ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Vol. 53, No. 65

Wednesday, M arch 3, 1971

Tempe, Arizona

Law students
test guidelines
By RANDY D. BAILEY
A federal co u rt riding on
th e constitutionality of the
ru les and guidelines govern­
ing the S tate P re ss w ill be
sought by six law students
w ho
s u b m itte d
a
m em orandum on the subject
to P resid en t H. K. N ew bum ,
Nov. 9.
In a le tte r to P resid en t
N ew bum
fro m
ASASU
P resid en t Ron McCoy, which
w as
a tta c h e d
to
th e
m em orandum , McCoy said
. . the com m ittee and I would
like to m eet w ith you to
discuss this m a tte r . . . we a re
p rep ared to w ait a s long a s 30
days fo r a decision regarding
the m em orandum .”
McCoy then w rote, “ If our
a d m in is tra tiv e
re m e d ie s
prove unfruitful, I concur
w ith th e com m ittee th a t legal
relief should and m ust be
so u g h t/’ .
In th a t m em o ran d u m ,

w hich
w as s e n t fro m
P résid en t N ew bum to Dr'.
Ja m e s B ell, ch airm an of
th e
B o a rd of S tu d e n t
P ublications, (BOSP) D ec. 7r
the law students contended
th at the “ guidelines presently
in force governing the S tate
P re ss new s and editorial
content a re vague and over­
b road.”
The m em o included several
alleged abuses of the guide­
lines of th e S tate P re ss by
ad m in istrato rs of th e paper.
R ecom m endations in the
student rep o rt w ere th at the
S tate P re ss guidelines b e.
abolished and “ a ll stu d en ts,
no m a tte r how unpopular
th eir cause o r illogical th eir
beliefs, a s perceived by the
m a jo rity ,
be
a llo w e d
unquestioned access to the
e d ito ria l p a g e of th e ir
new spaper.”
On F e b . 22, th e law
s tu d e n ts ,, F re d ric k A spey,

Mall podium
talks denied
F o u r sp eak ers scheduled to
“ F o rm er Senate B ill 174,
ad d ress stu d en ts F rid a y on now s ta te la w 13-1092,
voter reg istra tio n have been provides serious p en alties fo r
denied perm ission to sp eak a t d is ru p tiv e a c tiv itie s ,” h e
th e M all p o d iu m , M ike a d d e d ./
A g u irre , ASASU a c tiv itie s
A guirre did say th a t th e
vice-president, sa id y e ste r­ four wouET be allow ed to
day.
speak in a U niversity building
The four a re Sen. John but added th a t one room w as
Conlan, R -Scottsdale; Sea. sim ply not la rg e enough.
Cloves C am pbell, Phoenix; ... “ I t would be different if
Harry
R o s e n z w e i g , these m en w ere rad ic als o r
R e p u b lic a n P a r ty s ta te c o n tro v e rs ia l f ig u r e s ,” he
ch airm an ; and H erb ert E ly , said. He failed to see, though,
D e m o c ra tic P a r ty s ta te how th e U niversity’s policy of
chairm an.
no outside sp eak ers on th e
D escribing
action a s M all w as applicable to them .
W hen q u e stio n e d , S en.
“ am azing” and “ insulting” ,
C
am
p b ell s a id h e w as
A guirre said D ean G eorge
H am m , v ic e -p re s id e n t o f “ su rp rised ” a t th e decision,
Student A ffairs, refu sed th e a n d th a t th e le g is la tu re
speakers perm ission to speak essentially “pays th e b ill” a t
th e U niversity.
F rid ay on th e M all.
He added th a t he felt the
D ean H am m , w hen con­
tacted , said th e problem w as decision to be ASU policy
ra th e r than a sta te law .
of a two-fold n atu re.
T h e oth er sp eak ers w ere
“ L ast, y e a r groups in fro n t
of th e podium w ore so larg e not available for com m ent.
th a t th e M all w as frequently
H am m said h is office Would
blocked,” H am m said .
accept suggestions from a ll
“ Ingress to th e lib ra ry ¿rod
passage through th e M all
w ere so difficult th a t we
receiv ed m any Com plaints
from students, facu lty and
lib ra ry staff.

com ers aim ed a t locating the
podium in a less congested
a re a . One possible place now
being considered is th e p ark
north of the Language and
lite r a tu r e building. -- .

G ary Sheets, Jo e G am a, M ike
K elley, T errence Dolan and
M ike M urphy sen t another
le tte r to P resid en t N ew bum .
In th a t le tte r, the law
students said th ree m onths
had passed since th e original
req u est for action on the
m em orandum .
“ And so,” continues th at
le tte r, “w e a re left w ith no
other conclusion than th at our
u n ilateral attem p ts to effect
change, req u ired by law ,
through th e adm inistrative
process has failed.
“ If no significant action is
taken on this m a tte r before
M arch l, we shall consider
this ad m in istrativ e silence —
th e equivalent of inaction —
and sh all be forced to seek
w h atev er, lg g a l.recourse the
law provides.” *
-~
The only action to be taken
on the m a tte r before th at
deadline w as in th e form of a
le tte r se n t to th e six students
by D r. B ell, la st T hursday.
D r. B ell w ro te , “ T he
s ta te m e n t in y o u r (th e
s tu d e n ts ’) le tte r th a t no
action has been taken does
not ag ree w ith th e fac ts.
“ It is tru e th a t w e have not
taken th e action you suggest,
but . . . decisions have been
m ade and changes have been
(continued on page 5)

ST E E L
SCVLPTLRE

An A rizona sunrise m akes
construction on the Business
A dm inistration building an
a rtis tic creation.

SACC spokesm an says

6Rhetoric time o ver9]
By BILL NORMAN
“The time for rhetoric is over,” Ron
Nelson of the Students Against the Code
Com m ittee (SACC) said yesterday in
response to a report released Tuesday by
Dean George Hamm, vice-president of
Student Affairs.
The report enumerated the provisions of
Senate Bill 174 in regard to a proposed “Off
file Code” rally on the Mall Friday.
“Hopefully,” Nelson said, “we will not
violate state or federal statutes by staging the
rally, but the time has come come when we
must stand by our convictions even if it
means confrontation.
r,:
“We m ust turn out en masse for the rally,”
Nelson added, “not just a few. Even if it
means confrontation, sad a s it may be, don’t
fear the consequences; copping-out to them
(the law), is copping-out to yourself.”
In an earlier interview, Nelson had said
the rally would not violate state and federal
laws, only the provisions of “that idiotic Code
of Conduct”
"
Violations of the code, be said, were also
open to debate since the meaning, of certain
such as “intentional- interference,”

“Substantially interfere” and ‘normal aetivities,” were ambiguous.
In response to the proposed rally, Norman
Sharber, president of the Board of Regents
said, “It is prem ature to assume that
reasonable changes (in the code) would not be
accepted by the Regents.”
People of good judgement and m aturity,
Sharber said, “m ust exhaust the ad­
m inistrative procedures” available to them.
One of “ adm inistrative procedures”
alluded to by Sharber is the University
Conduct Board whose prim ary objective
according to the code, “shall be to give all
members of the University community an
opportunity to be beard and to urge that
action be taken in regard to the adoption or
change of rules and regulations which govern
the conduct of the members of the Universfry.”
When questioned as to why the SACC did 1
not follow these provisions far change con­
tained within theCode, Nelson replied: “If we'
could get change now, we would. As it now
stands, someone m ust be ripped off to set a
precedent and the ralto could do tast that.”

Page 2 — Wednesday, M arch 2

Parking lot construction planned
C onstruction is scheduled
to begin M arch 15 on a
parking lo t th a t w ill extend
from O range S tre e t to A pache
B oulevard.
John E llingson, d irecto r of
U n iv e rsity p la n n in g a n d
construction, said y esterd ay
th e parking lots on Van N ess
and M cA llister A venues w ill
be im proved.
He sa id th e park in g lots,
w hich w ill rim alongside th e
tennis cou rts on Van N ess
A venue
and
A pache
B o u le v a rd
re s p e c tiv e ly ,
should be com pleted by the
end of th is sem ester.
AH asp h alt from O range
S treet to A pache B oulevard
w ill be rem oved and p a rt of
the a re a w ill be landscaped,

E llingson said.
A c o n tra ct is cu rren tly up
fo r bids fo r th e parking lot
im p ro v e m e n t p ro je c t, h e
said.

Ellingson added th a t signs
The landscaping w ill also
oh Van N ess Avenue p re serve to connect th e m en’s
g iv in g a d v a n c e n o tic e to
___ .
ftoiiie
m otorists of th e im pending and w om ens playing fields,
construction.
he said.

Senior honorary
geeking members
oard,
senior
"M ortar
If ‘ *B1—
J the —
women’s honorary, is selecting
its candidates t o membership
thin week, Barbara Garrison,
M ortar B oard m em ber, an­
nounced.
M iss G arrison said any
University woman with a 3.0
simulative grade index or above
and with senior standing (90
hours or more) by August is'
eligible.

When students a rriv e d a t school Monday m orning they Were
greeted w ith this sign w hich announced the date construction
would begin fo r a perm anent parking lot and a combined
physical education playing fie ld .
1

ROAD
CLO SES

She added that if any woman
who has not received information
through the m ail but meets the
qualifications should contact her
by Friday a t 965-2776.

m

CONCERN
Questions fo r CO N CER N m ust be subm itted at the M essage Center of the M U on the
torm s provided at the center. Questions m ust be w ritten and include name, address
and phone num ber, fo r verificatio n purposes. O nly In itials are used In CO N CERN .
In itia ls w ill be withheld upon request. Questions are welcom ed from any m em ber of
the U n iversity com m unity.______
.

Q. Why a re graduation exercises held before fln ar
exam s a re com pleted? F in als do not end until Ju n e 3,
w hile graduation is scheduled for Ju n e 2.
A. R e g istra r A lfred Thom as said th e policy of
holding graduation exercises before final exam s has j
been in effect fo r about five o r six years.
C andidates for g raduation a re invited to p articip ate i
in th e cerem oney although only those earning doctorates
receive diplom as a t th e cerem ony. All oth er students a re
m ailed diplom as, depending on w hether requirem ents
w ere m et during th e sum m er, fall o r w inter sessions.
Q. W hat is th e purpose of th e M em orial Union
G allery if students can ’t use it because th e doors a re kept
locked? Why is th e firep lace in th e G allery not used? P.S.
Why do we have to sign our n am e? (in itials w ithheld on
req u est)
*_ •
A. M rs. D avid S coular, MU d irecto r, sa id th e MU
G allery is p resen tly open from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m . M onday
through F rid ay . It is closed evenings and w eekends, but
th e key is av ailab le a t th e MU inform ation desk for.
anyone w anting to use th e room then, she said . As soon as
volunteer staffing becom es av ailab le, th e g allery w ill be
open evenings and w eekends.
The firep lace is not used because th e g allery d irecto r
is concerned about dam age to th e artw ork. It is hoped
th is situation w ill be rem edied soon, M rs. Scoular said.
The S tate P re ss needs your nam e in case questions
need to be clarified .

FOLKSING! MYSTICISM
& JOY . .
SHL0M0 CARLEBACH

“the Hippie Rabbi” in CONCERT

ASASU Cultural Affairs

Contest
1970-1971
PHOTOGRAPHY
CONTEST
Photographs may bo black and
whito or in color. Thoro are no
rostrictions on subjoct matter. A ll
entries must be mounted—the actual
photograph must be at least 5 inches
by 7 inches. Entries must be submitted
in a manila envelope or wrapped with
an entry blank attached. Winning entries
w ill be displayed during the Cultural A f­
fairs Board Spring Fine Arts Festival.
CONTEST DEADLINE — APRIL 16, 1971

PRIZES
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize

$50.00
$15.00

$10.00

FILM-MAKING CONTEST
Entries may be in 8mm, super-8mm, or 16mm.
Films may be silent or with sound; black and white
or in color. Entries may be of any length or subject
matter. Judging w ill be based on originality and
treatment of content. A ll films w ill be shown at the
Contemporary Film Festival on M ay 2, 1971, as part
of the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Film Series.
Films w ill be available for pickup after that date.
CONTEST DEADLINE - APRIL 16, 1971

PRIZES
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize

Alum ni Lounge in the new M ,il.
Tickets from Baker Center
or at the Door 50c
info: 966-5371

$100.00
$40.00
$10.00

For additional information contact G eorge
Hillman, Cijltural Affairs Board Chairman, or Mrs.
Caroline Martens, both of the ASASU Activities
Center, Room 252 in the M em orial Union Building»^

Wednesday, March 3 —

Health rates increased for faculty, staff

Few change insurance
By BOB McCALL
“ Only , a few” U niversity
faculty and staff members have
reduced their health insurance
coverage or dropped the program
since Blue Cross announced rate
increases, 6 . Albin Matson Jr.-,
director of personnel, said
yesterday.

professor in his 40s with two
children would run about $60 a
month. The plan includes hospital
room and board a t $50 a day, for
an unlimited number of days,$10
to $600 to cover costs of surgery
and a miscellaneous coverage
section for X-rays, lab fees, etc.,
up to $2,500.

Blue Cross has announced rate
increases of up to 127 per cent
effective April 1.

Cooper said the same plan with
a $25,000 m ajor medical clause
would be $36 a month on a group
program. But Cooper said if the
University switched to this plan,
all faculty and staff would have to
belong as required by state law.

Matson said about 1,500 of the
University’s 2,000 faculty and
staff members belong to the plan.
But he was unable to give a figure
mi the number who had dropped
the plan or reduced their
coverage.
Matson said a number of
University employes had told
him they had planned to change
their coverage.

The rate boost for Blue Cross
goes from $31 to $46.50 in the top.
plan for a family. The plan in­
cludes $1,000 for hospital ser­
vices, up to $1,000 for surgery and
a m ajor medical program which
pays 80 per cent of all costs above
the $1,000 basic plan with a $100
deductable clause. -

“But after they talked with
their insurance agent and ob­
The individual rate for the
tained rates from them, they same plan jumps from $12 to $18.
decided to stay With Blue Cross,”
A second plan available to a
he said. Matson said most in­
dicated the other companies were professor with a family covers
not able to provide the same only the m ajor medical program
with m aternity benefits. It will
coverage a t a lower cost
cost $34.90 a month, up froth $24.
Several insurance agents say
A third plan carrying wily the
they have been contacted by
U niversity em ployes seeking m ajor medical benefits jumped
rates for comparable plans with from $10.60 to $16.30 for families.
other companies.
Matson said some University
personnel had changed their
Hardy Cooper, a represen­ coverage from the top program
tative for Mutual of Omaha, said to the second level of coverage.
several University employes had
Kenneth Clark* operator of
contacted his company seeking
rite information. Cooper said his Kenneth Clark Agency in Tempe,
firm ’s rates varied according to said he had not been contacted by
the age of the University employe U niversity em ployes about
and the number of children in die comparable plans. But Clark
added he would be interested in
family.
He said a basic plan for a talking to them.

We never
stop
serving!
D unkin' Donuts. O pen 24 hours a day, 7 days a w eek. Servin g the freshest
coffee and donuts you can buy. 52 v a rietie s! W e p ledge-to m ake D u nkin'
D onuts fresh every 4 hours. And we m ake fresh co ffee
every 18 m inutes. So w henever hunger s trik e s . . . strik e

DUNKIN' | p
DONUTS
Tojrour
fre s h i v i r y four hours.

711 E. B R O A D W A Y
TEMPE, A R I Z O N A

Clark said many people did not
clearly understand that by group
insurance “they set their own
figure, the company does not set
it”
He said the actual loaaea
sustained by the policy ImM—
sets the rate. “The more they use
the plan, the higher die rate,” be
continued.
Clark suggested the University
could have its own insurance
plan. “They could put what they
are paying now into the bank and
as claims come up, pay ftwm
from the bank account” he said.
“What is left over a t the end of
the year could be paid back as a
dividend.
“But if the fund runs short
before the year ends, then the
members must pay extra to
cover the costs. That is what is
happening with the Blue Cross
rates,” he said.

Coed to compete
for industrial title

iW

C arol J o n es, sophom ore
business m ajor, is the B usin ess A dm inistration Coonc il’s ca n d id a te fo r M iss
Arizona Industries.
The 19 - year - old accountin g stu d en t w ill com p ete

other Arizona universitie s for
the right to represen t and
speak for Arizona R r a h c b
during M arch.
M iss Jones w as d
her p oise, aradm rir •
and her ability to 9
confidence and ea s
grou p s. She w ill
before a judging com m ittee,
w ith the other contestants,
next Tuesday for th e fin al
com petition.
T h e w in n e r w ill receive a
$150 s c h o la r s h ip w hile th e tw o
r u n n e r s - o p w ill r e ed we $ 7 5
a w a r d s , s h e w ill a lso be a
s p e a k e r a t b u s in e s s m e n ”«
b a n q u e ts a n d w Q l
m
te le v is io n com m ercials^

rage 4 —

Wednesday, M arch 3

Chícanos unite to form MECHA
By JOH N ALD A PE
A re b irth of C hicano unity cam e
into being a s a re su lt of a m eeting of
M exican-A m erican student organiza­
tions T uesday night, in w hich the
p a rtic ip a tin g g ro u p s a g re e d to
change th e ir n am es into a single,
unifying title .
The U niversity’s M exican A m eri­
can Student O rganization (MASO)
also p a rticip a te d and ag reed to
change its nam e.
MASO, w hich s ta rte d in th e fall of
1968 w ith th e lau n d ry issue, ceased to
ex ist and w as prom ptly buried. From
now on th e organization w ill be known
a s th e U niversity ch ap ter of the
M ovm iento E stu d ian til Chicano de
A ztlan (MECHA).
The change in nam es, according to
Bob P a sto r, MASO co-chairm an, w as
th e consensus of th e students who
a tte n d e d th e C h ican o ..s tu d e n t
coalition m eeting T uesday night a t
the MASO house. The students w ere
rep resen tativ es of Chicano groups in
V alley high schools, junior colleges
and a m anpow er ce n te r in Phoenix.

------

MECHA, w hich w ill be th e nam e of
a ll re c o g n iz e d C h ican o s tu d e n t
organizations in th e V alley, cam e
together a s “ a ' sign of unity of
Chicanos and to a ssist .each other, in
tim e of need,” P a sto r said.
He explained th a t a few exam ples of
the “ need” , a s MECHA sees it, a re
b e tte r c o u n selin g fo r C hicano
s tu d e n ts , a n a c tu a l re c ru itm e n t
program for ju n io r colleges and the
U niversity and Chicano studies. The
U niversity ch ap ter w ill a ssist th e
V alley organizations in th e ir d riv e to
achieve these goals.

“ We hope th e ju n io r colleges will
see how effective it is and adopt the
program o r som ething sim ila r to it,”
P a sto r said.
,
He said th is program rep resen ts a
new approach in th e recru itm en t of
Chicanos.
M ost Chicanos go to ju n io r colleges
because they lack th e adequate
g rad es to e n te r th e U niversity. Once
they e n te r th e ju n io r colleges, they
prove they can perform a t th e college
level. So die em phasis on recru itm en t
w ill now be placed in th e ju n io r
colleges.
The ch ap ter, how ever, w ill rem ain
As for the nam e, MECHA is a nam e
independent and w ill proceed ac­ associated w ith unity in C alifornia.
cordingly w ithin th e confines of the M ost, if not a ll, Chicano organizations
U niversity except when th e need to in th a t s ta te belong to MECHA, w hich
a ssist a rise s, P a sto r said.
cam e together a couple of y e a rs ago.
The coalition of students, now The nam e lite ra lly m eans th e Chicano
MECHA, is in the process of S tudent M ovem ent of A ztlan.
(A ztlan is the m ythical lan d of the
d ev elo p in g a s p e c ia l s e rv ic e s
p ro g ra m th a t w ill a id C hicano A ztecs, and th e nam e also designates
students in recru itm en t and retention th e Southw est—th e lan d th e C hicanos
a t M aricopa T echnical College. It is a claim w as taken aw ay from them
illegally.)
federally funded program .

etete|i^ s s
J

,

• •'

Letters to the Editor I
A n o n ym ity —

Dear Sir:
With regard to your article
today (State Press, Thursday 225, p. 2) “Starsky resolution
clarified, Senate approved
process,” reporting what had
already been painfully clear to
me in the two previous days’
State Press reports of Monday’s
U niversity F aculty Senate
resolution, nam ely th at the
Senate had been polled only on its
approval of its own committees
and its president’s “processes”
and “substantive conclusion,”
that the Senate had been asked
merely to approve of itself, which
it did, whimperingly, timorously,
by a reported three or four vote
margin; this, and your continued
reporting of the regents’ “ full
understanding” of my senate’s
and my president’s emasculated
state, lead me to urge you, in
these days of shame and hurt, in
these days if ever there were a
need for anonym ity and
somewhere in its succor and
balm for what we have lost, .to
stop bruiting the news of our
intellectual and moral castration.
I know this! The whole state
knows it, the world!
Not only your organ of com­
munication, but the very mall
itself seems to rebound with
scourging rem inders of our
hum iliation. A fter reading
hurriedly but dutifully your
gleeful rehash, I was handed a
packet of information concerning
the current legal problems of a
collegue (sic) in a neighboring
state, and again the painful
memory. Her present problem
aside, in the Fall of 1969 when
Angela Davis was fired for her
political views, her UCLA faculty
voted 539 to 12 to condemn the
regents’ action, and again 551 to 4
tb rescin d its own earlier Mc­
C arthy days’ proscription of
individual political ideas. Later,
th at s ta te ’s regents having
waited till after school was out

for the Spring to fire Miss Davis,
a teacher who no one yet has said
was incompetent, or dull, or even
interesting—whatever teachers
are to be judged by—even then,
UCLA’s faculty m et in June of
1970 to support her. Somewhere,
som etim e, there have been
teachers who had balls.
Somewhere,
even
today;
perhaps.
But we, at ASU, lay postrate,
“ our pants down, mumbling
catch phrases like ‘professional
dignity’ and ‘rational discour­
se’ ” (I hope I have quoted,
correctly this remarkably apt
view of his teachers by The
Student As Nigger,) and mea
culpa, mea culpa. . . I ask again,
lay off all the noise.
—
Edwin Johnson
Instructor of English

So, an e ra of th e U niversity Chicano
has com e to p ass. MASO, w hich w as
m ainly associated w ith fighting dis­
crim ination in the Phoenix L inen and
Towel Supply Com pany, h as ceased to
e x is t. MASO, w h ich w as a lso
associated w ith th e tak eo v er o f the
A d m in istra tio n B u ild in g in co n ­
nection w ith th a t issu e, h as been
buried.
A new nam e, a re b irth of unity, an
a s so c ia tio n w ith V a lle y C h ican o
student organizations and th e con­
tinued involvem ent w ith th e Chicano
co m m u n ity now m a rk s a n o ld
organization w ith a new nam e—
MECHA.

H arrassm ent bill
deserves praise
'

e d i t o r ia l forum
I

In th is a re a , th e local groups such
a s th e Chicano organization L a Ju n ta
of Phoenix College, th e MexiCanA m erican Club of M esa C om m unity
C o lleg e, th e C h ican o U nion of
C handler H igh School and d ie re s t of
th e groups whose rep resen tativ es
attended th e m eeting w ere those who
voted to change th e ir nam es to '
MECHA.

As I understand i t articles
such as H r. Klein’s are jour­
nalism assignments given by the
professors. If this is true, Mr.
Klein was making the best out of
a bad situation.
W hatever the e x a ct cir­
cumstances, Mr. Klein’s discription and criticism of an “out­
standing job” was dry and static.
It would motivate very few
people into seeing the production
or future productions. A
favorable review should not have
such a contradictory effect.
I suggest, then, th at the
professors and-or the State Press
assign reviewers who have a
basic knowledge and an apprecitation of the theater, or at
least see that their reviewers are
adequately prepared.

.'

■

The approval of Senate B ill 84, a bill m aking h arassm en t
of a public peace officer in th e line of duty a high
m isdeam eanor, deserves no little am ount of p raise . The only
thing th a t is questionable about th e w hole thing is th a t a bill of
th is so rt w as not passed sooner.
D espite th e c rie s of Sen. H arold G iss, th e bill w ill m ost
likely not affect ev ery u n iv ersity kid w hether he is a good o r a
bad kid.
E ven under th e dictio n ary definition of h arass,, “ to annoy
continuously,” th e b ill w ill h av e no m ajo r effect on th e student
who obeys th e w ishes of a peace officer w hen h e is perform ing
his duty.
T rue enough, a s Sen. G iss so ap tly points out, a ll people do
have th e rig h t to h a ra ss a public official, bu t if th e h arassm en t
in terferes w ith th a t official’s ab ility to c a rry out his assigned
duty, then th e person should be m ade to answ er for h is in­
terferen ce.
The bill h as been sorely needed fo r quite som e tim e, and
now th a t it has been passed, it is to be hoped th a t th e A rizona
Suprem e C ourt chooses to support its enforcing body, not leave
them to fend for them selves a s th e M ichigan Suprem e Court
did.

Also, in the interest of my
department, it might be nice for a
review to appear after opening
Editor:
night as opposed to after the
As a member of the theater entire production.
department, I would like to say a
I hope Mr. Klein is not incensed
few things in regards to Mr. at me for reviewing his review.
Klein’s article on “Spoon River
That’s show biz, Bill.
Anthology.”
Robert Cheesbrough
First of all, I would hope that
Mr. Klein does a better job of
research for his next article. On
E d ito r
D avid Jensen
Tuesday, he contacted the
C ity E d ito r
M anaging E d ito r
Lyceum Box Office personnel to
Nan Sextan
JayH ovdey
obtain definitions of term s such
News E d ito r
as “ upstage” and “ charac­
R ay Wong
terization.”
C hief Photographer

K lein re vie w ed

State Press

This strikes me as a rather
amazing lack of knowledge for
someone whose article sounded
so knowledgeable.
Which brings me to the second
point. Mr. Klein’s ardele-review
was extremely sim ilar to the
departmental critque held on
Monday. Perhaps that was his
assignm ent Perhaps he couldn’t
Obtain a ticket though as a
review er he could obtain a
“comp.” Perhaps he didn’t know
this. Which is really, I.tMnk, die
basic point

Jeannie Ledbetter
Weekend E d ito r
R ic k Snedeker
Asst. C ity E d ito r
John Banaszewski
Sports E d ito r
B ill BuUer
Copy Ed itors
Peggy G regory
Cherie T aylor
W endell W ilson
T e rri Craw ford
Staff Reporters
Randy D. B ailey
Diane M cIntyre
Tom Journey
A sst. Weekend E d ito r
, C ricke t S tilw e ll
Ad M anager
F a cu lty Advisor
H a lH u b d e
P ro f . Don F e rre ll

’ WOW- 12 HOURS A PAY!'
vt/xvxxuo.

Wednesday, M arch 3 — Page $

More about

State Press examined
(continued from page 1).
m ade reg ard in g th e S tate
P re ss,’’ he added.
H e th e n r e s ta te d th e
position tak e by P resident
N ew burn in a m em orandum
issued Aug. l concerning the
S tate P re ss.
T hat m em orandum said the
S tate P re ss would “ continue
to serv e a s th e chief m eans of
th e c o m m u n ic a tio n s on
cam pus and a s a journalism
education lab o rato ry .”
P resid en t N ew burn, in th at
statem en t, also said the S tate
P re ss w ould rem ain under
th e control:of th e BQSP.
D r. B ell continued th at the
law s tu d e n ts ’ re p o rt w as
“vague, g en eral and b iased .”
He then sta te d the paper
would rem ain under control
of th e BOSP, but a com m ittee
in the BOSP would continue to
study recom m endations for
m odification to the guide­
lines.
One of th e six law students
who studied th e S tate P re ss,
M ichael K elley, said he had

not seen the le tte r from D r.
Bell w hen contacted by the
S tate P re s s b ut added, “We
ju st w ant fa ir guidelines . .
we w ill be filing a su it in
fed eral d istric t co u rt;”
He added he didn’t w ant the
m a tte r to be a “ political
football.”
K elley said th e six law
students w ere upset a t the
e d ito ria l c o n tro l of th e
new spaper — of how le tte rs to - th e - editor w ere turned
down.
He w as unable to c ite to the
S tate P re ss m ore th an one
alleged in stan ce w hen a le tte r
had been refused.
The law students, K elley
continued, a re planning to
seek a d eclarato ry judgm ent
in fed eral d istric t co u rt which
would invalidate the presen t
g u id e lin e s c o n tro llin g th e
paper.
D r. B ell, w hen told of the
stu d en ts’ plan, said he hoped
they didn’t go through w ith
the su it “ because I think they
h av e v ery little to gain by it.

I s4« *® pollution cheek
A fiv e -m in u te a u to m o b ile p o llu tio n
check, sponsored by th e S tate D epartm ent
of H ealth, h as been rescheduled fo r 10 a.m .
to noon and 1-4 p.m . each day next w eek in
front of Sun D evil Stadium .
D r. E rn e s t C h ilto n , p ro fe s s o r of
m echanical engineering, said h ealth of­
ficials w ill be furnishing a van to m easure
pollution em issions from local c a rs, free of

charg e, and w ill also advise ow ners on how
to c o rre c t any difficulties.
The h ealth d ep artm en t is p a rticu la rly
in terested in studying pollution caused by
sm all foreign c a rs w ith displacem ent of
140-cubic-inches o r less, D r. C hilton said.
How ever, a ll c a rs brought to th e v an w ill be
checked, he added.
The c a r check w as cancelled for th e
w eek of F eb. 22-26 due to lack of funds from
th e s ta te leg islatu re, D r. Chilton said.

Ambulance takes short trip;
75 yards to health service
A freshm an w om an fainted
in th e L ife Science C enter
y esterd ay afternoon and w as
ta k e n u n c o n scio u s to a n
am bulance and tran sp o rted
about 75 y a rd s to th e Student
H ealth Service.
A t a b o u t 12:30 p .m .,
cam pus police received a
tele p h o n e c a ll th a t th e
s tu d e n t, G inny F e n s te rm aker, had fain ted in a firstfloor restro o m of th e Life
Science building, said L t.
Tom G odbehere of cam pus
police.
An
a m b u la n c e
w as
d isp a tc h e d by th e M esa
A m b u lan ce S e rv ic e upon
re c e iv in g a c a ll fro m a
cam pus police o ffic er on th e
scene. The am bulance w as

called because M iss F en sterm ak er w as unconscious, he
said.
A
h e a lth
s e ry ic e
spokesm an said M iss Fens te rm a k e r,
w ho is
in
satisfacto ry condition, w as to
be tak en hom e by h e r m other
la st night.

set

Photo by Scott Harris

L IT E R A R Y
A R TW ORK

This book, and over 100 other lite ra ry volum es produced by
A m e rica 's firs t publisher of lim ited edition books and
periodicals, has recently been donated to the Hayden L ib ra ry
by a Cleveland lib ra ria n . The books by Thom as B ird M osher, a
Portland publisher a t the turn of the century, w ere intended as
w orks of a rt and are valued a t $2,000. T his is the second
collection of M osher publications to be donated to the
U niversity.

opening
Jim Simpson brings name
Ibrandsand discountpriced
to mesa/1 empe

SAVE

ICraig Panasonic Muntz Car-Tape Bowmanl
Celebrate Life
with
F r. Tom Belt
Campus Chaplain

engagement
tradition

at Tuesday,

7 A.M.

Danforth Chapel
Traditional W orship

*29.95

Special:
New Muntz 4-track
ca r player

new 8-track car player

Factory Tapes

*14.95

*5.49

Car players heme units posters psychedelic lights speakers and
more tapes than anyone

Wednesday 6 P.M.
at
Danforth Chapel
Experim ental Worship

Special:

photography by

»“ ERIC

Visit the new

Jim Simpson Stereo Village
2202 East Apache
specials also g o o d a t

1020 MILL A V E N U E
966-8491

,- 4 - —

2400 W E S T B E T H A N Y H O M E

Stereo Village

2812 E A S T TH O M A S

P ig e é — Wednesday, M arch 3

Pay envelopes bring plea

Mail does go faster
when zip codes used

King fund drive begins

E m phasizing th a t th e zip code program does m ove
th e m ail fa ste r, a spokesm an for th e U nited S tates P ostal
S ervice y esterd ay said delays in delivery can be linked to
| tran sp o rtatio n .
W a lte r K elly , su p e rin te n d e n t of m a ilin g
if req u irem en ts a t the Phoenix M ain P ost office, said zip
I code helps th e post office “ trem endously in processing
J m ail” and w ithout it m ail delivery “ would be m uch,
H m uch slow er.”
<
Kelly said the post office is dependent on the
'. changing schedules of th e airlin es for m ail delivery. He
added th a t even though zip code does help the post office
in processing, a le tte r can be delayed because of an
- a irlin e ’s flight schedule.
He said it can tak e m ail longer to a rriv e in Phoenix i
1 from another s ta te than it m ight tak e m ail leaving j
Phoenix to a rriv e a t another destination. Kelly explained j
this is because Phoenix does not have a s m any flight \
. com ing into the city as others do.
C urrently the Phoenix office handles th ree billion |
$ pieces of m ail each day. H ow ever, K elly said this volum e i
| of m ail is grow ing by about 8 to 12 p er cent each m onth. I
He said this in crease m akes it im portant th a t le tte rs I
w do have zip codes, especially since the sorting m achines |
|f a re going to be used exclusively w ith zip codes w ithin |
i th ree m onths.
All m ail th at lacks zip codes will then be delayed i
I because it will be processed by hand.
The m achines a re capable of handling 60 pieces of 1
I m ail per m inute p er op erato r w hile th e hand sorting I
| process slow s down to 25 pieces p e r m inute, K elly said. I

Contributions to die 1970-71
Martin Luther King J r. Scholar­
ship Fund drive will begin Friday
when U niversity em ployes
receive their pay envelopes.
Included with each pay d ie d
will be an invitation to contribute
to the fund that has awarded 11
scholarships in the last three
years.
Latest scholarship winners are
two coeds in the College of
Business Administration. Named
were M iss Joanne D elores
B urrell and M rs. M ary D.
Warren, both sophomores.
The scholarships are awarded
to students who have demon­
strated scholastic ability, need
and the attributes that emulate
the m artyred Mack leader.
The M artin Luther King fund
was established in 1968 following
a suggestion to the Faculty
Senate by form er President G.
Homer Durham.
The
resolution
stated :
’ “Resolve that the faculty of
Arizona State University initiate
a continuing scholarship in the
memory of the Reverend Martin
Luther King J r. Said scholar­
ships to be granted to the disad­
vantaged youth of Arizona,

Contract study offered
The College of Business Ad­
m inistration’s
C enter for
Executive Development will effer
three courses this spring in its
professional certificate program
in contract management.
Legal Aspects of Contracts and
Subcontracts, CM 211, will begin
next Monday and will be taught
Monday evenings by John D.
Clark, senior attorney of the
government electronics division
of Motorola Inc.
Ralph Y encer, m arketing
analyst
with
Goodyear
Aerospace Corporation and
president of the Thunderbird
chapter of the National Contract
Management Association, will
instruct a class in Contract
Negotiations, CM 212. It will

begin March 9 and will be held on
Tuesday evenings.
Yencer will also give a course
on Financial Aspects of Contract
Performance, CM 222. It will be
held on Thursday evenings
beginning March 11.
Each class consists of 10

POSITIONS
The American Yachting Associa­
tion with listings on the East
Coast, West Coast, G u lf Area,
I and the Great Lakes is soliciting
for summer crew applicants.
Positions are available for
experienced as well as inexperi­
enced male and female college
students and graduates. Experi­
ence in cooking and child care
may be particularly helpful.
C re w in g a ffo rd s one the
opportunity to earn reasonable
sums while engaged in pleasant
outdoor activity.
T o apply type a 1 page
resume following as closely as
possible the form shown below.
In April your resume will be
e d it e d , printed and sent to
a p p r o x im a t e ly 1 5 0 0 -2 5 0 0
(depending on area) large craft
I owners.
RESUME FO RM - (1) name,
a d d re s s (hom e and school),
phone number, ape; (2) relevant
work or recreational experience;
(3) dates available and area(s);
(4) 2 or more students wishing
to work together, state name of
other parties; (5) other informa­
tion.
Send your resume with $6
processing fee to:
American Yachting Association I
Suite 503,|8730 Sunset Blvd.
Los Angeles, California 90069
. Your resume must bS received
I no later than March 26 ,1 97 1.

Ecology discussion
features Dr. Reader

C H IC A G O :

sessions from 7-9:30 p.m. They
will meet in the Center for
Executive Development sing-lQ2.
A registration fee of $85 for
each course covers a ll in­
structional costs, m aterials and
the textbook.

A school system with a goal: Teaching
$8,400 starting sa la fjr (10 m onths)
10 days paid vacation • 10 days s ic k leave
______________ P aid h o sp ita liza tio n
__________ _
The Chicago Public Schools will have a representative on campus
M arch 19
on
_. Please arrange taran interview
with the Placement Office.

C L A S S IF IE D A D S
V M M r M advance atthar In parsan or by mall
2 ***• -P* Pr*??' **? *•* (OH Bnalnat» Administration) two day* In advance
of publication. Office hours are (:M a.m. te 4:30 p.m. Phono 9453457 Katas
,n d lie for each additional liaa, M oar cant discount for consocutlva additional days. There will as na refunds for advertisements placed
with iba Slata Prass.

SALE

RENT

C h ild 's tric y c le —excellent condition; bay
m ore—sp irited ; also saddle V* bridle.
948-39X3.
(3-j)
Sharp 1967 Honda T ra il 90. V ery cheap
on gas. $175. C a ll after 3 p.m. 965-4316.
- ■____________________________ (3-5)

YACH TIN G
SU M M ER ^

through the University Financial1 Mrs. Warren, a- mother of
Aids Office.”
three, is a full-time Student work­
The scholarship w inners ing part time a t the Financial
receive $900 from the King Aids Office. She’s a volunteer for
Scholarship Fund and an ad­ the Blade Coalition, the Elks, the
ditional $900 through Educational Urban League and the Phoenix
Opportunity Grants.
Opportunities Industrialization
Faculty and staff members Center Women’s Auxiliary.
'
may contribute three ways: (1) a
,
payroll deduction plan, (2)
M
r s A im 1
V
n cash
ach
w
personal
check, M(3)
donations a t a table on the Mall.
A table will be set up on the
m all for students who wish to
The increasing deterioration of
contribute to the fund. Starting the quality of the environment
Monday, the table will be manned and the alternatives available to
during the noon hour everyday insure man’s survival beyond the
through March 18.
coming decade, will be discussed
The scholarship is open to any by Dr. Mark Reader, professor of
high school graduate, senior, or political science, a t 7 p.m .
college graduate or un­ today in Murdock 101.
dergraduate regardless of race,
Following the speed), titled
creed, color, sex or national “ Surm ounting
the
En­
origin, other requirements in­ vironmental Crisis,” will be a
clude financial need and Arizona question-answer period. David.
residency.
Ruhala of the Institute of Public
M iss B urrell, a m arketing Administration said those who
m ajor, is an active member of wish to participate will break into
the Black Business Students groups and “adjourn to the MU to
Association, the Black Student conduct these small discussion
Union and the yearbook staff.
groups in the coffee lounge.”

• AUTOMOBILES

Wanted Im m ediately: 1 m ale roommate
to share one-bedroom apt. C a ll 967-3827.
(3-3)
Fem ale room m ate wanted to shore 2
bdr. house near cam pus. $62.50 each.
C a ll N ik k i, 968-3572.
(3-10)

A kai m-10 tape recorder w /three m otors,
auto-reverse and crossfield heads—$425.
One m ale room m ate wanted, 866.50/mo.,
Two A kai swl30 speaker w/12" woofer,
free u tilitie s. C a ll 966-5849 after 5. (3-3)
3V4" tweeter—$225 or whole walnutcased set for only $610. 966-9579.
(3-5) ■
M ale roommate, own bedroom. Shore
rest of u tilitie s. C a ll 966^6466.
(3 -5 )
26" boys bikes I ligh t weight single
speed, located in E ast Mesa, 986-3592.
Apartm ent fo r rent $103/mo. O nly four
(3-4)
m inutes from ASU , near B ig Surf. 9498321.______________■
(3-4)
Skis-Fisher A lu, 200 cm- Solomon com­
position bindings, fits size 9-11 boot. 95S915*-___________________________ (3-4)
Need an apt. fo r sum m er? Check- w ith
Sen M iguel epts., 910 E . Lem on, 2
Acoustic a m p lifie r 6 10" speakers, rev 8.
bdrm ., tu rn., pool, no lease, sum m er
trem , 125 watts. Best offer over $375. C a ll
rates.______________________
(4-1)
otter 3 p.m . C h ris 274-6428.
(3-4)
Rooms w ith telephone near cam pus. C a ll
between 12 8t 5. 966-5336.
(3-3)

Typing by professional, research reports,
form papers, theses. M inor editing and
spelling. L u c ille Bryan, 969-9711.
(3-3 )
Professional typing and shorthand. 9462063.
(3-9)
Typing, close to ASU. 966-4713.

(5-1 1 )

IBM E le c tric —Gothic type. Class 966-1864
or 966-1684. .
(run)
Typing, 967-3675, Tempo.

(5-21)

Typing In m y home, 1851 W. 6th St. L il­
lian G llilla rd , after 5. 964-9189.
<3-19)/
Typing—C a ll Sherry Butterrgore 279-2888.
(run)
Typing c a ll Jean Butterm ore 277-3602.
(run)

Typing (IB M ) 253-1285.

(5-21 >

Typing. 967-2602.

(run)

East M esa Apache Junction area. 986.’ ,
(run)
_ _____
Typing, experienced, neat and accurate.
9464105.
(33)
Typing IBM . M axine M ullen, 955-0763,
• (run)

Wanted part tim e to work M o n.-Frl.,
9:30. $60.00 w eekly. M ust be 21 w ith
C a ll 965-4923, 945-8527 between 5-7
fo r interview w ith Lehm an E nt.

Phoenix R a lly O rganization presents Its
M arch F irs t F rid a y N lghter ca r ra lly ,
F rid a y , M arch 5. R egistration 81.00; at
the S E corner o f Thom as M a ll. C a ll Dave
Gordon, 968-2623 ta r inform ation.
(3-5)

1948 Trium ph 450 C.C. w ith farin g In
good shape-cheap. C a ll 948-3274.
(3-5)

Learn skydiving from the exports at
A rizo n a 's only fu lly equipped para-cen­
te r Parachuting Ld t. 0443600.
(3-10)

F o r sale now. 1945 International Scout
tu rtxr soper-charge 4 -cyl„ custom Inter­
io r. 944-4445.
(33)
1949 Charger R T 440 C l. mags, vin yl
top, buckets, autom atic on floor. C a ll
944-3276.
(3-5)
'70 VW convertible, 25,000 m iles, excel­
lent condition, 9474775.
(3-5)
M ust se ll. U ncle Sam colled , 1970 T ri­
umph Daytona 500. excellent condition,
extrem ely low m ileage. Contact Jim :
9443491._____________________
(3-5)
'44 VW , E xcellent condition, 948-0046.
______ ______________________
(34)
1959 M G A hardtop, good condition, c a ll
evenings a fte r 6, 967-7948 ta r Informa­
tion, $800.
(3-12)

• HELP WANTED
TYPING

SERVICES

G old '64 C o rvalr 140 h.p., 4-speed, cus­
tom wheels, etc. Faster, better looking
than V olks and cheaper a t $695. See at
the College Inn. Inquire at room E-111 or
c o ll 967-6524.
(34 )

5:30car.
p.m.
Inc.
(3-5)

Doorman position. Age 24-28, nest ap­
pearance, 6', 180 lbs., m inim um size. Ap­
p ly 7 to 9 p.m. weones pay M arch 3.
Red Dog, Scotts.
(3 -3 )
Wanted women Interested In sales, w ill
tra in . C e ll 376-3907.
(3- 3 )
Young man w ith experience needed by
Scottsdale m en's store. M ust be a v a il­
able Monday, W ednesday, F rid a y and
Saturday. 947-3271 or 946-0684.
(3-5)
If you have m orning hrs. free and want
p art or fu ll tim e work as a w aiter In an
exclusive V alle y reso rt at $k75 hr. plus
tips and other benefits (ho experience
necessary, but preferred). C a ll 947-2461
after 3 p.m. and ask fo r M r. K. If any
g irl Is Interested we w ill offer w aitress
positions.
(34 )_
A ttractive, personable co cktail g irls over
21, F ifth N ational Banque. C a ll 263-0838.
__________________________________(34)
W aitress and short order cook. Weekend
work, m ust be 21 o r over. C e ll 27S3510
fo r Inferview.
(run)

M ust se ll C revelle SS 396, factory m ags,
buckets, v in y l top, w ide ovals, 9644477.
_______________
(33)
'70 M ach I 421 4 speed H urst posltrectlon,
power steering and d isc brakes, $2600,
279-3394.
(33)

F la t service. Cheap,
and weekends.

271-0904 evenings

Self-hypnosis the m iraculous tool of sue-’
cess. Speed up the learning and creative
a b ilitie s. Learn to concentrate. Lose
w eight, stop sm oking and so forth. 274° » 1(5-21)

CLASSIFIED
Call 3657
WANTED
M ole room m ate' wantad. Mesa area. 2
bdrm . tra ile r. R afrlg ., carpet, tv , pool.
*55/mo. plus V i U t i l i t i e s , 965-2927.
(3-5)

1944 NSU P rln z sport HSPO, radio, good
m lloogo, com pletely unique and cheap,
too. 9443945.
(3 4 )

Anyone whoso d riv e rs license has ever
boon revoked. Need people to Interview
ta r research about how It affected th e ir
lives. Can rem ain anonymous In publics*
tlon. C a ll Rosa Saul, 9553654 afte r 3 p.m.
(33)

1947 Mustang, VO, autom atic, PS, radio,
new glass tire s; e lr, excellent condition,
$1460, 965-5695.
(3-10) *

Need rid e to school from Cam albackCantra I area, w ill help pay gas. C a ll 2657334.
(33)

'45 VW bus, excellent .condition, $1095.
C a ll £13-7854, evenings.
( - )
3

3

• INSTRUCTION

1987 M G B , good condition, dean engine,
ju st rebu ilt. 81100 or best offer, 946-6017.
_____________________
(3-3)

F lig h t and ground Instruction ta r p rivate,
com m ercial, instrum ent, m ulti-engine end
flig h t Instrudor, 968-2230.
(3-12)

68 Trium ph G T 3 w ire wheels, over dr.
M ust se ll, m ake offer, after 4:30. 9670460, 833-0051.
(3-3)

G uitar-Folk, cla ssica l and talk. C a ll
George Summers afte r 5 p.m . 967-6802.
_______ _______________-__________ (3-11)

LOST
Lost M ack brown end w hite puppy, 9478747 or 4388 E . W inslow, Phx. Rew ard
(3-10)

Germ an Instructor. Tutoring, coaching,
assistance w ith grad end research work.
Evenings 945-7984.
(run)
Individual tutoring In m ath, chem istry,
physics and b iolog ical sciences. Phone
986-1412.

High-scoring Stovall
to p lay this weekend
By BILL BUTLER
Though he is ‘‘not up to
s n u ff,”
P a u l ■ S to v a ll
“definitely w ill play ” this
w eekend, coach Ned Wulk
said yesterday.
Stovall sprain ed his ankle
in la st F rid ay night’s loss to
U tah and saw lim ited action
ag ain st BYU. It w as th e
second tim e th is season th a t
he has been in ju red in a U tah
clash.
Stovall is th e D evils’ lead ­
ing sco rer, averaging 16.3
points p e r gam e, and 11.4
rebounds. He looks to be an
Im p o rtan t facto r in w hether
ASU receives a bid to the
NIT.
/T he 6-4 ju n io r seem s to
have little trouble playing
inside ag ain st m uch bigger
m en. I t’s th ere th a t he alm ost
defies g rav ity w ith his bound­
ing jum ps, outdistancing the
big m en.
He h a s alread y broken Joe
•C aldw ell's standing v ertical
jum p record.
Stovall cam e to ASU from
P ra tt, K ansas, Com m unity
College, w here he w as a JC
f ir s t te a m A ll-A m erican ,
a v e ra g in g 32 p o in ts, 25
rebounds and 6 blocked shots
p e r gam e. He led his team to
a 48-10 re c o rd o v e r tw o
seasons.
| One of his m ore notable
Stunts is to palm a ball in e ach
ot his huge hands, tak e one of
his p aten ted leap s and stu ff
th em th ro u g h th e b a s k e t
sim ultaneously.
Those hands, said a spokes­
m an for the ath letic d ep art­
m ent, have but one riv al in
th e so u th w e st, th o se of
Connie H aw kins.
Stovall w as nam ed the m ost
valuable p lay « : a t th e M otor
City C lassic w here he con­
nected for 27 points and 17 re ­
bounds ag ain st th e U niversity
of D etroit.
D ouble fig u re s a re no
stra n g e rs to th e 225 pound
junior. He h as b ettered 20

p o in ts se v en tim e s th is
season, w hile tw ice pulling
down 20 boards.
M ost notew orthy perhaps,
is th at Stovall h as scored in
the double figures in every
gam e but th ree. His sub-ten

scores cam e only a s a resu lt
of not playing full gam es due
to in ju rie s , a n a th le tic
departm ent spokesm an said.
He considers “ quickness
a n d p o sitio n ” h is p rim e
scoring assets.

Wednesday, M arch 3 — P ag e 7
--------— --------------- ■'■■■<

Sports
Devils dump Poly
on Bannister’s hit
B yK EN C E R lN O
A1 B a n n is te r’s one-o u t
double in th e 10th drove in Bill
B erger w ith th e w inning run
as ASU nipped Cal Poly of
Pom ona, 2-1.
B erger led off th e inning
w ith a single to cen ter, and
advanced to second on a
sacrifice by Denny K endrick.
Rick V alley had an infield
single and se t th e stag e for
B a n n is te r’s g a m e w in n in g
hit.
Jim C raw ford w ent a ll the
w ay for th e D evils. He gave
up one ru n on five h its w hile
striking out nine and w alking
seven.
ASU scored in th e fifth on
sin g le s by K e n d ric k a n d

V alley and an e rro r.
Cal Poly tied it in th e eighth
on a single by F ra n k Cappiello and a double by Jim
R am os.
Jo h n S ain a n d K en t
Jacobson both m ade diving
catch es on sinking lin ers to
help kill Cal Poly rallie s.
B erger, V alley, and K en­
drick each had two h its for
th e D evils.
T he w in r a is e s A SU ’s
reco rd to 4-1 on th e y e a r, and
4-4 in gam es played ag ain st
Cal Poly, Pom ona,
Coach Bobby W inkles now
b o a s ts a 478-161 c a r e e r
record.
The D evils w ill be hosting
San F ernando V alley S tate
F rid ay a t th re e o'clock.

W ulk says D evils
have NIT ch an ce

SLATED
TO P L A Y

P au l Stovall, leading scorer
fo r the Sun D evils, Is slated to
p lay in th is w e e ke n d 's
roundball games.

Sports schedule!
Friday, March 5
Baseball—San Fernando Valley State, Tempe, 3 p.m.
Basketball—New Mexico, Sun Devil Gym, 8:05 pm .
Saturday, March 6
Baseball—San Fernando Valley State (double header),
Tempe, 1 p m .
Basketball—UTEP, Sun Devil Gym, 8:05 p m .
Gymnastics—Gymnastics Meet, Women’s P. E. Bldg., Rm.
143,10 a m ., open to public.'
Track—Arizona Relays, Tempe, 1:30 pm .
Monday, March 8
Baseball—Loyola of Los Angeles, Tempe, 3 p m .
Tuesday, March 9
Baseball—Loyola of Los Angeles, Tempe, 3 pm .
Thursday, March 11
Baseball—Chapman, Tempe, 3 pm .
Friday, March 12
Baseball—Chapman, Phoenix, 7:30 pm .
Saturday, March IS
Baseball—Chapman (double header), Tempe, 1 pm .

D espite la st w eek’s dual
losses and th e quenching of
first place hopes, Coach Ned
Wulk celled th is a “ good
y e a r” and a “ d ram atic tu rn ­
about” from la st season’s 4-22
fiasco.
The coach said victories
over New M exico and U TEP
would give th e D evils a tie for
second along w ith eith er BYUi
or U tah, and the M iners.
W ulk s a id th a t ASU’s
s u p e rio r w on-loss re c o rd
m ight give th e D evils an
“ outside chance of receiving
an NIT bid.”

Court clinic v
Tennis coach Bill Lenoir
will hold a tennis clinic a t
10:30 a m . Saturday a t die
Apache Boulevard tennis
courts.
Lenoir, who has defeated
such top seeded stars as
Arthur Ashe and Dennis
Ralston, and who has twice
played a t Wimbledon, said
players of all abilities are
welcome.
The coach said-a very
limited number of rackets
are available and advises
those planning to attend to
bring their own.
The clinic is free.

The Brothers of

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P ig i • — Wednesday, M arch 3

K A S N is alive and well
broadcasting to Manzanita
By JE F F MORRIS
m uch b e tte r fac ilitie s,” one for them,” Walsh said. Broad­
The University’s number one, student said.
casts go through a telephone line
and only, radio station is a t 720 on
“As it is now, we have to leave to Manzanita HaD, where the
year radio dial—if yon live in when tiie television station goes transm itter is located, he stated.
Manzanita n«n.
off the air,” Walsh said. The
“A number of girls said that
Even if you don’t, KASN is Still reason for this is that KASN they’d listen if the sound came in
there, being operated by 20 offices and studios are located b e tte r,” Koger. stated . “ But
students, a ll working with within KAET-TV facilities in we’re working on teat,” Walsh
satisfaction as their only com­ ECA 118. The doors have to be added.
pensation.
locked to protect the equipment,
Plans for the future include
“All we want to do is get the he stated.
“tiie possibility of going campus­
station going,” Jerry Koger,
Money is another problem. As wide, o r city-w ide,” R obert
music and program director, said Koger stated, “The problem is Gondelm an,
KASN
news
this week.
getting enough support.” But the director, said. “Jim Richards,
“And it’s improving ISO per financial problem, doesn’t keep our chief engineer, is presently
cent each sem ester,” said people from wanting to work, and working
on
tran sm itter
Promotion Director Tom Walsh. neither does the fact that working modifications which will widen
Predecessor to KASN was a t KASN is a non-credit our broadcast area,” he stated.
station KASC, which was in proposition, station personnel
KASN will give away .1,606
operation 20 years ago. It was said.
singles and albums to Manzanita
heard in every dormitory on . “One of the main problems is residents listening to KASN
campus, KASN personnel said. informing girls in Manzanita that during the next month, Walsh
“But campus television can­ there is a radio station expecially announced. “We’re also planning
nibalized all the transm itters in
a dance as soon as arrangem ents
1963 or 1964,” Koger said, “and
can be made,” he said.
thé station quit operating.”
What opinion do the students
People interested in radio
L ast spring sem ester the
who are able to hear KASN have
broadcasting,
station
campus radio station started on
of the station? According to a
operation or radio writing are
the road to recovery. “Gary
message to the station from a
invited to attend a meeting of
Shapiro was station manager at
coed who previously lived in
KASN personnel tonight at
the time, and was for die last two
Manzanita Hall who now lives in
7:30 in ECA-118. KASN
semesters. The station was on 16
Wilson, “KASN should broadcast
Prom otion D irector Tom, all over campus, so everybody
hours a week at first. Last
Walsh announced Monday.
semester it was 24 hours a week
can listen to i t ”
and now it’s 48 hours a week,”
Koger said.
KASN broadcasts Monday
through Friday mornings from 8
to 9:30, and Sunday through
Friday afternoons from 5 to 11. A
different disc jockey is on every
morning, and an average of three
each evening, Koger said.
“We always take requests—
just call 3905,” he said. “If we
have the record, we’ll play it
immediately,”- Walsh added.
Operating expenses are shared
largely by the students them­
selves, Walsh said. “We operate
on about $25 yearly budget, from
student donations. Jerry per­
sonally bought 25 records out of
his pocket,” he said.
KASN programming consists
mostly of news and music, station
personnel said. “ We’re a
Photo by Jeff /Morris
modified underground station.
D
isc
jockey
Ralph M itc h e ll
Last semester it was all top 40.
KASN
experim ents w ith a 20-minute
We’ve changed that this year.
collage of m usic on cam pus
Not over 10 per cent is top 40,”
JO C K E Y
radio station KASN-720 am.
Walsh said.
¿«“Each DJ has two 20-minute
segments which he can use to
24 hours, world wido coverage
experiment with collages and
things like that,” he stated.
In addition to its music and
news program s, KASN is
currently broadcasting sports
specials, featuring interview s
with sportsm en and women
throughout the Phoenix area.
The project, being carried out
by Ann Swiger, KASN’s only
secretary and fem ale disc
jockey, featured tennis last week.
This week and next week hockey
will be the featured sport, with
interviews of Jim Wells, Phoenix
Roadrunners president, and
Roadrunners team members are
next on Miss Swiger’s schedule,

Station plans meet

Calendar
TO D AY
Biotew Seminar, 3:30 p jn .. Ufa
Science Center 143. O r. Rebart R. Hum­
phrey, "Booium Tree, Distribution and
Ecology."
Lecture, 7 pjn., Murdoch IM. Prateaeor
Mark Reader. "Surmounting the En­
vironmental Crisis."
Social Comment FHm Series. 7-» pjn.,
MU 274. The " L owed Chief."
Special Events, 1:30 p jn . Cemmene
Auditorium. Judy CoMne ie the teetered
attraction.
Performing A rt Seriate 2:3t p a , MU
Cochise Room.
Popup amt Coffee Houee meeting, 3:30
p.m ., MU 265.
t
University "DeRar Day," n noon, UnL
verslty Buffet Room. Tho price at this
luncheon to SI.
DsweChindl American Indian Ctob. 6
p jn . Payne a 47.
PI Sigma Epsilon, 7 iM p jn ., Artoena
Lounge. This to an totem ial Rush Small­
er.
’

THURJOAV, MARCH 4

3:f* p-g u Mohave Ream.

pro d u a tm .

1.3»

"After
T lP T r Arthur M illar's
After the Pair* e M he
(Through March 7)

C elebrity Series, 1:30 p.m .. Gammege
Auditorium . "Z o rb a " It the presentation.
W esley Foundation, 12 noon, Baker
Center. Luncheon, students 50 cants, nonstuctonts 75 cents.
----Perform ing A rte Series, 12:|0 p.m ., 1
p jn . end 1*30 p jn .. Sidew alk Cate. Ad­
m ission to free.
Center te r the M eteorites, 2:40 p jn .,
P S B-100. There w ill be a film on the
"m useum o f the Solar System !
AW S, 4:30 p.m .. M u M ohave Room.
F R ID A Y , M A R C H S
Science Lecture Series, 4 p.m ., PSA-203.
D r. R . A . Laudtse w ill be the speaker.
Spring F ilm F e stiv a l, 7:30 p.m ., Neeb
H a ll. "H ow I W on the W ar," 50 cents adm ission.
M U Coffee House, ( p.m ., the Hub.
"T h e W oodland E xp ress," featured at­
traction.
L y ric Opera, 0:30 p.m ., Coener Audi­
torium . D om inick A roento's "Christopher
S ly " w ill be tlw presentation.
Theater Series. 8:30 p jn ., Gammas#
A uditorium . The scheduled presentation
to "Z o tb e ".
SA T U R D A Y , M A R C H t
U.S. and A rizona constitution tests, *
a.m ., SS10S.
Special Events, 8:30 p.m ., Gammege
A uditorium . "Z o rb a " It the featured

D scM t Tickets
CROMWELL
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Civil war, pageantry, battle, political contention,

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COLUMBIA PICTURES

^F acilities and equipment are
KASN’s m ajor problems, station
personnel
agreed.
“ The
University of Arizona has a 50,000
%ratt transm itter. . . .There are
just so many schools that.bavé

.Q w M w e l

«25" COVERS YOU UHTIL

11

ALSO SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR STUDENTS
WITH DEPENDENTS
T.A.'s and G.A.s SpeciaINote
you may be eligible, too. Call the
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M em orial Union Rm . 222

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RICHARD HARRIS ALEC GUINNESS

ENROLLMENT

SEPTEMBER 10,1571

CROMWELL is
a smashing
victory, an
epic!»
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STUDENT
GROUP MEDICAL
INSURANCE

KASN -isn’t without its
problem s. “ Our m ajor han­
dicap,” Walsh said, “is that we
have to share broadcast space
with the announcing class, if we
had the space, money and people
to do it, and 24-hour access to the
building, we’d go on the air for 24
hours a day,” he said.

Bergen Record

ROBERT MORLEY- DOROTHY TUTIN ■FRANK FINLAY
TIMOTHY MLTONBVTRICKW YMARK • RVTRICK MAGEE
NIGEL STOCK - CHARLES GRAY- MICHAEL JAYSTON
Zmeaplegr tp KEN HUGHES/Script Consultant RONALD HARWOOD
_A*soriste Predecer ANDREW DONALLY/Produred bv IRVING ALLEN
Dimrted by KEN HUGHES TECHNICOLOR*/PANAVISION-

Tickets are available for Students at a Discount
P rice off $1J5 each instead of the Regular $2.00
door price. Get your tickets at the ASASU
Community Box O ffice in Room 252 in the
m em orial Union.