whole planet is a
partial desert? You wouldn’t say
that after just bn look? What
would you say?

> 0 *$
0 »✓ » *

\

Defeatists and narrow-minded
men like the honorable Senator
Fulbright áre a dime a dozen. I’m.
tired of th eir vote-seeking
rhetoric. If we had listened to
diem throughout history, man
would still be a cave-dwelling
a n i m a l . To the other men, the
- ones w ith im agination and
courage, I doff my hat.

We think so. Because honest
improvements are always
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The aluminum 2 x 4 is part of
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Alumiframe* building system.
And it just might revolutionize

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And it saves beautiful green
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«.

Friday/ February 12 — Page 13

Figures top
8-state area
The largest-on-campus student enrollment of any statd'supported
university in the eight-state Rocky Mountain area. — 26,425 — was
recorded this fall by the University.
According to the University Enrollment Summary, published by
the Registrars office, 21,214 students were Arizona residents, 4,755
were out-of-state residents, 5 were from U.S. possessions and 451 were
from foreign countries.
Tilman T. Crance, University director of budgets and institutional
studies, says that University enrollm ent' will continue to rise.
The proposed University budget before the state legislature plans
for a fall 1971 on-campus enrollment of 27,900, Crance said.
Any long term growth of the University depends on the
legislatures adoption or rejection of a fourth campus, Crance said.
It is uncertain a t this tim e whether this will mean a University
branch campus, a new university, turning a junior college into a four
year institute or if the idea of a fourth campus will be dropped com­
pletely, Crance said.
Registrar Alfred Thomas said that University enrollment is the
highest of the three Arizona schools because two-thirds of the state’s
population live within a 50*nile radius of the University.
Crance said transfer enrollment m ay be affected in the future tty
a stiffening of admission requirements taking effect in fall 1971.
The University is followed in on-campus enrollment in the Rocky
Mountain area by the UofA with 25,827; University of Utah, 23,633;
University of Colorado, 21,482; University of New Mexico, 18 061; and
Colorado State University, 17,045, according to the office of In­
stitutional Research.

A i d s h e a dbecom
e esl e. a cm emt eber,dof

D r. R ichard T. W ootton,
University professor of education
and director of financial aids, has
been elected president of the
Western Association of Student
F inancial Aid A dm inistrators
(WASFAA.)
With members /from about 150
colleges- and / universities
WASFAA is a professional
association of college financial
aid officers in Arizona,
C alifornia, N evada, Oregon,
Washington and Hawaii.
As president, D r. Wootton

the
executive council of the national
association and in both his
capacities will assist in supplying
information to Congress for the
shaping of federal college
financial aids legislation.
Dr. Wootton is also director of
the University Upward Bound
project .for prom ising disad­
vantaged high school students,
and teaches a course entitled
“ Societal F acto rs Affecting
Educational Administration” in
the College of Education.

LEE M AKES
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Looking in or looking out, reflections from your glasses
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Bring your present glasses in te your nearest Lee Op­
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m

P a g e l*

Friday, F ebruary 12

Earthquakes un
*

By LINDA THRANE
News Analysis
, .
There is potential for ear­
thquakes everyw here in the
world. There is no scientific way
to predict diem, stop them, or
control them as any scientist will
say.
Tension builds up under the
earth’s crust and earthquakes
happen. When they do, buildings
fall down and leave people dead,
or homeless.
The devastation in Los Angeles
m a k e s Arizonans wonder how
stable the ground below them and
the buildings towering above
them are.
There are “bushels of faults” in
Arizona, said Willard Groene,
head of the Mummy Mountain
Observatory, with most of the
faults found in the Flagstaff and
Yuma areas.
ey are in seismic risk zone
threh, along with w estern
C alifornia, y h ere extensive
sue occurs, said Dr. Michael
Sheridan, profess«* of geology.

There is no likelihood of a
strong earthquake in the Phoenix
area, where damage is limited to
cracked w alls and em ptied
cupboards and shelves, ac­
cording to D r. Louis H ill,
profess« of engineering.
Hill noted that earthquakes pre
rated either by their probability
of occurrence t or » by,- th eir
severity. Areas are classified and
building specifications, which
employ the knowledge gained by
previous earthquakes, a re
assigned.
“The more dangerous the zone,
the more it costs to build a,
structure,” he said, adding that*
engineers must “find a balance
between cost and danger.”
Because there is less likelihood
of quakes in Phoenix, buildings
are built with less resistance than
those in zones two or three.

Preventative measures taken
to save lives include placing
v e rtica l supports in layered
buildings, Sheridan said. Tall
b u ild in g s are constructed so that
they do not act like tuning forks
during an earthquake, which
would cause them to vibrate
a p a rt
~r
Hill cited statistics to show that
im proved construction has
reduced earthquake death rates
Sheridan has a seismic risk from 883,000 in China in 1556, to
map which places Phoenix in 5,000 in Japan in 1948, to less than
zone two, but it is legally in zone 50 in Los Angeles in 1971.

America’s universities.
He will also attem pt to clarify
the “ m ission” of these in?
stitutions and seek to identify
what is right about them.
The colloquium is designed to
make students aware of higher
education and the importance it
has in obtaining employment in
tightening job m arks — con­
fronting prospective teachers
today.
. _
Dr. Johnson holds six honorary
doctorate degrees from the
Universities of Rhode Island,
Maine, New Hampshire, D art­
mouth, Western New England
College and the Universidad de

EVENK

San Marcos in Lima, Peru.
He has been professor and
chairman of the department of
political science a t the University
of Oregon, dean of liberal arts
and the graduate school
president of the University of
New Hampshire and G reat Lakes
College are oily a few of his
accomplishments.
He received the F irs t
Alexander Meiklejohn Award of
the A m erican A ssociation of
University Professors, was a
student a t the University of
Wisconsin and has studied at the
London School of Economics.

SEMES

FM

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
If yoa care
enough, maybe
you can meet
the Paulist
challenge...
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 A P .
Vocation Director

c p a u h st
cF a th eig
Room T il
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019

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PHONE 968-3491
TEMPE, ARIZONA 96281

IEXCHANGE

Trust los» colloquium topic |
Dr. Eldon Johnson, vicepresident of the University of
Illinois will speak a t 3 p.m.
Thursday at NURSING 101 for
the
U niversity ]. G raduate
Colloquium for Prospective
College Teachers.
Speaking on “The Crisis of
Confidence,” Dr. Johnson will
discuss the reasons for
dim inishing confidence in

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one. Buildings are built to meet
zone one standards.
Hill noted that when zones are
changed, there is a large increase
in building costs.
Knowledge of design since
W «ld War I has evolved so that
buildings can now be constructed
to rem ain standing in a severe,
quake, saving lives, although
they m ust be rebuilt In a m in«
quake, they should only require
m in « repairs, Hill said.

A program to introduce participants to dif­
ferent ways of achieving better awareness of
self and of developing more effective in­
terpersonal skills.
Each program w ill begin at 7:30 p.m. and
conclude approximately at 10:30 pvm. All
programs w ill be held at:
LA M A N C H A — Rural and Terrace Roads
T em pe.
Fees are $3.00 ($5.00 per couple) per evening:
$12.00 ($20.00 per couple) for the entire series.
First Program — Thursday, Feb. 18th

Communications Between Couples
Exploring skills of communication, problem­
solving and understanding of self and each
other. P rim arily for engaged or married
couples.
March 18th — Personal Identity Discovered
through Story-telling.
A pril 1st— Releasing Your Human Potential.
A pril 22nd — Building Self-Esteem
May 6th — Exploring AAqvement and Body
Language
Conducted by A T LA B S , INC., Senior Staff:
Drs. Bleasser, Kingsbury, and Moulton.
To register, or for further information call:
966-4465, 966-9578 or 968-7287

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Classified advertising m u tt be paid fo r In aevanta atthar in ptrsen o r b y m a ll
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(O M Business AW ntoM ratlan) tw o doye ln odvanco
a# Dublicaiion. O ffice hours a r e 1:30 e .m . to 4 : N p.m . Phono 0. 5-3457 e arn:
$1 fa r throe lin ts and ate fo r te c h additional Hat. S I per f f _ * b c a w b r o w
sacutlve additional days. T h o rs w ill a n no rotunds fo r a d vsm sa m sn ts placed
with the State Prase.

RENT

• AUTOMOBILES
«S Triu m p h Spitfire. Red. X ln t cond.,
$750. 1212 Spence Apt. No. 3 o r at work
»67-3301.____________
' . t;
(2-12)
1970 Triu m p h T150, Good m iles, perfect,
yeh I m ean perfect'condition. I'll lot you
teke the bike to any Triu m ph dealer In
the V a lle y fo r a general Inspection and
I'll pay to have fixed what ev er is found
’ tie be less than superior. C a ll »67-7007
a fter J p.m . A s k ter J .C .
v
(M 2 )

2 bd. rum . pool, no lease. San M iguel
Apts. »10 E . Lem on. ___________ (2-26)
Roommate needed In 3 bdrm . house with
3 girls. H ave own room , $57 a month
plus utilities. 946-0113____________ ( M 2 )
Room with private
966-3585 evenings.

bath, fem ale. C a ll
-________ (M9>

L a rg e dpts. 1 & 2 b d rm ., heated pool.
Pa lm VIII«, 966-5911.
(M 2 )

5» T-blrd convertible, new Interior and
rea lly ch e rry . Askin g $500, 966-4095..

WANTED

( 2-12)

63 VW cam per. New engine, new tree».
Less than 3500 m iles. »66-6872. 1000 firm ,
m ust see to app.
(2-1»)

R ide fro m 44th Str. and Cam elbadc to
A S U fo r 7:40 M W F . W ill help pa y ges
expense. C e ll 959-4933.____________ (M O )

1970 Nova SS 396. 4 sp, P S , P B , vin y l top,
M a g s, Posl Hurst, 71 Ta gs, tech. «645516._______
(2-W)

Couple endes sm all house o r room In
house with cool people. P a u l o r S herry.
277-7142.
(M 9 )

64 Volksw agen $650. Good condition. C a ll
(¡66-1960. _________________________<*■'»)

Need ride to and from school,
central are«. C a ll 265-7334.

.1970 G T O . $400 below bock. W ill trade.
95$-3426.
(2-12)
Triu m ph G T S plus. 1969 yellow, good
condition $2200, 946-2363 to arrange a p ­
pointment.
(2-13)

w aitress wanted, m ust b e experienced.
A p ply between 3-4 p.m . Thur*., F r l., 6
set. POO E . M cD on ald. Scott».
(M 2 )
Cash tor 0 o r 10 w ide t r a ile r .'T rlm k a 's
T ra ile r Sales, 2340 Ap ach e, Tem pe. »460641.
__________ •____________
<M<>

TYPING

CLASSIFIED
Call 3657

30 cents tar a page. Spelling correc­
tions. N ea r A S U . 904 M a ria n o St. C a ll
anytim e. 967-4007.
IB M E le ctric— Gothic typo. 966-1884 or
966-1684.___._____________________ (run)
Typing—CaH S herry Butterm ore 279-2030.
(run)

• SALE

Typing ca ll Jean
'69 Honda CL175 Candy-orange with book
rack, helm et, tools. C a ll Jeff, 274-0100.
(M 9 )
Stereo fo r sale. 4 month old Kenwood
KR1Q0, stereo a m p lifie r and K L H 17
Speakers. 968-0051.________________ ( M 9 )
Typew riter
966-533».

RC

north
(M $ )

Std. $35 o r m ake otter.
CM»)

F o r sale, 3 wheel bike.
Dpbson R d. Space 24.

See a t 701 S.
(M 2 )

Butterm ore 277-3602.

(run) ,

Typine (IBM ) 253-1205.

(5-21)

Typing. 967-2602.

(run)

Typing by professional, research reports,
term papers, theses. M in o r editing and
spelling. L u cille B rya n . »49-9711.
(3-2)
E a st

M esa

Apache

Junction

area. 986(run)

1941 Y a m a h a 350 Enduro, $400. C a ll 9677g06.________________
(M 0 )

Typing, experienced, neat and accurate.
946-4105.
(33)

slereo component systems (3) com plete
with speakers A M -F M A F C 6 m ultiplex
radio. Ja c k s for additional speakers and
tape p la y e r etc. Th ese solid state com ­
ponents sets wlH be sold for o n ly $99.95.
Unclaim ed Freight. 4522 No. 7th Street.
Phoenix. M onday thru Saturday 9 a.m . to
6 p.m .
(M 7 )

Typing IBM . M axine M ullen , 955-0763.
(run)

8x 45 2

bdrm . 1959 Nashua. Excellent
condition, furnished. Owner, $2295. 9644321. 962-6494.____________ »
(M 2 )
G R E T S C H electric base with case, like
new. S a crifice $130. Glbsorf a m plifier
*175. 949-5601.____________________ ( M 2 )
70 250 Suzuki Savage, S495 set up. Strict­
ly fo r d ir t contact. E d 1031 E . Lem on
Apt. 7. __________________________C M »
Th ree place wadding ring set.
worn , w hite gold, c e ll 964-2510.

Never
,

Underwood electric typewriter . . .
derfvood std.. Remington portabl
good. 956-5739.
Bike, g irls , S speed,
p.m ., best oftar

Typing IB M reasonable Te l. No. 275-7970
o r Scottsdale 945-24(9.
(M 9 )

INSTRUCTION
Personal
creative
freedom —course
In
basic abilities and com m unication. Into.
252-2264._____________
(M 2 )
Germ an Instructor. Tutoring, coaching,
assistance with grad and research work.
Evenings 945-7904.
(run)
Individual tutoring In m ath, chem istry,
physics and biological sciences. Phone
967-7924.
.
(run)

HELP WANTED
'art tim e sales and office g irl. Lev in s
M en, Scottsdale Fash ion Square. »47'5802.
(M 3 )

966-6173
C

F O R S A L E I960 Suzuki 200 cc scram b ler,
good condition 8350. Ph. 946-9443.
(M 2 )

• SERVICES
T h e other A m e rica Is still the cither
A m e ric a . Harrington wrote It. Penguin*
bosks published It. Penguin« also pub­
lis h « H arrington's T o w a rd .« D em ocratic
Lett. Penguin« books a r t at the L it t le .
Professor Book Center, 144 W . M a in ,
M esa. (969-3761)
(M 3 )
Would you Ik e to plan, build o r liv e In a
new town about a n hours drhta from
cam pus? W rite Don Hopkins, P .O . Box
1231 in Phosnlx stating reason», skills,
address and phone.
O N E G Shabbatl F r l. eve. s e r v lc « Feb.
13—7 p .m . et Dantord Chapel with Rabbi
Hoe Bovine of the U . of Rachester —
F a la fe l • Israeli dancing— Info.: 966-5371.
(M 3 )

W aitress a n d short o rd er cook. Weekend
work, m ust b e 21 o r over. C e ll 275-3510
tar Interview.
(run)
F a rt tim e. E a rn 390 weakly. T h re e eve­
nings and Saturday. C e ll »47-4245.
___________ (run)

LOST
Lost Ja n . 10 chk rm bracelet with 2 geld
charm s at Cork and cleaner Scottsdale
o r M cClintock H all. R ew ard. 279-5411 ,

(M |)

CLASSIFIED
Call 3657

Friday, February IS — Pag* til

’Pokes battle
Sun D evil ‘5

Sun Devil

To say the Sun Devils have not were 6-2 guard Willie Roberson
had much success against BUI witii 24 points and 6-10 center
Strannigan’s Wyoming Cowboys Jerry Bracks with 23.
Roberson is the third leading
would be an understatem ent
ASU has won only five of 17 en­ scorer in the WAC, averaging 21.9
counters with the Pokes, and points a game. His field goal
dropped the second WAC game of percentage is also third best in
the league a t 53.5 per cent
this season to them, 89-81.
Wyoming, 4-4 in the league and
By BILL BUTLER
That set-back came right after
8-10
overall, finished in the WAC
Though the age of Joe Spagnola
the high-flying Devils returned
is over, the age of Rick Brown
from a successful road trip, runner-up spot in 1970.
In other stats a t this season’s may be about to begin.
taking the Motor City Classic
Brown is a hot new quar­
cham pionship. They followed midpoint, Wyoming ranks second
that victory with a runaway win in team field goal percentage tied terback ju st recruited from
over De Pauw University 124-73. with UTEP a t 46.2 per cent The Pasadena City College by Bob
Tty-off time tomorrow night in Sun Devils lead that category Owera, assistant football coach
with a 47.4 per cent mark.
after two years of effort.
the Sun Devil gym is 8:05.
The starting line-up for the
Owens described Brown at 5-11,
The game in Laramie last Jan.
7 was close until the Devils Pokes tom orrow night w ill 180 It», as being “a lot like
started giving the ball to the probably be Rod Renner, 6-9, and Spagnola, a quarterback who
wrong colored uniforms with Franktyn Irvin, 6-3, a t forwards; throws a lot of action passes.”
Roy Wilson, 5-10, and Roberson a t
three consecutive turnovers.
Though not strictly a passing
I wading the Cowboys that night guards; and Bracks a t center.
quarterback, Brown had the
highest completion percentage in
S P O R T S i B E mmm
California's Metropolitan Con­
ference (“almost 60 per cent” )
labile throwing 18 touchdown
passes last season, said Owens.
He gained over 1000 yards in
J a y H o v d e y total offense.
Owens said that Brown’s PCC
Yes, they really are selling tickets for $12.50 to see the Ali-Frazler
team was a lot like ASU’s, con­
fight on closed-circuit tv, March 8 a t the Coliseum.
stantly running and moving the
Of course, if you don’t mind sitting toward the back of the room
balL “His abilities match ASU’s
there are some chairs available for a cool 10 bucks.
Looking back on other cable-televised heavyweight bouts last year offense,” said Owens.
Brown, from Temple City,
one finds several disastrous financial losses in theaters across the
Calif., runs the option well, added
nation.
'
.„
, ,
But it seems that tv outlets like the Coliseum use the same logic the coach, and is “extremely
in their ticket pricing as the m uiw ho was seflingshoes for $1 million a dedicated and mentally tought”
pair.
.
His dedication is evident.,
Snmpnng told him that he’d never sell his shoes a t that price, and Immediately after registering
be agreed. .. .
......
this semester be was in conch
“B utlonly need to sell one pair,” he added.
Don Baker’s office “bugging him
Another incident in the miserably continuing life of the world’s About formations, hole numbers
worst sporting-events gambler:
__
___ . and signals,” said Owens.
L a s t weekend Super Pigeon played a bunch that USC wwdd knock
off UCLA’s high-powered basketball team .
A potential sucker offered to give him four points and let Pigeon
bet on USC. He couldn’t resist th at one.
Then his friends sat around last Saturday night watching the bird
have his Pm-abont-to hue again fits while UCLA’s Steve Patterson
misfired on two free throws foBewed by a missed Bruin layup in the
game’s closing seconds.
last minute excitement enabled Pigeon to break even on the
bet, however, for the final score was UCLA 64, USC 80.
One landm ark of note: That was the first tim e the gamey gambler
has NOT lost money on a friendly wager since he picked the Israelis
over Egypt in that upset victory.

Juco x-fer Brown
good QB prospect

I

■

The price of a fight

T

Other quaterback possibilities
for the fall are, of course, Grady
Hurst (one of the fastest in the
country, according to Owens),
Donnie Hurst, no relation, Ralph
Nickerson, Ken Smith and Danny
White.
White, the son of former ASU
great Wilford “Whizzer” White”
will" probably see action as a
punter, however, reported the
athletic department. With a 37.7
yard average, he is a good bet to
replace Jim McCann, who was
drafted by the San Francisco
49ers.

RICK BROWN
potential s ta rte r

J

•

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•

P la q u e s

• Medals

• Engraving

•

•

Ribbons

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lé — Friday, February 12

Sixth m an H opw ood sparks
D evil p la y on
flo o r

,

Tina Nearson, member of the
women's swim team, prac­
tices her freestyle for the
team's dual meet at Tucson
tomorrow. Photo by Ed Lallo

FINE
STYLE

Woman swim team takes
Canadian tourney trophy
The University women’s team
handily captured the In­
ternational Invitational trophy
awarded, recently a t the
University Of Waterloo in On­
tario, Canada.
Donna Carlough, freshm an,
was the top scorer for the ASU
team. Miss Carlough won the SO
butterfly, the 100 butterfly and
placed second in the 400 freestyle.
O ther scorers w ere Penny
Estes with a win in the 50
freestyle, a second in the 100
freestyle and a third in the 50
butterfly.
Leal Whittlesye won a first and
a second in the backstroke
competition.
Lyn Troup placed second in the
<Hie and three m eter diving
competition.
At the swim meet, nine teams
and five Canadian tehms vied for
honors. ASU was the winner with

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ABOUT A
CAREER IN
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= =

ci

Ü
=====

463 points, second place went to
M ic h ig a n State with 223 and third
¡dace to Michigan with 171 points.
Awards won a t the meet totaled
11 gold, eight silver and eight
bronze medals for the Sun Devils.

ByKENCERINO
Forward Mike Hopwood is not
a starter. But when he comes off
die benchrwatch out!
A 6-6 junior, Hopwood is the
Sun Devils’ first inside man off
die bench. As the sixth man, he is
the team ’s third best scorer,
averaging 11.1 points per game,
and second top rebounder,
pulling down nine caroms each
tu t
Hopwood has led the Sun Devils
in rebounding in six games while
tying Paul Stovall in another. His
biggest night was against San
Diego State when he garnered 17
boards. He pulled down 15
against DePauw and 14 against
Hawaii.
-H e ’s had some fine offensive
nights this year too, sewing 22
against DePauw and 20 against
Arizona.

In his best game last year«
Hopwood scored 16 points on
Utah. He attributes his im­
provement this year to practice.
“I’ve always played the pivot
in high school, and when I came
here, I moved to die outside. All I
did this summer was shoot from
the outside andw ork on learning
to move without the ball and how
to drive die bucket with only one
dribble,” he said.
Hopwood feels that the attitude
of this year’s Devil team is the
Key to their present 12-6 record.
He said, “We’re all loose.
We’re in trouble if we meditate
prior to die game. The looseness
is a m ark of our team. W ell stay
that way as long as we are
winning.”
____

CHARTER MEMBERSHIP ENDS MAR. 1

WE'LL BE
ON CAM PU S
SO O N
C o n ta ct you r c a m p u s p la ce m e n t office

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DEVIL WEEKEND SPORTS

1

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1

F r id a y , Feb . 12
Basketball— Sun D evils vs. C S U , 8:05 p.m ..
Sun Devil gym .
F re s h m a n b a s k e tb a ll— Sun Im ps v s .
Compton (Calif.) J C , 5:50 p.m .. Sun Devil
gym .
.
W re s tlin g — N ew
M e x ic o
In v ita tio n a l
T o u rn a m e n t,
F r id a y
and
S a tu rd a y ,
Albuquerque.
Saturday, Feb. 13
Basketball— Sun D evils vs. W yom ing, 8:05
p.m .. Sun Devil gym .
F r e s h m a n b a s k e tb a ll— Sun im p s v s.
Phoenix College, 5:50 p.m .. Sun Devil gym .
Swim m ing— Sun D evils vs. U o fA , 2 p.m .,
A S U pool.
Sw im m ing—A S U W om en's Swim Team vs.
. UofA, 2 p.m ., Tucson.

Where o o b i-g o e s
love follows and waits
upon his faithful messenger.

Jp
TALK TO

Hopwood cornes from a family
of basketbaH players.
H isfatb erw asàJC allstaterat
Santa Monica City College who
went on to play for a farm team ci
the H arlem G lobetrotters in
Canada.