LIBRARY
ARIZONASTATE UNIVERSITY
MAR 4

ASU l i b r a r y

1971

ARIZONA COLLECTION

State
Press
5.

.

/+

•

Voi, 53, No. «4

Tuesday# March 2, 1971

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - TEMPE

position
on rally explained

By TOM JOU RN EY
A rep o rt released y e ste r­
day by D ean G eorge H am m ,
v ic e -p re sid e n t of S tu d e n t
A ffairs, attem p ted to clarify
th e U niversity’s position on
possible disru p tiv e a ctiv ities
on Campus.
H am m ’s action stem s from
a rep o rt th a t an “ Off-the-

Meet-A-Student program

Speaker, au d ien ce interact
By DIANE McINTYRE
The topic of discussion was not
what the course of the Made man
should be,-blit the theme of a
poem about two historical black
leaders with differing ideas
applied Just the same:

speakers and audiences usually
find something they can agree
on,” die said. “It depends on the
audience, too. Younger audiences
are sometimes more open. And
some speakers are not as liberal
as some of the others.”

- “It seems to m e,” said Booker
T.
“I disagree,” said WJSJB.

Since Meet-A-Student began in
September, students have spoken
before about 30 organizations,
Miss Howland said, with 21 of
those since the first of the year.
Fifteen students have visited in
homes.

The topic, basically, was the
attitude of the United States
tow ard' w ar and national
p rio rities; the place w as a
meeting of tiie Phoenix Breakfast
lions Club.

The 25-30 students in the
program decide for themselves
what to talk about. Vietnam,
student un rest, politics and
foreign policy are the most
common topics.

The gu^Bt speakers were Mike
A guirre and Peggy. Lindner,
students who are part of the
U niversity’s M eet-A-Student
A guirre discussed national
program, a project of the ASASU
priorities, progress and Vietnam
Lecture Board.
for .about 15 minutes before he
Speaker-audience disagree­ asked for questions.
ment is not uncommon, but “I
really can’t say ” it alw ays
He opened by declaring,
happens, said Marie Howland, “ A m erican
agression
in
chairman of the Lecture Board. Southeast Asia is failing . . . .
“Some speakers always ex­ we’ve lost the war because we’ve
perience disagreem ent. Some lost thè spirit of the people.”

B o a r d v ie w s
T e m p e p r ic e s

Despite the reasons which are
usually given to
explain
A m erican involvem ent In
Southeast A da, Aguirre said, “I
personally don’t know why we
are in Vietnam__ do we have the
moral right?”
College students a rriv e on
cam pus w ith m oral values
acquired from their parents,
Aguirre said, but once on cam­
pus, “we in a sense extract
ourselves from society, and still
holding those Values, We begin to
see contradictions.”
Americans are “not critical
enough,” he said. “How long can
we go mi with our ‘necessities’?
Man will become extinct if we
don’t conserve our resources.”
The U.S. economy needs
refining in some respects,
Aguirre told his audience in
answ er to a question. “ We
shouldn’t use steel each year to
build new cars. We can’t keep
consuming all the things of the
earth.”
What tiie nation should decide
is “what level GNP can we live
at?” he said, “and then level off
a t that.”
“You cannot have a militaryindustrial complex such as exists
in the United States and not
expect to have wars,” he said
' later hi the discussion.
(Continued on Page 5)

By WENDY FERGUSON .
A rep o rt of th e C om m unity A ffairs B oard’s C onsum er
Council, released la s t w eek, h a s disclosed th a t C am pus D rug
and other Tem pe m erch an ts a r e not inflating th e ir p rices for
U niversity students.
Norm K eyt, ch airm an of th e ASASU council, said th e
purpose of th e study w as to com pare p rice differences in
Tem pe and th e surrounding cities. K eyt said com plaints from
students th a t p ric e s in T em pe w ere m uch higher th an those in
M esa, Phoenix and Scottsdale prom pted th e research .
The council com pared p rices of 21 com m only used item s in
33 d rugstores amjT convenience m ark ets w ith fam ily need
d ep artm ents. K eyt said th e council found Scottsdale to have
slightly higher costs th an th e o th er th re e cities.
K eyt added th e survey found th e chain drugstores m uch
cheaper than those p riv a tely owned. B ecause Of th e ir
research , the council recom m ended th a t students shop a t th e
chain sto res.
“ Such things a s chain d rugstores buying in volum e and
p riv ate dru g sto res paying extrem ely high re n t have to be
taken into consideration,” K eyt said, discussing reasons fo r
p rice differences.
The council also com pared th e [»rices of eight item s
frequently used by students in nine d rugstores in Tem pe.
The rep o rt show ed th a t a person buying th e eight item s—
r anging from R ight G uard deodorant to C rest toothpaste—
would spend $2.63 less a t R evco than for th e sam e eig h t item s
hSUNMf
a t Cam pus D rug.
'
XiT
A nother exam ple of p rice differences betw een chain and
P R IC E
p riv ate d rugstores rep o tted by th e council is th e cost of a four
ounce bottle of baby oil, w hich is 54 cents a t Super X to 89 cen ts
P Q B T
H M VrtlfoJlT M Lf 1H' il , B M
a t R ichards. D rug Co.

Code” ra lly , planned fo r this
F rid ay , m ay Mock th e M all in
front of H ayden lib ra ry , he
said.
D ean H am m noted, “ It
should be em phasized th a t
those in violation of th is new
law a r e s u b je c t to im ­
prisonm ent in th e County J a il
for a period not to exceed one
y ear, a fine of not m ore th an
$500 o r b oth.”
H ie law re fe rre d to is
Senate B ill 174, C hapter 222,
Laws of 1970, enacted by the
29th L e g is la tu re , seco n d
session.
T he S ta tu te “ p re s c rib e s
th a t those p articip atin g in
disruptive activ ities, students
o r non-students, and those
who e n te r upon tiie U niver­
sity property fo r tiie purpose
of com m itting such a c ts m ay
b e o rd e re d to le a v e th e
property by e ith e r an adm ini­
stra to r of th e U niversity o r an
officer o r em ploye designated
by th e P r e s id e n t,” D ean
H am m said.
He added, “ It is m y in­
te n tio n
to
m ak e
th e

seriousness of th is Offense a s
p ro m in e n tly
know n
as
possible to en su re th a t those
w h o m ay h av e p a rticip a te d in
such activ ity in th e p a st w ill
understand in advance w hat
action m ay be forthcom ing
from h ere on.”
“ If you w ant to p ro te st, do
(Continued oa Page 5)

SACC rally
being planned
The Students Against tiie
Code Committee (SACC) will
present a mass “Off the Code”
rally a t 12:30 p.m. Friday.
. The Friday rally, according
to Ron McCoy, ASASUl
president, will feature the
Guerrilla Theaters, a mime
and satire group.
Speakers a t the ra lly
protesting the current Code of
Conduct will be announced
tomorrow, McCoy said, along
with the rally’s location.

Donors needed
to aid Burkhart
L ess than a m onth ago, J e ff B u rk h art, 26, lay sed ated in a
S cottsdale B aptist H ospital bed groping to stay alive.
B u rk h art, who is a U niversity doctoral candidate and
zoology teaching a ssista n t, w as th e victim of E ndocarditis
(inflam m ation of h e a rt lining and valves) and a b acterial
blood infection.
He won th e b a ttle of m o rtality and is alive, but now faces a
new dilem m a, th a t of paying off a bulging hospital bill of $1800.
A M esa bloodbank has m om entarily com e to his rescu e;
they w ill c re d it $10 tow ards his hospital bill for every pint of
blood donated when a bloodm obile com es to th e U niversity
H ealth C enter today from 9 a .m . to 5 p.m .
Any blood type w ill be accepted a t tiie C enter.
B u rk h art’s bride-to-be in M arch, B arb ara P hillips, said
th a t th e m onth-long ordeal h as been “ a re a l bum m er.”
M iss P hillips sa id th a t som e of B u rk h art’s colleagues a re
aw arding ten e x tra c la ss points for students who donate a pint
C oincidentally, today is B u rk h art’s 26th birthday.

A collage of prices fills the window of a Tempe drugstore.
Prices in Tempe are not higher than prices in surrounding
areas, a report of a study by the ASA SU Consumer Councifihas

P a ge 2 — T u esday, M a rc h 2

A udience\vnrm

CONCERN
H
|S
Ü
s|
|S

Greco troupe

Questions for C O N C E R N m ust be subm itted at the M essage Center of the M\J on the
form s provided at the center. 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 ERN .
initials w ill be withheld upon request. Questions are welcomed from any member of
the U niversity community.________

Q. How can a stu d en t go about placing a proposition on
th e b allo ts to in su re a referendum vote by th e student
body?
A. A stu d en t m ay p resen t a proposition in a referendum
fo rm at to be obtained from th e student body se cre ta ry in
MU 246. The proposed referendum is then p resented to
th e S tudent Senate and m ust be passed by a tw o-thirds
m ajo rity a t le a st 21days p rio r to sh id en t body elections.
If passed by the sen ate, th e proposition m ust réceive,
during elections, th e approval of a m ajo rity of the
student body and th e sig n atu re of th e president of the
U niversity to be affected.

' By TERRI PITTS
Jose Greco and his company
exploded on stage Saturday night
with an awe-inspring show that
enveloped the entire audience
with their energy. The spirited
troupe stomped, yelled, twirled
and swirled across the stage in a
program of Spanish dance that
left the viewers breathless.
There was no scenery except
for hand props and very few
lighting effects, but the intense
vitality, physical energy and
intricate patterns of the dancing
commanded attention.

Macromolecules topic o f research
'■/*' • •

'

•

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'

• "

" Jygj

‘Spaghetti strings’ studied
i “ Invisible sp aghetti strin g s” a re cu rren tly
under rese a rc h by a U niversity physicist.
I D r. R ichard W ork, professor of physics, is
doing rese a rc h on m acrom olecules, skinny
th read s thousands of tim es longer th an wide
and 10,000 tim es la rg e r than a m olecule.
Though the m ate ria l is found in n a tu re a s a
m assive jum bled bowl of sp ag h etti, the
gigantic m olecules cannot .be seen w ith the
naked eye o r w ith an optical m icroscope, D r.
Work said.
T hese tiny m acrom olecules, according to
D r. W ork, a re th e b asis for resin s, ru b b ers
and p lastics—w hich m ake them very im ­
p o rtan t to everyday living and to technolo­
gists and m an u factu rers.
; D r. W ork said m acrom olecules a re an
excellent su b ject for rese a rc h fo r g rad u ate
students. The problem s of w orking w ith th e
m in isc le p o ly m e rs (sm a ll c h a in s of
m olecules) a re difficult enough to be good
ex ercises, yet a re sufficiently sim ple so th ere
is a m inim um of approxim ation required, he
explained.

W hat th e students h ave to do is think, and
then check th e ir thinking w ith experim ents,
D r. W ork a d d ed .'

Greco’s powerful stomp im­
The costumes were colorfully
stunning and added much to the pressed and fascinated the
mood of the performances. The audience. He was also capable oi
dancers employed a variety of a more fibwing, smooth dance
hand props. The troupe used style as exhibited in “Danzs
tam bourines with exciting C astellana,” w here a young
dexterity in one number. Greco flirtatious Castillian maidens.
Greco and his troupe are an
was a t one point lifted above the
male dancers (Hi a platform of extremely versatile group, and
crossed swords as they danced their performances was one oi
stimulation and perfection.
below turning him in a circle.
The great agility, balance and
grace of ^the dancers was
demonstrated in one number,
Books-last pick-up
“Danza de los Vasos,” when the
The final day for picking up
company danced with and upon
books from the ASASU Book
wineglasses.
Exchange is from 9 a.m.-6
Some of the dancers employed
p.m . tom orrow in the
more Spanish ballet and created
basement of West Hall (the
a mood of festivity and gaiety.
Green Canteen.)
Nana Lorca performed many
Norm Keyt, book exchange
num bers dem onstrating the
chairman, said tomorrow is
delicacy and intricacy of foot­
“absolutely the final day” for
work em ployed in Spanish
book pick-up, however money
dancing. She projected~”ber
from books that have been
radiant personality as she danced
sold may be obtained in MU
and w as nothing short oi
222.
.
' , >
magnificent.

D r. W ork, w hen w orking w ith th e g rad u ate
students, poses problem s w ith solutions th a t
a re yet undiscovered. F ro m such problem s,
the g rad u ate student can m ake th e p ro ject his
d issertation.

now!
Aloha, Samoa
& Australia

The m acrom olecule is co n stru cted of 10,000
o r m ore p a rts and th e atta ch m e n t of these
p a rts to each o th er d eterm ines w hether the
stru c tu re is a fib er, a ru b b er o r a p lastic , D r.
W ork said.

are part of an
American Airlines
Stewardess Career

W ith a $156,100 N ational Science F o u n -'
dation g ran t, D r. W ork hopes his re se a rc h can
lead to discoveries of technological im ­
portance.
D r. W ork said by determ ining the
elasticity , sta b ility an d o th er q u alities of these
m oving m acro-chains, science can utilize the
knowledge and can p ut th e m acro-polym ers to
m ore effective use.

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G ifts
• Baskets
• Straw flowers_
Tempe Center

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Photo by Ed Lallo

SVM9.MIVGS?

Dr. Richard.Work, professor
of physics, examines a model
°f
a
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macromolecule.

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Tuesday, M a rc h 2 —

P age 3

‘Too tough—not the answer 9

Y S B to assist
Bill concerning vehicles is dead
troubled minors
When
L orraine
Brooks some of them will never make
organized the Youth Service it—there’s such a gap,” Shepperd
Bureau in Phoenix last Sep- said.
YSB has. worked with more
tember, she had no Idea how
successful it might be. She only !than 400 young people. When the
agency opened in September it
knew there was a need lor it,
The need was outlined in the received only three referrals that
President's Crime Commission month, but in January there were
Report of 1968, but local planning 106.
was left to local people interested
Miss Brooks said the number1of
in helping minors solve their those agreeing to work with file
problem s and keeping th eir agnecy “doubles every month.”
records dean.
The m ajority of referrals crane
YSB helps kids who are. in from parents, but there “are
trouble a t school, alio have been quite a few self-referrals” mostly
arrested for minor offenses or phone calls. “We have a problem
who simply have problems they with our present location; it is too
are not able to deal with alone. threatening,” said R idd Poshka,
The staff of YSB indudes nine a University graduate and paid
paid counselors and six volun­ worker a t file bureau.
teers. Sub-agencies will open in
The arrests of young people
north Phoenix, south Phoenix who agree to work with YSB are
and Mesa on March 1, and YSB recorded, but as “record only,”
“will need all the volunteers we which means there is no follow up
can get,” Miss Brooks said.
as far as a probation officer being
The agency, funded by Health, assigned or a court appearance.
Education and Welfare Depart­
People with too many “record
ment grant which expires July 31, only” or a series of offenses
is hoping for renewal of the grant. becoming serious-eventually do
Joint Shepperd, a University go to court, Miss Poshka said.
senior, is a paid worker a t YSB.
At first schools were hesitant to
“I like it because it is un­ refer students—“a problem when
structured and we only try to help any agency is first established.
kids who want to be helped,” he Yon can produce credentials, bat
said.
- —t
people want facts; they want to
YSB gets referrals from of­ see how well yon do,” she said.
ficers who have made arrests,
“ We’re getting a g reat
from schools and from parents, response from the schools.
Miss Brooks said. The young They’re
_
not' quite so hesitant
people involved are contacted ».now'
and told what the bureau is trying
Miss Brooks is looking to the
tp do. Then it’s up to each'person University for volunteers. The
tp decide if he wants help from only requirem ent for acceptance
YSB.
is successfully passing a personal
In initial conversations with interview.
these young people, Shepperd
said, YSB fries “to make them
know they have a problem. If
they don’t there’s nothing you can
do. You just try to let them know
where they stand in society.”
YSB tries to work through the
%
families of file young people
b.
“because that is where most of
the problem s come from ,”
Shepperd said.
Conversations with the young
people ip their homes in file
%
presence of their families take
place to “ build some com­
munication.”
When family conflicts exist,
YSB would “much rather have
the kid say it to his parents, but

By RANDY D. BAILEY
Arizona sportsm en can
relax—that
House
bill
which would have banned all
travel by vehicles on public
lands is dead .

Rep. Stan Turley, R-Mesa,
.originator of the controversial
legislation and chairman of
the N atural Resources
Committee, said the bill will

not be reported from an NRC
sub-committee.
He added the bill was halted
because it was “too tough and
not the answ er to the
problem.”
Had HB 63 been passed, it
would have m ade it a
m isdem eanor to . drive a
vehicle on all public h i t in
the state and on certain un­
marked public i

"Dollar Day

More about

, Dean Hamm
(Continued from Page 1)
it, bu t you’d b e tte r not stick
your neck o u t,” he said.
H e n o ted
th a t
nondisruptive ac tiv itie s w ould
not be in violation of th e
revised Code of Conduct.
“ I would stre ss th a t th e
U niversity is obligated to
encourage th e full exchange
of ideas, dialogue, discussion
and the p u rsu it of tru th and
th at orderly d issent is a
C o n s titu tio n a l
r ig h t.
D isruption is a violation of th e
rig h ts of other people a s w ell
as tile violation of th e law ,”
he said.
He added, “ We would be
d oing
th e
s tu d e n ts
a
disservice to not le t them
know file seriousness” of the
situation.
<

More than 150 persons were
present a t a NRC public
hearing on HB 63, Jan. 28. The
group was mainly anti-HB
63—composed of members of
sand-buggy, motorcycle and
other off-the-road groups.
Rep. T urley said the
negative response to the Mil
had been more than he had
expected.

“My m ail has been running
four to one against the
m easure,” he added.
A new bill is to be written
and introduced in the next
legislative session, Rep.
Turley said.
“The bill will be sim ilar in
goal to HB 63, but will include
provisions for certain special
interests,” he continued.
Rep. Turley described the
new legislation as “a bill to
protect Arizona lands, and'
allow for limited vehicle use of
the land.”
Rep. Turley said the bill
might provide for picnickers
and campers to park their
vehicles one-quarter mile off a
roadway.
It m ight also have
provisions for persons with
mining or research interests
to drive off-the-road, he ad­
ded.
For file off-the-road vehicle
enthusiasts, Turley said, his
com m ittee would consider
allowing the use of washes as
roads for sand-buggies, 4wheelers and motorcycles.
Turley added his committee
might even recommend that
specified areas be set aside for
exclusive use by motorcycles.

99

S
S

at

The M.U. University Buffet

Tomorrow, March 3, you can eat lunch
for only $l 00 (reguar price $150) at the
Memorial Union University Buffet

A quiet lunch and
pleasant atmosphere
The University Buffet is open Mon.-Fri. serving
daily between the hours of 11:30-1:30.

Pafl® 4 — Tu esday, Anarch 2

B i k e s v s . p e d e s t r ia n s —n e w w a r ?
By RAY WONG
B icycles on the U niversity
cam pus could be th e s ta rt of a
new w ar; th a t betw een th e
pedestrian tra ffic and th e
cyclists.
L ast w eek when w alking
down th e cam pus to class, I
w as rudely in terru p ted by
high-speed cyclists tw ice an a
had sev eral n ear m isses. In
addition, I saw w here oth er
p eo p le
w e re
a lso
ex ­
periencing the sam e diffi­
culties. This w as especially
tru e during th e ru sh hour
betw een classes when one has
to dodge people a s w ell.

for a m ass expansion of th e
m alls.
As m any people a s th ere
a re on th e m alls during the
b reak, th e use of bicycles will
surely not help th e cause.
One can expect to reach
c la ss ju s t a s fa s t w alking a s
riding a bike.
Lode a t a ll th e trouble it

takes for a person rid in g a
bike. F irs t o f all, one h as to
get to his bike, tak e th e lock
off, g et on th e bike and then
rid e down th e M all and
m aneuver around obstacles,
stopping a t one’s destination,
then locking th e bike up.
B icycle usage could be
re stric te d by th e enforcem ent

of C am pus S e c u rity on
m a tte rs as pro p er use of the
two-wheeled vehicle, a code
for M all usage, and proper
p ro c e d u re s fo r c o n tro llin g
and operation of vehicles
(shades of the Conduct Code).
This, of course, is not th e
logical answ er and n eith er is
the restric tin g of bicycles on

The bike should be used for
tran sp o rtatio n to school. U se
of the bike in th is w ay would
help reliev e som e of the
parking problem s; one can
com e a t 10:39 a.m . fo r a 10:40
d a s s . If anyone w ould like to
g et th e ecology b it in to th e
issue, th ere a re no em issions
from a bike except for a little
sw eat.

Students th at do rid e bikes
from one class to another
' m ust be lazy o r p erhaps they
feel th at by using a bicycle,
they can reach th eir classes
faste r.
Take a cam pus com m unity
of over 27,000 students ana
put them all on the M all a t
one tim e betw een classes,
add to the am ount—bicycles,
we have a condition th a t calls

W hat is needed is a little
a d d e d u n d e rs ta n d in g on
everyone’s p a rt an d then
perhaps w e can have a cease­
fire in th e w ar betw een th e
cyclists and th e p ed estrian .

| Editorial page open
(for students’ articles!

It has com e to our attention th a t m any m em bers of
f the student body a t the U niversity a re of th e opinion th a t
I the editorial page of the S tate P re ss is closed to th e ir
ideas.
C ontrary to this belief, the editorial page is open to
| the students of ASASU, not only in th e form of a L etters to
the E ditor colum n, but in the a re a of w ritten opinions a s
well.
We req u est th at w ritten pieces be kept a s sh o rt a s
possible, but length of an a rtic le will not n ecessarilty be
the deciding factor in w hether it is used o r not.
A rticles in reply to any S tate P re ss editorial a re
w elcom ed, but m ust be in good ta ste
and free from
libelous statem en ts,
Those in terested in w riting for publication should
com e to the. S tate P re ss office so th a t n ecessary
guidelines can be explained to them . This will sav e H m .
for all involved.

u ie 3

m im s .

I ’m no t ad vocating banning
the bicycle from cam pus, ju st
restric tin g th e cy clists from ,
reckless use of a two-wheel
contraption a s a m eans of
tr a n s p o r ta tio n b e tw e e n
classes.
The bike is one of th e
g re a te st m eans o f . exercise
one can find, b ut th e sh o rt
jau n ts from one c la ss to
another su rely w on’t give you
th e needed e x e rc ise /

The tim e has finally com e
th a t th e re n e ed s to be
restrictio n s se t on riding the
two-wheel contraptions on the
m alls.

lxkc

the m all, b ut a t th e tim es
when tra ffic is th e h eav iest,
the cy clists should w atch
w here they a re going o r whp
they a re going to h it.

%

ft
ff
g[
§
1
I
|
^
§

e d i t o r i a l forum
jjetters to the Editor |
Davis comment

Dear sir:
I read with some dismay the
it recent editorial by David Jensen
I concerning the local activities on
| behalf of Miss Davis.
I am not dismayed by his at­
titude so much as by his failure to
understand certain elementary
principles of criminal law and
some basic problems of political
trials.
.....
It is clear that he does not
understand the doctrine that a
person is deemed to be innocent
until proven guilty. The burden of
proof is upon the state, not the
defendant, and the proof m ust be
“beyond a reasonable doubt.”
As the Supreme Court stated in
Speiser v. Randall (1957), “Due
process commands that no man
shall lose his liberty unless the
Governm ent has borne the
burden of producing evidence
and convincing the fact-finder of
his guilt.” That’s the way it is
done in a democratic country,
not, as Jensen would propose, by
having the defendant come
forward with the disproof of her
guilt.
*
Jensen reflects in his editorial
all the common influences and
prejudices of the public.
It is fortunate that his college
education has not forced him to
rise above the level of invective
and innuendo which passes as
com m entary in the general
press. He appears to share the
view that if a person is arrested,
then surely she must, be guilty of
something, for if she weren’t, she
wouldn’t have been arrested in
hundi
enem s JuouÀ aaep
the first place.

axe oe

J

Jensen also reflects the
commonly held view that one who
is a member of the Communist
Party, U.SA., holds a slavish
devotion to the Soviet system. His
level of analysis on this point is
slightly below that of Joe Nasty.
Should Jensen ever c4re to stop
at die table with the “glass jar”,
he will find out that Miss Davis has
consistantly stated that she views
the Soviet Union as a reactionary
country and the Soviet system of
justice as representative of our
own. No one denies her views.
Miss Davis is far too intelligent for
the" type of thinking which
Jensen engages in.
One of the problems which
Jensen unknowingly raises is that
of “ tria l by new spaper.”
President Nixon found Manson
guilty before he was convicted, J.
E. Hoover found the Berrigans
guilty before they were even
arrested and in the public press,
as reflected by Jensen, Miss
Davis, as a black, Communist,
un-Am erican, revolutionary
judge - killer has already been
tried, convicted and sentenced.
All that remains, as I was told on
the Mall thè other day, is to “get
the rope.” (It is curious that
when whites speak of punishing
blacks, it is always by hanging.)
How is Miss Davis to find an
impartial jury anywhere in the
country when every newspaper
has printed, as a fact, that she
purchased certain guns? How is
she to find an impartial judge
who is untainted by the Reagan FBI propaganda machine? How
is she to obtain a fair trial when
everyone knows that , she is a
Mack Communist and ohe of the

‘ten most wanted” ?
I seriously doubt if there are
more than a few score of persons
who are not convinced that she
had something to do with the
death of the judge, and that alone
is enough to send her to the gas
chamber.
Jensen’sreplyisthatheis, after
all, an editor and should be free to
express his opinions. No doubt,
but an opinion should always be
expressed with intelligence, not
as a profound echo of the
prejudice of the day.
In the future, Jensen would be
well advised to investigate his
facts before he expects us to
entertain his assertions.
Victor Aronow
Editor’s note
Since there are a “few score of
persons” who have probably not
formed an opinion on the Angela
Davis case, it seems highly likely
that there are, indeed, enough
people around from which to
empanel a jury.
Also, the article in question did
not say that Miss Davis was
guilty of a crime, only that she
had been implicated.
It is doubtful that she would be
in jail right now if die had chosen
to turn herself in rather than run
from the law as a guilty person
would.
I have my facts straight, I
wonder if you can say the same,
Mr. Aronow.
. ST A T E P R E S S it published by
Arizona Stala University a t M a
•M elai cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday ttirouah Frid a y aurina M a
school year, except holidays and
exam ination periods, and it entered
as.se con d class m atter at Temp o,
Aritene, (SM I.
. .

Tuesday, M a rc h 2 —

RHAforced to action

have confidence
in him—he always
keeps his cool
and talks his way
out o f things9

7

T e n ta tiv e re v is io n o f c o n s titu tio n
d r a f te d a s a re s u lt o f o p e n fo ru m

Nancy C arter

Police wife is optimistic
- By CHERIE TAYLOR
When a Phoenix police sergeant works his
Southwest city beat, his wife doesn't tune in a
police radio, ride in squad cars or fight sleepless
nights. Nancy Carter minds her children, a t­
tends the University and keeps calm.
Comparing herself to Scarlett O’Hara, Nancy
says she puts the dangerous aspect of policework
out of her mind.
Strikingly attractive and soft-spoken, she
claims the Albert Bluhm killing and deaths of
other law enforcement officers in the last few
months have not caused her to worry more. “It
m ay sound like I have a paper bag over my head,
but it doesn’t bother me that much,” ¡die said.
“In fact,” Nancy sajd, “I worry mosl that my
husband will die of cancer from nmnlrfiig
cigarettes or from some other kind of ill-health.”
“Since Wéldon joined the force in 1982 and
became a sergeant last July, he has not been
injured on the job or shot anyone. All the good
friends we have aré policemen and every one of.
them has been injured or involved hi a shooting. I
think this accounts for my optimism.
“I have confidence in him—he always keeps
his cool and talks his way out of things,” die said
emphatically.
Nancy said her husband doesn’t tell her
everything, espedally things that would worry
her unnecessarily.
Their children, all girls, ages eight, nine and
eleven, haye growu up with M swork. “Only in
the last year they realized théir daddy’s job is
different They are proud of ft, but have begun to
hear ‘pig’ and ‘Fuzz’ from kids a t school and they
are defensive.
“I am proud and have tried to make them
proud, too. Their father didn’t make them
respect him just because he was a policeman,”
she said.
A part-tim e University student and graduate
of Glendale Community College, Nancy is a
junior m ajoring in elem entary education.
Though her husband shows no outward fear of
his job, she said he enouraged her to get a degree
for security reasons.
She expressed empathy for her husband’s
work. ’‘Things are better for him now that he
isn’t a patrolman—he was getting stale. Now,
Weldon is very fatherly and protective about the
men on his squad. He’s always defending them
and calls them ‘my guys’,” she said, smiling.

Retaining a patient, understanding attitude,
she talked of the change in her husband’s per­
sonality since he joined the force.
“Often Weldon does not show emotion. Once
our daughter cut the inside of her mouth and it
was bleeding all over. He just looked at her,
picked her up, put her in the car and took her to
the hospital.
“I can remember when he wasn’t tills way
and he used to laugh or be sad. Now, it is hard for
him to be either,” ,she said.
Nancy said her husband knew Bluhm and
Dale Stone, but he didn’t appear to be upset by
the incidents. “I knew he was bothered inside,
though” she said.
Never referring to her husband as a “cop,”
Nancy showed repsect for the law enforcement
agency as a whole. “There are policemen that
break rules, but Phoenix is the cleanest
department in the United States as far as graft
and gratuities—a t least if there are bad
policemen we haven’t seen them. I suppose
there are policemen that hide behind the badge,”
she added.
Nancy claims the public has the idea a
policeman is of neuter gender and women think
because a man is in uniform he has no feelings.
“Women will answer a d o « half-dressed and this
puts them in a bad position. They are men and
conscious of sex.”
She added there are the extremes— women
..who think a uniform is bait.
Nancy said her role as a policeman’s wife has
not changed her or caused her to be different
than if her husband were in another line of work.
“I haven’t lost my sensitivity,” she said, in
relation to her husband’s personality change.
The policeman’s wife cannot be categorized,
Nancy stated. They come in all shapes and sizes,
hut “there are some who take their m arriage for
granted and others who are sharp by any
standards,” she said.
■ One thing that may make her husband^differ
from his fellow officers, is he probably wonThe a
policemen forever, she said.
“I hate to think of him spending another 25
years a t it. He’s not the type to Chuck it all—he’s
too obligated. He has an associate degree in
Police Science. Maybe he’ll go on to school and
teach someday,” she said.
Her voice reflected she is looking forward to
it.

More about

Meet-A-Student
(Continued from Page 1)
Throughout his opening
statem ents, Aguirre in effect had
been asking “why?” When the
questions began and the speech
became a dialog, individual Lions
offered their answers.
- “A lot of us feel some of what
this country does is not right, but
they’re going to do it whether we
like it or not,” one said.
About Vietnam, another man
said, “1 agree with the young
people who really feel there is no
need for this. My only regret is as
you grow older I’m afraid you’ll,
change. I hope you don’t ”
“How many Chinese Com­
munists are under arm s?” one man asked. “Five and one-half,
million, and they would equip
them all as well as our forces are
if they could,” he said.
After Aguirre suggested that
Russia “no longer wants to
conquer the world. I think Russia
will bargain if both sides have

something to gain,” a member of
the audience told him, “I thought
exactly like you when I was
younger. I know what you are
going through. You’re a little less
wrong than I was but not much,”
“When you generate a reaction

P a ge 5

like this,” the program chairman
told the State Press, “someone is
learning something. It may be us,
it may be him, but someone
learns something.” He asked the
speakers to come to another
meeting.

Quietly o o b igoes from hand to hand
bearing hidden words of love.

A tentative constitution has been set up by a committee of the
Residence Hall Association (RHA) as a result of Mnn»mka Hall
Council’s threat to withdraw from the association.
The Manzanita Coucil, and Palo Verde East ami West were
dissatisfied with RHA because the organization hasn’t been operating
properly for the past year, said Jack Lindsey, acting president of
RHA.
An open forum of the RHA committee and dorm residents m et
Thursday to present a draft of the constitution. Residents were asked
to make comments or criticisms.
One of the suggestions was that the RHA «hpnlH supervise the
forming of councils In each of the halls. “This would promote a better
rapport with those in power and those living in the residence halls,”
said Joel Richardson, former vice-president of RHA.
He said RHA represents the various halls through their hall
councils. “There is, at present, a lack of communication,” he said.
“Today,” he said, “There is a general apathy toward hall coundlsrThe enthusiasm of the residents is going down."
Another student recommended that RHA, rather than a staff
member straighten out the faulty hall governments.
The general opinion Whs that there needs to be more com­
munication between RHA and the students living in the halls. “The
problem now is a lack of funds,” said Avie Kalker, activities vicepresident of RHA.
Another draft of the constitution is being m itten from the con»-'
ments made at the open forum and from meetings of the RHA com­
mittee. This second draft will also be presented a t an open forum in
two weeks.
Hall Perkins, representative of Irish Hall, saidhe hopes that more
than four or five people will attend the next forum to voice their
opinions.
The committee to revise the present RHA constitution consisted of
chairman Mike Brockmeyer, president of Palo Verde West; Hal
Perkins; Avie Kalker; Jesse Gibson, president of Sahuaro Hall;
Paulette Williams, representative from Manzanita Hall; Jean
Charman, president of Manzanita Hall and Sytyia sm ith, president of
Palo Verde East.

•

Calendar■

Calendar announcement forme are available in the State Press office, A S S M i.
Deadline for announcements Is noon of the day before publication.

TUESDAY MARCH 2
MU Coffee House, 8 p.m ., the Hub: “The
Career Service “Open Forum ,” 11:30 c Woodland Express,” featured attraction.
Lyric O p era, 8:30 p .m ., Cosner
a.m ., AG ISO. This is open to all students. D r.;
A uditorium .
Dom inick
A rgento’s
Harold- E. Fearson will speak on “P ur­
“Christopher
Sly" will be the presentation.
chasing, Personnel and Public Relations.”
Theater Series, 8:30 p.m., Gammage
Auditorium. The scheduled presentation is
meeUARE' “ P m ” MU 284 ™ s is a regular
“Zorba” .
SATURDAY MARCH S
“Perils of Pauline,” noon, Sidewalk cafe.
U.S. and Arizona constitution tests, 9 a.m .,
Focus Series, 1:30 p.m ., MU Z74. “Some of
SSI08.
My Best Friends Are White,” topic for
discussion.
Special Events, 8:30 p.m., Gammage
Auditorium. “Zorba” is the featured event.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 3
MONDAY MARCH *
Biology Seminar, 3:30 p.m., Life Science
Center 163. Dr. Robert R. Humphrey,
Model UN, 4:30p.m . MU conference room.
“Boojum Tree, Distribution and Ecology.”
Lecture, 4:30 p.m., PS D-202. Dr. Merle
Lecture, 7 p.m., Murdock 101. Professor
Olson, 'T h e Regulation of Citrate Synthase
M ark R e ad er, “ Surm ounting the E n ­ in Isolated Mitochondria.”
vironmental Crisis.”
Fine Arts Series, 8:30 P m., Gammage
— Social *Comment Film Series, 7:30 p.m.,
Auditorium. Bruno Gelber is the pianist.
MU 274. The “ Loved Ones:” .
TUESDAY MARCH 9
AWARE, 12 p.m., Apache Room 284
Special Events, 8:30 p.m ., Gammage
WEDNESDAY MARCH 1«
Auditorium. Judy Collins is the featured
Founder’s Day dinner. 7 p.m.. MU
attraction.
Ballroom.
THURSDAY MARCH 4
Faculty Chamber Music Society. 8:30
AWS, 3:40 p.m., Mohave Room.
p.m.. Great Hall.
Chamber
Music Evenings. 8:30 p.m..
University Players production, 7:30 p.m.,
Gammage Auditorium. The Tel Aviv String
Lyceum Theater. Arthur Miller’s “After the
.Quartet is the featured performers.
F all” will be presented. (Through March 7)
THURSDAY MARCH II
Celebrity Series, 8:30 p.m., Gammage
Wesley F oundation, 12 noon. Baker
Auditorium. “Zorba" is the presentation.
Center. Luncheon, students 50 cents, nonWesley F oundation, 12 noon, B aker
students 75 cents.
Center. Luncheon, students 50 cents, nonInternational Student Relations Board.
students 75 cents.
2:45 p.m.. MU 240.
FRIDAY MARCH 5
AWS, 3:40 p.m., Mohave Room.
Science Lecture Series, 4 p.m., PSA-203.
Dr. R. A. Laudise will be the speaker.
University Players, 7:30 p.m.. Lyceum
Spring Film Festival, 7:30 p.m., Neeb
Theater. “After the F all” is the presen­
Hall. “How I Won the W ar,” 50 cents ad ­
tation. This will continue through March 14.
mission.

Bring Your Reading Lists—

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oobi ™ - Parker Brothers trademark for its new m e ssa ge medium

Browsers Welcomed—

Buyers Adored...

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TEMPE CENTER

967-5243

£
P>Ç « 6 — T u esday, M a r c h 2

‘Zorba’ bringing joy to stage
“ Z orba,” the lusty'
Broadway musical, will be
brought to Gam m age
Auditorium by > major.
New York company With
four performances Thurs­
day, Friday and Saturday.
Vivian B laine and
Michael Kermoyan star in
the m usical about an
exuberant vagabond who,
liberates everyone he en­
counters
from
their
inhibitions.
The tale expresses the
fierce joys and sorrows of
Greek- life today, and is
flooded with Bouzouki.
music and dancing that is
the country’s contribution
to the joy of life.
According to Blooming­
ton, Ind., critic: “Ker­
moyan dances, laughs,
loves and sings with a zest
and compassion that are
alternately amusing and
deeply touching. Miss
Blaine is brilliant, with
great delicacy and poise.
This company is very fine.”
Nikos Kazantzakis first
brought Zorba the Greek to
life in his novel. Zorba was
then played on the screen
by Anthony Quinn, and
finally became the leading
character in this musical.
The book was written by
Joseph Stein (author of
“Fiddler on the Roof” ) and
the music and lyrics are by

John Kander and Fred
Erb, who did songs for
"C abaret”
Thirteen veteran muM-

D eborah St. D arr

d a m wQl be accompany. ing the singers on 25 in­
strum ents. Many of die
instruments are unfamiliar
with Americans.
The
bouzouki,
for
example, is toG reecew hat
die hooky - took piano is to
New Orleans. It is some­
thing like a mandolin, with
a larger bowl and a longer
neck, and is the great
tav ern instrum ent of
Greece.
. The rocksicbord like is
an electric piano with a
four - octave keyboard. It
has 12 stops which helps it
sim ulate a lute, electric
guitar, harpsichord, and
cembalo.
The music fits the mood
of fins tale of an exuberant
vagabond, Zorba, who
teaches a younger man to
alw ays live dashingly.
Three poignant love stories
are threaded around the
c e n tral
figure,
who
releases everyone he meets
from their inhibitions.
“Zorba” will be pre­
sented a t 8:30 p.m ., Thurs­
day on the C elebrity
Series; 8:30 p.m ., Friday,
on die Theater Series; and
2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.,
Saturday both Special
Events.
R eservations m ay be
made a t Gammage box
office, 965-3434. Tickets are
priced a t 86, 85, $4 and $3.

Five-week study tour

CLASSIFIED ADS

CtasaNltd M v t r t k lli must be paid tar in advance nitlMr In perse* nr by mail
In Mm Stata Prase, A SS MX COM Buslnnss Administration) two days In advance
•f publication. Ottico boars am l:M a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phono 9*5-3457 notai
SI tar tarso linos and Me tar anch additional lino. SS par coni discount M r consacutivo additional days. Thor* will bo no rotunds tar advortlsomsnts placed
with Mo stalo Proso.

SALE

AUTOMOBILES

Skls-FIsh e r Ahi, 200 cm, Solom on com­
position MncBngs. fits size 9-11 boot. 1559150.
(3-4)

1959 M G A hardtop, good condition, call
evenings attar 0, 907-7948 fo r inform a­
tion, $800.
(312)

Gold '66 C orvalr 140 h.p., 4*speed, cus­
tom wheels, etc. Faster, better lookino
than V olks and cheaper at $095. See at
tlw College Inn. Inquire at room E-111 or
ca ll 902-0514.
(3-4)

M o st sell Crevelle SS 390, factory m egs,
buckets, vinyl top, wide ovals, 9044077.
___________________________________ (34)

Sin ge r featherweight sew ing machine,
very good condition, $05, call 905-2253,
ask fo r M ary.
(2-3)
Acoustic am plifier 0 10" speakers, rev &
trem, 125 watts. Best otter over $375. C all
attar 3 p.m. C hris 2744426.
(3-4)
'A id e d 3 w ay speakers system w/10-0-3"
speakers, tuned duckport. 0 m onths old.
905-2923.
(3-2)
W ater bed $00. Phone 274-3725. Brand
new.
(3-2)
Album sale, buy. sell o r trade. Good and
excéllent cond. Low price. Titles at TOS­
S IT I' and 965-5722.

Professional typing and shorthand. 943
20*3-________ _______________________ (3-9)

Typing by professional, research reports,
term papers, theses. M iner editing and
spelling. Lucille Bryan, 949-9711.
(32)
(321)

Typing in m y homo, 1051 W. Ota St. L il­
lian G illllard, after 5. 904-9189.
(319)
Typing— C all Sh erry Butterm ore 279-2880.
(run)

A five - week study tour of
Europe, beginning June 10, and
ending July 12, including visits to
the continent’s leading design
and decorative arts centers, will
be conducted by the University
this summer.

Students will visit Europe’s and furniture industries, said
leading designers’ showrooms, H ildegarde S treufert, tour
interior design studios, artisans’s director.
Tourists will travel by air­
shops, craftsm en’s workrooms,
antique collections and fine arts plane, train, ship and motorcoach
museums; as well as die out­ through Ita ly , Sw itzerland,
standing glass, textile, crystal A ustria, F ran ce, Sweden,
Denmark and England.
The course is w orth four
sem ester hours of credit and may
be taken as an audit. FTof.
Streufert, University coordinator
of decorative a rts , w ill be
The University Players will present Arthur Miller’s assisted by B arbara Buntz, home
autobiographical play “After the Fall” Thursday through Sunday and economics instructor.
March 11-14 at the Lyceum Theater.
Despite tiie busy schedule, the
The play centers on Quentin’s search for the truth about himself. tour manages to reserve six full
As he examines himself in term s of the important people in his life. days, five mornings and two
Quentin is being portrayed by Michael Hood, Fine Arts junior. •
afternoons for leisure and in­
The most influential people are the women in his life: his first wife dependent activ ities, Prof.
Louise, played by Rosaline Duvo; his German girlfriend Hoga, por­ Streufert said.
trayed by Diane Smolen and his second wife Maggie, by Suzanne
Goodman.
Also in the cast are Quentin’s friends Mickey and Lour, portrayed
by John Sankovich and Charles Skinner; and his father, mother and
brother, by Jack Van N atter, Cheryl F air and Denby B arnett
AND
Others in the cast are M arti DiGiuseppe, Bill Osborne, Syndria
Tippin, Deborah Hood, Gordon Penge and Jan Borovay.
Dr. William E. Dobkin, assistant professor of speech and dram a,
is the director, assistant while Ira Schlosser is the director and stage
manager. John Packard is in charge of make-up and hair styling, Lee
Rittervush designed the set and Donna Bartz designed the wwhmw«
FREE
Performances are at 7:30 p m . on Thursdays, 8:30 pm . Fridays
and Saturdays and 2:30 pm . and 7:30 pm . on Sunday. Tickets m aybe
i
ESTIMATES
reserved at the Lyceum box office, 965-3437, and are priced ar82 for—
the public and $1 for students.

6After the fall 9
starts at Lyceum

Typing (IB M ) 2531285.

(321)

Typing. 907-2602.

(ru n )'

Typing, experienced, neat and accurate.
9434105.
(33)
Typing IB M . M axlna Mullen, 9530763.'
(run)

BENT

C O M E TO

j r

,

f PAPAGO
STABLES
W ith in W a lk in g
D istan ce. *z Mi.
N o rth of A S U ’s
S u n D e v il S ta d iu m

966-9793

Citron’s Snrplos
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
Navy denim
betlbottoms
— Tankers
— Pea Coats
— Bush Jackets ,
— White A 13 Button Bells

Berge
Service
Center

lé E. University, Tempt

967-2063

'05 VW but, excellent condition, 5109$.
Call 2737850, evenings.
(33)
1907 M G B , good condition, dean engine,
lust rebuilt. SHOO or best offer, 9430017.
________ '
(3-3)

1958 and 1959 Porsche, 356A, 1600
coupes. S e ll; one o r both. Need some
work, but both run. 9033030.
(32)

WANTED
M ake room m ate wanted. M esa area. 2
bdrm. trailer. Refrig., carpet, tv, pool.
$55/mo. plus Vi utilities, 9032927.
(35)
Anyone whose drivers license has ever
been revoked. Need people to Interview
tor research about how it affected their
lives. Can rem ain anonym ous In publica­
tion. C all Rosa Saul, 9S3S654 after 3 p.m.
(35)

Fem ale roommate, 1137 E. Orange, B all
Lanai. C all Lam ara o r Kathy, 9639567.. <.
____________________ (32)
M ale room m ate needed, 914 E .- Lemon,
apt. 204. CaH 9035838 after 1 p.m.
_____________
(32)
Setae repr esenta tive for Surfboard Co.
M u st bo a surfer, responsible and bondable. F o r details w rite to Surfboards
Am erica, 17244 Vanowen St., Van Nuys,
Calif. 91400.
Need ride to school from Cam tlbackCentral area; w ill help pay gas. Call 203
7334.
(33)

One. mate roommate wanted,' SOOJOAno.,
free utilities. C all 9035049 after 5. (33)
M ale roommate, own bedroom.
rest o f utilities. C oll 94*4466.

Shan
(34 )

Apartm ent for rent $103nno. O nly tour
m inutes from A SU , naarA BIe Surf. 949»321.
(34)

SERVICES
Learn skydiving from the experts a t
A rizo n a's only fully equipped para-cen­
ter Parachuting Ldt. 8433600.
(310)

Mood an apt. for aum m uA Chuck with
San M iguel apis., 910 EV Lem on, 2
bdrm., turn., peel, no lease, sum m er
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Part-tim e evenings. M u sic background,
personality. C all 9430474 o r apply 0851
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(32)

- M ale roommate needed to share expenses
on 2 bdrm., 2 btarm . apt., private room
and beta, contact M gr. at C anB n House,
3730 S. M ill. Rant $115 par m o M i.
(33)

Ram am bar Senator Eugono M cC arthy}*
W hat ho didn't do, ho defined In Pen­
g u in 's Dictionary of Am erican Politics.
Penguin Bocks at Little Professor Book
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Room s with telephone near cam pus. Call
between 12 3 5. 963533*.
(33)
Would you like to plan, build and live in a
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(1-20)

Body

Repairs

1907 M ustang, VS, automatic, PS, radio,
new glass tires, air; excellent condition,
*1000, 9035095.
(310)

Typing call Jean Butterm ore 277-3002.
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E ast M esa Apache Junction arta. 903
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Course offers European travel

1904 N SU Prlnz sport HSPO , radio, good
m ileage, completely unique and cheap,
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1900 Opal Kadett, L S 3 speed, radio, lew
m ileage, 71 license. 2032473 o r 933108a
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08 Trium ph G T 4 w ire wheels, over dr.
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TYPING
Typing, close to A SU . 900-4713.

7 0 M ach 1 428 4 speed H urst poaltractlon,
power steering and disc brakes, $2600,
279-3394.
(3 S)

HELP WANTED

Plat service. Cheap.
and weekends.

271-0904 evenings

Electronic servicing— repair electrical de­
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train. C all 3733907.
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Young m an with experience needed by
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part o r full Urna w ork as a waiter In an
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(34)
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Tu esday, M a rc h 2 •— Page 7

S p o rts
Cougars fall
to gymnasts
By BILL BUTLER
S p a rk e d by th e s te lla r
perform ances of B rian Scott
a n d D an S m ith , ?A SÙ ’s
gym nasts edged BYU, 156.95151.50.
The D evils took five of six
events, losing on th e p a ra lle l
b a rs by only .15 of a point, in
S aturday n ig h t’s clash. It was^
th e la s t hom e m eet fo r th e
D evils.
Scbtt w as high m an for the
night in individual honors,
am assing 51.5 points out of 60
possible, and cap tu rin g th e
floor ex ercise event w ith nine
points out of a possible 10.
Sm ith, w hose 9.2 g ave him
a firs t on th e rin g s, w as th ird
individually w ith 48.9 point$.
This w as his firs t outing since
injuring his h and in p ro-act
fo o tb a ll, s a id co ach D on
Robinson.
T he c o a ch s in g le d o u t
S c o tt’s p e rfo rm a n c e a s
“ fa n ta stic ,” an d also p raised
D ick D alton’s high b a r effo rts
and M yron T ucker’s long
horse vaulting victory. They
scored 9.4 and 9.3 resp ec­
tively.
The D evils cap tu red firsts
in th e floor ex ercise, on th e
rin g s, th e long ho rse and th e
high b a r.
A fter th e m eet, Robinson
said th a t his p resen t 9-4
reco rd w as “w hat w e ex­
p ected .”
“ We expected to w in our
la s t th re e m ee ts,” he added,
“ and w e d id .”
A bout
th e
u p co m in g
cham pionships a t S alt Lake
City, the coach sa id th a t
despite a WAC loss to New
M exico, “ w e c o u ld b e a t
th em ,” and “ w e’re w orking
for it.”

th a t la st w eekend h e an d his
g y m n a sts h o s te d S w iss
O lym pian H ans E ttlin g , who
gave them “ m any coaching
a n d c o m p e titiv e h in ts .”
Robinson w as so im pressed,
he plans to spend h is next
C h ristinas v acation w orking
out w ith th e Sw iss team .
He quipped th a t th e ex­
perience w ould im prove n o t
only his gym nastics, b ut his
skiing too.

IJV R E L I E F

Reliefer M ike Hansen struck out four of seven men faced in
Saturday's gam e against Sand Diego State and gave up no
hits. P h oto by Ed Lallo.

SPO RTS
Coll 3656

State Press
Editor .

D avid Jensen

Managing Editor
City Editor
Jay Hovdey
Nan Sexton
News Editor
Ray Wong
Chief Photographer
Jeannie Ledbetter
Weekend Editor
Rich Snedeker
Asst. City Editor
JohnBanaszewski
A sst Sports Editor
Bill Butler
Copy Editors
Peggy Gregory
Chérie Taylor
Wendell Wilson
T erri Crawford
Staff Reporters
Randy D. Bailey
Diane McIntyre
Tom Journey
A sst Weekend Editor '
Cricket Stilwell
..
Ad M anager
Faculty Adviser
HalH ubde
Prof. Don Ferrell

WAC
s t a n d in g s
Utah
BYU
U TEP
A SU
CSU
W yom ing
UNM
Arizona

W
9
9
8
7
7
6
3
2

L

4
4
4
5
7
”•
9
10

Robinson also m entioned

Ranis9 farm team
to play in Phoenix
Phoenix w ill have a Los
Angeles Rams’ semi-pro farm
team this fall.
The Phoenix Blazers, formerly
the Las Vegas Cowboys, will play
a 14-game schedule. All home
games will be played a t Phoenix
College stadium , said Diego
Perez.
Perez, a former ASU offensive
tackle, and George Hummer, a
formerDevil center, have signed
with the Blazers as player •
coaches.
Perez declined to disclose the
team’s ow ners.1He did say,
however, that they have been try­
ing to establish a team in the
Valley for the past three years.
“ The Blazers hope to field at
least 20 former ASU players, said
pereS<
The team has already brought

UM \ S F \

uniforms from the Cleveland
Browns.
They open the exhibition
season a t the end of July in South­
ern California, Perez said, and
then will travel to Hawaii for a
second pre-season contest
Regular season play begins in
September.-

D e v ils d o w n S D S ;
s w e e p o p e n in g t r io
The Sun Devils began their 1971
baseball season right, sweeping a
three-gam e series from the
visiting San Diego State Aztecs
Friday and Saturday a t Sun Devil
Field.
Coach Bobby Winkles’ crew
took the season opener Friday, 51, then bumbled die Aztecs on
both ends of Saturday’s doubleheader, 9-0 and 2-1.
Devil hurlers Jim Crawford,,
Craig Swan, Mike Hansen and
Ken Hansen, bakced by an ef­
ficient defense, gave up only one
earned run over the three con­
tests. Crawford, Swan and Ken
Hansen each picked up a victory,
and Mike Hansen saved Swan’s
win with two innings of hitless
relief.
ASU shortstop Alan Bannister
topped a ll h itte rs with two
safeties on Friday and three in
the twin bill. Sophomore catch«'
Jerry Mantlo drove in four runs
with his four hits over the SDS
series.
f
Craw ford’s
mound per­
formance .Friday featured five
hits, seven strikeouts and one
walk. Three of the strikeouts
came when Crawford fanned the
side in the top of the ninth inning.
The Devil runs in that game
occurred in the first, third and
fifth innings. Bannister doubled
in Gary Atwell, who singled, in
the nrnnino frame.

Two more tallies came in the Mando’s single.
San Diego scored their lone run
third on consecutive singles by
John Sain, Kent Jacobson and in the fifth on a walk, a single and
Mantlo after Ride Valley opened . a double.
Ken Hansen struck out eight in
die inning w itira walk.
Bannister,* Sain, Mantlo and the second gam e, scattering
pitcher Crawford put singles seven hits.
Of his trio of victories, Winkles
together in die fifth for the final
said though it’s “too early to tell,
Devil scores.
Aztec coach Lyle Olsen sent they sure played good.”
The coach described his team
four pitchers to the mound in
Friday’s game. Starter Brad as a “good looking dub,” and as
Cutler pitched four innings and i f f as attendance, said they
“drew like hell for the first
was tagged with the loss.
ASU had a 3-0 lead in Satur­ weekend.’
Winkles expects to pitch Jim
day’s first game gang into their
half of the fourth inning, then Crawford in today’s tilt with Cal
exploded for six runs off Aztec Poly.
pitchers Dale Davis and Chuck
Downing.
A double by Ken Reed and
singles by Valley, Bannister,
Cal Poly of Pomona handed
Roger Scbmuck and Sain sparked
ASU its first defeat of the season
the barrage of runs.
Swan allowed the Aztecs only on a cold and windy §un Devil
two hits and no runs in five in­ field yesterday, by a score of 5-2.
The Devils couldn’t come up
nings before Coach Winkles gave
with
the big hit at the right time
him a rest. Downing came into
strike out three of the seven as witnessed by the 11 men they
left stranded on base. •
batters he faced.
Cal Poly scored first.
San Diego committed 11 errors
With one out in the fifth, Jim
in die three games, and one of
Ramos walked. SteVe Ludwig
them made die difference in
then hit an inside-the-park home
Saturday’s nightcap.
run
up the alley in right-center.
Bannister scored the Devils’
ASU came right back with two
first run in that game as a result
runs in the bottom half of the
of Aztec catch « Dale Twombley’s throwing error. Jacobson inning.
(Continued on P ige 8)
also scored that inning after

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P a ge 8 — Tu esday, M a rc h 2

Trackm en finish second
to UofA a t Oxy tri-m eet

Crucial games lost,
Devils n o w fourth
1
1
I

Ï

1
Si?
§
%

Arizona State dropped a pair of crucial basketball games
this weekend and fell into4th place in the wild WAC conference.
Friday night, the Sun Devils lost to Utah, 106-97.
ASU nenesies Ron Gardner, Mike Newlin, and E arly Laster
combined for 71 points to nullify the strong individual play of
Rhea Taylor,who hit for 24 points and 7 rebounds.
1
Mike Hopwood came off the bench to contribute 18 points
and 9 rebounds.
1
Poor shooting from die floor and the four line by the Devils 1
enabled BYU to post an easy 83-74 win Saturday.
1
^
The Devils shot 39 per cent from the floor (30-77) and 54 per 1
cent from the free throw line(14-28). Again, Rhea Taylor led die 1
Devil offense with 25points. Bill Kennedy chipped in with 18.
1

This weekend ASU entertains New.Mexico and UTEP a t Sun
$ Devil gym. There is a slim possibility that die Devils, by capturing both contests, might be selected to play in the National
I Invitational Tournament in New York.

1
1
§
I

Women set national mark;
US relay record broken
ASU’s women’s swim team
broke a national record this
weekend at the Intermountain
State tournament at BYU.
The team of Penny Estes,
Kathy Mathis, Leslie Webber and
Lean Whittlesey set a national
record in the 200 medley relay.
They broke the old record by
two-tenths of a second with a time
of 1.56.7.
ASU also took the 100 freestyle,
the 100 medley relay and the 200
freestyle relay in which Devil
swimmers also placed second
and third.
Penny'Estes was top scorer for
the women, winning both the 50
and 100 freestyles, as well as
being on the two winning relay
teams.
Kathy Mathis took the 50 breast
stroke and Lean Whittlesey, the
50 backstroke.
Blair Driggs, Doug Kearns and
Phil ‘Hasel combined to lead the
ASU swim team to a 6943 romp
over Wyoming Saturday at Sun
Devil Pool.
Each of the trio captured two
first places and Kearns went on
to share more first place honors
with the 400 yard freestyle relay
team.
Driggs took the 1000 freestyle
event in a blazing 10:20.9, nearly
a full two minutes better than the
Cowboys could manage.
In taking the 200 butterfly,
Driggs was clocked at 1:57.3.

GET THE
BIG ONE
D e sign ed A n d M a n u fa c tu re d
B y The
L. G. B a lfo u r C o m p a n y

K earns captured the 200
freestyle honors in 1:49.1, nearly
seven seconds better than his
competition. He then won die 100
free style with a time of 49.4
seconds.
Phil Hasel was first in both the
one and three m eter dives.
In the 400-yard freestyle relay,
Kearns and teammates Dave
Mixon, Joe McClanathan and
Pete Beaudry edged' by the
Cowboys, finishing in 3:21.9.
Other first place honors went to
Greg Shaw, who was clocked at
2:04.7 in the 200-yard individual
medley, and John Hansen, who
swam the 500 yard freestyle in
5:10.4.
'

ough placing first in seven
Though
ts. ASU’s trackmen finished
events,
second to die UofA inSaturday’s
triangular m eet in Occidental,
cidental.
M urk R afferty and Bob
Boglione proved an effective
com bination in the distance
events. Boglione won the dunemile in 14:03.2 and flntehaH third
in the mile which was one by
Rafferty in 4:09.9.

M o re,about

In capturing the long jump,
Steve Holden could do no better
than 23-166 fe e t He has cleared
25 feet in previous outings.
M ark M urro took javelin
honors with a 249-5 feot toss addle
Larry Litvinoff won die triple
jump a t 454-44 fe e t American
record holder Murro has tossed
die spear an even 300 feet
previously and Litvinoff has

bettered
50 feet
feet aa numb
bettered 50
timwi
dmes.

Coach Senon “Baldy” Castillo
“thought Rafferty ran a good
race in the mile,” and said Ms
team “will get better.”
“Sprinter Doug Hawfcen ripped
Ms »«**011— t— ew in die moeL
Castillo described the injury a s
“pretty serious,” and said fee
outlook “depends on ti» heat

11 —a

Baseball
(Continued from Page 7)
Kenny Reed doubled with two
out. Gary Atwell then hit a
sinking line drive to center. Cal
Poly centerfielder Jim Ramos
tried to make the shoestring
catch but failed, the ball rolling to
the wall for another inside-tfae
park home run.
The score remained tied until
the top of the seventh when Gil
M arrujo poled a home run deep
over the right field wall.
Cal Poly scored two insurance
runs in die ninth (Hi a two-run
double by pitcher Adrian Witt.
Craig Swan, the loser, went
nine innings for the Devils. He
gave
seven hits and five runs
while striking out eight and'
walking six.
Sprinter Doug Hawkenwill be
out of action with a torn
Achilles tendon. Hawken was
injured S a tu rd a y
in a
tria n g u la r meet a g a in st
Arizona and Occidental.

H A R R A H ’S
LAKE TAHOE, NEVADA

SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Be a part of Nevada's largest Casino-Restaurant operar
tions. Spend the summer at Lake Tahoe

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recreation wonderland in the High Sierra.
A group orientation will be held on campus March 4, 4 p.m.
Room 103, Academic Services Bldg. Campus interviews will
be Mar. 5; 1971. Minimum age 21. Present a draft card, birth
certificate or proof of age. Good -appearance and grooming
required.

A ll C la sse s E lig ib le
H a ve Y o u r R in g
P ro fe ssio n a lly
Sized At

Paul Johnson Jewelers
130 E. U n iv e rsity

ContactCareer Services
A.S.B. Room 102— 965-6318
Equal. Opportunity Employer

details