1

ASU lib r a r y

LIBRARY

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Senate urges WAC
to grant bowl game

Photo by Jeannfe Ledbetter

Capitol an alysis

Wage-price freeze criticized
By TOM R . JOURNEY
andD E B E G E R E R
If P resid en t Nixon decides
to p re s e n t a w a g e -p ric e
fre e z e b ill to C o n g re ss,
chances of its p assag e this
session a re slim , construction
- in d u s try
e x p e rts
s a id
yesterday.
E d w a rd
S h a ife r,
J r .,
d irecto r of th e division of
construction a t th e U niver­
sity, said , “ The question is
w hether4h£ P re sid e n t h as the
courage to do th is.”
He added th a t chances of
the bill passing a re “ fairly
s lim ,” b e c a u se P re s id e n t
N ixon
m u st
fa c e
a
D em ocratic-controlled Con­
g ress th a t h as la rg e labor
support.
S haifer said th e typical
lab o r union m em ber would
not vote for som eone who
ta k e s
aw ay
h is
w ag e
g u aran tees.
R. E . B a rre tt, se c re ta ry of
th e C a rp e n te r’s D is tric t
Council in Phoenix echoed
S haifer’s sentim ents. “ I don’t;
see how they can pick one
in d u s tr y ,” h e s a id , . a n d
destroy w age g u aran tees th at
have a lre ad y been approved
by lab o r and m anagem ent.
He continued, “ The less
governm ent in te rfe re s w ith
c o lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g , th e
b e tte r off everybody w ill b e .”
W illiam C o llin s, v ice presid en t in ch arg e of con­
stru ctio n for th e D el E . W ebb
C orp., said he is “ not 100 p e r
cen t in favor of w age and
p rice controls” because such
..regulating ten d s to “ in crease
fed eral governm ent control”
of th e econom y an d industry.
He explained if a w agep rice control bill is passed it
w ould do som e good m ily “ if it
applies to a ll segm ents of th e
econom y."
S h a ife r
v iew ed
th e
p ro b le m a s g e ttin g co n ­
tra c to rs an d lab o r to g eth er on
an equal b argaining b asis. “I t
is a question of ad ju stin g law s
and appointees” so th a t th ere
w ould be equality a t th e

On the oth er hand, Collins
bargaining table.
“I believe in lab o r,” he e x p la in e d , “ I t ’s a m o re
added, but “ I don’t believe in d e fin ite m e a n s of d e te r ­
excesses in . union pow er.- m in in g w h a t la b o r c o sts
T here is a serious im balance would be; it tak es som e of the
on th e p a rt of lab o r.” He said guessw ork out of it.”
lab o r rep resen tativ es have
S haifer, how ever, sa id the
com m ented “ m any tim es” only possible solution is a t th e
th a t they “ w ill use th eir national level. “ Som e ad­
econom ic pow er.”
ju s tm e n ts on w a g e s a re
n e c e s s a ry a n d th e only
T he G e n e ra l M axim um
possible source of adjustm ent
P ric e C ontrol A ct, w hich
becam e effective in M ay 1942, is th e federal governm ent,”
he said. It is an “ absolutely
w as an a tte m p t to cu t back on
im possible task to leg islate
th e inflation sp ira l, explained
C harles L a D ue, associate p ric e s,” he added.
The “ tim e and p lace” for
d ire c to r of in s titu tio n a l'
enacting legislation to c u rb
studies a t th e U niversity.
inflation in th e construction
The a c t, said La Due, industry, S haifer said , w as
“ e n c o u ra g e d
b la c k
“ y e a rs ag o d u rin g o th e r
m ark eterin g and under-the- ad m in istratio n s.” He added,
tab le o p erations.” He added “The p resen t adm inistration
th a t a w age-price control a c t h a s-in h e rite d the problem ,
today would “ benefit the not c reated it.”
crim inal elem ents in a short
tim e.”

By BILL WILLIAMS
The S tate S enate passed a
resolution y esterd ay urging
the E x tra E vents C om m ittee
of the N ational C ollegiate
A thletic A ssociation to g ran t
a bowl gam e for th e Phoenix
a re a .
T he
m e a s u re , , w hich
originated in th e H ouse, w as
sent to th e governor for his
signature.
The Sun Devil football team
w as cited a s proof th at the
W estern A thletic Conference
(WAC) produces excellent
football team s.
A portion of the resolution
re a d s , “ (th e ) 1970 WAC
C ham pion , re c e iv e d en ­
thusiastic statew ide support
fro m A rizona fa n s w hen
A rizona S ta te U n iv e rsity
defeated the U niversity of
N orth C arolina in th e P each
Bowl a t A tlanta, G erogia, and
m ore than 11,000 tick ets to
; th at post-season bowl ap­
pearance w ere bought by
A rizona fan s.”
In o th e r a c tio n in th e
leg islatu re, the House passed

a m e m o ria l w hich a sk s
P resid en t Nixon to release
funds ap p ro p riated in 1968 for
th e c o n s tru c tio n of th e
C entral A rizona P ro ject.
House m em bers expressed
a d esire to have th e m em orial
read y for Gov. W illiam s, to
tak e w ith him on a trip to
W ashington next w eek. The
m em orial w as sen t to the
Senate.
In th e S enate a m easure
w as approved to rep lace the
C orporation Com m ission w ith
a Public Service Com m ission.
The sen ato rs sp lit along
p a rty lin e s in d isc u ssin g
w hether to m ake se ats on the
com m ission elective or ap­
pointive posts.
The R epublican m ajority
voted to m ake com m issioners
appointed officials. B ut the
final decision m ust be m ade
by qualified Arizona voters as
th e c re a tio n of th e hew
com m ission and abolition of
the. C orporation Com m ission
req u ires an am endm ent jto
th e sta te constitution.

State
P

r

Voi. 53, No. 59

e

s

s

Friday, February 19, 1971

A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY - TEMPE

D o r m c la im s In e f f ic ie n c y *

T he
1942
act
w as
retro ac tiv e to M arch 15,1942,
L a Due said .
He added th a t a w age-price
control a c t probably would
n o t so lv e th e in fla tio n
problem . Such an a c t would
“ delay expenditures” but a
period of “ ram p a n t inflation”
(such a s occurred in 1946-47)
w ould follow, he said.
S trikes soon followed th e
liftin g of th e 1942 a c t, he said,
and p rices, even on som e
sta b le item s, doubled w ithin
20 m onths. “ Som e things,
such a s ap artm en ts, doubled
rig h t aw ay” from $75 a m onth
to $150 a m onth in New Y ork.
Collins and S haifer added
th a t a w a g e -p ric e fre e z e
would d ecrease com petition
w ithin th e construction in-^
d u stry .
W ith a w age-price control
law , the co st of lab o r could be
determ ined fo r each job, but
“ com petitors m easure costs
on the sam e b a sis,” Collinsi
said . “T his would tend to
destroy th e p u re com petitive
sy stem .”

RHA excom m unicated
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
The M anzanita H all Council has decided
to w ithdraw M anzanita from th e R esidence
H all A ssociation (RHA.)
P alo V erde E a st and W est said they w ill
do the sam e if RHA does not restru c tu re its
organization and rew rite its constitution
w ithin th e next four w eeks, said Ja c k
Lindsey yesterday.
Lindsey, acting p resident of RHA, said
th e residence halls a re dissatisfied because
th e organization hasn’t been operating a s it
w as supposed to over th e p a st y e a r.” He
added th a t th e association w ill be w orking
for the next m onth to accom plish “a m ore
rep resen tativ e system which is not bound
by a re stric tiv e constitution, and which w ill
operate m ore effectively for th e residence
h a lls.”
Lindsey said th e decision by th e
M anzanita H all Council to pull « it of RHA
w ould m ean th e loss of c e rtain privileges
provided by RHA to dorm itory residents.

p a rticip a te in the judical system operating
under RHA.
Som e of th e privileges lost w «ild be the
protection o f students’ rig h ts and any
benefits of legislation passed by RHA in th e
future, Lindsey said.
M anzanita residents also would not be
entitled to RHA’s policy w hich has ab­
solved re stric tiv e w om en’s hours, sign-out
c a rd s and th e requirem ent th a t wom en be
21 to m ove off cam pus if th e residence hall
broke aw ay from th e residence h all
association, he said.
__ _
Lindsey said M anzanita w as not of­
ficially seceded from RHA a s y et because
the 16-m em ber council does not h ave th e
pow er in itse lf to m ake th e decision for th e
750 g irls in th e com plex.

The h all w ill not be considered officially
w ith d ra w n u n til a re fe re n d u m b ein g
-Conducted by ASASU shows th a t over 50 p e r
cen t of th e h a ll’s g irls w ant to b reak aw ay
from RHA, L indsey added. H e said th e
M anzanita cpuncil w ill probably send in
Lindsey said M anzanita “w ould be a t petitions and le tte rs of in ten t but nothing
the m ercy of them selves” if they seceded will be official until th e referendum has
and its resid en ts would lose th e rig h t to been held.

\

Page 2 — Friday, February 19

Success? depends on support

CO NCERN

Aid bill explained
By BILL NORMAN
Sen. Cloves Cam pbell, D-'
Phoenix, visited the University
Wednesday to acquaint ASASU
with the provisions of a bill to
provide financial assistance for
deprived students.
The senator’s appearance was
prompted by the Sun Devil
Scholarship Drive. The drive was
conducted recently toprov de
funds for needy students wanting
to attend Arizona universities or
junior colleges.
When the drive raised only a
few hundred dollars, ASASU
elected to seek the aid of the
Arizona legislature.
Senate Bill 146, introduced Feb.
4 by Sen. Campbell and Sen.
Joseph C astillo, D-Tucson,
would, if put into effect, provide
$100,000 annually for needy
Arizona high school graduates
who are college-bound. Com­
petent students would, upon
indicating sufficient progress

tow ard a degree, be given
financial aid throughout their
time in college.
' Sen. Campbell, in the meeting
W ednesday, said a similar*
program has been successfully;
instituted in California.
Dr. Richard Wootton, director
of financial aids at the Univer­
sity, also attended the meeting
and backed the Senator’s
proposal. He said, all Arizona
universities currently utilize a
unified American College Testing
(ACT) and scholarship ap­
plication program.
He added that a system of
further financial aid could be
similarly styled.
State financial aid in this area,
Dr. Wootton Said, lags con­
siderably behind that of the
federal government.
He suggested that, in order to
fund students fairly, a “sliding
Scale” be utilized. The maximum
amount of aid would be $2,050, the.

I Sorority rushing begins
University sororities will begin
informal rush week Sunday to
give coeds an opportunity to'
learn more about sorority life.
Lynn M elczer, Panhellenic
rush chairm an, said, “ Thei
preconceived ideas of the func-'
tion of a sorority and the role of a:
sorority woman have altered7to
fit today’s world and - today’s
woman.”
Registration will begin a t noon
Sunday in the m ain lobby at Palo
Verde Main or in the Office of

Student A ffairs a t M atthews
C enter. Inform al rush will
continue through next Friday.
Rushees will attend a number
of parties and meetings through
the week in order to get a clear
understanding of the purpose and
function of sororoties in daily
college life, Miss Melczer said.'
Further information may be
obtained by calling M arsha
Coleman, Panhellenic advisor, at
965-6466.

Questions for C O N C E R N m ay be submitted at the M essage Canter of the M U .
Questions m ust be written and include name*- address and phone number, for
verification purposes. O nly initials are used in C O N C E R N . In itials w ill be withheld
upon request. Questons are welcomed from any m em ber of the U niversity com ­
munity.
____________
_______ ______ ____

sum required to sustain a student
for one academic year a t ASU.
The amount would decrease for
students whose family income
exceeded a pre-set criterion.

Q. Why have ASU students been dented en- £
| tertain m en t from good rock groups, such a s A lice, | |
! Cooper, B lack Sabbath, Bloodrock and H ie G rateful |
j D ead?—T.V. .
f

The outcome of the meeting
was agreement that s u c h a
program could only be instituted
by gathering sufficient support to;
im press A rizona’s legislature
now in session. To enlist support,
a campaign was announced to
soon begin on campus and around
the state.

A. D avid Scoular, m anaging d irecto r of th e
! m age C enter for file P erform ing A rts, sa id a
j bination of high fees and the seatin g cap acity of
I m age A uditorium “ m ake it im possible fo r us
| anything b ut lose m oney” on perform ances by
I rock groups.

Seminar aquaints
students on code
A seminar to acquaint students
with die implications of th e .'
current Code (¿Conduct and their
duties and responsibilities under
its provisions will be presented
by rep resen tativ es of the
Students A gainst the Code
Committee a t 1 p.m. today in
the MU Arizona Room.
Ron Nelson, spokesman for the
com m ittee,
said
recom ­
mendations for doing away with
the code as it now stands will be
made, along with some alternate
provisions.
Speakers will include ASASU
P resident Ron McCoy and
Nelson, along with Dr. William
Podlich J r., College of Education,
and Prof. Alex Votichenko of the
philosophy department.

G am com G am to do
nam e

I
§
|
j
j
§

The seating capacity of G am m age is 3,000. If tick ets
a re sold for $3, $4 and $5, the m axim um g ro ss is $12,500.
To pay a group asking $25,000, it would be n ecessary
to ch arg e $6, $7.50 and $10.00 for tick ets to sim ply b reak
even. All house expenses and publicity could not be p aid
for by tick et sales.

|
(
|
£
jg
1

S coular said th a t Blood, Sw eat and T ears, who appeared a t G am m age in N ovem ber, 1969, w ere w illing to
be paid on a stra ig h t p ercen tag e—80 p e r cen t of tick et
sales—m aking it im possible for G am m age to lose m oney
on th e perform ance.
<

§
||
|
|
1

EUROPEAN CAMPING
EXPEDITION 1971!!!
Group travel in VW buses for 60 days. All inclusive
Brochures available at the M.U. Information desk.

NEWS

GET YOUR BOO K LISTS AND

HEAD FOR HILL'S
8 0 0 0 M PE R B O O K T IT U S
M EW - ★ CHILDREN'S BOOK DEPT
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MON. THRU THURS. 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

(FIRST 2 WEEKS ONLY)

&RECORDS
901 MILL AVE.
FRI. ft SAT.—9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 PlM.

i
Friday, February 19 —

Page 3

Study checks smog

Photo by Ed Lallo

F aculty, sta ff physical fitness program slated

A five-minute automobile pollution check, sponsored by the
State Department of Health, will be held from 10 a m . to noon
each day next week in front of Sim Devil Stadium.
Dr. Ernest Chilton,, professor of mechanical engineering,
said health officials will be furnishing a van to . m easure
pollution emissions from local cars, free of charge, and will also
advise owners on how to correct the difficulties.
Hie pollution yan is being brought to the University in
connection with Dr. Chilton’s class in senior mechanical
engineering design. Students will view the pollution-detecting
mechanism, work out ways of improving it, and hear an address
Tuesday afternoon from health departm ent representatives, Dr.
Chilton said.
Hie health department is particularly interested in studying
pollution caused by small foreign cars, with displacement of 140cubic-inches or less, Dr. Chilton said. All cars brought to foe
van, however, will be checked, he added.
hi a. study conducted last summer at Stanford Research
Institute Dr. Chilton and 19 other researchers from across foe
county, studied foe pollution problem.
Following their research, they presented a report and
conducted a public hearing in announcing their findings. As a result of this research, Dr. Chilton’s class in mechanical
engineering has been designed to tackle this and sim ilar
problems.

Shape-up scheduled
By BRIAN STEVENSON
If some University faculty and
staff members look in better
physical condition this spring, it
could be because they are taking
part in foe faculty and staff
athletic program.
More than 150 faculty and staff
members from professors to
custodians are involved in the
program, which was initiated in
November bÿ University Coor­
dinator of Recreation, George
G reey and John F iz te r, a
graduate student of recreation.
F ilte r said foe purpose of the
program is to show participants
where they stand physically and
to give them the facilities to get
into shape or stay in shape.
A battery of physical fitness
tests will be available four times
a year to male faculty and staff
m em bers to determ ine th eir
physical condition and help them
plan an exercise program to meet
their needs, F izter said.
Greey said women faculty and
staff members are not included in
foe program because of a lack of
facilities and personnel.
Because of foe number of calls
received, testing will be extended
through next Wednesday. The
tests are being given from 11:30
a.m . to 1:30 p.m. a t the HPER
physiology testing laboratory in
foe Men’s PE building, Greey
said.
Tests include measuring heart
rate, blood pressure, respiratory
ra te , v ita l capacity, fa t
measurement, flexibility, grip
strength and an Astrand bicycle
fitness-test, Fixter said.
The, program has m ade
available locker and towel ser­
vice in a special faculty and staff
locker room located in the Men’s
PE Annex. A $3 lock and towel
deposit is the only fee, Greey
said.
Participating men receive a
key to the locker room that
enables them to use the showers,
lockers, w restling room and

U niversity gym facilities on
nights and weekends, Greey said.
The
adm inistration . ap­
propriated $15,000 for fix-up and
clean-up work on foe program
facilities, previously used for
storage, Greey said.
Presently, 190 annex lockers
are available with more than 150
in use. More lockers and a sauna
bath m ay be added if foe
program becomes more popular,
Greey sahL
Fixter said foe Astrand bicycle
ergometer fitness test “measures
heart and lung fitness and how
foe heart and lungs transport
oxygen through the body.’’
He said the adm inistrator of
foe bicycle test attaches a akin

electrode to the chest of the
subject, who peddles a stationary
bicycle for up to six minutes
while the tester monitors the
heart rate, stopping the subject if
needed.
The idea fo r the program came
from Greey, who said he saw a
need for such a program a t the
University.
He said it is recommended that
srane m en should consult a
physician before beginning an
exercise program.
Faculty and staff members
who want to sign up for the
program, or use the locker
facilities, can do so by seeing
M errill Teleen in the main men’s
locker room, Greey said.

Sh e 's fallen for y o u r line . . .

N o w com e hâve a look af ours.

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you'll find lots of bther gotogether styles, including skirts.
In navy, red, yellow, green. Jr.
sizes 5-15, tops S-M -L. $ g ^
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Page 4 — Friday, February 19

Students save m oney
S tudents’ com plaints about
the high cost and low retu rn
v a lu e of tex tb o o k s w e re
fin a lly
a ffo rd e d
som e
irie a s u re of a c tio n th is
sem ester w ith th e advent of
the ASASU Book E xchange.

am ount for th eir used tex t­
books, and it w as se t up in
such a w ay th a t if the books
didn’t sell they could • be
picked up and sold to the
U niversity Bookstore.
ASU has needed an ex­
The purpose of th e ex­ change system of this so rt for
change, a s outlined by its quite som e tim e, and those
chairm an N orm K eyt, w as to students who supported it can'
allow stu d e n ts.to get a m ore vouch for the fac t th at it is a ’
re a listic p rice for books being m uch m ore equitable system
sold back, and to enable them than has been offered before.
The Book E xchange can
to buy used books a t a
o ffe r an a n sw e r to th e
reasonable cost.
problem s of low resale value
Ju d g in g fro m s tu d e n t a n d h igh s a le s c o st of
response to the idea of an n e c e s s a ry te x ts if th e
exchange, it ap p ears th at the students will support it.
p u rp o se w as su c c e ssfu lly
I t’s w ell w orth the tim e to
accom plished.
in v e s tig a te th e ex ch an g e
The Book E xchange finally before you buy o r sell books—
gave students a chance to a t you m ight be able to save
le a st try to get a decent yourself som e m oney.

Schools now teach
construction for all
By JE F F MORRIS
Arizona S tate U niversity is a construction Site. The huge
cran e topped by an A m erican flag loom ing over the cam pus
a tte sts to the fact. The U niversity’s p ark , bordered by
U niversity D rive, is slowly sh rin k in g ’ as m ore and m ore
buildings swallow cam pus space.
But all this doesn’t keep U niversity students from learn ­
ing. T hey’re learning to becom e used to breathing a ir
satu rated .w ith th e acrid stench of hot ta r, and having th eir
e a rd ru m s're v e rb e ra te d w ith the sounds of d rills and a ir
ham m ers. “ W hat did you sa y ? ” is becom ing a popular ex­
pression in som e a re a s of th e c a m p u s.---------------- — =-----Why shouldn’t students be used to these sounds and
sm ells?
T here a re m ore people on the e a rth today than th ere have
ever been before. And th ere a re m ore people going to school.
So schools have to be larg e r. N ot only colleges, but high
schools and g rad e schools a s well:
“
So today’s college students have grow n up in ah academ ic
atm osphere of a new type of “ th re e R ’s ” — renovating,
reeking and rack et.
/
The m ajority seem to have accepted th e hindrance to
hearing in m any classroom s a s a necessity for la rg e r future
enrollm ent a t ASU.
A necessity it is, and U niversity students and professors
a re resigned to the fact th at the noise isn ’t going to stop. But
w hat a re the ASU students learning in noisy classroom s other
than acceptance of a situation th at isn ’^going to change?
The situation w as sum m ed up nicely this w eek as an ASU
professor com m ented in betw een b arrag es of a pneum atic
d rill, th at he would love to teach his students, but his w ords
w ere drow ned out by th e n o ise.'

e ta te 0 p re s s

e d it o r ia l forum
.

Inflated economy Is
not hardhats9 worry
By RANDY D. BAILEY .
H a r d h a t c o n s tr u c tio n
w orkers claim to be for
A m erica. They defend its flag
mid stom p on those who
w ould sp e a k a g a in s t th e
Good.
To th e h a rd h a ts , th e
A m erican D ream is printed
in green and is protected by
th eir union. L ast y ear w hile
th e country w as struggling in
an in fla te d econom y th e
construction industry unions
bargained for an av erag e 13
p er cent w age in crease fo r'
h ard h ats. _ „
W age in creases in other
occupations in the nation^averaged 6-8 p er cent, but
in fla tio n by c o n stru c tio n ,
w age hikes is still hurting the
econom y.
P resid en t Nixon has been
advised th a t inflation curbs
should be placed on the
construction industry, b ut he

has asked th at the industry
im p o se s e lf-re s tra in ts on
w age hikes.
T he a n sw e r fro m th e
conservative h ard h ats who
voted Nixon into office is
unprintable.
They refuse to accept the
plea of the P resid en t and say
th a t the w age freeze would

have little
econom y.
.

effect
..

on th e
“t r> .i

W hich is th e sam e logic a
polluter gives w hen he is
caught dum ping g arb ag e into
the ocean—w hat ..w ill one
m ore ton of g arb ag e do th a t
h asn ’t a lread y been done?
W hat they don’t say is th at
another 13 p e r cen t in crease
in w ages w ill up th e cost .of a
new hom e by a s m uch As
$2,700—a ll going fo r th e in­
crease.
So,
w h ile
th e
A d­
m in istratio n vainly attem p ts
to c o n tro l a
ru n a w a y
eco n o m y by a sk in g fo r
san ity in the construction,
in d u stry ’s w age dem ands, the
h a rd h a ts reb el ag ain st th e
country and stom p it iii thei
face w ith th e possibility of
collapse.

s suit retu rn
like rising P h o en ix bird
By DAVID JEN SEN
G reat new s for a ll you
f ru s tra te d ra d ic a ls a n d
Conduct Code b reak ers who
have been unable to find a
cause to cham pion so fa r this
y e a r!
M o rris S ta rs k y ’s
ab o rtiv e law suit attem p t has
returned!
R ising from the rubble of
nonspecific allegations like
the legendary Phoenix bird,
S tarsk y ’s law yer,' Alan M.

S ta te P r e s s

Editor
David Jensen
Managing Editor
City Editor
Randy D. Bailey
Nan Sexton

News Editor
Ray Wong
Feature Editor
Diane McIntyre
Sports Editor
JayHovdey
Chief Photographer
Jeannie Ledbetter
Weekend Editor
Rick Snedeker
Asst. City Editor
John Banaszewski
Asst. Sports Editor
Bill Butler
Copy Editors
Peggy Gregory
Cherie Taylor
Wendell Wilson
Terri Crawford
Asst. News Editor
Bill Klein
Asst. Weekend Editor
Cricket Stilwell
Ad Manager
Faculty Advisor
Hal Hubele
Prof. Don Ferrell

Speaking to you today on drug research.

—* ■S

ST A T E P R E S S is publM iud by
Arizona Siala U n iv a n lly as M a
official cam pus newspaper ovary
Tuesday ttiroufh Friday durino M a
school year, except holidays and
exam ination periods, and is entered
as sacand class m attar at Tampa,
Arizona, ISSSI.

K ym an, has chosen, a fte r school system s acro ss the
consultation w ith his client, to nation w ill be faced w ith a
refile a m ore specific list of serious problem .
gripes.
They w ill have to look into
F o r those students who the idea of having, th e courts
w ere not a t the U niversity handle all h irin g and firin g a t
la st year, a brief recap of the the university level.
events w hich tran sp ired is in /*>
order.
; I don’t rea lly fav o r this
P ro fe s s o r S ta rs k y w as id e a , b e c a u se I ' t e n d to
dism issed on a series of w onder ju st how m uch the
charges th at stem m ed from c o u rts know a b o u t th e
the fac t th at he dism issed a q u a litie s re q u ire d fo r a
to
b eco m e
a
class to atten d a p ro test a t the p e rso n
university
teach
er.
UofA. As a resu lt of this
dereliction of duty, several
The outcom e of th e c o u rt’s
g ro u p s c a lle d fo r, a n d decision m ay becom e one th at
e v e n tu a lly re c e iv e d , S ta r­ will be used a s a b asis for
sky’s dism issal.
other suits of this type, so it
He w as given a choice m ay well have a profound
betw een com plete dism issal effect on a ll involved.
an d a o n e -y e a r te rm in a l
So w hile th e co u rt b a ttle
s a b b a tic a l le a v e ~ :A f te r
goes
on and th e p ickets w alk
ch oosing th e s a b b a tic a l^
S ta rsk y d isa p p e a re d from around w ith th e ir signs, the
sight, only to reap p ear e a rlie r sta te of A rizona w ill be m ore
this year a t San Diego S tate. or less pow erless.
When th e final decision is
At any ra te , S tarsky is now
reached,
we m ay w ell find
gainfully em ployed. Now it
ourselves
being told exactly
ap p ears th at he is wont to
a c cep fth is statu s and instead who to h ire and fire by the
is still hot in pu rsu it of the ju d iciary of th e U nited S tates.
The thought of such an
m illion dollars he originally
sought to gain by suing occurrance is not a p retty
su c c e ssiv e ly , G ov. J a c k one, but p re tty o r pot, it m ay
* .‘
W i l l i a m s ,-----U n i v e r s i t y com e true;“ “ ——
P resid en t D r. H .K . Newburn
The co u rts should really
and the m em bers of the have n o.say about th e hiring
B oard of R egents.
and firing p rac tic e s 61 the
If the courts uphold S tar­ nation’s schools, but they a re
sky’s su it and allow him to going to g e t th e ir two., c e n ts^
c o lle c t d a m a g e s fo r th e w orth in anyw ay. T h at’s th e
treatm en t he w as afforded, A m erican w ay. Isn ’t it?
.

Friday, February J9 — Page 5

Growth explosion attacked

‘T hird child tax needed’

By RAY WONG
Darwin’s theories of natural
selection and perpetuation of the
species are being regulated by
man and his symptoms.
D r. E rn st M ayr, Agassiz
professor of zoology, expects
eventually to see the United
States as a gigantic shore-toshore city. “If you explode and
explode (in population),” he said,
“eventually the U.S. Will be one
great big city.”
Dr. Mayr is the former director
of the Museum of Comparative

4Eventually
the U.S. will be
one big city9
says Dr. Mayr
.

Ü .

Dr. Ernst M ayr

Club taking
applications
H arrah’s Club a t Lake Tahoe,
which headlines top name per­
form ers, will be taking ap­
plications for sum m er em ­
ployment on March 4,5 and 6 in
ASB 102. Applicants must be 21years old.
. All positions, ranging from
waitresses to game operators,,
are open and wUl start in June.
L ast y ear, 50 university
student's w ere accepted for
employment, said Bill Harris,
assodate director of the parttime division of Career Services.

OFFICIAL RING

Zoology a t Harvard University
and the University’s .visiting
Maytag professor.
He Willgivea public lectureon
“ Causal F acto rs in M an’s
Evolution” at 7:30 p jn . Thurs­
day, LSC 191.
A report by U.S. News and
World Report stated, that lin the
last few years the population has
grown one per cent a yean, with
most of the growth in urban
areas.
The article stated, “We must
find ways of decentralizing our
m etropolitan area,* persuade
people who are in ru ral areas to
stay there and create new cities
aw ay from the congested
metropolitan corridors.”
Dr. Mayr pointed out that one
per cent of the current 210 million
population in the U.S. means an
increase of 2.1 million.
The Maytag professor said that
with the current trend toward
urbanization, this increase would
necessitate die building of eight
cities a t a population of 250,000.
D r. M ayr added th at the
building of a single city would
cost billions and that amount
multiplied by eight results in a
“ ridiculous” and unethical
product.
According to Dr. Mayr, the.
persuading of people to stay in
the rural areas and the creation
of new cities in lincongested
areas as suggested in U.S. News
and World Report are typical of
the thinking (¿ everyone on the
regulation of the population.
“All the people deal with are
th e sym ptom s and not the
causes. By doing so they delay
the inevitable,” he said.
Dr. Mayr, who claims he is an .
evolutionary biologist, said the
only solution to die population
crisis is a “change in attitude. .
.birth rate is entirely a m atter of
social discipline.”
The visiting biologist stressed
the im portance . of parents
deciding for them selves the
number of children they can
afford to give a good education.
Zqro population growth (ZPG),
a concept of limiting families to
tWo children, to replace the
parents when they die, is
probably the likely answer, but

not for the present, Dr. Mayr
said. ,
U.S. News and World Report
predicted the concept of ZPG wUl
not become a reality until the
year 2037 when the population is
expected to be 276 million.
However, Dr. Mayr predicted,
that with the current population
and the incorporation / of the
theory of ZPG, the population will
go up 60 per cent with a
population of 326 million.
To control the increase in
population and to stress limiting
families to two children, Dr.
Mayr advocated that a tax should
be imposed on third and sub­
sequent children.
He said families with two
children should not have to pay a
tax. The M aytag professor
believes that with this type of
“incentive” this taxation will
eventually come about.
“The more children there are
the more people. . .eventually
there will be overcrowding of
schools, lack of water and food
and eventually space,” he said.
A recipient of an Outstanding
Men of Science Medal from
P resident Nixon, the worldrenowned professor has written
several publications on biology
and evolution. He is currently
working mi a book on the history
of biology.'
Dr. Mayr will also deliver a
public lecture on “The Bpsic
Concepts of E volutionary
Biology” a t 7:30 p.m ., March 11at
LSC 119. He will also be holding
seminars a t 3:40 p.m. March 4
and March 11 in PSB 100. The
public lectures are sponsored by
Sigman Xi, sicentific research
honorary.

Ardee's
Decor

“ When th ere is an acu te need fo r it, th en a tiered
parking facility w ill be constructed. B ut people m ust be
w illing to pay for it a s th ese things m ust be self-support­
ing,” he said .
*

Conference discusses roles
The roles of universities, communities, consumer protection and
academic freedom will be discussed during the Second Annual
Arizona Political Science Association Conference.
The conference, scheduled for today and tomorrow at the MU, will
study the relevance or irrelevance of political science in today’s
society, said Dr. Dickinson McGaw, assistant professor of political
science.
The keynote address will feature Robert Theobald, an originator
qf the guaranteed annual income theory, who will speak on “Politics in
the Communications E ra ” a t 2 p.m. today in LL 18.

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A new parking lot fo r g en eral U niversity use w ill be
av ailab le in four o r five m onths, said G ilbert Cady, vice
p resident for business affairs.
The lo t w ill b e located in Hie c u rre n t m otor pool a re a
a s soon a s th e m otor pool fa c ilitie s a re tra n sfe rre d to a
new site, he said . The parking lot w ill be a p p ro x im ate ly .
one-half th e size of the P alo V erde lot, Cady added.
P resid en t N ew bum w as authorized by th e B oard of
R egents to spend $150,000 of th e p arking fund to buy five
pieces of land for the m otor pool and to c re a te th e new
parking lot.
Cady said th e new lo t w ill help reliev e th e parking
situation on cam pus, although it does not elim inate plans
for a m ulti-level parking com plex in th e future.

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Page 6 — Friday, February 19

/

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 assed , alon 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 so m eth in g m uch
more^expensive such as
a Porsche 914 or
a Datsun 240Z.”
“N o w ... available
as an option the
spanking new 100
v fl
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 11.8 seconds...
without sacrificing much if
any of the 24.5 mpg economy

served up by the standard model .’v
“...th e Capri corners like a Siamese cat on
sandpaper.”
“T h e fou r-sp eed gearb ox w ith its fully
enclosed ‘rail’ shift linkage stems directly from the
LeMans-winning GT40 Fords.”
“No car at ány 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 modest-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
the 12-cylinder Lam borghini co st $1,800
to replace.”
T he Capri... represents a remarkable
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 us
to choose it as
our Import Car of
the Year for 1971.”
Unquote.

TheCaprninder $2,500
m frs. suggested retail price.
See your Lincoln-Mercury dealer for his price.
~ i r

y

YOUNGBLOOD CONCERT
returns
to Phoenix
photos by jeannie ledbetter

I
Page 8 — Friday, February 19

An interview with ‘Fanny’
First all-girl band
by rick snedeker

As one admiring male in the
audience poetically described
them, “They’re sexy as hell,
man.”
Not to take a thread of ad­
miration away from their ap­
pearance, the m usicians in
person
a re
contrastingly
wholesome, a cross section tf
Tina Turner (of Ike and U n a ;
and Shirley Temple.
During their set, the Fanny’s
seemed to have the audience
enthralled. For a few moments,
nobody seemed to move, and
then, like swells of surf, the
crowd began to move. They
didn’t stop until the din of ap­
plause was so loud that no one
could hear them play anyway.
Following their performance, I
stumbled downstairs and through
dimly lit corridors, searched for
their dressing room.
Near the end of my rope and a
long hallway, I found Nicky
B arclay (p ian ist for Fanny)
slumped against a wall—sweat
pouring off her flushed face.
Offstage, she looked surprisingly
like a cuddly Teddy Bear, quite
different from the foot-stomping,
wailing pianist I had seen.
I walked up to her, and
following formalities, I found
myself being whisked away down
another corridor.
“Come on and m eet the rest of
the gang,” she said leading me.

F or
generations,
poor,
frustrated mothers have pleaded
with their stubborn, pig-tailed,
little girls, to give up old, worn
footballs for nice, new dollies.
Their success has been varied.
Some little girls never seem to
outgrow an in e rt desire to
compete with the opposite sex.
L ast S aturday, as I sa t
restlessly in my chair at the
Phoenix Travelodge T heater
aw aiting the s ta rt ' of the
Youngblood and Fanny concert,
these thoughts were dancing in
my brain.
Fanny, first all-female rock
group to arrive on the con­
temporary scene, was scheduled
to appear first.
As they walked onto the stage,
my premonitions of women’s lib
and 20-year-old “ Tom boys”
began to melt.
. The quality of their music is, of
course, a m atter of taste. One
thing was certain at any rate. The
audience, in watching Fanny
writing on stage with their hair
flying and their faces etched with
concentration, knew their music
was their love..
By the time they had finished
their set, I was convinced of my
error; women’s lib should have it
so good.
The group is composed of four
young women, all 20 or 21, all
decidedly feminine.

The hallw ay into Fanny’s
dressing room was dark, and as I
opened the door, a flood of light
exploded out.
Inside, June Millington (lead
guitarist) was standing in a
jacknife position, her head, arm s
and long black hair hanging
toward the floor. The group’s
director, Roy Silver, was giving
her a back rub.
The rest of the group, June’s
sister, Jean (bass) and Alice de
Buhr (drums) were lounging in
chairs with producer Richard
Perry and m anagers Silver and
Mark Hammarman.
As I walked in, Nicky in­
troduced me, and Jean, with a
warm smile,’ said “hello.” Alice,,
like an Indian saying “How” ,
lifted her arm .
Then, everybody sat down for a
little chat.
The girls were ecstatic. They
had been on tour for two weeks
and were still invigorated by the
electricity of a mass audience.
Previously, they were mere local
talent at the ‘Whiskey a Go-Go’ in
Los Angeles.
Their sudden rise in popularity
seems to have stunned them.
“It’s just really great!” Jean
said.
Nicky supplemented by saying
emphatically, “Really!”
Nicky, who previously traveled

with Joe Cocker’s Mad Dogs and always has a thumb hooked
Englishm en, hasn’t lost her around her belt loops. She’s tall
enthusiasm for a crowd. She is by and lanky and professes to be a
far the most vivacious and zany loner. But, paradoxically, she
said, “I only want to make people
of the group.
Jean and June, of Vermont happy, and maybe let them
E nglish and Philippino ex­ forget the problems of the world
traction, born in the Philippines, for one night.” That is what
are opposites. June is shy, until music means to Alice.
Fanny’s m anager Roy Silver
she lets her hair fly on stage, and
Jean is outgoing anytime. Both likes his girls. “When someone is
are "attractive; Jean’s face has first, there is no pattern to follow
classical Eurasian lines, while and it’s tough,” he said.
“As for women’s lib,” he
Je a n ’s is"1 m ore exotically
chuckled, “ these g irls have
primitive.
Alice slumps just a bit and always been liberated.”

‘Fiddler’ planned
at Palace West
“Fiddler on the Roof”,, a New
York-acClaim ed m usical is
coming to Palace West Theater
beginning Tuesday (Feb. 23).
As part of its farewell tour,
“Fiddler” will play to Phoenix
audiences for one week beginning
a t 8:30 p.m. with matinees on
Saturday and Sunday.
Since its premiere, Sept. 22,
1964 in New York, it has drawn
audiences over the American
continent and in 15 foreign
countries with its award-winning
tunes as “Matchmaker, Mat­
chm aker” , “ Sunrise, Sunset”
and other songs and dances.

Critics around the world have
described “Fiddler on the Roof”
as intim ate, touching, funny,
warm, inspiring and a m ajor
artistic achievem ent
The New York Drama Critics’
award, 10 American Theater
Wing “ Tony” aw ards, the
N ational Catholic T heater
Conference’s “Best Musical” and
the Newspaper Guild’s “Front
P age” Award have been
presented to the musical during
its seven-year run.
Palace West Theater is located
a t 203 W. Adams in Phoenix.

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Friday, February 19 — Page 9

About town

Hope for boredom-

Phoenix Madison Square Garden
by rick snedeker
He said, “What do you want to
do tonight?”
“I dunno,” she said, “What do
you want to do?”
“I dunno,” he said.
Not uncom m only, students
have spent the greater part of
otherwise dull weekend evenings
repeating these lines.
Don’t be redundant If worse
comes to worse, one can always
go to Phoenix Madison Square
G arden and spectate the
wrestling matches. It’s not the
ritz, mind you, but atmosphere it
has.
At the Garden, there is a little
som ething for everyone —
regardless of preference, morals
or taste.
Perhaps a fellow might find
himself with a date that has a
fetish for brawny, muscular men
— unlike himself. Hie Garden
has for a treat, more “hunks” per
square inch than Gym and Swim.
If, on the other hand, you are a
lover of mankind, the Garden is a
v e rita b le p h ila n th ro p is t’s
paradise. Every known species
and race abounds there, and the
stands are filled to the rafters.
Maybe you just like good, oldfashioned blood, guts, and gore.

The
G arden’s
w restlers is a bad guy (he graduated from
sometimes appear to get more Tempe High).
pulverized than Don Knotts in a
If you are looking for bright
title bout with Muhammed All or lights and spiffy costumes, the
Cassius Clay (or whichever).
Garden is the place to shop.
Whether the blood one sees Cowboy Bob Ellis (good guy)
sm eared over the w restler's wears jeweled boots, and Teto
bodies is genuine, or not, is up for wears passionate scarlet briefs.
hearty debate. However, if you Last Friday the Comancheros
have a good imagination, the (bad guys) appeared, complete
sem i-reality is satisfacto rily w ith black-leather, m etalstudded, form -fitting riding
repugnant.
pants.
Some people like to root for a
If you don’t like to hear
good guy — each m atch has one.
yourself scream and yell, go to
For the audience, the good guy is
widely publicized prior to each the wrestling m atches. When a
bad guy gets his, (Hie can’t even
m atch, ju st so nobody gets
hear him groan. The loudest
confused.
noises come from wrestlers’ feet
The object of this quaint To make sure the audience knows
practice, oddly enough, is to let when a blow is felled, wrestlers
everybody know who the b id stomp their feet to emphasize
guys are. A subtle hint: One each punch.
always roots for the good guy. If
To be a good spectator a t the
one doesn’t,' one might not sur­
Garden,
one only has to be there.
vive to see the finish.
The matches are so staged as to
When you’re rubbing elbows m ake w restlings’, com plexity
with Middle America, you cheer easy to grasp.
for whomever Middle America is
All in all, a visit to the Friday
cheering for. Middle America is
night
matches a t the Garden is a
represented by the bulk of the
Garden crowd — and they’re sure-fire way to invigorate
very touchy about their heroes. oneself.
However, the Garden isn’t for
F or future reference, Tito
Montez is a good guy (he’s been a everybody, but then, they don’t
biggy for years) and Jody Arnold try to be.

Neeb h «h
\
Hell’s Angels,” the film that
brought Jean. Harlow into film
stardom, will be shown by the
CulturalAffairs Board Sundgy a t
7:30 P.M. in Neeb Hall.
The picture, which cost $4
million to create, was produced
and directed by multimillionaire
recluse Howard Hughes.
World War I airplanes were
used in the film for spectacular
air battles and dogfights. .
Hughes began production of
“Hell’s Angels” in 1926, com­
pleting it in 1930 following a
struggle of transition from silent
to sound motion pictures.
Actress Jean Harlow was cast
in the film when the “talkies”
elim inated a
non-English
speaking Swedish actress.
— Admission is free. Students
m ust present their ID a t the door.

on a

won critical praise
• f Norway, Holland,
aad Aastoia. Their

by

ih» Lutheran Churches of the
Valley.

•ss^ y y eek en d
Friday
M y State Prass,

ASASU CULTURAL AFFAMS BOARD

f4<U. 0am A & 0ÍOA4ÍC

S e tie a

S. RAYS

Wor

controversy of m arijuana use,
and “hard” vs. “soft” drugs.
Author of “The Hippie Trip”
and sociology professor, Dr.
Lewis Yablonsky, will moderate
the debate which will hear dif­
fering points of view from guest
medical and judicial authorities
as well as youth.

HowardHipsET
m

Q uietly
goes from hand to hand
bearing oobi™hidden w ords of love,

from 16th
to tiw conDirectors of
is Dr. Paul
Ib es
head of the Con­
cordia College music department
in Mow In s i. m ™ , and son of
the re a* weed F . Melius

Gammage Auditorium
The 66-voice Concordia Choir
will present a concert Sunday a t 6

KAET to air finale
The Turned On Crisis, the
KAET-TV (Channel 8) series on
drug abuse, will air its final
program of the series, “High is
Not Very F ar Off The Ground,”
at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 24,
5:30 p.m. Feb. 25, and Feb. 26 at 9
a.m.
The program will debate th e.

Tickets are
available for $1 and $2 at the
¡H sA flloe.
p m In

w
B
s t m
a multi-million dolar spectacle
about World War One starring
and

Parker Brothers trademark for its new message medium.

Dr. Lewis Y ablonsky

LEMON TERRACE CLUB
APARTMENTS
— 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-size
Beds — Shag Carpeting — Paid Utilities

ALL FOR A S LOW A S *170 M O N T H

A SOCIAL SPA . at 1115

- Phone 968-2555 . GETIT TOGETHER!

(also inquire about our low summer rates)

____________________

AU FILMS W ill BE SHOWN IN THE ACTS 4MP ARCHffiCTUtf
AUDITORIUM (NEEB HAU; SHOWTIME IS 7 30 t M FOR AU
FILMS i I II I f
I — OREN TO AIL

Page 10 — Friday, February 19

Rough-it
by john rukkila■
A freshm an g irl on a
University Outing Club two-day
backpacking trip into the
Superstition W ilderness Area
once took along dog biscuits as
her main source of food. The rest
of the group went along with the
experiment and did not offer die
girl any other food..
After two days of dogged
determination this girl found that
although the biscuij^s, were
probably high in protein they
were definitely lacking in car­
bohydrates. With only a handful
of raisins and a couple of oranges
to supplement the biscuits, she
was famished by. the end of the
trip.
This experiment points out that
the ideal food for backpacking
must not only be lightweight and
compact but also nutritious and
high in energy content.
For roughing it on an extended
hike or overnight trip, most
novice backpackers usually take
plenty of nutrition but most often
it is in its heaviest form — canned
foods and fresh foods. These are
fine for short hikes and back­
packing on good trails.

Fresh foods should be eaten as
soon as possible, especially in the
summer. Most m eats will keep
long enough for the first night’s
dinner if frozen solid, wrapped in
aluminum foil and a paper bag,
and then buried for insulation
among extra clothes in the center
of your pack.
Vegetables such as carrots,
lettuce and celery stay fresh
when wrapped iii a moist paper
towel or cloth and kept in a
plastic bag. Those vegetables
which bruise easily, such as
lettuce and tomatoes, should be
placed near the top of the pack
with good padding around them.
Stiff plastic containers and
bottles with lids arte also good for
protecting soft perishables.
Fresh vegetables and fruits,
such as tomatoes, peaches and
plums, should be wrapped in
plastic bags, if not in containers,
so they will not mess up the pack
and its contents if they do get
crushed.
.Eggs will usually keep for
several days in a pack and can be
carried in a cut-off portion of
their own carton or in specially

made plastic egg carriers. A
double plastic bag wrapping is
advisable feu* eggs.
Bread cranes in all shapes and
sizes and any number of varieties
to suit the taste. Many grocery
stores now carry small loaves
and special small breads such as
cocktail rye. These are very
convenient for squeezing into a
pack.
Cheese, like bread, has many
varieties, is readily available in
assorted sizes in grocery stores
and will keep for Several days in
a pack.
Another source of meat, other
than fresh or canned? is cured
meats. Jerky is probably the
most weD known and now has

many related variations which
may be found in specialty foods
stores as well as in an increasing
num ber of grocery stores.
Salamies are also good back­
packing food, especigUy the dried
varieties, some of which will keep
■for months.
M any perishables such as
apples, oranges and potatoes
don’t require as much protection,
but placing them towards the
center of the pack insures against
bruising and keeps them cooler
and thus fresher.
The next step in packing food is
the various canned goods. These
are used for longer trips since
they are not perishable until
opened, don’t bruise, and also

Ox

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H

MINIATURE GOLF

P i)
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v.

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Phone 966-8027

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offer wide v ariety . Their
drawback is that they are still
heavy to carry and the cans
present a disposal problem. -'
For individual packing there is
a great variety of sm all cans
available at most superm arkets
or grocery stores. With these
individual-size cans a variety of
meals may be planned and there
are usually no leftovers.
In order to cut down on weight
and bulk it should be emphasized
that many foodstuffs can.be kept.
in plastic bags or containers
rather than their original m etal
or glass containers. Single,
double or triple Baggies are
strong and extrem ely light­
weight.
Foods, such as butter, peanut
butter, jelly, honey, baby food
and anything else that is semi­
liquid in form or which spreads
easily, may be put into plastic
containers.
Another way to contain these
foods is with squeeze tubes that
are filled through an open-ended
bottom which m ay be clipped
tightly closed so that the tube
may be rolled up and its contents
squeezed out the other end like
tooth paste.
Another group of useful foods
'fere those w hich are eith er
dehydrated or freeze-dried. They
are excellent for long trips since
they are lightweight as well as
nutritious. When hot w ater is
added, freeze-dried foods soak up
w ater and swell back to their
original size and consistancy.
Many types of freeze-dried
m eats, vegetables and fruits are
available, in, individual packages
as well as bulk quantities which
are extremely lightweight and
very tasty.
For example, a two-serving,
freeze-dried beef steak weighs
less than two ounces; a two
serving beef stew, less than four
ounces; and a two serving
package of vegetables or fruit,
less than an ounce. A bulk can of
(Continued on Page 11)

purchase

Cam pus Interviews

FEB. 26, 1971
j

See your placem ent office,

S W IM W E A R B Y —
Cole of California
Catalina
Beach Mates
Rose Marie Reid
Sand Castle
-USE O U R L A Y A W A Y PLAN-

Equal Opportunity Em ployer

CELIA'S

fashions

T e m p e C enter

HOOKAH
WATER
SMOKE PIPE
Beg.

V a rie ty

Beils

Je w elry
M adras.
Sltara
In d ia n
P rin ts.
i|rass
C opper.
E xo tic
Im p orte d
G ilt Item s
from In d ia '
M id d le East

SANDALS'

$5.95
S P E C IA L

$2’5

ARABIAN
BAZAAR CO.

f1L.xeara .a m t location)

29 North Brown Ave.
Scottsdale; . •
965-7713
P ro m p t M ail O rd ir* —Add* SOc

Friday, February 19 — Page 11

Rough— it
(Continued from Page 19)

Various complete dinners and
casseroles are also available.
freeze-dried raw beef steaks, These cost much more than
with 10 to 14 steaks,'weighs one separate m eats, vegetables and
pound; a bulk can of peas, 16 fru ifa ^ In many cases these
ounces; and peaches 10 ounces. dinnera may be duplicated for
These freeze-dried foods are half the cost by buying the basic
available a t a cost that is only a m eats and vegetables in freezefew cents more per serving than dried form and combining them
canned foods.
with packaged rice or noodles

and powdered sauces from a very thin, lightweight aluminum are concentrated high energy and1
trays or pots and is pre-cooked so high nutrition foods. Hiese are
grocery store.
Many superm arkets' are now that it requires only the addition usually specially prepared
carrying freeze-dried foods« of hot water.
cereals, m eat and fruit bars or
especially casseroles. F or
Soups, biscuit and pancake snack mixes. They contain a
exrunple Lipton makes a popular mixes, potatoes, milk, eggs and great amount of protein and
tw o-serving, one-pot dinner pudding mixes all come in dry sugar in concentrated form.
which can be simmered to ten­ powdered form. The best brands
Stores in Phoenix and Scotts­
derness in about 15 minutes ^ u d for .backpacking are those which
costs around 70 cents.
don’t need any additive except dale which have a wide selection
A new dinner brand called Tea water. For those mixes which of light-weight foods discussed
K ettle freeze-dried casseroles require milk, powdered varieties here are Desert-Mountain Sports,
High Adventure Headquarters,
also appears in grocery stores will «usually 'suffice.
and costs about a dollar per twoFinally for the compact, all Purple Ski Mountain Shop and
man serving. This type comes hi purpose backpacking food, there Yates Army-Navy Stares.

/I

*

\

The job interview h assle ^

It ends here
There’s no waiting. No corporate rhetoric.
No vague generalities.
Right after one interview, you’ll know if we do
anything for each other.
You tell us about yourself and what you want
during that interview. We’ll listen. And it may end
there — by mutual agreement.
If not, we’ll set up a second session. Quickly.
We’ll answer your questions and tell you what*
we’ve got in mind. When. Where. Things that won’t
leave/you hanging.
--An interview with the Bell System is straight talk.

Mountain Bed
Interviewing at
A R I Z O N A
U N IV È R S IT Y

Mountain Bell
f American Telephone & Telegraph Company
SandiaCqrporation
The Western Electric Company

STATE

M A R C H 1, 1971

Sign up today. Call your placement office
for time and location.
The com panies dTthe Bell System ouarantee that alt applicants will be considered for employment without regard to race, creed, color, sex, age or national origin.

/A

Page 12 — Friday, February 19

Inner-city may kinder advancement
By CHEREETAYLOR
For many inner-city children,
the possibility of education
beyond high school is slight, and
it’s probable th a t this en­
vironment will always be their
home. But for inner-city bred*
Conrad Martinez, high school
drop-out and form er parking lot
attendant, impoverished living is
in the past.
As the volunteer coordinator
for the Community Service
Center a t the University, he
guides
individuals
or
organizations on campus who
yearn to give tim e to inner-city
service centers in Phoenix, Mesa
and Tempe.
Sharply
dressed,
with
moderately short hair, sideburns
and a moustache, the young man
handled himself in a business-like
manner, taking to heart the
struggles and needs of the young
poor.
“Inner-city kids need someone
to relate to them and understand
what it is like to be bi-lingual,
black or of another minority,”
Martinez said.
After struggling to make a
living in the inner-city and
shifting from job to job, Mar­
tinez’s life changed when he
began recruiting for Job Corps.
“I wanted to be a helping hand
to these underpriviledged kids
and help them with their
problems in a one-to-one ratio,”
he said.
The 26-year-old volunteer
reflected an empathy for innercity youths wanting to drop-out of
high school.
“It’s confusing to be bilingualone minute you must think in a
Spanish way'"and next in an
American way,” he said.
“Money is a great problem for
the kids. Many don’t have enough
fdrbooks or lunches and their
dom es are old and tom. Besides,
there is little motivation from
most of their parents to get an
education,” Martinez explained.
He has placed 70 volunteers in
various service centers since he
began in Septem ber. The
m ajority of mem are women.
M ale help, is needed badly,
particularly in day care centers
where many children, who come
from split homes, seldom see
their fathers, he said.
Vplunteers are asked to give as
much time as they can, but are
not under any obligation. “When
someone gives an hour a week, it
helps,” Martinez said.
He has recruited most of me
volunteers himself with posters

New loan fund
for financial aid
hits $1,500
Contributions for the Dr. O. B.
Moan Loan Fund, established a
little over a month ago for
students in need of financial aid,
have reached $1,500.
Dr. Moan, a professor of in­
dustrial engineering, died Nov. 30
of leukemia. He participated in
many professional and academic
organizations and activities and
was selected to be listed in the
1970 edition of O utstanding
Educators in America.
Glenn D unlap, industrial
engineering instructor and
member of the Moan Mémorial
Fund Com m ittee, said 2,000
letters were mailed last month to
form er students and athletes who
knew D r Moan.

and flyers on the Mall and tty
talking to groups about the
center.
Volunteers are placed in 35
organizations, two of which allow
them to work with people seeking
to learn a trade or find em­
ployment
The Phoenix R esidential
Manpower Program , (Packard
Bell), allows high school drop­
outs to earn money while getting
vocational training. Many live in
dormitories where residents on
duty help mem with specific
problems.
Martinez said volunteers .could
work with the counseling
department, as dorm residents or
with individuals.
In a sim ilar program offered

by the C oncentrated Em ­
ployment program, volunteers
can w<vk with men and women of
all ages seeking jobs.
Volunteers are also needed to
work as junior probation officers
a t Maricopa County Juvenile
Probation C ourt Other agencies
available are me YMCA Girls
Ranch, Boys R aich, Flora Thew
School, Phoenix Center for the1
Blind, Veterans Administration
Hospital, the State Hospital and
the Alcoholic program sponsored
by me Leadership and Education
for the Advancement of Phoenix
(LEAP) program.
Conscious of the fact that his
work is done for me goodness of
giving, Martinez- shied away
from seem ing like a sain t.

“ R ather m an discussing his
accomplishments and goals
the center, he
significance of what
done and were doing.
“Parties are just
services, especially
care centers where
hear of parties for
holidays, but rarely
Alpha Lamma Delta
gave two big parties
tiie Okema Day Care
made many kids
Martinez said.1
“You need
behind you, besid
talk to
You need to know
seriously,
get your way,” he
to hpve
B ut, he
already
m astered that

G ela
exotic
Ian!

First with Frosty Foam

I t’s C ocoa B utter and C oconut O il in an exotic new blend . . . for th e
w ildest, d ark est tan under the sun. W ho else b u t C oppertone could do it!
S pread it on. Soak up all th e s u n . . . faster, deeper. F ro sty spray o r
handy ja r. W ild! From A m erica’s N um ber O ne u nder the sun.

What will that little girl think of n ex t...

Conrad Martinez

Ur

Friday, February 19 — Page 13

Senate considers
Starsky resolution

Stock analysts say

High sales not indicative

T he F acu lty S enate is expected to vote M onday on a
By TOM JOURNEY
resolution recom m ending to th e B oard of R egents and the
. Last week’s frenzied stock
U niversity p resid en t th a t D r. M orris S tarsky be re-in stated or m arket activity may not have
com pensated for any loss in pay, D r. John C ochran, Senate been an indication of things to
chairm an, told th e S ta te P re ss.
come.
The resolution sta te s th a t since D r. S tarsky has adm itted
When the New York Stock
no guilt and “ has prom ised to C arry the m a tte r to th e co u rts” Exchange (NYSE) closed last
w here “ a person is to be presum ed innocent until proved Tuesday, a record 28,250,000
^ •g u ilty ,” he should e ith e r be rein sta ted or com pensated for pay shares had changed hands.
In perspective, 16,410,030
loss.
A nother resolution calling for a professional legal advice ' shares were traded O ct 29, 1929,
association and a sta te m e n t on professional ethics w ill also be when the m arket crashed.
Two companies contributed to
on th e agenda, D r. C ochran said.
In oth er business S enators w ill vote on a resolution calling the record activity by selling
for an ad hoc com m ittee to study a voluntary legal association three-and four-m illion share
to re ta in atto rn ey s fo r th e U niversity com m unity, D r. C ochran blocks.
White Consolidated Industries,
said.
Inc.,
which had planned to merge
The resolution sta te s th e purpose of an association would
with
White
Motor Co., sold its 30
be to provide “ a s reaso n ab le a ra th a s possible for professional
per cent holding of Allislegal advice” in e ith e r individual contests o r group actions. Chalm ers stock after AllisD r. C ochran said an executive session w ill also be con­ Chalmers and the U.S. Justice
ducted during th e m eeting to discuss candidates for honorary department tangled. Later in the
degrees and E m eritu s sta tu s.
week, Greyhound Corp. traded a
four-million-plus block.

-------------------- -

Calendar —

---------------

Calendar announcement form s are available in the State Press office, A SB 302.
Deadline for announcements Is noon of the day before publication.

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 19
Art Exhibition, New Arts 120, 8:30 a m .-5
p.m. An exhibition of recent works by the art
faculty. Open to the public.
Lecture, LL 18, 2 p.m. Robert Theobald,
B ritish socio-econom ist, will sp e a k on
“Creation of a Communication E ra : The
Minimal Requirements for the Future.”
Movie: Ashiq, Murdock Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the India Association of ASU.
Admission is 81 for students and $1.50 for
adults.
“Spoon River Anthology,” Lyceum, 8:30
p.m.
Spring Film Festival, Neeb Hall, 7:30 p.m.
The film will be “The Committee” and
admission is free.
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20
Tie Dye party, Baker Center, 213 E.
University, 8 p.m. Bring your old T-shirts
and the dye will be provided,
Black Student Union, Black Cultural
Center, 712 E . Lemon,, i p.m.
Organization of Arab Students, MU, 2p.m .
Movie: "The World of Apu” , Neeb Hall,
7:30 p.m. This is sponsored by CAB and
admission is free. SUNDAY FEi& UARY 21
Hillel Committee for Social Action, Baker
Center, 213 E . University, 1 p.m.
Phoenix Symphony, Gammage i Audi­
torium, 3 p.m. Donald Voorhees is the guest
conductor.
Sorority Rush Week, PV Main.
Movie; “Hell’s Angels” , Neeb Hall, 7:30
p.m. The film stars Jean Harlow and Ben
Lyon and the admission is free.
-MONDAY FEBRUARVJ2
Model UN, 265 MU Conference Room, 4:30
p.m.
Women's Liberation, MU No. 269, 7:30
p.m. The topic will be “The Fam ily” .

Students vying
for beauty title
Three University women have
entered the annual M iss
Maricopa County beauty pageant
to be held March 6 a t the Hotel
Westward Ho.
The three are Debbi Decker,
Phoenix, Cynthia Kannel,
Phoenix and Celia Sklang, Scotts­
dale.
They are among l l contestants
competing for the county title.
The winner will then compete in
the state pageant to be held later
in the year.
Each contestant will be judged,
in three divisions: evening gown,
swimsuit and talent.
Miss Decker, a freshman, will
present a trampoline act as her
talent; Miss Kannel, a júnior, will
present a m agic variety act;
Miss Sklang, also a junior, did not
list her talent presentation.
r The first prize in the com­
petition includes a $500
scholarship and a $150 wardrobe.
The first runner-up will receive a
$350 modeling scholarship. A $150
talen t scholarship w ill be
presented for the best talent
presentation.

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23
Open Forum, ASB 105,11:30a.m. Open to
all students.
Association for Women’s Active return to,
education, Apache Room 284, MU, 12 p.m.
Melvin Belli, College of Law, 10 a.m.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24
Lecture, Agriculture .150, 3:40 p.m. Dr.
Michael F. Sheridan will speak on “Com­
paction ip Tuffs.”
Special Events, Gammage Auditorium,
8:30 p.m . Fred Waring and His Penn­
sylvanians will be performing. Admission
will be $5, $4, $3, no University discount.

Dr.
Vincent
Apilado,
University professor of- general
business, said the m ost
significant change in recent
years has been the “rise of the
institutional investor” — com­
m ercial banks, pension funds and
life insurance compainies —
“especially in mutual'funds and
pension funds.”
Dr. Apilado explained the in­
stitutional investor has a
trem endous influence on the
stock market, although about one
per cent of the 30 million
stockholders on the NYSE are
institutional investors.

A spokesm an for M erril,
Lynch, P ierce, Fenner and
Smith, stock brokers, said the
Allis-Chalmers case is “not in­
dicative of anything except that
the Justice department m ade
them (White Consolidated) sell
while they w ere conducting
m erger negotiations.” *
The spokesman added that he
sees no trend developing because
of the A llis-Chalm ers and
Greyhound sales.

ÇOME TO

Citron s Surplus

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TEMPE, ARIZONA

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Today & Tomorrow

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F or exam ple, in 1960, in­
stitutional investors accounted
for about 31 per cent of all shares
traded. These shares were worth
about 40 per cent of the total
value.
However, in 1969, the numbers
increased to 54 per cent cimtrolled by institutional investors.
These shares were worth about 60
per cent of the total value.
Apilado added that the sizes of
transactions on the NYSE are
larger now than ever before,
while the number of stockholders
controlling the m ajority of stocks
is actually decreasing.

W ithin W alking
D istance. 1á M i.
N orth of A SU ’s
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Page 14

—Í

Friday, February 19

New conduct code M U exhibits in k draw ings
changes
complaints
‘Drawin&yemethod1
nde'ed
O
1
in scientific method
By GAY LUEBKIN
Implementation of the new
Cdde of Conduct will cause a
change in the handling of com­
plaints lodged against students,
Dr. Leon Shell, assistant dean of
student relations for the Office of
Student Affiars, told the State
Press.
Prior to adoption of the code, a
student charged with an offense
could work with a member of the
Student Affairs Office to try and
reach> a sanction to which both[
agreed.
w•
If a student agreed on the
sanction, it was submitted to
the U niversity president for
approval and then back to the
student for his final agreement.
If the student then declined to
accept the sanction or did not
agree to one originally, the Office
of Student Affairs prepared a
brief to present to the Student
Board of Conduct, Dr. Shell said.
Under the provisions of the hew
code, a brief against a student
charged with an offense is
prepared and handled by the
newly created post of University
advocate, he said.

The advocate goes before the
also newly created Trial Board
and handles the case there.
Previously the assistant dean in­
charge of conduct did this, Dr.
Shell explained.
“In the past our office has been
seen as a prosecutor by many
students,” Dr. Shell said. Now
the University advocate will be
seen as the prosecutor for the
University. “That’s importapt in
term s of how students see our
office,” he added.
The University advocate takes
our office out of that aspect of
student affairs to a degree,” Dr.
Shell said. “If we’re always seen;
as the proseaftor, students don’t
really tend to see the functions of
our'office in its entirety,” he
added.

A collection of ink draw ings
by S arah W hitw orth, en titled
“A com bination of Bio-Geo
'H a n e s ,” w ill open M onday in
th e MU a r t g allery .
The exhibit, described by
M iss W hitw orth a s “ draw ings
re n d e re d in a , s c ie n tific
m eth o d
w ith
e la b o ra te
geom etrical
background,”
w ill ru n through M arch 23.
T here will" be a reception
from 7 to 9 p.m . M onday in
th e MU fo r M iss W hitw orth,
who is flying in from New
Y ork for h e r first exhibit in
th e Southw est.

NEW S
Call 3656

iilPÄ S
This aniline dye and Ink
drawing by Sarah Whitworth,
titled "S t a r f is h , " will be
displayed Monday in the MU.

INK
D RAW IN G

»

^

D /H 1a A I B B fll/toa i
D O U O O ^ lU V O li P

CHARTER MEMBERSHIP ENDS MAR. 1

a

2 Separate facilities

I

■ -

MENS GYM — LADIES SALON

MOU.

OPEN 9:30 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.
Charter Rates:
3 months — $30
6 months — $50
1 y ea r— $80

CLASSIFIED
Call 3657

Now I t Tori Sailport

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO

(Next To Tirf Paradise)
966-4111

Corner of 4th St. & Mill

OPEN EVERYDAY

iL P.O. B O X 94
*P PH0EAIX 8S00I
‘K i-S m O tM -IS H .

CLASSIFIED ADS

ClassMtod advertising m ust ba paid for In advanca althar In panan o r by m all
fa Hm Stefa Pro»», A SB 102 (Old B u tin a » Adm inistration) two day» In advanca
of publication. Offlca hours a rt t :M n.m. to 4:10 p.m. Phono 24S-MS7 R atal
f l lo r throo lines end 10c fo r each additional lint. 50 par cant discount far con­
secutive additional days. Thera w ill do no refunds for advartisam ants placed
with the State Press.

SALE
3Vb ton retg. m obil home, 12'x56', awning,
storage, fenced. Near ASU , 1512 E.
Apachjj, Lot 22, call 968-0647.
(2-26)
Brand new Zenith 16"B/W portable tv.,under retail. 966-8588.
(2-19)

fern *

slip

HP

SaMepMfffe may have us
wrong. It's possible.
For instance, we Paulists
are known for the printed
and the spoken word. Books,
radio, and TV. The glamorous
world.
/
But there is arrfother, bigger
world in which the Paulist
moves . . .
A dusty corner in Utah
where Paulists offer
material and spiritual relief
to migrant workers..
An area known as East
Village and a Paulist who
understands the meaning
of “taking a trip.”
A Newman Center on a
. troubled college-campus
and a priest who is not a
judge but an understanding
ear and a mediator.
Being a Paulist isn't easy.
Being a Paulist isn’t glamorous.
It’s better.
For more information on >
Paulist priestly spirit write to:
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C S .P .
Vocation D irector

cP a u h stt ^
epathejg
R o om 112
.415 West
N ew Y ork, I

Portable tv, M acK and white, w orks
good, 140.00. M ust sell immediately, call
967-3601.
(2-23)
M asterw ork solid state stereo syssem ,
40 watts, 155.00. M ust sell Immediately,
call 967-3601.
(2-23)
(2-23)
B ig 4-bedroom, ref. E. Scotts. Carpets,
drapes, r/o. Cul-de-sac -1128/mo. 516%
mtg. 127,500, 946-2938.
(2-19)
M atching couch and chair. Call 967-4654.
_________________ (2-19)
8 track tape deck in top condition. A lso
five tapes included. C all Linda at 9676289.
(2*19)
Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, 9641772. Sale shoes, 2. for the price of one,
Capezios, $3, 55, 57.
(2-23)
Precious poodle pups, $25. 967-0365.
(2-19)

Facinatlng job. Men
train, 967-8209.

and women, w ill
(3-2)

G irl to work In sm all shop hi Unlv.
Arches, neat, attract. A sales ability.
Full tim e 10-6 (M -Sat) call or com e by
for appointment. Super Snap, 122 E.
Univ. #0 968-0331.
(2-23)
Cook wanted, call. 966-5357.

(2-23)

Attractive, personable cocktail g irls over
2 V Fifth National Banque. C oll 263-8830.
(3-4)
G irl to work in sm all shop in Univer­
sity A rc h » . Neat, attractive, and sales
abil. Full tim e 10-6 (M -Sat). C all or
come by for appt. Super snap, 122 E.
U niversity #0, 968-0331.
(2-23)
W aitress and short order cook. Weekend
work, m ust be 21 o r over. C all 2750510
for Interview.
(run)

I

TYPING

Vox Buckingham amp. G reat shape. 5375.
(w ill trade plus 5 for 63 Im pale or VW
bus.) 968-0382. Also, Pro-4A Earphones,
S25.
(2-23)
68 Kaw aski 175 cc bushwacker, $350, ex­
cellent, dirt and street, 1115 E. Lemon,
Apt. 405. Tampa.
~
2-22)
'69 Honda CL175 Candy-orange with book
rack, helmet, tools. C all Jeff, 274-0100.
_______________________ (249)

Typing, 967-3675, Tampa.

(5-11)

Typing In m y home, 1851 W. 6th St. L il­
lian G illllard, after 5. 964-9189.
(3-19)
Typing by professional, research reports,
term papers, theses, m inor editing A
spelling. Lucille Bryan, 969-9711.
(2-23)
IB M Electric— Gothic type. 966-1884 or
966-1684.
(run)
Typing— C all Sherry Butterm or# 279-2080.
(run)
Typing call Jean Butterm ore 277-3602.
(run)

Stereo for sal*. 4 month old Kenwood
KR100, stereo am plifier and K L H 17
Speakers. 968-0051.
(2-19)

Typing (IB M ) 253-1285.

(5-21)

Typing. 967-2602.

(run)

Typew riter RC Std. $35 o r m ake offer.
944-5209.
(249)

Typing by professional, research reports,
term papers, thesm. M inor editing and
spelling. Lucille Bryan. 969-9711.
(3-2)

INSTRUCTION
German Instructor. Tutoring, coaching,
assistance with orad and research work.
Evenings 945-7904.
(run)
' Individual tutoring In math, chem istry,
physics and biological sciences. Phone
1221, in Phoenix stating reasons, - skills,
address and phone.

I960 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. automatic,
PS, PB, excel, tires, radio, heater, $250.
C all 967-2111.
(2-23)

------------‘

“

- “

Flat 1969 Spider 850, 14,000 m iles, stereo,
*1550, clean, 54 HP. Call 934-4221. (2-23)
1969 M ach I 428, Brand nwe tires, ex­
cellent condition, best offer over $2000.
945-9115.
(2-25)
1969 Cam aro Maroon hardtop, real good
shape Inside and out. $1825, contact Bill,
968-3038.
(2-19)
1969 C harger R T 440 C l m ags, buckets,
autom atic on floor. In excellent condi­
tion. 968-3276.
(2-24)
1969 Firebird 350, 4 speed, new paint,
new polyglas tir» . C all after 5 833-0490.
(2-19)
1963 Starfire convt., wht., power win­
dow. seats, air, very clean, low mileage,
m ust s w to believe, $500, 966-0352. (2-19)

1968 Trium ph 650 with faring. In good
condition, cheap) 960-3274.
(2-24)
M ake an offer on 7 piece bdr. set &
household m lsc. M ust sell Im m ediately,
call 944-5734.
(2-23)

SERVICES

AUTOMOBILES

HELP WANTED

63 VW camper. New engine, new trans.
L e u than 3500 m il» . 966-4872. 1000 firm ,
m ust see to app.
(2-19)

Penguin books In psychology. Include
Psychology: of Childhood and Adotoscence, of Communication, of Hum an Ag­
ing, of Interpersonal Behavior, of Learn­
ing, of Precentlon, of Play, of Sex, of
Study, of Thinking. When there's a
psychology. Penguin w ill probably pub­
lish that. You can find Penguin Books
at Little Professor Book Center, 144 W.
M es». (969-3761).

Ironing, S I .50 doz. 947-94S5. 'C au sa you
probably have something better to do.
(2-23)
Self-hypnM ls the m iraculous "Tool of suc­
cess. Speed up thé learning and creative
abilities. Learn to concentrate. L o »
weight, stop sm oking and so fprth. 2740698.
(5-21)

W ould you Ilka to plan, build or live In a
new town about an hours drive from
cam pus? W rite Don Hopkins, P.O. Box
967-7924. .
(run)

RENT
One bedroom In 3 bdr. house. $50 plus
util. New, a m ile East of ASU . 966-3057,
966-2646. M ar. 7.
___________ f (2-25)
M ale roommate wanted to share W t. expensM, S46/mo„ util, included. La
Cresenta Terr. 967-3601.
(2-23)
AMU Ave. shop space 550, 514 AAIII.
(2-23)
Serious student to share turn., ref., 2
bdrm. apt. w/same. 2 ml. from cam ­
pus, $150/month. ut. 960-0574
(2-23)

East M esa Apache Junction area. 986-

Apt. tor rent, 1137 E. Orange #26, Ball
Lanai. Cell Kathy Or Donna 969-9567.
(249)

Typing, experienced, neat and accurate.
946-4105. i
(3-3)

Fem ale roommate naedad to share 2
bdr. ap t.' Close to cam pus. Rant $70
m onthly; call Linda 967-0297.
(2-25)

(run)

Madam R a y 's Palm reader. She w ill tell
your past, present & future. Love affairs,
business affairs and answer all ques­
tions of life. Open 7 days, 9 a.m. to
10 p.m. Hayden & U n lvrn lty In Tampa.
Look for the big palm VS price with this
ad.
'’(3-29

Typing IB M . M axine Mullen. 9554)763.

(irujt)

2 bd. turn, pool, no lease. San M ioual
Apts, 910 E. Lemon.
(2-26)

Typing IB M reasonable Tel. No. 275-7970
o r Scottsdale 945-2409.
(249)

Room with private bath, tamale. C all
966-8585 evenings.
(2-19)

WANTED
4th roommate wanted, $65 a ' month, 2
mitos tram cam pus, call 967-0136 attar
5 p.m.
(2-26)
G irls, like part tos? You can earn top
com m issions a tew hours each week full
o r parttime. Fo r appointment, call 9671511 11-5 o r 5-7.
(2-23)
Room m ato needed to occupy- (March 1.
M 0 per month, C all after 4 p.m. 9662646, B 323 950 Ter rd.
(2-23)
Couple needs 'sm a ll h a u » o r ream In
house w ith cool people. Paul or Shelley,
277-7152.
(2-19)
Gash for t or 10 wide traitor. T rlm k a 's
Traitor S a in , 2340 Apache, Tempo. 9660641.
'
(»24)

Friday, February 19—

Page IS

S P O R T S ÍB E 1

M

I Certainly pays to be I
I canned by the Rams I
llmmmmmmmmmMmmmBy J a y

H o v d e y

Consider the plight of poor George Allen, ex-LA Ram head coach
recently hired to the same position by the Washington Redskins. Look
at all the complicated contract details he had to wade through before
sighing the document.
The Redskin management will provide him with:
A $25,000 bonus for signing.
A salary of $125,000 a year for seven years.
A home for which the club will pay up to $150,000. Payments on the
principal will be made each month by the club. Interest will be paid by
Allen. At the tim e thé home is sold, any appreciation will go to Allen.
Depreciation will be sustained by the club.
Incentive bonuses-each year of $5,000 for getting to the divisional
Sun Devil wrestler Gary Coley, with the advantage over his
playoff, $10,000 more for getting to the conference championship and
practice opponent, goes into this .weekend's tournament
S
T
A
R
$15,000 more for getting to the Super Bowl.
needing two falls-to break the ASU wrestling record. He has
A car and a driver.
G R A P P L E R run his season match record to 24-4 while usually competing in
A $250,000 life insurance contract during the tenure of his contract.
the 150 lb. class.
Photo by Ed La lie
A generous expense account.
Traveling expenses for visiting his family in Los Angeles until
June, when the family will move to Washington.
Hotel expenses in Washington until June.
Moving expenses for family and furniture from LA to Washington.
Six weeks of vacation.
An option to buy five per cent of the club’s stock for $500,000
pending the outcome of a litigation brought against the organization.
In reporting these rather tempting little contract provisions,
syndicated sports columnist. Melvin Durslag m ay have overlooked a
few of the lesser known offers that helped Allen m ake up his mind.
By KEN CERINO
a season. Coley needs .only one win,” said Coley. He has done
Among those were:
* "G ary Coley wants to be a fall to tie these foriner ASU both well. Right now he is 24-4 for
An opportunity to bring his family to the city with the highest wrestling coach after his grap­ wrestlers.
the year with 16 falls.
crime rate in the nation.
pling days are over. He may have
As with most good athletes,
He has a good chance to break Coley sacrifices a lot for
An official Washington Redskin baseball cap (many football to wait a while. The way he’s
coaches prefer them ) and sweat-shirt with “I’m George Allen” let­ going now, he may be around for that record this weekend at the wrestling. “Last year, I was
Sun Devil Invitational Wrestling seeded first in a tournament and
tered on the back. .
a long time.
Tournament It wonTj^come as lost. I wasn’t mentally ready. I
A chance to closely watch form er ASU star Charlie Taylor play
The
form er
M aryville any surprise if he accomplished lacked discipline. If I can make
football, then try and figure out how he does all those things he does.
A booklet entitled “How Lombardi Did It While. He Was Here,” divisional and Olympic style this feat.
150 pounds, I’ll be a better
“ W restling is an a rt, the w restler.”
champion is aftpr Curly Culp and
presented by the Redskin board of directors. '
An opportunity to put jelly-bellied Washington qtiafterback Sonny Pete R u sh ’s record of 17 falls for ultimate goal is to pin, then to
(Continued on page 18)
Jurgensen on Allen’s Roman Gabriel diet for “big, young quarter­
backs.”
An invitation to shake hands with President Nixon before the
Opening game, and an option to play golf with Vice-president Agnew if
the Redskins lose the opening game.
Swimming privileges in the Potomac River.
Of course, those things didn’t come out right away. Allen did not
want the public to think he was signing the contract for m aterialgain
.wily.

Coley—wrestler who
thrives on challenge

Better Starts

Better M ileage

Engine

Team travels
to
UofA gy
Even with th eir 2-7 WAC
record, the UofA Wildcats have a
lot going-for them in tomorrow’s
game against the Sun Devil
squad:
The 1:40 p.m. tilt will be
televised as the WAC tv game of
the week.
The contest will be . played at
UofA’s Bear Down Gym, where
the Sun Devils have not won since
the 1965-66 season.
/
Wildcat forward Bill Warner, 65 senior, will be shooting for his
school’s
scoring
record,
currently held by Ernie McCray
with 1,349. Warner needs only 16
points tomorrow to secure the
record.
UofA suffered a humiliating
defeat to the Devils in the first
round of WAC play, 112-83, and
revenge has to be on their minds.
Joining Warner as the Wildcat
sparkplugs are 6-8 forward Tom
Lee and 6-11 Eddie Myers at
center.
Lee, 12th leading scorer in the
WAC. brings a 15-point per game
conference average into the
contest. He ranks sixth in field
goal shooting percentage with a
50.5 mark.
Myers has been hitting for 12.3
per game in 20 Wildcat ap­

pearances this season, but his
WAC nine-game average is 9.5.

TUNE-UP

A n y V-8

$16

95
COMPLETE

— A t Y o u r Location
— A t Y o u r C on ve n ie n ce — By A p p o in tm e n t

Guards Lanny Mitchell, 6-1,
and Jim Huckstein, 5-11, round
out the UofA starting five.

MILLER
HIGH ■
LIFE

BUY 2 - 12 PAKS
EQUAL TO A CASE OF
24-12 oz. CANS

SAVE

Call 967-0443

12 PAK CANS
(12-12 n. CMS)

SAVE
BRk m
*■! TÊ Êrj

*

m m rJÊk

NOW 2 M
Reg. 2.66 Plus Tax

Page 16 — Friday, February 19

Swimmers
take m eet
at Tucson
In their final prep for thé WAC
swimming championships next
m onth, thé ASU w aterm en
handled UofA, 74-37, last
/
Saturday at the Wildcat pool.
Swimmers Blair Driggs and
John Hansen both set Sun Devil
records, and Driggs tied another.
In his two individual events,
\Driggs swam for a new school
standard of 4:51.4 in the 500
NTreestyle. His time of 1:46.8 in the
200 freestyle equaled Jim Rang’s
1967 ASU record.
Hansen logged the fastest Sun
~
Devil time in history by winning
the 200 backstroke in 2:05.3. His
first place time of 10:37.5 in the
1000 freestyle was his personal
best on the season.
The Devils won both team
relays with times of 3:49.1 in the
400 medley and 3:33.8 in the 400
freestyle.
Steve Bloxham, Ddve Wooster,
Greg Shaw and Pete Beaudry
each swaima leg of the medley
victory. The 400 freestyle team
was made up of Beaudry, Joe
McClanathan, Dave . Mixon and
Doug Kearns.
Kearns also won the individual
100 freestyle in 48.8. Shaw
grabbed a first in the 200 but­
terfly, 2:02.5.
ASU’s other first place finish in
swimming went to Terry Sheehe,
,
who outswam his Wildcat op­
ponents in the 200 breaststroke,
2:28.1.
The Sun Devil divers won both
diving évents. Phil Hasel out­
classed all rivals in the one m eter
board, and George Byrjd won the
three m eter competition.

Coley record
(Continued from page 15)
His only losses this year in
tournament play have come at
the hands of All-Americans. “I
enjoy the competition,” he said.
“If you win, you take all the
credit, if you lose, you’re to
blame. I wrestle better with
keener competition.”
“I hope Curly referees this
weekend,” he said kiddingly, “it
would make things easier on1
me.”
It won’t make any difference
who the referee is—Coley will be
on the. m at going for a pin and
another victory. The only thing
that would stop Coley from
breaking the record now would be
if he had to face Culp the rest of
the year. Right, Curly?

Shorts
-A ll ASU night football
games in Tempe will begin a t
7:30 p.m. next season, ac­
cording to Athletic Director
Clyde Smith. ASU is the last
WAC team to move their night
games to a half hour earlier.
Smith.feels it is a service to
the Devil fans.
—The Sun D evil frosh
basketball team swept two
games last weekend, downing
Compton (C alif.) Junior
College, 82-69, and Phoenix
City College, 91-80. They will
travel to Tucson tomorrow to
take on file UofA freshman
team.
—ASU’s 1971 baseball squad
makes their first appearance
tomorrow a t 3:15- p.m. in a
traditional game with the Sun
Devil alumni.

“S

Javelina hunts
open tomorrow

S p o rta
T ra c k m e n ru n a t
WAC in d o o r tilt
Coach Senon “Baldy” Castillo
considers his team to be in “good
shape” and feels they should do
“pretty well” despite not running
an indoor track season.
Football standout Steve Holden
looks good in the long jump with a
best effort of 25-4, but faces stiff
competition from UTEP’s Larry
Vanley and Utah’s Dave Walker.
"Castillo said that sprinters
Doug Hawken and John Holbrook
are running well this year. They
placed third and sixth in the 60
yard dash last year and will be
joined by Mike Roberts and
Alona Em ery in this year’s event
Overlooked in the NFL d raft All have been clocked a t 6.3 or
“¡Spaghetti” Joe Spagnola last better.
week signed on as a free agent
Bob Boglione, la s t y e a r’s
with the Pittsburgh Steelers for a. runner up in the two-mile run, is a
good bet in the event this year. He
‘fairly good” sum..
\S pagnola revealed th a t he was clocked a t 8:59.7 in 1970
red the three-year contract to behind New M exico’s Chuck
play quarterback, not defensive Schuch. Boglione’s big com­
petition this outing looks like
back as has been rumored.
When asked about possible Utah’s Scott Bringhurst or BYU’s
competition from Terry Brad­ Dave Hindley.
____
shaw and T erry H anratty,
High-jumper Barry Shepard,
present Steeler qb’s, Spagnola who graduated, leaves a big hole
replied he was “out to play in the ASU squad. Castillo admits
football,” and said “whatever to having a prospect but refused
happens, happens.” .
to name him, pending eligibility.
By BILL BUTLER
The ASU track team takes to
the boards today a t Salt Lake
City for the annual WAC indoor
track championships.
The Devils, who finished fourth
in the m eet last year, will be
minus their American record
holder in the javelin, Mark
Murro. The javelin is not an in­
door event

P itt sign s
S p a g n o la

When the sun rises tomorrow,
House B ill 63 (restrictin g
vehicles off the road) won’t be
worth a dime.
The hunters are expected to be
out in force, roaming the desert
and countryside after one of the
most prized animals in Arizona,
the javelina.
This year the ‘‘pig” season has
been cut to one week, ending next
Friday, Feb. 26. Game officials
said the limitation is because of
the decrease in the numbers of
javelina.
...........
Game management officials
have indicated that in the near
future, there could be perm it
hunting on the desert animal.
They sold that in the last few
years there have been many
out-of-state
hunters
and
numerous Arizona hunters in the
field.
The one week hunt, according
to game officials, is to see if they
D E V IL SP O R T S S L A T E
Friday. Feb. it
T ra c k — W A C In d oo r T ra ^ k C ham ­
pionships, Utah.
G ym nastics— A SU vs. CSU , 7:30 p,m.,
Saguaro H S gym .
Saturday, Fab. M
-Basketball— A SU vs. UofA, 1:40 p.m.,
Tucson.
Freshm an basketball—A S U vs. UofA,
follow ing varsity gam e, Tucson.
W re stlin g — Suh
D e v il
In vita tio n a l
W restling Tournament, 10 a.m., Sun Devil
gym .
Baseball— A SU vs. Sun D evil alum ni, 3:15,
Sun D evil Field..
G ym nastics— A SU vs. Utah, 7:30 p.m.,
Scottsdale H S gym .

can salvage some of the “pig”
population. The officials hope
that with the lim ited hunting, the
herds will increase and perhaps
then eliminate the need of perm it
hunting.
Ross Manes, information of­
ficer for the Arizona Game and
Fish Department, said this year’s
hunt success should be down
somewhat.
Manes said the last few years
the population of javelina has
been down considerably, along
w ith other gam e anim als,
because of the heavy snow storm
three years ago. He added that
human encroachment has also
disturbed the population.
Thebest success area from the
latest statistics from the Game
and Fish should be in unit 35B,
the area south of Patagonia. The
figures indicated a 32 per cent
success in the area.
Javelina on even term s is a shy
creature, but when cornered or
wounded the “pigs” can very
ably use th eir canine teeth
called “tusks.” The animal sel-i
dom weighs more than 35 or
40 pounds dressed out.
The javelina have very poor
eyesight, but make up for it with
an extremely acute sense of
smell. The diet of the desert
“pigs” is vegetarian, consisting
mostly of agave, prickly pear,
mesquite beaus and grass roots.

You doirt have to a
be a rich man to live
at The College Inn.
You can even be a
poor woman,
I Lim ited space for men and women for
[current Sem ester. Enjoy good food, m aid
[service, heated pool, pool tables and color
IT V 'a t Reasonable Prices.

A

Live at

lhCofcH
Bl«
Room and board
for students.
401 E. Apache Blvd.

Tel. 967-7828