Forum at Old UÈain

Use of podium
denied by judge
By JOHN NOCK
A Maricopa County Superior
Court Judge has denied a petition
th a t would have forced the
University to perm it off-campus
political-speakers to use the Mall
podium for a forum scheduled at
noon today.
The petition was filed by Mike
Aguirre, ASASU adm inistrative
vice - president, and was.
dismissed yesterday by Judge
Morris Rozar following a twohour hearing.
Aguirre said he feels the ruling
was “unfortunate” because the
decision did not deal with the
“substantive’' part of his case.
He said the voter registration
forum would be held a t the
scheduled tim e, but a t Old Main
Park.

Hamm reviews
podium conflict
Commenting on the con­
troversy over off-cam pus
speaker use of the Mall Dr.
George Hamm, vice-president
for student affairs, said the
problem stemmed from a m atter
of area scheduling and not from a
desire to keep, off-cam pus
speakers aw ay from the
University.
Hamm stated three alternates
to the mall site had been
suggested to Mike A guirre,
ASASU adm inistrative vicepresident, whose office was
sponsoring the program.
Aguirre filed suit against the
University on Friday to force the
school to allow the use of the mall
for today’s proposed program.
The petition w as denied
yesterday.
(Continued on Page S)

The complaint was filed Friday
against Dr. George Hamm, dean
of student affairs; the Board of
Regents and Dr. H. K. Newbum,
University president.
Aguirre, represented by at­
torneys Gary Peter" Klahr and
Mickey Clifton, contended in the
complaint that Hamm told him
he could hold the forum a t the
podium if he secured the ap­
proval of Dr. Andrew Broekema,
music departm ent chairman, and
Dr. Thomas Cummings, director
of Student Counseling Services.
Aguirre said Broekema and
Cummings told him they did not
believe the forum would , be
disruptive to their offices, but
that Hamm changed his mind
and instead offered a room at
Memorial Union and Old Main
Park as potential sites for the
event.
The complaint said the Mall
podium was needed to “attract
the uninvolved and apathetic stu­
dents.” It also attacked Hamm’s
decision on constitutional
grounds of freegpeech and free
assembly.
—Among those who accepted
invitations to address the forum
were Herb Ely, state Democratic
chairm an; R aul C astro, un­
successful Democratic candidate
for
iur governor; State
ouue Sen.
seu. Cloves
v.iovea
Campbell, D-Maricopa and Bill*
Roir«.
« » n t . Republican
B
aker, county
chairman.
“The court denied it (the
com plaint) on two grounds:
Whether I had the right to sue to
begin with, and, whether or not
the rule banning off campus
speakers from using the podium
is reasonable,” Aguirre said.
“I felt that we had case law to
substantiate that as a student and
as a potential member of the
audience, I did have the right to
bring the suit.

Action taken
against ROTC
R egulations; C., F acu lty and
S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n ; 1,
R egistration, p arag rap h four
on page 15 of th e code.
T h at provision sta te s: “ The
B oard of R egents finds th a t
any organization w hich seeks
to accom plish its local or
national o b je c tiv e s. . . by use
of violence and . . . " sub­
stan tially in te rfe re w ith . . .
th e rig h ts of others . . ., no
such organization sh all be
p erm itted to re g iste r a t nor
b e re c o g n iz e d
by
th e
u n iv ersity .”
C orsberg said th e com ­
p la in ts c la im e d th a t th e
ROTC p ro g ra m s a n d th e
a p p e a ra n c e o f m ilita ry
re c ru ite rs on cam pus w ere in
violation of th a t provision.
C orsberg said th is is th e
“ f ir s t .‘c o m p la in t w e ’v e
received” and it w ill now be
Corsberg said the students’ re f e rr e d to D ean G eo rg e
complaint was in reference to H am m , a c a d e m ic v ic e Section IV, R ules and p resid ent, for consideration.
The firs t com plaint of a
violation under th e Code of
Conduct w as filed F rid a y by
Ron Nelson and m em bers of
th e Students A gainst th e Code
C om m ittee (SACC), said D r.
Loren C orsberg.
C orsberg, who tak es of­
ficial com plaints under the
code and is asso ciate d irecto r
of residence h alls and stu d en t
a ff a ir s , s a id th a t th re e
p rim a ry c o m p la in ts w e re
filed by th e students in re g a rd
to U niversity A ir F orce and
Arm y ROTC and th e a p ­
pearan ce of m ilitary re c ru it­
e rs on cam pus.
He added th a t th ere w ere a
to tal of 64 student sig n atu res
on th e th re e com plaints filed
and th a t each signed -com ­
p la in t w ould b e h a n d le d
sep arately
w hen
b e in g
processed.

“The second aspect is that I
feel that banning an off-campus
speaker from using the podium
simply because he is an offcampus speaker is arbitrary,
capricious and unconstitutional.
And it was unfortunate that those
contentions were not dealt with in
the decision,” Aguirre said.

State
P re ss
Voi. 53, No. 68

Tuesday, M arch 9, 1971

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - TEMPE

Code rally criticizes
University, regen ts
By TOM JOURNEY
Speakers a t la s t F rid ay ’s
“ Off the Code” ra lly in front
of H ayden L ib rary questioned
th e U n iv e rs ity ’s ro le in
society and gaye reasons
why th e B oard of R egents
im posed th e Code of Conduct
on the sta te ’s universities.
The 45-m inute rally w as
calm , m arre d only by a
c h e rry -b o m b
e x p lo s io n
behind th e crow d of about 800
persons,.John D uffy, director
of C am pus S ecurity, said.
Alex V otichenko, a ssistan t
of p h ilo so p h y ,
L ie c te d to th e code because
J
it is “ not conducive to law and
o rd e r a n d ju s tic e ” an d
b e c a u se “ it g o es a g a in s t
ancient university traditions
and th e principles of the
A m erican C onstitution.”
He said students a re “ being
p u n ish e d fo r b e in g in
dem onstrations they have not
com m itted.”
As he urged students to
“ follow law a n d o r d e r ,”
Votichenko pulled a red arm band from M a pocket and said
it w a sa “ re d badge of courage

mm» w w m r
K A m j Mj m
A O V A f iT F
w

th at rep resen ts red-blooded
A m e r ic a n is m
a g a in s t
b u rea u c rac y
and
m etrophilia.”
G ra d u a te s tu d e n t Jo e
G erson told the crow d , it
should have assem bled to
discuss th e plight of “ the
m illions of people who a re
dying rig h t now in V ietnam ,
Laos and C am bodia and the
problem s in South Phoenix’.’
G erson said he believed the
code
w as
in tro d u c e d
“ because of w hat happened
on th is cam pus over the la st
couple of y e w s.”
He blam ed th e reg en ts for
getting “ u ptight” about the
m o ra to riu m in 1969, th e
“ p ro te s t a g a in s t th e w a r
m an u factu rers” who cam e on
cam pus to re c ru it and the
“strik e la st y ear a t Cam bodia
tim e .” T he re g e n ts w ere
“upset because classes w ere
disru p ted ,” he said.
He said the reg en ts’ p ur­
pose in running the sta te ’s
three u n iversities “ is not to
give us an education.
“ W hat they’re trying to
do,” G erson said , “ is to get us

to fit into their little corporate
structure.”
He told students it is “fine
to work against the code,” but
they should also “ work
against the war and against
racism.”
Dr. Donald Gieschen,
assistan t
professor
of
philosophy, charged that
“faculty and students within
the U niversity fram ew ork
are expected to occupy them­
selves for the most part with
trivia, while the social
problems and conflicts go
unresolved.”
He attack ed the code on
grounds th a t it w as designed
to “ m aintain the sta tu s quo”
a t th e colleges and univer­
sities.
D r. G ie sch e n s a id th>.
function of a university is to
“ tra in people to fit into the
n ic h e s of in d u stry an d
governm ent.” '
He s a id tw o “ p o w erfu l
in te rests” back the code.
The “establishm ent” m ust
“ see to it th a t our universities
tu rn out people who w ill fit
(Caeti—rd on Page t)

T. Alex Votichenko, assistant professor of phlloeophy, proclaimed at last Friday's "Off-theCode" rally that the document
"goes against ancient university traditions and the principles
of the American Constitution."
P h o ip b y Jeannie Ledbetter

Page 2 — Tuesday, M arch 9*

University m em b er
o f E cology Institute
f

"

TRADITIONAL
WEDDING RINGS

._ ■

BUDD'S
JEWELERS

T he B o ard of R e g e n ts U niversity w as chosen a s a ASU’s m em bership in the
a p p ro v e d S a tu rd a y
th e m em b e r of th e In s titu te In stitu te is subject to review
U n iv e rsity ’ b eco m in g
a because it is strong in ecology of th e proposed a rtic le s of
fo u n d in g m e m b e r^ o f th e and th is is recognized around incorporation and approval of
them by th e -Board’s leg al
Inter-A m erican In stitu te of the country.
O x f o r d S q u a re . - T e m p e
Ecology in W ashington, D.C.
The reg en ts’ approval of adviser.
T he In s titu te , o rig in a lly
proposed by The Ecological
What you should know about diamonds
Society of A m erica, w ill be
com posed of u niversities and
when you know it's for keeps
research institutions around
M
edallion
aw
ards
have
been
given
to
tw
o
acto
rs
fo
r
th
eir
the country. It w ill conduct
re s e a rc h a n d d ev elo p a perform ances in th e U niversity P la y e rs’ fa ll p resen tatio n of
com m unications program in “ We Bom bed in New H aven.”
The A m erican College T h eater F e stiv a l (R egion II)
ecology.
aw
arded
th ese m edallions to John M organ for his p o rtra y al of
D r.
S helby
G e rk in g ,
chairm an of the departm ent Capt. S tarkey an d R ichard S tew art a s Sgt. H enderson m the
of zoology and a m em ber of pow erful anti-w ar d ram a by Jo seph H eller.
The play w as produced la st fa ll in th e Lyceum TheaterThe Ecological Society, has
been
s e le c te d
as
th e under th e direction of D r. D aniel W itt, asso ciate professor of
U niversity’s rep resen tativ e speech and d ram a. It w as one of 23 en tries.
N orm an M ennes, festiv al ch airm an , said only 26
to the founder’s conference.
m edallions w ere aw arded in R egion II out of 600 p articip an ts.
You've dreamed about your
D r. G erking said th at the
diamond engagement ring a thou­
in stitu te has sev eral pur­ *
sand times. But now that you
poses.
know it’s for keeps, it’s time to
stop dreaming ana start learning
“ O ne is to s tim u la te
about diamonds and their value.
research , one is to in terp ret,
Because no two diamonds
Q. Is th ere any w ay of obtaining a program of th e
ecological principles for the
are exactly alike, jewelers have
adopted exacting standards to de­
p o p u latio n a t la rg e , to
- 1970 Peach Bowl?—G.C.
termine the relative value of each
A. D onald D otts, executive d ire c to r of th e A lum ni
popularize ecology, another is
and every diamond in the world.
to sppnsor research projects, > A ssociation, h as m ailed you one of th e two rem aining
These standards include a dia­
copies av ailab le to stu d en ts through th e Alum ni H ouse,
mond’s size (carat weight), color,
possibly on an international
cut and clarity.
i
A dditional copies m ight still b e av ailab le by w riting
basis and to advise govern­
! the P each Bowl Inc., c-o G eorge C rum bley, executive
Although it’s important to
m ent officials on ecological
know the facts about diamonds,
, d irecto r, P.O . Box 1336, A tlanta, G a., 30301.
m a tte rs,” D r. G erking said.
you certainly don’t have to be an
D r. G erk in g s a id th e
expert to choose a Keepsake Dia­
% ' Q. S everal lights a t th e h an d b all and paddleball
mond Ring . . . because Keepsake
guarantees a diamond of fine white
courts ju st south of S aguaro H all have been out for n e a rly .
color, correct cut and perfect clar­
• six m onths! Why haven’t these lights been rep aired ?—
ity or replacement assured. The fa­
I C .P. ■
mous Keepsake certificate provides
permanent registration, trade-in
A. A spokesm an from th e P h y sical P la n t sa id th at
value and protection against loss
t
rep
a
irs
cannot
be
done
w
ithout
th
e
p
lan
t
first
receiving
(Continued from Page 1)
of diamonds from the setting.
|f an ord er. He p lan s to check w ith both th e electric shop
The alternate sites proposed to : and then the Housing Office to in su re th a t an o rd e r will
COLOR: Fine white diamonds are
Aguirre by Hamm were Goodwin
quite rare and valued accordingly.
be sen t through so th a t any n ecessary re p a irs to the
Stadium, the Arizona Room at
Other shades in relative order of
lights can be done.
their worth are: blue, yellow,
the Memorial Union and Old
brown and black.
Main Park.
“Old Main Park affords the
CUT: The cut of a.diamond—the
facets placed on it by a trained
sam e opportunity for heavy
cutter—hrings out the gem’s fire
pedestrian travel as does the
and brilliance. Anything less than
Mall,” Hamm said, “and in the
correct cut reduces beauty, bril­
past, at least, has not interfered
liance and value.
Your Keepsake Jeweler has
with normal activities of the
a complete selection of new styles.
CLARITY:
Determined
by
the
ab­
He’s in the Yellow Pages under
U niversity. A good many
sence of small impurities. A per­
The University’s enrollment increased from 2,602 in the fall to
“Jewelers.” "Or, dial free day or
students have to pass the area
fect.
diamond
has
no
impurities
night long distance 800-248-6000.
daily to reach their classes and for the spring semester is a 4,560 this spring.
when examined under ten power
In Connecticut, call 800-942-0655.
D
r.
Denis
Kigin,
dean
of
record
30,212
students,
Univer­
magnification
by
a
trained
eye.
programs would thus receive a
University
extensions,
attributed
sity
President
H.
K.
Newbum
lot of exposure.”
CARAT: A diamond’s size 1is
; “Sponsored activities on the told the Board of Regents at the large increase to a com­ measured in carats. As 6a diamond
K e e p s a k e *
Saturday’s
meeting.
bination
of
things.
They
included
increases in size, its price will
M all cause problem s with
R EG IS TER E D DIAMOND. R IN G S
the
continued
building
of
the
This
is
an
increase
of
410
increase
even
more
if
the
quality
congestion,” Hamm continued.
remains constant. But larger dia­
“At all Mall events we receive students over the fall semester extension program , increased
monds of inferior quality may acenrollm
ent
of
29,802.
These
publicity
and
m
oré
faculty
complaints from students and
* tually be worth less than smaller,
figures
include
on-cam
pus,
members
willing
to
give
their
perfect diamond^.
faculty as well.”
Stating that activities which correspondent and extension- tim e to teaching extension
university classes.
HOW T O PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
m ust accom m odate large class students.
The
num
ber
of
students
Send new 20 pg. booklet, “Planning Your Engagement and Wedding"
numbers of students cannot be
plus full color folder and 44 pg. Bride’s Book gift offer all for only 251.
President Newbum also told
properly handled on the Mall, enrolled in on-cam pus and the regents that 1,205 students
S-71
correspondence
courses
declined
Hamm said, “The University
com
pleted
requirem
ents
for
from
the
fall,
while
the
number
of
community needs a facility to
and undergraduate
sponsor events which do generate students enrolled in extension graduate
courses throughout the state degrees during the fall semester.
large crowds.
C ity .
• “I plan to refer this question to
the Student Affairs Committee
Immediately for their recom­
K E E P S A K E BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N EW YORK 1S20I
mendations and also to the
Faculty-Senate student policy
Rings
from $100 to $10,000 Trade Mark Reg. A . H. Pond C o.
W e’re Still G r o w in g !
com m ittee for th eir con­
sideration.”

Actors receive medallions
for roles in anti-w ar play

CONCERN

M ore a b o u t

Mall podium

Record enrollment up
410 past fall semester

THANKS TO TOO . . .

Record Dept.

Decor
A r t & C re a tiv e
G ifts

• Baskets
O Straw flowers
Tem pe Center

K

N e w - Low Prices
# 45 RPM - ‘Top 50"
— Pop.
— Folk

— C lassics
— Opera

— Comedy
— Jazz

HILL’S BOOKS & RECORDS
TEMPE CENTER

967-5243

e

HARVE’S
JEWELRY
5 1 8 M ill A v e . , T e m p e

Tuesday, M arch » — P a tfl'J

Project lagging
I t w ill be a “ Groovy
T uesday” as th e w eather,
for the Valley w ill be sunny
and w arm again today
w ith a high in th e upper 70s
and a low in th e m id 40s.
The. N ational 'W eath er
Service said th e visibility
today is about 30 m iles
w ith a b aro m etric reading
of 29.91. T he h u m id ity
reading is eight p er cent.

Volunteers needed in Guadalupe
The G uadalupe R ecreation
P ro g ram , w hich w as to serv e
“ a s a link betw een U niversity
students and the people pf
G u a d a lu p e ,” is s u ffe rin g
from a lack of volunteers,
according to th e p ro g ra m ’s
d irector, B ert O’B ryan.
The program is conducted
from 6:30 p.m . to 9:30 p.m .
M onday through T hursday,

Movie says no

Custer fearless?
By GABIE GREEN
We’ve a ll been fed those m ythical sa g a s of W estern ad ­
ven tu re on how th e savage, m urdering Indians slau g h tered th e
poor defenseless A m erican pioneer,
S orry folks, b u t th e m ovie “ L ittle B ig M an” rev e a ls a side
to th e B attle of L ittle Big H orn th a t w e’ve never h e a rd before.
Ja c k C rab (D ustin H offm an), 121-year-old survivor of th a t
b a ttle , gives us a step-by-step account of w hat actu ally took
place.
B ig, G eneral G eorge A rm strong C uster w as not th e
fe a rle ss' hero, a ll ’round tac tic ian and stra te g ist th a t histo ry
books lead us to believe.
C rab te lls us th a t he saw G eneral C uster a s a bum bling
fool. In C uster’s q u e st fo r pow er and th e P residency, he
d isreg ard ed logic and reaso n by en terin g L ittle B ig H orn in­
ste a d of w ithdraw ing his fo rces, w hich resu lted in th e com ­
p lete annihilation of him self and hundreds of m en.
Indians, typically envisioned a s em otionless, backw oods
an im als, a re iro n ically re fe rre d to by C rab in the m ovie a s th e
only tru e “hum an beings.”
C rab’s w rinkle-ridden face reflected h is p a st experiences
lik e a m irro r a s he told how th e Indians w ere “rubbed o u t ”
B roken prom ises, broken tre a tie s and broken necks w ere ju st
a few reasons w hy they finally unleashed an all-out a tta c k a t
L ittle Big H orn.
C rab’s life w ith th e I r ^ n s w asn’t a ll w ar p ain t, pow­
wow’s and p re tty ponies. Yvuue som e Indians h ad one squaw
and four ponies, C rab had th e uncom m on p leasu re of having
one pony and four w ives!
Then th ere w as th e ex act extrem e of C rab’s unbridled
m asculinity—an Indian co u n terp art to Tiny Tim . F olks, D eath
V alley D ays n ev er featu red such a c h a ra c te r like th is one. He
could d arn , he could y arn and oh, those cold evenings w ere
never so in his tepee.
P lainly, C rab’s life w as a vicious circle. He h ad m any
close calls because of his continual tran sitio n betw een life w ith
w hite m en and Indians. T he c irc le saw C rab’s b irth w ith
w hites, youth w ith Indians, e a rly m anhood w ith w hites ag ain
and die rem ain d er of his life back w ith ifie Indians.
T he m ovie show s th a t In d ian s a re thinking, feeling hum an
beings and not th e purely sav ag e stereotype. If you don’t m ind
having a few m yths and im ages broken—see “ L ittle Big
M an.”

Weber to talk on new ideas
The first of two University sponsored conferences for
educators will be held Saturday
a t Agua Fria Union High School.
Featured speaker wDl be Dr.
Delbert Weber, dean of the
College of Education, who will
discuss “New Approaches in
Teaching Education.”
Six other speakers will discuss
educational technology and
administration and elementary,

secondary and special education.
The conference w ill be
duplicated M arch 27 a t Westwood
High School in Mesa for those
unable to attend this weekend.
Both sessions will be open to all
educators in die state and will
begin a t 8:30 a.m . The con­
ferences will conclude a t 2 p.m.
following
a
luncheon.
Registration fee will be $2, in­
cluding cost of the luncheon.

■

C H IC A G O :
A school system with a goal: Teaching
"

$8,400 starting salary (10 months)
10 days paid vacation • 1Q days sick leave
V
Paid hospitalization
^

The Chicago Public Schools wilt have a representative on campus
_. Please arrange for an interview
on_ /March 19
with the Placement Office.

and from 12 noon to 3 p.m .
S a tu rd a y , a t G u a d a lu p e ’s
V eda F ra n k E le m e n ta ry
School, 8409 S. 56th St.
V olunteers play volleyball,
p in g -p o n g , b a s k e tb a ll an d
other gam es and talk w ith
G u a d alu p e c h ild re n , s a id
O’B ryan. It is a p ro ject of the
N ew m an C ath o lic S tu d en t
C enter in conjunction w ith the
G uadalupe O rganization, he
added.
O’B ryan said 188 people
signed up for the program a t
th e
b eg in n in g
of la s t
sem ester, but only 50 have
actu ally particip ated .
L ately only one or two
students a week have been
p articip atin g , he said. “ I t’s
very easy to get discouraged
out h e re ,” ‘ said O’B ryan,
“ because you don’t see any

progress. B ut th e goal of th is
program isn ’t som ething a s
tangible a s progress. The
goal is to g e t students to com e
out and h ave fun w ith the
kids. The problem w ith so few
com ing out, is th a t the few
who do, h ave to a c t like
policem en.”
O’B ryan said few older kids
com e now because th ere a re
no students to begin ac->
tivities.
■“ W hen w e h a d m o re
students p articip atin g in the
program , we had m ore kids
from the com m unity; when
few er students cam e each
tim e , th e k id s stoppedi
com ing,-too,” O’B ryan said.
He considered running the
program a ll S aturday instead
of w eeknights, but decided
ag ain st it because “ a lot of

kids don’t have anything to do
h ere a t night—a lot of them
don’t go to school,” he said.
O’B ryan said th e program
h a s a s m u ch v a lu e , fo r
students a s it does for th e kids
it serves.
“ The program can help
s tu d e n ts u n d e rs ta n d th e
conditions of poverty ,” he
said.
He asked th a t any stu d en t
w ishing to volunteer should
call the N ew m an C enter a t
967-7823 an d leave his nam e
and phone num ber.
V o lu n te e r M ark L ynch
said, “ I’ve been in terested insocial action for a long tim e. I
feel th a t if som eone can
benefit by m v sh arin g m y
tim e and ab ility w itii th e kids
w orth
then th e p ro g ra m "is
^ - ----“*
w hile.

Page 4 — Tuesday, M arch 9

etat©0pre99

e d it o r ia l forum
Dean of Students’ Office
not to blame for rules
By RAY K IP P
The good point about th e bad points in our
highly acclaim ed Code of Conduct is th a t
they’re , a t lea st, bad for everybody—not ju st
a select few.
D ean G eorge H am m ’s decision to deny use
of the M all podium to four s ta te politicians for
a voter reg istratio n ra lly w as not, a s M ike
A guirre, ASASÜ ad m in istrativ e vice-president
describes, “ am azing” an d “ in su ltin g .” I t
WAS som ething probably even th e reg en ts
hadn’t an ticip ated out of the code—poetic
justice.
D ean H am m w as only following th e ru les—
the ru les those sam e politicians scream ed for
so loudly.
If any thing, D ean H am m deserves credit:
from pro and anti-code people alike. He didn’t",
w rite the code, but he does enforce it and
apparently he feels no one is sa fe from its
absurdities.
F a r too often the D ean of S tudents’ office is
the scapegoat in disagreeable situations.
L ast spring, when th e San F ran cisco M im e

T roupe w as denied perm ission to perform on
th e M all, stu d en ts stag ed dem onstrations and
sit-ins a t M atthew s C enter.
L a ter th a t sp rin g w hen J e rry R ubin spoke
a t Goodwin Stadium and stu d en ts w ere
g ran ted perm ission to hold a n an ti-w ar rally
on M em orial D ay, how ls w ent up from the
outside com m unity. And D ean H am m ’s office
bore th e b ru n t of th is abuse, too.
In a ll those cases, a s w ith th e la te st one,
D eán H am m w as follow ing procedure. And in
som e cases he had to arg u e dam n h a rd to
convince oth er a d m in istra to rs of th e im ­
portance of stu d en ts’ rig h ts in th a t procedure.
H opefully, th e four po litician s w ill be irked
by th e refu sal, even though th ey can speak
inside a U niversity facility . And hopefully the
“ Off-the-Code” su p p o rters w ill be irk ed by its
discrepancies.
H ow ever, th e ir a n g er ought to b e jrim e d ,
not a t th e D ean of S tudents, but a t the
o riginators of th e code. O r b e tte r y et, the vote­
conscious governor who sta ffs th e B oard of
R egents w ith such thinkers.

Flag—a rag of contempt?
By RICK SNEDEKER
Joe G erson has a hypnotic
way With w ords; H itler could
not have done b etter.
L ast F rid ay , as he stepped
up slowly to the m icrophone
hovering over students a t the
„M ass off the Code R ally the
crow d hushed.
He stood silent for a sh o rt
m om ent, sunlight glancing
off his thick, brow n beard
which w as blowing in the
wind; ¿tien he spoke his first
words.
They w ere stirrin g .
S tu d e n ts in ‘ th e crow d
scow led in c o n c e n tra tio n ,
hanging on to every phrase.
I m ust adm it—I, too, w as
breathless.
He talked of atro cities in
th e w o rld , a n d of p o o r,
forgotten soldiers dying in
m ud-lined trenches in far-off
lands.
M any te a rs glistened in the
su n sh in e —th e cro w d s a d ­
dened.
G erson w eaved a spell over
his flock, a web m ade of
h eartfelt sym pathy, blood,
sw eat and te a rs.
He strove forth reaching a
d ram atic clim ax, recalling
last y e a r’s stu d en t rev o lt and
forcing of th e U niversity flag
to half-m ast.
He said th a t a t th a t very
m om ent a y ear ago, students
first felt and showed an
“ honest em otion”—H atred.
A few people clapped. The
re st w ere too overw helm ed.
G ersen said th a t th e flag
low ering w as w asted energy,
how ever. . . .
ST A T S PR ESS is paM M w tf by
A risons Stata U n iversity as the
o ffic is i campus newspaper a vary
Tuesday ttirouoh F rid a y d a r in M a
school year, except holidays and
tu m in a tio n » triad s, sod is o n ta n i
os «ocsod class m attar a t Tam pa,
Arfsano, (S K I.

“ B ecause, it rea lly doesn’t
m ean anything,” he said.
The crow d w as too stunned
to m ove—th e y h a d b een
shown the light.
I s a t uneasy, thinking.

He was right.
W hat does the flag really
m ean?

The paradox ripped at my
soul.

.

I
saw
h u n d re d s
of
thousands of m u tilated and
dead A m erican lad s of y e a rs
gone by----- they thought they
w ere dying fo r freedom , and
they w ashed a. cloth sym bol of
countrylove w ith th e ir blood.
T heir sons w ould know
freedom , they thought—th eir
lives w ere a sm all price.
• How sad th a t they had been
deceived.

Letters Policy

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

Podium location
a new problem
By DAVID JENSEN
With last week’s activities fresh in mind, one fact has become very
d ear: the Mail podium has become the biggest bone of contention
since Morris Starsky or Kent State.
Last week it was the object of a rally by the Students Against the
Code Committee (SACC), and before it had even been given suffident
time to cool off, it had beocme the third party in an ill-fated injunction
attempt.
' Why this lowly stone and m ortar structure should became the
object of everyone’s affection is beyond me.
' Since the people who commonly gather on the Mall to hear
sneakers are, for the most part, nature buffo, it seems less than likely
that they would elect to forsake their grassy environs for the purpose
of sitting on the concrete sidewalks.
But, all logic aside, let’s look a t some alternatives to the problem
a t hand.
First, an alternative was proposed prior to the ill-fated injunction
attem pt that another more suitable place for speakers be used by
sponsoring groups. As was m ade clear by the attem pt a t court in­
tervention, this idea was summarily laughed off—a t least by the latest
sponsoring group.
*
Their reason was simple: it would take too much tim e to inform
those students who were so interested that there had been a change of
site.
This fact is hard to swallow when one stops to think of how long it
takes to print up a leaflet, or better yet, to contact the news media with
such a change.
Another reason was that it would be inconvenient for those
students interested in hearing what the speakers had to say to have to
take their interest with them to another site.
If the students are so interested in what is to be said, then they
should be willing to go to another area to hear it.
Nowhere in the reasoning is there any provision for the in­
convenience that would be caused to those members of the campus
community who chose not to attend the .speeches.
If the truth were known, the students in the latter group would
probably be in greater abundance than those in the former.
But let’s get back to the problem a t hand.
The unfortunate part of the whole problem is the location of the
Mall podium. Its location is such as to be a definite inconvenience to
non-participants when speeches are going an.
What might prove to be the best thing would be to move the
location of the podium to a less congested area.
The question that naturally arises when such a proposal is thrown
out is “Where?”
Well, for starters, how about the “people’s park” (for those who
are confused by the moniker, that is the area between University
Drive and the Language and Literature Building)?
This site would be sufficiently out of the way to facilitate optimum
flow of Mall traffic, and offers a large area in which listeners can s it
Another possibility would be to move toe podium to the area
between the Alumni House and Old Main. Again, optimum seating
space with a minimum of snarled student traffic,
i
These are only two suggestions for the relocation of the podium
Students could probably offer more.
Granted, such a switch in location would prove inconvenient for a
while, but once speakers and students alike became accustomed to it,.
would be much more equitable for all involved.
With a little cooperation, the bone of contention can easily become
a m atter of mutual agreement.
This can come about only if the members of the University
community will choose to take part in some constructive work.
If they refuse, they can be assured that they will always have a
cause to raise their voices about.
The choice is, a t least in part, ours as students. It is up to us to
determine whether we want harmony or dissent.
What will it be?

Letters to the E ditor
\

C o n tr a c e p tiv e s

Editor:
I was shocked and disap’ pointed to read your article
j headed “ Policy b ars con­
traceptives.” I have a difficult
j enough time seeing any value
in dorm policies that deny
college-age women the
j freedom to control their own
social lives, and I simply
cannot com prehend “ the
m andatory policy of the
University that contraceptive
m edication and devices
cannot be prescribed.”
Hopefully, toe University
does not feel th a t by
eliminating this policy it will
be contributing to the moral
decay of the students. Such a

trend would only once again
I would like to see toe
reflect the low level of creation of a full-tim e,
m aturity that we, as students, University—sponsored center
are given credit for having. where men and women may
And, hopefully, the presence
obtain information, check-ups,
of such a policy is not intended counselling, and (after
to imply that there is no for­ counselling and a check-up, of
nication amongst University course) if so desired,, a
students. What is its purpose? prescription for toe proper
The University has a higher contraceptive. The center
responsibility than m erely
cpuld also act as a referral
processing the students. It center for any woman who
should be a dynamic influence needs an abortion.
in the affairs of toe state, and
It is time for Arizona State
should be a t the forefront of
social and political change. In University to face up to the
this era when zero population reality of the present and start
growth and social m aturity . becoming a State University,
are essential to our survival as instead of a huge ivory tower,
compassionate humans, the oblivious to the world around
':
'state university should act i t . ^
accordingly. •
Steve Norris

F a c t s —a s s e r tio n s
Dear Sir:
Is she worth supporting?
An important difference from
your statem ent that “she will be
given a chance to provide con­
clusive evidence to the con­
trary,” comes about if my under­
standing is correct.
Any defendant in a criminal
case must be found guilty beyond
a reasonable doubt. No one is
forced to prove his innocense.
Rather, the state m ust prove its
case. One is presumed innocent
until proven guilty..
—__ -—
I agree that under a communist
governm ent she would have
departed the scene long ago.
DonNordlund

Tuesday, /March 9 — Page 5

TO U C H
SENSM TIVE

The Mimosa pudica, a unique touch-sensitive plant (left),
demonstrates Its "folding power" after State Press reporter
Ray Wong touched its leaves (right). Fifty plant fam ilies make
their homes in the University greenhouse.

50 Families from 15 countries

Exotic plants thrive
N estled in the jungle of*
buildings on campus, one can find
a dilapidated off-the-road
structure that contains some of
the most unusual and varied
plants from the jungles of the
world.
A building covered with suncracked w hite paint and
numerous broken windows, the
greenhouse of the Life Sciences
C enter, established in 1951,
contains plants from South
America, Africa, Mexico, Hawaii
and the Southwest
M ack Young, greenhouse
supervisor, said presently the
greenhouse contains about 50
families from 15 countries.
The greenhouse, Young said, is
mainly used for growing and for
storage of plant specimens for
the classroom and laboratory in
both the botany and zoology
departments.
The most exotic plant in the

greenhouse, according to Young,
is the Brazil Staghorn Fern
(Platycerium bifurcation). He
said in Brazil the plant grows as a
saprophyte, a plaint that lives off
another plant without harming
the host plant.
Young said when the plant was
first brought into the greenhouse
three years ago, professors in the
botany departm ent told him it
could not be grown in the Valley.
In Brazil the fronds on the plant
growstolO feet in length, Young
said.
The giant fern, Young said, has
to have constant tem perature,
high hum idity and a large
amount of rainfall to achieve a
length of 10 feet. He predicted
that the plants in the greenhouse
would grow to approximately
four feet and was surprised that
the plant would even grow.’
From spores produced by the
mother plant, Young is currently

growing the Staghorn Fern in
gallon pickle jars. He said the
jars help keep the humidity
around 50 per cent and the
tem perature fairly constant in a
greenhouse that is not tem­
perature controlled.
The spores are produced on the
tips of the fronds and germinate
when it attaches to another tree
after it is blown off by wind or
carried off by an animal.
Another unsual plant in the
greenhouse is a heat and
pressure sensitive plant, the
Mimosa pudica.
This plant, which belongs to the
legume family (bean), reacts
violently when beat or pressure is
applied to the surfaces of the
leaves.
Young said when someone or
some object touches the plant,
the plant will wilt. He said this is
due to “loss of turgor pressure in
the basal petiole.”
Young said that most of the
plants in the greenhouse have
come from seeds he has planted
or from cuttings off succulents.
Rasmussen, assistant professor
Besides the tropical plants in
of animal science, will cooperate the greenhouse, Young said there
in the study by conducting are also many cacti, succulents
Triticale feeding trials on dairy (fleshy plants), and domestic
plants.
cattle and swine.
The study will also determine if
Young said that his main
the grain can be incorporated problem in the greenhouse is that
into animal diet as a major the plants grow too fast. He said
source of energy as well as that he does not have enough
protein.
room for all the plants and has to
Dr. Stiles emphasized that give many of the plants away.
"com parative tests with the
various farm anim als are
necessary if we are to prove the
full value of this new grain.”

STAG H O RN
FERN

Greenhouse supervisor Mack
Young points out the Brazil
Staghorn Fern, a plant that is
not supposed to grow in this
climate.
Photos by Jeannie Ledbetter

University awarded grant
A |4,200 g ran t from an
Amarillo, Tex,, firm has been
aw arded to the U niversity’s
Division of A griculture to
evaluate a new high protein
grain.
The product, “Triticale,” is a
feed grain for poultry, swine and
cattle produced by ProChemco,
Inc., and is being developed for
commercial application in the
Southwest
. Dr. Philip Stiles, professor of
poultry science and research
program director, said Triticale
is a hybrid cross of wheat and rye
and may eliminate the need for
large quantities of protein sup­
plements for hens and dairy
cattle.
Dr; Grant Moody, professor of
anim al science, and R obert

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M p é — Tuesday, M arch 9

More about

Rally questions code
action had been decided on.
(Continued from Page 1)
into th e system because they One point would attem p t to
don’t w ant people who will sw am p th e adm inistration
com e out and change the w ith paperw ork.
A com plaint ag ain st A rm y
system in any significant
ROTC and A rm y recru itin g
w ay.”
He blam ed the “ educa­ w as filed F rid ay m orning by
tio n a l b u re a u c ra c y ” w ith students, Nelson said. He
try in g to m aintain its “ own added the com plaint w as
j tp y
based on section four, item a
in te re sts.”
T here a re other “ values, “ c ” , p arag rap h four of the
f u n d a m e n ta l
h u m a n is t revised Code of Conduct.
He urged a s m any students
v alu es” th at the universities
should attem p t to serve, D r. as possible to file com plaints
in the office of D r. G eorge
G ieschen said.
—He said students a re going H am m , dean of Student Adto have to “ over and over fairs.
A nother course of action,
oppose, by dem onstrations,
the oppressive n atu re of this Nelson said, w as th e idea of a
convention next S aturday to
code.”
D r.
Jam es
S kelto n , nom inate w rite-in candidates
a s s o c ia te
p ro fe sso r
of to ru n for ASASU president
e d u c a tio n , a d d re s s e d th e ag ain st Norm K eyt, who is
crow d on the principle of running unopposed.
He said th a t som e of the
“ flu x ” in a d e m o c ra tic
society. He said the code students who w ere in terested
w ould te n d to k e e p a in running failed to pick up
applications in tim e.
dem ocracy static.
Nelson drew little applause
D r. Skelton rea d a parab le
Guerrilla Theaters, mime and satire troupe, enacted "King
w hich he had planned to read when he asked the crow d if it
ML MH im C /fwMMML code" last Friday in front of Hayden Library.
a t the Code of Conduct h ear­ would support the nom inating
Photo by Ed Lallo
ing in Jan u ary . He said he convention idea.
The th ird point, Nelson
w as not allow ed to rea d the
p arab le a t the hearing be­ said, w as the decision to keep
cause of tim e lim itations G uerrilla T h eaters going. H e .
C lassified advertising m ust be paid fa r In ad van ct attlw r in parson o r by m a ll
also urged students to “ get
la tba S tats P rsss, A SB M l (O ld Bus inass A dm inistration) tw o days In advanca
placed on speakers.
s t publication. O fflcs hours a re f: M a.m . to 4>M P.m . Phono 9658657 Rata:
He said today’s students behind the free speech m ove­
SI ta r (tires lin os and M e fo r s a d i add it iona l lin o. SO par cant discount fo r con­
secutive addition al days. T hors w ill a s no rotunds fo r advsrtlssm ants placed
“ have been rea re d in a w ar m en t.”
w ith the State Press.
Chief Duffy said students
econom y and have been, in­
doctrinated to believe th at conducted them selves in an
• AUTOMOBILES
orderly m anner. He credited • SALE
w ar is peace.”
• HELP WANTED
m a rs h a ls
w ith
196) Ford F a lrla n e 500. 2 dr. sedan, a ir,
SACC sp o k esm an R on s tu d e n t
$250. C a ll M iss W ebster between 4-5
Bus boys. A p p ly Crez Louie,
25 N.
Nelson said four points of keeping M all traffic flowing. A M -FM stereo record player $110. Reel- p.m . 266-5691.
( M l) .
Brow n, Scottsdale, A z.
(619)

M

CLASSIFIED A D S

Women’s week <mphasizes unity
Women’s Week, sponsored by
Associated Women Students and
scheduled May 3-6, will em­
phasize cultural and in­
ternational unity with the theme
“Look Not Backward in Anger
Nor Forward in Fear, But in
Awareness,” said Lee Brown,
AWS Women’s Week chairman.
“We chose this statem ent by
Robert Kennedy because we’re
basing the week on togetherness
and cultural awareness of each
other,” Miss Brown said.
“We want all women and
everybody to be aware of each
other. This won’t be ac­
complished in one week, but it
will be a start,” she added.
At the first meeting last week
committees were organized to
plan for the fashion show, co­
sponsored with U niversity
foreign students, the banquet and
the Mall program.
Attempts are being made to
have Joan Ganz Cooney, one of
the producers of Sesame Street,
to speak a t the banquet, Miss
Brown said.
The committees will meet at
4:30 p.m. Thursday in the MU
Mohave Room to coordinate
activities, she said.

“There are still openings for
women who want to help. They
can contact me a t 965-5392,” she
added.

Space r ecords now has the low est p rices
In A rizona. $4.90 lis t ■ $2.95, $5.98 - 3.69.
W e also buy and se ll used L P 's . 514 M ill
(rear) next to P.O.
. (4-21)
Brand new Schwinn 10-speed bike, w hite
p.m ., 965-5765, $100.
cassette

tape
(3-10)

Sinoer-guttar player to entertain at St.
P a t's p arty, c a ll 943-1743 a fte r 5 p.m .
(3-11)
Portable organ, $250 plus am ps. St.
George base, $150 o r Strandel super
A rtis 15 $250. 966-8453,
(3-12)

Even bathing every day
can't stop it.
Feminine odor starts inter­
nally, and no amount of bath­
ing can remove it. Soap and
water simply can’t reach the
area where the odor starts.
That’s the reason you need
Norforms®. . . the second deodor­
anti" These tiny internal sup­
positories kill germs—Stop odor
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T he second deodorant.

Comb, radio, tape recorder, 8mm m ovie
cam era and protector, rowing m achine
hardback, old a rt books, 946-4026.
(3-10)
Brand new Schw ln 10-speed bike, w hite
w ith book rack and lock, $70. C a ll 966
2179.
(3-12)
Stereo-140 w att am -fm m ultl-plex amp
w ith a p a ir JV C 5030 speakers—new, 9675334.
(3-10)
1969 Opel R a lly e 103 horsepower, a ir, 19,500 m l. Im m aculate Interior and paint.
967-6363, John.
(M 2 )

N am e

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Men Interested In w orking wtth young
sing le g irls m aking $458135 p er weak
w orking own hours. C a ll Steve Larson,
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'65 VW cam per, w hite, w ith awnings,
rad io — econom ical. C a ll M r. Strong at
258-6381, $1250.
(3-23)
'63 VW , E xce lle n t condition, dew brakes,
$600, 947-9030 a fte r 12 p.m .
(M 2 )
1970 F la t 850 Spider del. conv. A M -FM
radio, stereo tape deck, $1800. C a ll 9550105.
(M 5 )
Dodge Lancer, 1962, condition good. C a ll
967-1290. H arl.
( M l)
C orvette 64 Auto, tran s. Stereo, 237 rad ial
tire s, road exh. R eal dean. C a ll 9668453.
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'69 O lds 442 Ram , a ir, m ags, 4-speed,
H urst M iche Ions, stereo, posltractlon.
V e ry dean, $2150. C e lt Steve, 9662550.
(38)
'67 Datsun 1600 sp ortste r. Good condi­
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er, - $1000. 9667914.
(M 2 )
66 M ustang, 3 on the flo o r and stereo In­
cluded. V ery reasonable. Good running.
C e ll 9465412.
(3/9)
69 CL450 Hondo, 3,800 m iles, runs great.
R ise rs and padded back rest. $700 o r best
offer. 9665010.
(38)

1967 M ustang, V 8 r autom atic, PS, radio,
new glass tire s; a ir, excellent condition,
*1600, 9665695.
(610)

Professional typing and shorthand. 946
206}.
(38)
Typing, close to ASU . 9664713.

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IS M E le c tric —G othic type. C lass 9661804
o r 9661684.
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Typing IBM . M axine M ullen, 9560763.
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66 VW , sedan, runs perfect, new brakes
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267-0241.
(M 2 )

Typing by p rofessional, research reports,
term papers, theses. M ino r editin g and
spelling. LudH e B ryan , 9698711.
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Norwich Pharmacal Co.,Dept.CN-B,
Norwich, N.Y. 13815. (Enclo* 25*
for mailing, handling.)

'63 Chevy II Nova, super d ea n , good
cond., greet m ileage, m ust se ll this
m onth, $550. C e ll 965-4363.
( M l) .

• TYPING

Typing—C a ll Sherry Butterm oro 279-2888.
(run)

Cifrons Surplus
Navy denim
bellbottoms ,
■
— Tankers
— Pea Coats
— Bush Jackets
— White 4 13 Button Beils

Fo r sale Am pex m odel 2100, c a ll- M ike,
948-9476.
(3-11)

Toshiba KT-20P Stereo
recorder 956-7908, Bob.

COM E TO

Jefferson a t 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

reel stereo tape recorder $80. I960 160ce
Honda (needs repairs) $150. »Call 9668326
(3-12)

M ale m usician wanted In country
western estb. band, appx. 1623 y rs. old,
good voice, good harm onlzer, no equip­
m ent needed, weekend lobs only. Neat
appearance. Lots of fun. C ill 9663774
after S p.m.
(610)
W aitress and short order cook. Weekend
w ork, m ust be 21 o r over. C a ll 2768510
fo r Interview .
(run)

• INSTRUCTION
H ave you been unable to learn to sw im
o r particip ate In w ater a ctiv itie s because
o f a fe ar of the w ater? If so. you m ay
overcom e th is fe ar w ith an Investment
of only tw o hours of your tim e b y p ar­
ticip atin g In an experim ent run by a
psychology graduate student who Is also
a W SI. C a ll 959-6785 a fte r 6 p.m . o r sign
up outside the pschology office.
F lig h t and ground Instruction fo r p rivate,
com m ercial. Instrum ent, m ulti-engine and
flig h t Instructor,, 9662230.
(612)
G uitar-Folk, C lassical— and— fo lk .— C a ll
George Sum m ers afte r 5 p.m . 9678802.
(611)
Germ an Instructor. Tutoring, coaching,
assistance w ith grad and research work.
Evenings 9467904.
(run)

• SERVICES
W h it Is a c a r ra lly ? Com e to Phoenix
R a lly O rganization's Soek-lt-to-me. R a lly
School Bt R a lly on Sunday, M arch 14.
Sponsored by A rizo na
im ports, the
school begins a t 10 a.m . a t 550 S. Country
C lu b D rive, M esa. E n try fee fo r school
and r a lly is S3. F irs t c a r c u t on Ihe ra lly
a t 1:01 p m . For Inform ation, c a ll Dave
Gordon. 9662623.
(612)
Laam skydiving from the experts s t
A rizo n a 's only fu lly equipped para-cen­
te r Parachuting Ld t. 0463600.
(610)
F ia t service. Cheap.
and weekends.

Students to c a ll on- single g irls and
newlyweds to r Heritage: album plan
shown on "N ew lyw ed gam e". P art-tim e
average, $70/Wk. Phone a fte r 4:30, 946
6094.
(612)

Individual tutoring in m ath, chem istry,
physics and b iolog ical sciences. Phene
________ _
9061412.

• RENT
Unfurnished apt., 2 bedroom , specious,
2020 N. 26 PIUCO. C a ll 2678649, $135
m onthly.
(611)
1 o r 2 fem ale room m ates needed 1er 2.
bdr. apt. C a ll 9662220 afte r 2 p.m . (611)

271-0904 evenings

M ill A ve. shop speco, $50. 514 M ill.
(611)

Self-hypnosis the m iraculous tool of suc­
cess. Speed up the learning and creative
a b ilitie s. Learn to concentrate. Lose
w eight, stop sm oking and so forth. 276
069«.
(621)

Free room and board & sm all sa la ry to
tem ala In exchange fo r ~ babysitting
nights. 9663712.
(612)

• LOST

—

^

• WANTED

G old ring , tw o sm all diam onds. Lost In
psych lab. rew ard. 9565016, Sentim ental
value.
__„
(612)

D rive r to /Michigan. L ite luggage, when­
ever ready. 9469644 o r 2563807 afte r 12
noon.
(38)

Lost black brown and w hite puppy, 9670747 or 4366 E . W inslow, Phx. Reward
<610)

Fem ale room m ate' wantde Im m ediately,
$65 a month. Forum opts. 9663459.
(38)
Fem ale room m ate wanted to share 2
bdr. house near cam pus. $62.50 te ch .
C u ll NMtkl; 9663572.
"
(610)
Need an apt. fo r sum m er? Check w ith
San M iguel apt«., 910 E . Lem on, 2
bdrm ., tu rn., pool, no lease, sum m er
rate».
(61)

ü
Tuesday, Starch 9 —

S tovall ejected
!

ITEP game stu<dyinj
Fioor sportsman ship I

Sun D e v il Sports

1

When th e fig h t w as over,
By BILL BUTLER
P a id Stovall, who probably Borup approached th e line,
m ore th an anyone else w as took his shot an d m issed, t
responsible fo r' ASU’s Cin­
B ut by th is tim e, ASU’s
d e re lla se a so n , w as a lso
probably m ost responsible for gam e w as broken. T he D evils
th e D evils’ losing th e U T E P ' could not sco re from th e field
gam e and a possible bid to th e until M ike C ontreras con­
n e c te d w ith 10:38 le f t,
NIT.
som e 3:50 la te r. B y then , the
Reconstructing the second score h ad dw indled to 65-60.

half lends credence to the
A t 8:26 into th e h alf, D ick
idea that Stovall’s unsports­
G
ibbs’
go ah ead hook shot
m anlike behavior was a
prime factor in Saturday p recip itated a second fight.
night’s biggest of all losses. This tim e, S tovall took a
W ith 14:48 le ft to play in th e
second half, ASU w as holding
a com fortable eleven point
lead , 59-48. M ike Bowling w as
on U T E P’s D ave B orup a s th e
M iner cen ter drove downco u rt to try for two. F o r an
in sta n t B orup ap p eared to
push Bowling off w ith his
elbow , and for an in sta n t, had
his a rm around Bow ling’s
head.
Bow ling im m ediately over­
pow ered th e m uch lig h ter
cen ter and w restled him to
the floor w ith a headlock of
his own. T h at w as enough for
Stovall, who h ad been g larin g
a t th e 6-8 M iner a ll night.
Seeing him im m obilized,
Stovall ra n over and landed a
few cheap punches on th e
h e lp le s s B o ru p . In s ta n tly ,
attem p ts w ere m ade to pull
Stovall, by th en blind w ith
rag e , off the pinned p lay er.

r unning sw ing a t B orup b ut
m issed, falling on h is face,
and w as fin ally ejected . The
score w as now 68-67, U T E P.

F rom 8:04 on, th e M iners
never lo st th e lead , despite a
la st m inute D evil th re a t.
In addition to S tovall’s p er­
form ance, w hich w as to tally
unbecom ing of h is otherw ise
fine tale n ts, non-officials P a t
H aggerty an d G ene Agnes
turned in som e am azing non perform ances, ignoring som e
im p o rta n t n o n -ta ils w hich
m ight h ave resu lte d in a non­
fight.
Specifically, I re fe r to som e
of B o ru p ’s in s id e k a ra te
practice.

B ut th e fa c t rem ain s th a t
th ere w ere two fig h ts, and
when th ey broke o ut, P au l
Stovall’s behavior w as th a t of
a gang fig h ter a n d not a
c o lle g e a th le te > .' A nd th e
reactio n of som e of th e 4,214
But w ith m en holding his sp ectato rs w as n o t th a t of a
arm s, Stovall continued to group of college b ask etb all
a tta c k th e p ro n e B orup,’1' ; fans, bu t of a m ob of blood­
violently kicking him .
t h ir s ty R o m an s a t “ th e
The crow d w ent w ild. The gam es!”
people behind m e seem ed to
If th is is w hat people w ant,
love it. I w as em b arassed . - th e n
le t’s
su p p lim e n t
A m azingly, Stovall w as not b a s k e tb a ll w ith b r a s s ie s ,
ejected,
broken b o ttles a n d black­
jacks.

SPORTS
Call 3656

B ut le t’s not c a ll th e gam e
basketball.
And le t’s no t c a ll th e hoods
out th ere ath letes.

n A m

i l f l ’I I
U 'S rn iilM jM M .

A C T IO N

Right fielder John Sain slides into third after hittinga triple In
the second game of Saturday's doubleheader against San
Fernando Valley State College. Devils won, 1-0 and 3-2.
Photo by Ed Lallo

Devils crush Loyola of LA, 20-2;
capture 2 of 3 from Valley State
By KEN CERINO and
KATHY MURPHY
Fresh off a 2-1 series against
San Fernando Valley State,, the
Sun Devils demolished Loyola of
Los Angeles, 20-2 yesterday at
Sun Devil field.
John Adams went seven in­
nings for the win giving up eight
h its and two runs. Lee
Pelekoudas finished up.
But the story was the power of
the ASU bats. All the starters had
two hits except Rick Valley. All
he could manage was four walks.
Mike Rupcich paced the of­
fensive. shew with three hits,
in c lu d in g a 375 foot blast over the
left field fence.
Gary Atwell also had three hits
and three rbis. John Sain had
three hits and two rbi’s ,' while
Roger Schmuck had three hits
and one rbi.

After a 5-4 loss on Friday, ASU
came back Saturday 1-0 and 3-2 to
down San Fernando Valley State
College ,in a back to back
doubleheader.
Friday’s defeat was the Devil’s
second of the season. Freshman
,hurler Ed Bane was given the
loss after replacing starter Mike
Hansen. Bane worked five and
two thirds innings and struck out
seven, while giving up one run in
the eighth.
Mike Hansen hit a two run
homer in the second inning and
ASU scored again in the third on
doubles from Rick Valley and A1
Bannister plus a two run single
by John Sain. However, they
were .unable to reach the
scoreboard again in the last six
innings.
The only score in Saturday’s
opening game came in the first
inning when second baseman Ken

Reed singled. He then took
second on an error and third on a
wild ‘ pitch. G ary Atwell’s
sacrifice grounder sent Reed
home.
The winning pitcher was lef­
thander Jim Crawford.
ASU used four pitchers in the
eighth inning of the second game.
Craig Swan was credited with the
victory.

*° PA P A G O
STABLES
Within Walking
Distance.
Mi.
North of ASU’s
Sun Devil Stadium
966-9793

AND

Paint Repairs
FREE
ESTIMATES

J

Berge
Service
Center

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Styled Furniture — Elevators — Saunas — 2
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(also inquire about our low summer rates)

Page 8 — Tuesday, M arch 9

Pollution experts on campus this week
stan d ard s. T ests to determ ine
By DIANE McINTYRE
S tate H ealth D epartm ent s ta n d a rd s fo r c a r s w ith
technicians on cam pus this displacem ent of m ore th an
w eek
w ith
a u to m o b ile 140-cubic-inches have a lread y
pollution testin g equipm ent been com pleted. P u rcell said .
few —if
any”
a re p rim arily in te rested in • “ V ery
checking sm all foreign c a rs. A m erican-m ade c a rs h ave a
displacem ent of less th an 140But A m erican-m ade c a rs c u b ic -in c h e s, b u t fo re ig n will not be tu rn ed aw ay, said b u ilt c a rs a n d A m e ric a n
Lloyd P u rcell, auto em issions a u to s w ith fo re ig n -m a d e
control technician.
engines do, he said .
The five-m inute te sts of
The testin g equipm ent, a
carbon m onoxide, oxides of van full of instilm ents an d a
nitrogen and hydrocarbons ram p called a dynom eter,
em issions a re sponsored by w as brought to th e U niversity
the s ta te h ealth d ep artm en t because o f th e num ber of
to gain d a ta for establishing students th a t d riv e sm all
sta te w id e a u to e m issio n s c a rs, P u rcell said.

T ests w ill be conducted a ll
w eek in fro n t of Sun D evil
Stadium , from 10 a.m .-noon
and 1-4 p.m . T ests w ill be
m ade a t th e UofA M arch 2226.
P u rcell, who conducts th e
te sts w ith S y lvester Jen k in s,
also an auto em issions control
technician, said only about
250 foreign c a rs in th e sta te
have been te ste d so fa r.
“ We should h av e 3000 to
have d a ta fo r a su itab le
a v e ra g e ,” h e said.
The testin g p ro g ram , until
th is w eek conducted only a t
P h o e n ix - a r e a
s h o p p in g
cen ters, began in Ja n u a ry ,

1970, said P a t W oods, in­
fo rm a tio n o ffic e r fo r th e
H ealth D epartm ent.
C am p u s
te s tin g
w as
originally scheduled for Feb.
22-26, b u t H ealth D epartm ent
funds w ere not av ailab le a t
th a t tim e,. F unds from th e
sta te leg isla tu re appropriated:
fo r th e p ro g ra m
w e re
erroneously se n t to another
division of th e departm ent,;
she sdid.
W hen a v e ra g e em issions
ra te s and o th er sta tistic a l
cu rv es a re plo tted , stan d ard s
a re sefeat th e point about 25-30
p e r cen t of th e teste d c a rs fall
below , P u rcell said .
S ta n d a rd s h a v e a lre a d y

been s e t for A m erican-m ade
c a rs w ith displacem ent in
excess of 140-cubic-inches, he
s a id .b u t they a re not y e t in
effect.
S ta n d a rd s fo r A m e ric a n
and foreign c à rs, determ ined
from testing re su lts, w ill go
into effect if H ouse B ill 11 is
accepted by th e leg islatu re.
The bill, w hich w ould m ake
m o to r v e h ic le in sp e c tio n s
co m p u lso ry a s w ell a s
e s ta b lis h e m issio n s s ta n ­
d ard s, goes before th e House
W ays and M eans C om m ittee
today.
' “ A rizona is th e firs t s ta te to
do its own testin g an d s e t its
own sta n d a rd s,” P u rc ell said .

Calendar

Calendar annovnc«m«iit forms a r t available in the State Press offic e /A S S 302v
Deadline for announcements is noon of jtayboforopublication. t

TODAY
A W A R E, 12 p.m.* Apache Room- 28L
Experim ental Theater, 8:30 p.m., Ly­
ceum Theater. Adm ission Is free.
C h ristian Science College O rganization,
7:30 p.m ., Danforth Chapel.
H ille l, 7 p.m .. Baker Center.
"B itch -in w ith the R ab b i", 11 p.m.
Baker Center.
"P e rils of P au lin e", 11:30 a.m ., noon,
12:30 p.m. Sidew alk Cafe. Adm ission is
free.
Focus Series, 2:30 p jn ., Cochise Room.
Dr. Leonard Gordon and D r. John M o rris,
speakers. Adm ission I sfree.
M U Hostess m eeting/ 3:30 p.m . MU
267.
W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 10
Founder's Day dinner, 7 p.m ., M U
Ballroom .
Facu lty Cham ber M usic Society, 8:30
p.m ., G reat H all.
Cham ber M usic Evenings, 8:30 p.m .,
Gammage Auditorium . The T el A v iv
String Q uartet is the featured perform ­
ers.
C h ristian Science College O rganiza­
tion, 7:30 p.m ., Danforth Chapel.
Experim ental Theater, 8:30 p.m ., Ly­
ceum Theater. Adm ission vis free.
ASU Outing Club, 5:30 p.m ., M U
Coconino Room. This open meeting is to
plan weekend outings.
?
Pop-up, 11 -30 a.m .. Rendezvous Room.
TKis features* The G «I Unlim ited. Adm is­
sion is free.

Perform ing A rts Series, 2:30 p.m ..
Sem inar Room. A -b a lle t Is scheduled.
Adm ission Is free.
Sopial Com m ent F ilm series, 7:30 p.m.,.
Cochise Room. "A fric a n Q ueen." A dm is­
sion is free.
T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 11
W esley Foundation, 12 noon. Baker
Center. Luncheon, students SO cents, non­
students 75 cents.
International Student R elations Board,
2:45 p.m ., M U 240.
AW S, 3:40 p.m „ M ohave Room.
U n iversity P la ye rs, 7:30 p.m ., Lyceum
Theater. "A fte r the F a ll" is the presen­
tation. T his w ill continue through M arch
14.
Zoology lecture, 7:30 p.m ., L ite
Science Center 191. D r. E arn est Mayr^
"B a sic Concept of E volution ary B io log y."
G enisls III, 4 p.m . and 8 p.m ., Neeb
H a ll. T his Is a collection of aw ard win­
ning new experim ental, docum entary and —
comedy film s. Students $1.25 and tickets
are availab le at the ASASU Com m unity
Box O ffice M U 252.
P h i Alpha Theta, 7:30 p.m ., Howard
Johnson's M otor Lodge.
Transcendental M editation, 1:40 p.m ., M.
259, and 8 p.m. 21 E . 7th Str.#6.
« W omen's Week Steering Com m ittee,
4:30 p.m ., M ohave Room M U .
F ilm , 8 p.m ., TO p.m . Neeb H a ll. Un­
derground experim ental film s. Adm ission,
$1.25 fo r students and $1.75 for the gen­
era l public.

Women’s conference held
A conference entitled “You —
the ‘Divided’ Woman” will be
presented by the U nitarian
U n i v e r s a l is t
W o m en ’s
Federation March 20-21.

Quartet performs at
Gammagetomorrow
The Tel Aviv String Quartet
from Israel will perform works
by Bartók, Brahms and Mozart at
8:30p.m. tomorrow in Gammage
Auditorium.
This is the first North
American tour for the group
described by one c ritic as
“superb by any standard.” The
quartet has toured Australia, the
Far East, South America and
Europe.
The members, all past students
at the Tel Aviv Music Con­
servatory, are Chaim Taub,
violinist; Menahem B reuer,
violinist; Daniel- Benyam ini,
violist; and Uzi Wiesel, cellist.
General admission tickets for
this Chamber Music Evening
Series are priced at |2 and can be
reserved by calling the Gam­
mage box office, 965-3434.

A $25 fee is required for
registration and room and board.
for the conference meeting at the
Casa de Paz y Bien Franciscan
Renewal Center.
Areas for discussion will in­
clude the improvement of the
working woman’s self-image and
recognition of the personal needs
of women as individuals.
Interested women may pick up
application forms at Matthews
Center 150 or call 965-6547 for
further information, said Mrs.
Afton Buetler, assistant dean of
student affairs.

G R A D U A T E S C H O O LS

An Admissions Representative
will be on campus

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES

10% Dilcount to Student«

M sV JX m n V M j

-

__

H

Photo by Ed Lallo

AUTO
PARTS

COM PLETE 1
D O -IT -Y O U R S E L F
AUTO C E N T E R

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

Tempe Q enter • 967-4482

Sylvester Jenkins, worker for the State Health Department,'
checks an auto for pollution control.

U S IU

• HUMAN BEHAVIOR

Open Mon, & Thtire. Nitee

r A iL 'i'D A i

UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY

• BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Crafts - Picture Fram es'
Decorating M aterial

P O L L U T IO N

MARCH 11,2-5 PM
POR AN APPOINTMENT
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PLACEMENT OFFICE

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