for Wednesday
Make-up of the general election
ballot for tonorrow’s voting was
announced yesterday by elec­
tions coordinator Keith Jacobson.
Only 12 of over 200 write-in
candidates from the March 17
prim ary qualified to be placed on
the ballot, which includes ASASU
executive offices, AWS offices
and Student Senate candidates,
reported Jacobson.
Also on the ballot are two
referendums for consideration by
the student body and a con­
stitutional amendment.
The first referendum asks for a
vote of approval on a new Sun
Devil insignia, designed by
University a rt students Barry
Shephard and Will Rogers.
The referendum in part reads,
“Claims have been made that the
present insignia, desinged by
Disney Studios in 1949, does not
adequately symbolize the stature
of Arizona State University. . . ”
If the referendum receives
more “yes” than “no” votes, the
new insignia will go into effect
Sept., 1971.
The other measure presented
on the ballot by the Student
Senate calls for the students “to
condemn the principles and to
demand the discontinuance of the
Code of Conduct adopted by the
Board of Regents for the State of
Arizona.”
Jacobson announced the ab­
sentee ballots, for people who
cannot vote Wednesday, can be
picked up and filled out until 4
p.m. today in his office, MU 244.
The general election tomorrow
will be held from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
in the sunken planter across from
Hayden L ibrary, stated the
ASASU Public Relations Board.

Appearing on the student body general
election ballot will be:
President: Jeff Ffgler, junior (write-in);
and Norm Keyt, junior.

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tuesday, M arch 23, 1971

Voi. 53, No. 76

Tempe, Arizona

(Conthmed on Page 5)

Cars tested for air
nearly half flunked the exam
By JOHN NOCK
Nearly half of the automobiles
tested on campus early tills
month for dirty exhausts flunked
the exam, according to R. Bruce
Scott of the S tate H ealth
D epartm ent’s division of a ir
pollution control.
Forty-six per cent of the 167
cars tested a t the University
March 8—12 failed to m eet the
s ta te ’s existing a ir pollution
standards for m otor vehicle
emissions, Scott said.
The tests were conducted to
help establish emission stan­
dards for automobiles having
engines with displacements of 140
cubic inches or less, he said.
Autom obiles w ith larg e r
engines, for which standards
already have been set, were not
all turned away .however, and 80
of them were tested, Scott said.
“If it is assumed that the
standards for cars with engine
sizes less than 140 cubic inches
will be sim ilar or equal to those
for cars with engine sizes greater
than 140 cubic inches, then nearly
51 per cent of the sm aller cars
tested failed to m eet the exhaust
requirem ents,” he said.
F orty p er cent of the
autom obiles with the larg er
engines failed to m eet the
exhaust standards, he said.

Scott said emission of ex­
cessive hydrocarbons (un­
burned gasoline) and problems
in th&Jignition systems were
m ajor reasons behind the
failures.
Present state law prescribes
em ission
standards
for
automobiles manufactured since
1963, but does not contain penalty
or enforcement sections, Scott
said.
“We have two standards,” he
said. “One of them is for model

years 1968 and newer and those as the equipment on the newer
standards are 300 parts per vehicles.
m illion of hydrocarbons and
“Now we don’t have anything
three per cent carbon monoxide. yet on cars 1962 and older, and
The other stan d ard is for cars of 140 cubic inches and
automobiles manufactured from lower, and that was the reason we
1963 through 1967. Those stan­
were at ASU,” be said.
dards are 500 parts per million
hydrocarbons and 4.5 per cent
Scott’s departm ent has been
carbon monoxide,” he added.
testing automobiles a t various
Scott said the standards for the locations throughout the state for
older cars a re less severe •about six m onths and he
because their emission control estim ates that 1,300 vehicles have
equipment is not as sophisticated been examined.

Sub -committee
making budget
An ad hoc sub-com m ittee of
th e Student A ffairs Com­
m itte e is c u rre n tly co n ­
sidering budget allocations to
stu d en t organizations fo r th e
1971-72 year.
T he
S tu d e n t
A ffa irs
C om m ittee budgets $3.50 p e r
full-tim e student p e r y e a r,
said D r. G eorge H am m , vicep resid en t of stu d en t a ffa irs.
The funds a re apportioned by
th e B oard of R egents from
th e g en eral U niversity fees
p a id by s tu d e n ts e a c h
sem ester, he said.
D r. H am m said th e a d hoc
com m ittee w as appointed to
p re s e n t g u id e lin e s
and
re c o m m e n d a tio n s to th e
S tudent A ffairs C om m ittee.
F in a l
budget
re c o m ­
m endations of th e Student
A ffairs C om m ittee m u st be
approved by P resid en t H. K.
N ew burn, he added.
In th e p ast, thfrv^tudent
A ffa irs
C o m m ittee

a llo c a te d fu n d s fo r new
s tu d e n ts o rie n ta tio n , th e
U n iv e rsity b a n d , c o n c e rt
c h o ir,
dance
th e a te r ,
re lig io u s a c tiv itie s a n d
d eb ate team , to a contingency
fund an d to th e S tate P re ss.
M em bers of th e ad hoc
c o m m itte e stu d y in g th e
b u d g e t a r e D r. G eo rg e
F ah lg ren , a ssista n t professor
of g e n e ra l b u sin e ss a d ­
m in is tra tio n ,
c h a irm a n ;
C harlotte C orliss, a ssista n t
professor of nursin g ; M arco
G arcia, g ràd u a të stu d en t in
political science; a n d Bill
K ingston, senior in p olitical
science.
H The a d hoc com m ittee,
form ed la s t m onth, w ill m ake
an in itial re p o rt to th e S tudent
A ffairs C om m ittee in A pril,
he said.
D r. H am m sa id students
w ith re c o m m e n d a tio n s o r
su g g e stio n s a b o u t b u d g e t
p rio rities m ay subm it them to
D r. F ah lg ren ’s com m ittee.

PAPAGO
BLAZE

Tem pe F ire D epartm ent o fficia ls reported there w a s "n o
lo s s " at a fire w ithin P a p a go P a rk la st Saturday. O fficia ls sa id
th is w a s the th ird or fourth fire w ith in the area and estim ated
the dam aged area a t "fo u r a c r e s '' Photo by Jeannle Ledbetter

Pag« S — Tuesday, March 23

League shows
jo b opportunities
By LINDA THRANE
More than 3,000 students from
inner-city schools in Phoenix
were shown educational and job
opportunities available to high
school graduates at the Second
Annual Careers Fair, sponsored
by the Phoenix Urban League
last week, said Dr. Eugene
G rigsby, chairm an of the
League’s Youth Incentive and
Education Committee.
“The fair is an attem pt to let
youth know of opportunities
before fE*s too la te ,” said
Grigsby, an associate professor
of art.
“A potential drop-out who is
-IIIF F F R F / V T
students can cure unusual c ra v in g s w ith a still different
discouraged because he doesn’t
*
'
selection of goodies found in the Sidew alk Cafe in the low er
know what he can do will be
D E L i C A C I E S level of the M U .
encouraged, by talking to repre­
sentatives of various organiza­
tions,” he added.
Every aspect of the University,
including financial aids, Coed
The Sidewalk Cafe seats a Cues, student activities and hous­
A craving for- “something a with a choice of five different
capacity of 250 people, which ing was represented a t the Fair,
breads
are
also
offered.
little different’’ for lunch or
As soon as the pizza oven Moffett hopes “will take away said Dean Bernard Jackson, head
¡slacking sometimes cannot be
arrives,
one will be able to order some of the pressure from the of the educational opportunities
satisfied with a salad and hot
a pepperoni, sausage, olive, Hub, so students will be served program.
three-course meal.
“Fifty students have already
In the past, the solution was mushroom and cheese pizza in faster”.
It is open Monday through sent back information indicating
found in one of the many off- three different sizes, Moffet said.
campus “ d elis,” but now The large 15-inch combination Thursday from 10 a.m . to 10:3C an interest in attending ASU,”
p.m .; Friday, 10 a jn . to mid­ Jackson said.
«students need only visit' the will be under $3, he added.
The object of the Sidewalk Cafe night; Saturday, 3 p.m. to mid­
“ ‘Village” on the bottom floor of
“There were 600 kids a t one
is to serve foods not offered night and Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 time all over the place taking
the Memorial Union,
there Friday, offering a range of anywhere else in the MU, Moffet ¡pm
said.
new and tempting delicacies.
As an economy benefit, the
Vanilla and chocolate soft ice­
cream is available, and soon an Sidewalk Cafe offers the “Little
’entire soda fountain will be Devil,” a small hamburger for 25
, completed, said Stan Moffet, cents, Moffet said. Hamburgers
, director of MU food services. Hot range from the “little Devil” to
J carved sandwiches consisting of the 75-cent “Devil Burger” for
'corn beef, ham and roast beef those who want a meal.

'Village’ offers onnsoal meals, snacks

applications and asking all kinds
of questions on all kinds of jobs,”
he added.
A great variety of industries
and organizations set up booths,
including summer jobs from the
City of Phoenix, apprenticeship
trad es and the U niversity
departments of art, College of
A rchitecture and E ducation,
Grigsby said. "
The A m erican C hem istry
Society and the FBI exhibits are
two of the most popular, he ad­
ded.
Last year the student body
president of Phoenix Union High
School, the site of the fair,
received a four-year, full expense
scholarship from Howard
University, a black institution in
Washington, D.C., he noted.
Helen Backer, public relations
director of the Urban League,
pointed out that the F air also
shows students they do not have
to be a college graduate to be
successful.
Vocational training as well as
jobs requiring only two years of
college are offered, she said,
noting the popular booth of the
Phoenix Union vocational school,
where students are taught sub­
jects including nursing, auto
mechanics and beauty cluture.

Norelco introduces the m icro-thin head«
Shaves up to 44% closer, 50% faster
than everbefore.

(First National |
I opens branch j
The University branch of the First National Bank of Arizona
tarted its grand opening celebration yesterday with the move into its
tew building on College Avenue.
Along with the move,.the bank is distributing tickets for a drawing
hat will take place on the official grand opening day April 1.
A portable typewriter, two bicycles and seven $20 gift certificates
be given away at the drawing. Winners need not be present,'but
ets must be deposited in a box at the bank before 3 p.m. April 1.
The new bank offers longer hours and additional tellers to promote
Setter service to the students, said Mrs. Marge Kajikawa, assistant
manager of the branch office.
! Walk-up and drive-in windows and safety deposit boxes are also
new additions to the bank. Regular hours will be from 10 a jm. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday. The
¡windows are open an hour longer than regular bank hours.

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Tuesday, March 23 — P a g t'S '

A rm y R O TC studen t flie rs
trained in flight program
Army ROTC a t the University
“took to the sky” in 1964, offering
a flight program to students, said
Maj. Merwyn Nutt, assistant
professor of m ilitary science and
adviser to the program which has
only 10 students actively enrolled
in a course with a capacity for 20.:
Other than a need for a higher
degree of in te re st by the
students, the program is ef­
fective, Maj. Nutt said. “I think
the more participation and the
more interest we have in the
program, the more benefit the
people get out of it,” he said.
To enter the course, Army
ROTC cadets m ust be in their
senior year, have a 2.0
cumulative grade index and pass
the arm y flight physical plus a
three-hour written aptitude test,
Maj. Nutt said. The exam covers
the
cadet’s
personality,
m echanicafability and his ability
to visualize aircraft changes of

position and m ovem ent. I t
reflects his equilibrium and
speed of blinking, Maj. Nutt said.
“In flying, you have to think
ahead,” flight student Diiiane
Webb said. To Webb, this was a
m ental obstacle he had to
overcome to m aster flying. The
objective here is to cut down on
the surprise element and prevent
accidents, he said.
Taught a t the Falcon Aire
Ftying Service a t Falcon Field in
M esa, students felt the in*
stractors were stringent on rules
of safety and technique, but this
helped them becom e b etter
pilots.
“They really keep us on our
toes and put us through the m ill,”
Webb said. “ Things become
automatic with more drill and the
more you can control the plane,
instead of the plane cwitrolling
you.”

Law yer donates
most to school
Richard Grand became the
largest single gift contributor to
the University Law School last
week, said Willard Pedrick, dean
of the College of Law. '
Grand, president and founder
of the Richard Grand Foundation
for Legal R esearch and
Education, has donated $66,575 to
-the law school since 1967, Pedrick
said.
The Grand scholarship is given
to needy young law students, be
said.
The only stipulation to ac­
cepting a Grand scholarship is a
m oral one, Pedrick said. Grand
m id law students also inherit “a
m oral obligation to contribute an
equal amount to the Univer­
sity”—once he has put the money
to use in his education—and
made it pay off in a later career.
Grand is a Tucson lawyer who
specializes in personal injury
cases, Pedrick said. He received
his law degree from the
University of Arizona in 1958.
Grand emphasized that the
foundation money be given to
people who need it, not only top
scholastic students.

He has been associate editor of
the American Trial Lawyers
Association Journal and has been
published in num erous legal
periodicals, Pedrick said.
“It is my fervent hope that
Richard Grand’s example will
prove to be highly contagious,”
Dean Pedrick said.

The planes are checked every
100 hours for things like cracks,
oil and loose nuts and bolts, said
senior Jim Bogema. This has
contributed to Ms knowledge of
safety, Bogema said. “We create
our own habits now,” he added.
In flying, Bogema said, “You
feel superior in a way that you
feel superior to a person driving a
car. You can go where he can
not.” As U niversity student
Steve Abel said, “You are your
own boss.”
Webb said at first he had some
doubt as to whether or not he
could do it because flying is
harder than driving a car. “In a
plane, there are more variables
in controls,” he said. “A lot of
things can happen.”
;bb said his first time up,
Mraug tense and nervous, he
looked around for other aircraft
and the noise of the engine
bothered him. He said his first
thoughtwas, “Ohmy God, what’s,
going to happen now!” But, he
said he got used to i t
Maj. Nutt said, “Occasionally,
students do harbor a tenseness or
nervousness. Some are so eager
to do well and others m ust get
accustom ed to the different
environment and adapt to i t ”
After passing a check ride by
the Ftfleral Aeronautics Admini­
stration (FAA), students are
reasonablydssured of getting into
the Army flight school and upon
completion of four more flying
hours they may obtain a civilian
private pilot’s license, Nutt said.

■

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CONCERN
^Questions for CO~NC£ftN m u tt be submitted a t the Message Center oTIhe MU on the
form s provided a t the center. Questions m ust be w ritten end include nam e, address
and phone number, for verification purposes. Only initials a re used in CONCERN., |
Initials will be withheld upon request. Questions a re welcomed from any m em ber o r g
the University, community.
1

' O' ' 1*.'
■- -- ---- 1*~^- n
Q. G am m age A uditorium every y e a r invited B allet
W est for C hristm as — why have they never invited th e
U niversity of U tah R epertory D ance T h eater to per­
form ? They a re a new com pany b u t highly reg ard ed .

A. D avid B. Scoular, m anaging d irecto r of th e G am ­
m age C enter fo r th e P erform ing A rts, said th e B allet
W est is a regional b allet se t up to serv e th e e n tire a re a
and g ets its p a rtia l funding from th e N ational Foundation
for A rts and H um anities. They w ere established to do
this kind of tour. .
If th e U tah R epertory D ance T h eater would ask for a
d ate w hen they w ould be on to u r, Scoular said , they
would be happy to have them .
Q. W hat is th e c o rrect d ate, place and tim e for
com m encem ent exercises th is Ju n e? I ’ve h eard both
Ju n e la n d June. 2. W hich is rig h t? — B.M .
-A. Ju n e 1 a t 8 p.m . in the Sun D evil Stadium is the
date, tim e and location for com m encem ent exercises,
according to D r, K arl D annenfeldt, academ ic vicepresident.

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Page 4 —

T u e sd a y , M a r c h 23

By JOHN ALDAPE
C h icano
c o lle g e s , a re
springing up throughout the
Southw est to com pensate for
w hat th e re g u la r colleges
have failed to do.
The Chicano colleges a re
so m ew h at s im ila r to th e
reg u lar colleges, but still a re
different. They re s t on the
com m itm ent to La C ausa.
A ccording to one Chicano
c o lleg e p la n , th e re g u la r
colleges fo ster dom estication
in th at they “ a re designed to
help m aintain th e existing'
institutional stru c tu re s of the
society.” And so fa r, the
Chicano has not m ade it into
society.
But th e Chicano college
p h ilo so p h y d iffe rs w hile
educating the person. This
college will not be ju st a
c o lleg e in th e tra d itio n a l
sense, it is to build up the
Chicano m ovem ent—to ad­
vance the struggle for the
lib e ra tio n of th e C hicano
people.

Chicano colleges go
as universities stop

theories, such a s th e above,
about Chicano colleges.
Chavez said th e basis for
the colleges is “ to provide an
o p p o rtu n ity for th e people in
the com m unity to build th eir
e d u c a tio n
ju n io r
a n d com m unity w hile g etting an
a ssista n t coordinator of th e education.” The plan s call for
A rizona C h ican o M obile. bringing th e college to the
people.
Institu te.

And in o rd er to function, the
su c c e ss of th e s e C h ican o
c o lle g e s r e s ts on m o ra l
c o m m itm en t
fro m
th e
C hicano
s tu d e n t,
s a id
G u stav o C h av ez, h is to ry

T here a re five such colleges
in developm ent stag es in
C alifornia, th ree in T exas and
one in Colorado^

s e rv ic e s
p ro g ra m s
fo r
Chicanos (e.g ., E ducational
O p p o rtu n itie s P ro g ra m ),
then, Chavez believes, the
Chicano stu d en t an d com ­
m unity would be forced to
s ta rt a Chicano college.
P im a College n e a r Tucson
ca n a lm o st be c a lle d a
Chicano college. Its student
body is com prised of 25 p er
c e n t S p a n ish su rn a m e d
s tu d e n ts . I t h a s a w ide
spectrum of C hicano studies
courses w here som e of th e
professors who have not h ad a
fo rm a l
e d u c a tio n
a re
teaching because they a re
sp ecialists in th e ir fields.

“ H ie reason I think th at
C hicano
c o lle g es
a re
springing up throughout the
S o u th w est is th a t m an y
C h icanos
have
fin a lly
re a liz e d th a t p ro g ra m s
In stead of plucking the geared to help Chicanos a re
Chavez and fellow MECHA
students
out of th e com ­ not being im plem ented in the
m em ber M anuel M arin a t­
reg u lar ^colleges o r univer­
te n d e d a c o n fe re n c e a t m u n ity a s th e re g u la r
sitie
s,” Chavez said.
An^ observer m ight re a c t
F re sn o re g a rd in g C h icano c o lle g e s do, th e C hicano
w
ith
m ixed em otions to th e
believes
th
a
t
learning
in
the
c o lle g e s w h e re th e y e x ­
To s ta rt such a college in
sp
ro
u
tin g of su c h e th n ic
c h a n g ed in fo rm a tio n on
this a re a would depend on the
com m unity w ill n u rtu re the U niversity and its w illingness c o lle g e s—s a d b e c a u se h e
realizes th a t th e A m erican
resources and looked into the developm ent of knowledge to help La R aza.
school system , h is school
p o ssib ility o f re q u e s tin g a n d s k ills ; n u rtu re an
F e d e ra l fu n d s fo r th e aw areness of social rea lity ;
At th e ra te the U niversity is , system , h as failed a segm ent
colleges. Out of th a t con­ and possibly m ore im portant, going, if it refuses to im ­ of society, and happy because
fe re n c e in th e d iffe re n t a com m itm ent to h is com ­ plem ent Chicano studies, if it he sees th a t segm ent of
e x e rc is in g
its
college plans evolved som e m unity.
re fu s e s to h a v e a m a ss so c ie ty
A
m
erican
rig
h
t
of
self-deter­
re c ru itm e n t p ro g ra m fo r
m inorities and if it refu ses to m ination in building colleges
in crease and im prove special for its people. __,
9 t a t ©
||p r e 9 9

e d it o r ia l forum
ID card issuance lacking
com pared to high school
By FRANK ANSEL
A bout m id - m orning
T u esd ay , J a n .
12, m y
reg istratio n fee w as paid. I
w as asked to stand before a
cam era and sm ile. T here was
a quick click and an iden­
tification ca rd w as prom ised
to m e.
Around noon W ednesday,
M arch 17, I stood before a
m icrophone to call out my

Guest editorial
social secu rity num ber. Then,
a fte r I signed a receip t, an
identification ca rd w as given
to m e.
Nine w eeks passed betw een
those two events. T here w ere1
64 days — 1,538 hours — be­
tw een
p h o to g ra p h
and
issuance of the ID card.
. L ast fall, I accom panied a
young lady as she enrolled in
G lendale High School. With
an enrollm ent of about 1,900,
it is som ething of a little cowtown operation when com ­
pared to the sophisticated
Arizona S tate U niversity.
She w as asked to stand
before a cam era and sm ile.
There w as a quick click and
she w as asked to w ait a
m om ent.
L ess th a n tw o m in u tes
la te r , so m e th in g lik e 110
seconds, she w as given her
student ID card .
H er c a rd bore a color
p h o to g ra p h , ty p e d id en ­
tification inform ation and her
S T % T E P R E S S is published by
Arizona State University as the official
cam pus new spaper every Tuesday
through Friday during the school year,
except ho lid ays and exam ination
periods, and is entered as second class
matter at Tempe, Arizona, 85281.

signature a s w ell as an ex­
piration date.
The ID c a rd given to m e
has a color photograph, typed
id e n tif ic a tio n
( a lm o s t
unreadable a s it has em ­
b o ssed
in f o r m a tio n
su p e rim p o se d ),- em b o ssed
id e n tific a tio n (n o t c le a rly
readable a s it is clu ttered by
ty p ed
in fo rm a tio n ),
no
signature and no expiration
date.
F rankly, this abom ination
has m e confused. Is it an ID
card (which usually b ears
photograph, sig n atu re and

expiration d ate) or is it a
c red it c a rd (w hich is usually
e m b o ssed a n d in c lu d e s
s ig n a tu re ian d e x p ira tio n
d ate)? At any ra te , it looks
like a hybrid!
The question is: Why is
th ere so m uch difference —
both in tim e and product —
betw een th e operations?
It does seem th a t ASU, w ith
its m arvelous ad m in istrativ e
organization, should be som e­
w hat superior to a sm all high
school in the perform ance of
an operation such a s this.

" m fflRT U E W ítfSIlOHINó ifB B E fé m
K T tè m m r O F 'm s C H O C L C W N i

neSJW HtTPW W /lTtoNAS DCT 9IP/W 15!

Prim ary election turnout
described ‘poor, pathetic9
By DAVID JEN SEN
Upon receip t of an official estim ate
of the num ber of students who chose
to take p a rt in la st W ednesday’s
prim ary elections, I feel th a t a
com m ent on the poor tu rn o u t is in
order.

for m ore say in w hat happens in the
U niversity cam pus, and w hat do we „
do when we g et the chance to do
som ething? We le t th e chance pass
by, then cry out louder th an before
th a t
we
a re
g ro ssly
un­
derrepresented.

P erh ap s poor turnout isn ’t th e best
descriptive p h rase for th e p rim aries.
A b etter w ord m ight be p ath etic.

I ca n ’t help but w onder how m uch of
the shouting th a t has gone on th is year
has been done by those 600 o r so
students who voted.

\ Why pathetic?
B ecau se of b e tte r th a n 27,000
reg istered students a t ASU, only
about 600 took th e tim e to m ark a.
ballot for th e p rim aries.
Only 600 students—th a t’s less than'
one student for eyery 80.
Is this how m uch we w ant to govern
ourselves? The poor turnout isn ’t
ap athetic, it’s ju st plain stupid.
H ere we s it^ js students, clam oring

P robably not m uch.

.

I say probably not m uch because
these people a re th e ones who ad­
vocate change along legal lines, not
violent overthrow .
Anyw ay, w ith gen eral elections
tom orrow , it m ight be a good idea for.
all those self-righteous town c rie rs to
hush up long enough to g et out and
vote.

A pproxim ately 600 people c a re d
enough to m ake th eir feelings known
la st w eek, w hile roughly 26,000 others
sa t on th e ir duffs and did nothing.
This is hard ly a voting reco rd to be
proud of—ra th e r it is one of w hich we
should be rig h tly asham ed.
As I said before, th e w ord th a t best
d e s c rib e s la s t w e e k ’s p rim a ry ,
elections isn ’t ap ath y , it’s stupidity.
If you rea lly give a dam n about
w hat happens a t ASU, g e t up off your
duff and try to do som ething about it.
If not, then quit try in g to convince
other people th a t you do c a re .
So fa r th is y e a r th ere h a s been a lot
of room to com plain about student
governm ent, bu t if you don’t c a re
enough to change it, th en keep quiet
and accep t w hat you g e t from it—
nothing.
T hat’s w hat you deserve.

Tuesday, M arch 23 —

Indian education hopes
for complete control

: Needs faith, courage, life

He also criticized a current'
ByDEBEGERER
Another problem is the lack of Navajo. Out of 50 people a t the
An educator o f Indians called concern by Indian parents, for meeting, Dr. Roessel said, 48 belief that the expenses of Indian
for faith, courage and love to education. He attended a public were teachers concerned about education should be entirely on
the government He said this is
achieve goals of “total complete meeting to hear candidates for a jobs.
claiming Indians are not citizens
wonderful Indian control,” citing school board election in which 90
of the state.
fratricide as die most serious per cent of the students are
problem of Indians today.
Dr. Roessel was instrumental
A nother, problem is the
D r. R obert R oessel, J r., in startin g the U niversity’s
relationship betw een state
The
fo
recast
for
Phoenix
chancellor a t Navajo Community Center for Indian Education,
‘govemement and Indian people.
and th e surrounding a re a s
College in Many Farm s, Arizona, which sponsored the convention.
He warned that a “Partnership in
is sunny and w arm er today
spoke on “A Look Backward, A He served as the cen ter’s
which respect is the objective has
and
tom
orrow
w
ith
today’s
Look Forward” a t the 12th An­ director, and as a professor of
got to grow” or a serious con­
high
in
th
e
mid-80s
and
th
e
nual Indian E ducation Con­ education before joining NCC.
frontation
will occur.
overnight low in th e upperference Friday and Saturday
Over
400
people,
Indians
and
408.
He mentioned NCC in Apache
here.
non-Indians from throughout the
The re la tiv e hum idity
County, with over 200 Indian
In the keynote address, Dr. nation, gathered a t the College of
stands a t 11 p e r cent w ith
students designed to cover 25,000
Roessel compared the problems Education to hear educators,
miles, can get no state money.
th e winds com ing from th e
Indians were concerned with 12 tribal leaders and students speak
However, Dr. Roessel said, the
e
a
st
southeast
a
t
seven
years ago when “Indians did not on “A Lode a t Indian Education
state is thinking of building a
m ile s
per
h o u r.
com m and in te re st in Indian in the 70s.”
junior college in the county.
education” to the cu rren t
problems.
S tating fra tricid e ( “ Indian
people fighting Indian people” )
as the most dangerous problem
he said the only people who
benefit are the lawyers who
represent the tribes. The Navajo
and Hopi Indian tribes “would
have worked out compromises if
it hadn’t been for lawyers.”

Weather

“We generate m- q r,$ s t f f t
get a nickel,” he
Hoping for
control of erinrafino, H r.
said 12 years
school is on a
going to be there
Indian people w a it it.”
Less than l t i
schools are
Indians, he
within 12 years,» p e r«
be controlled by W itija
He foresaw a
Indian culture is
People “will fe d I
beauty of Indian
language,” he said, b d it
accepted as history is ■
cepted.

4

4 t h e ...

He stated that the key words
“to open the doors” were faith,
courage and love. “We have to
have faith” to believe in things
that seem impossible, he told the
- audience, and “Indians can never
back off,” but m ust have
courage. ,
Lastly, Indians m ust have love
“for ourselves, for our fellow
people, and for those who
despicably use us. If hate fills our
hearts, we- become victims in­
stead of victors,” he added.
Dr. Roessel named several
danger signals of Indian
problems. Claiming industry is
the “salvation of the future of
Indian people,” he said money
from industry does not always go
to die Indians. He cited an
example whereas Indians only
get $3.50 per acre-foot for water,
but the Bureau of Reclamation
gets $35 to $50 per acre-foot.

More about

Election
(Continued from page 1)
F irs t v ice-p re sid en t: Lin H alllckson,
rslor; and Jim M artin, graduate student
/rite-ln).
Administrative vice-president: Manuel
gueroa, junior; and Sharion Patterson,
phomore.
Activities vice-president: Sue Driver,
phomore; and George Hillman, junior.
AWS president: Tina Levitt, junior.
AWS activities vice-president: Jeanne
ce, freshman.
AWS secretary: Susan Loohawenchitt,'
nior (write-in).
AWS treasu rer: Cindi Close, freshman
/rite-in).
College of Architecture: Paul Zavalney,
ashman; and Scott Hughes, junior (wrlteCollege of Business: Ron Alvlg. junior;
S Anderson, sophom ore;^ Don Dalton,
phom ore; Glen Funk, junior; Brad Hall,
ashman; Brad Kahla, freshm an; and Ted
olverton, junior.
Collegeof Education: John Foster, junior;
elvin Ing, junior; Duane Janssen, junior;
id Ross Klein, freshm an, (write-in).
College of Law: Andy Britton (write-in).
College of Engineering Sciences: David
iristlan, sophomore; John Durand, freshan ; Keht Rasmussen, junior; and Robert
itchell, sophomore (write-in).
College of Liberal Arts: David Adams,
nio r; Dave Carter, sophomore; Ray
am boa, freshm an; Steven Geller, fresh­
e n ; Brad Kimes, freshm an; Michael
inh an , so p hom ore; L eslee Kopald,
phom ore; Ronald Kramer, freshm an;
even Machol.- freshm an; Pat Norris,
a sh m a n ; Lee Schloss, sophom ore;
arlene Skiba, lunlor; and Rick Weiss,
phomore.
College of Fine Arts: Estelle Speros,
p h o m o re; Suzanne G oodm an, junior;,
mdee Lewis, sophomore; and Cheryl Fair,
nior (all write-in candidates).

OTHER ©IDE
................

k g groovy j>tece!
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for hgwcuts!
Wow-cuts!
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Pierre bodieari teguty sglon T^I-CITY

frig e é — Tuesday, M a rc h 23
' J' A .

Netters overcome
New Mexico, 7-2
A SIFs tennis team handily
d efeated d ie U niversity of
New M exico in a hom e en­
counter th is weekend.
In stra ig h t se t victories, the.
D evils sw ept four of six
singles m atches a n d a ll th ree
doubles events to cru sh the
Lobos 7-2.
John F o rt knocked off Robb
Jones 8-6 and 6-1 to tak e topseeded singles honors w hile
d ie team of H ans N ordstrom
and M ike W ilkinson com ­
bined to down A rizona’s team
of Jan es and H ow ard, 8-6, 8-6.
Goach Bill Lenoir said he
w as “re a l pleased a t how we
did,” but expressed disap­
pointm ent a t losing in the
fifth- and sixth-seeded singles
spots.
“ We should win a t five and
six ,” he added, because of
good depth.
Though th e team h asn ’t
really “ sta rte d w iiihing y e t,”
he continued, the Lobo defeat
w as im portant because “ we
haven’t beaten New M exico
in five o r six y e a rs.”
The coach adm itted his
doubles team s w ere perhaps
h is strongest point, and added
th a t h is en tire squad had not
com e into top form yet.
Lenoir w as pleased th at
M ike W ilkinson, who had
been out w ith an injury, w as
ab le to team up w ith Nord­
stro m fo r a n im p re ssiv e
victory.
Today, th e team trav els to
Tucson fo r a m atch with
Houston. F rid ay afternoon,

th e D e v ils h o st C ochise
College a t 2:30, w hile on
S a tu rd a y , th e y e n te rta in
Iowa a t 1:30.

ID needed for
ticket pickup
A sp o k e sm a n fo r th e
a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t a n ­
nounced th a t a ll 1971 hom e
football gam es w ill begin a t a
new tim e — 7:30 p.m . instead
of eight o’clock a s in previous
years.
K ickoff fo r th e ASUW yoming H om ecom ing gam e
wUl be 1:30 p.m . on Nov. 13.
Football season tick ets a re
now available w ith a M ay 1
deadline fo r" renew als by
previous tick et holders.
A pplications a re in th e m ail
to those who w ere season
tick et holders during 1970.
Anyone else desiring season
tickets can eith er call o r stop
by the A thletic T icket Office
a t Sun D evil Stadium . The
office is open from 8:30 a.m .
to 5:00 p.m . M onday through
F riday. The phone num ber is
965-2381.
A reg u lar season tick et will
cost $36.00 for six hom e
g a m e s, $20.00 fo r th e
econom y p la n , $13.00 fo r
ad u lts’ end zone, and $6.00 for
children’s end zone.
A $5.00 deposit p e r se a t is
required and bank ch arg e
c a rd s m ay be used.

ARIZONA U N IV E R S IT Y C H A R T E R S : for students, faculty,
employees, alumni, and their accompanying spouses, dependent
chiltlren, and parents living in the sam e household;

from Tucson

^

to Europe
Juno 17 to Amsterdam, raturn Aug. 24. *349
July 25 to London, return Aug. 29. SMt

A R IZ O N A - U N lV E R S iT Y
” * AmrtWi,m- " " * *
C H A R T E R S — TEOTD C O P P IN — P H O N E 624-5521
2201 E A S T B R O A D W A Y — T U C SO N , A R IZ O N A — 85719

SPRIN G
FOOTBALL

R alp h H ernandez (81) and M ike SMmfcus go Ihrough their
paces a s the D e v ils w orkout tor Saturday n igh t's Maroon and
G old football gam e. The D evils have been in practice for six
w eeks.
Photo by Ed Lallo

^y^O T

A

C ta ttlfM aevurllslag m a tt t o geM for to i
to Ito Stale F ra u , A M MX (OH a m ia aw _ _ _ _ _
af pubHcatfen. Office M a n a r a I d i p j a . l a 4d
SI Mr thru* Hues and Me M r each addin -----

■Motiva additional d a n . T tore will ee
win» Mm Stete F rau .

SALÉ

AUTOMOBILES

IH-Metfe house car, self contained, Ind.
ton., stove, ref., sink, d e c . Cham, toilet,
radio, tape and much morn, runs good,
ready to travel, sac. *1500. 945-4400.
_________
(3-25)
2 boys 26" HgMoMisht bicycles, single
speed, 522.5a 3 speed 532.00. 906-35»,
good condition.
(3-25)
Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest. Famous
.brand shoes, loafers etc. a t big savings,
"ft .to f t off.
(3-26)
GroKh Nashville excellent condition with
Super reverb amp. Must sell. 966-2274.
■
____________
- _________ (3-23)
BOUTIQUE WEAR, student rates, cus­
tom hand-crocheted. Lacy cool poncho,
mini, stole, bikini, etc., any color, 9647754.___________
(3-25)
1961 Volks rebuilt engine, oversized three,
eood condition. Call 945-1476 after 5 p.m.
____________ (3-23)

Mbwr editing &
■9609711.
(3-23)

'65 Lemons. CaM Merle. 9654351 hetwf—
5:30 and 7 p.m.
(M R
1960 Mustang 2 plus 2 auto, tow qdMaga,
excellent one owner, up to 22 miles 1 gaL
Call Al 966-2942.
(M R

275797a

t o ASU. 9664713.

66 Datsun. good condition, a ir condtHoned, new brakes and tires 51650. 9452(57
a lta r 5:30
(M R

Graduatingthisyear?
F u lf ill
your
o b lig a tio n in a
w ay as a

m ilitary
m e a n in g fu l

CoastGuardOfficer
interview s on cam pus

APRIL land 2,1971 ON THE
MALL

lowest
55.90 L -P .'a
(4-21)

RENT
One bdrm. apt. rent free to April. 950 S.
Terr. Rd. Available to Aug. 31 If de­
sired. Call 966-9305.
Roommate wanted, girl, 560 a ■mo. 1137
E. Orange. #26 Bell Lanai, call Ja n e or
Barb 968-0640.
(3-26)
2 Bedroom Apt., lake over leese a t
cheaper rate April 1. Lapaz Apts. 9663435.
(3-25)
Male roommate 543 per month utilities
Included. Call 966-0262.
- (3-30)
Female roommate, 563 mo. 3749 S. Mill.
966-0726.
(3-22)
House furnished, 3 bedrooms, need 3
roommates. Call 966-0008.
(3-25)

Contact Placement Office to schedule interview.
O r mail coupon below for information.
r

I
|
I
1

Send to:

Commander (ptp)
Eleventh Coast Guard District
19 Pine Ave., Heartwell Bldg.
Long Beach, California 90802
Please tell me how I can fufill my military
obligation as a Coast Guard Officer.
Nam e.............................. .....

•State.

TV rentals, 012.00 a month. Ph. 969-7963.
- ____________
(5-21)
Need an apt. for sum m er? Check with
San Mleuel apts., 910 E. Lemon, 3
bdrm., turn., ■pool, no leese, summer
rates.
(6-1)

W ANTED
Roommate wanted tor large three bedroom home, 969-0000.
(3-25)
Wanted companion to travel through Eurooe this summer, call Susie a ltar 5 p.m.
959-5621.
(3-24)
Entries for second annual p h o to g rap h y ^
show. Information and entry blanks may
be obtained a t the M.U. Information desk
and M.U. activities desk.
(4-16)
Need 3 girls to work'"part-time on cam­
pus. Will trailf. 967-0209.
(5-21)

(5-11)

type. Class 966-1N4
(run)

J« »

'63 Rambler classic, VO dir. 5395- Caff
252-3134 any night after 6 p.m.
(M O

279-6088.
(run)

'69 Dodge Super Bee 4 4 a rucellew» con­
dition, has been run a t Mai L a n a a a
*2100, 946-2765.

277-3602.
(run)

'65 VW cam per, white, with awnings,
radio — economical. Call Mr. Strong a l
255-63*1. 51250.
(M B

(5-21)
(run)

# MOTORCYCLES

f to 4341

Waterbedk- Top duality. $24.95. Call 9474673 • 5:00-10:00 p.m.
(3-26)
SPACE RECORDS now has the
prices In Arizona. $4.90 list • $2.99.
3.69. W6 also buy and sell used
514 Mill (rear) next to P.O.

945
(4 -2 7 )

(run)

955-0763.
(run)
1970 Yam aha 360 Endurro, extol, condi­
tion. Bbddy seat, g a g a 569a Je rry a l *564173.
(M O
BSA 650 With Sidecar.. Beautiful condi­
tion. Driven In Europe and across u s .
<950, 967-4324.
(M O

Service. 658 W. Indian
to D. 3564416(4-2)

Harley "74" chopper, Looks and tan a
good. Call 9664336 o r 9655414 alle r 6 non.
,
OSO

■tore Taxi Valley-wide
Ser atte in te call 965
(»23)

Honda CB 75A 1969 absolutely m usi saff.
full m einte inence, IN tn iely immacu­
late condition. $1300 o r t a s i oMWMlatrt tra d e to r station wagon, no p la n a
see a t 1035 E ast Lemon, Aut. 11. (M R

a n a area for Easter,
Call Rachel a l 966-

(3-23)

271-0964 evenings

INSTRUCTION

acetous tool of suc­
um bía and creativa
rencontrât«. Lose
and so to rte. 275
(521)

Keith Chan wants guitar students
strong desire to learn. Bag. a s a a i _
967-2077 eves.
(S4C
Sport parachuting Instruc tion. L k s m S
lum pm astera FAA exam iner and m eilai
rigger on staff. 14 years experience . UAL
Parachute Service, Mesa. 9653906 (5611
Learn skydiving from the experts a t Aftzona's only fully eauippod
parachuting ltd. 045660a
Learn skydiving from the a t
zona's only tolly eouiooed
Parachuting Lid. ' 046 3606

WHS— 3656
W ANTED

| 47)

part-tim e an Campus
n u n .9652321.
(3-24)

German Instructor. Tutoring, coaching,
assistance with grad and rviesnch meric
Evenings 9457904.
lim t

llvper-cleu m an or
St to education. Graut

Individual tutoring Hi m ath, rtiw iilih i
physics and biological irls m a i Phone
9051412.

he

(3-26)

pollution# Help eut
aha mangy too. Call D.
____________

(521)

Mart work. Above Av.

d sklHa H ra I p.m. •
r spost a . ---------- (3-23)

CLASSIFIED

Call 3657

toc accounting, In295503.
(3-23)
Bart ariSar cook. Weekend

21 e r ewer. Call 2756510
»

iro n )

o rts
Schmuck hits grand slam

Devils maul
Okies*
A rizona S tate dem olished O klahom a 14-5 y esterd ay
in th e opening gam e of th e F ifth A nnual R iverside
N ational C ollegiate T ournam ent a t R iverside, C alif.
The D evils, now 18-4, tra ile d 4-3 going into th e fifth,
but R ick V alley clouted a tw o-run hom er to p u t th e D evils
on top.
T he D evils added five ru n s in th e sixth. R oger Sch­
m uck highlighted th e inning w ith a grand-slam hom e
run.
Jim C raw ford w as knocked out of th e box in th e th ird
a fte r allow ing th e b ases to becom e loaded fo r th e th ird
stra ig h t inning.
M ike H ansen cam e on to pitch 6 2-3 innings of
b rillia n t relief.
H ansen allow ed five h its and two ru n s w hile strik in g
out th re e and w alking four.
A1 Bannister paced th e D evil a tta c k w ith four h its in
six trie s, good fo r th re e R B Is..
R ick V alley, J e rry M antlo, and G ary Atw ell each
had two h its w ith V alley contributing th re e R B Is.
Tonight th e D evils fa c e K ansas S tate a t 8 o’clock
A rizona tim e.

ASU tops Arizona;
Robinson confident
C oach D on R o b in so n ’s
g y m n a sts
c ru s h e d
th e
U n iv e rsity of A rizo n a in
Tucson th is w eekend, 156.10
to 139.15.
T hree of th e top five allaround p erform ers w ere Sun
D evils.
B rian Scott placed firs t
w ith 51.60 points. D an Sm ith
finished second w ith 50.75
points w hile M yron T ucker
fin ish e d fo u rth w ith 24.1
points.
O ther D evil firsts w ere
D ick D alton in th e high b a r,
Scott in to e floor exercise,
Sm ith on to e still rin g s, and
T ucker in to e long horse
vault.
T hursday through S aturday
th e D ev ils w ill b e p a r ­
tic ip a tin g in th e WAC
cham pionships a t S alt L ake
City.
Robinson expects those who
a

“'!!» Body Shop”

fin ish e d f ir s t a g a in s t th e
UofA to perform w ell in th e
WAC finals.
F o r to e WAC tournam ent,
th e D evils w ill h ave to p e r­
fo rm tw o ro u tin e s : th e
com pulsory routine and the
optional routine.
This
additional
re q u ire m e n t of th e com ­
p u lso ry ro u tin e h a s b een
added th e p a st few y e a rs,
s a id R obin so n . E a c h in ­
dividual h as to go through a
specific routine in each event.
Robinson 4 feels th a t th e
tea m ’s chances a re “p re tty
good”
of w in n in g th e
cham pionship.

TODAY
T ennis v s. Houston a t Tucson, 1 p.m .
B aseball, UC R iverside T ournam ent a t R iverside
W EDNESDAY
B aseball, UC R iverside T ournam ent a t R iverside
Football, sp rin g p rac tic e , 3 p.m .
' THURSDAY
G ym nastics, WAC C ham pionships a t S alt L ake City
W restling, NCAA C ham pionships a t A uburn
Sw im m ing, NCAA F in a ls, A m es, Iow a
T rack vs. O klahom a S tate, NAU a t T em pe, 7:30 p.m .
B aseball, UC R iverside T ournam ent, R iverside
FRID AY
G ym nastics, WAC C ham pionships a t S a lt L ake City
W restling, NCAA C ham pionships a t A uburn
Sw im m ing, NCAA F in a ls, A m es, Iowa
Tennis vs. Cochise College a t T em pe, 2:30 p.m .
B aseball, UC R iverside T ournam ent, R iverside
Football, Spring P ra c tic e , 3 p.m .
SATURDAY
G ym nastics, WAC C ham pionships a t S alt L ake City
W restUng, NCAA C ham pionships a t A uburn
Swimming, NCAA F in als, A m es, Iowa
i Tennis vs. Iow a a t T em pe, 1:30 p.m .
| B ^ e to d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i d e T ournam ent, Riversid e p

Students attending spring
sports events m ust use their'
green spring sem ester receipt
card to gain adm ittance,
Terry Wojtulewicz, athletic
ticket m anager, announced
yesterday.
The reason for the rulingais
that all student identification
card s have not been
distributed yet and it would be
complicated using both cards,
Wojtulewicz said.________ _

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Photo by Ray Wong

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• — Tuesday, March 23

Calendar

Calendar announcement farm s are available in the State P r u t office/ A S . ML~
Deadline for announcements-!! noon of the day before pubtlcatlen.

TODAY
AWARE, 12 p.m., MU Apache Room
No. 284
Christian Science College Organization.
7:30 p.m ., Danforth. Chapel.
Want to talk to a rabbi? II a.m .. Baker
Center. Counselling o r tust rap with
Rabbi Chuck Herring.
Hlllel, 7:45 p.m .. Baker Center. UJA
Campaign organizational party.
Focus Series, Huelga, 2:30 p.m. In the
Cochise Room. A documentary about the
struggle of the Mexican and Fllllpino. Ad­
mission Is free.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH M

ASU Federation of Teachers, 7:30 p.m.,
SS 105.

Associated Students General Election, 0
■a.m,. Mall.
Student Recital Series, 1:30 p.m .. Gammage 301.
Lecture, 3:40 p.m ., Ag 150. This lecture
will lie "Prospects for Deap Ocean Min­
ing". It will b e presented by Frank
Laoue, senior lecturer tram Scrlpps
Oceanographic Institute.
Recital, 0:30 p.m ., Gammage Recital
Hall. Saxophonist P eter Johnson Sr., a
University senior, will be the featured
performer.
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m., SS 205.
The topic to be discussed will be "Anxi­
ety, Delinquency and the Use o f Infor­
m ation."

Call
9Ç7-1604

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955 Ê. University

YOUNG

SHOPPER

A young g irl selected one of the hom em ade goodies frorh a
d isp lay table on the M a ll last Satu rd a y at the F a cu lty W ives,
Fiesta on the M a lL
Photo by Ray Wong

Orders To
Take Out

Mall Hosts fete

COM E TO

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Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
Navy denim
bellbottoms
— Tankers
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— White & 13 Button Bells

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Pizza & Salad

W ives9 F iesta—

On another side of the fountain copper roses, one could leisurely
By R U T H W O OTTEN
C hildren’s voices, bright a vendor strolled, offering her walk to another table selling
stationery.
balloons, colorful flowers and the colored balloons for sale.
Punch, and Judy puppet show
Children pulled off their tennis
If clothes were your bag, by the
near the fountain Saturday, gave shoes and splashed and giggled in comer of the MU a collection was
~the faculty wives’ Fiesta on the the w ater to cool their feet, but billed as the Good as New
Mall the atmosphere of a family were,back to their places in front Boutique. Shirts, skirts, dresses,
outing.
of the puppet theater, quiet as pants and accessories were of­
People casually went from (me church mice when the curtain fered a t low prices.
table of goods to another, rose.
The Book Corral was a favorite
examining each article, whether
Faculty wives were kept busy spot as people busily scanned the
it was an original pencil sketch
by one of the faculty or a hand­ 1at the refreshment stand, filling covers of the old books and
made, yellow daisy - design the orders for baggies of home­ paperbacks. The variety of books
made brownies, cookies, cakes ranged from volumes of Reader’s
afghan.
The paper flow ers in a and candies. Aftei* selecting Digest, to magazines, pàperback
profusion of color, flashed in the sw eets and soft drinks, the novels and to children’s tales.
As the Scottsdale Children’s
afternoon sunshine as a light stand’s customers drifted to the
breeze played with their petals. tables in the shade of the trees or Theater Players ended another
sat on the cool grass.
Punch and Judy show, the
From a table of woven leather children and adults returned to
Fitness program
goods to another table offering the tables and the rhythm of the
zodiac posters painted by the splashing fountain was again
started f o r wom en
faculty w ives, jew elry and accented by happy voices.
A physical fitness program for
women faculty and staff mem­
University Theatre No. I and 2
bers will start tomorrow and
continue through the second week
BRO ADW AY, JU ST E A ST O F R U R A L
in June.
Student Price $1.50, with I.D. Card
Women who are interested in
NO. O N E
NO. TWO
the program should attend a
2 Walt Disney Hits
"Fiso Easy Pieces”
meeting today from 11:30 a.m.'
Karen B lack— Jack Nicholson
★ "Wild Country”
through the noon hour in WPE
— NOMINATED —
FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS
201, said M erry W allace,
plus
plus
secretary to George Greey,
coordinator of recreation. In­
“The Babymaker”
"King of tho Grizzlies”
terested women who cannot
attend are asked to call 6428, she
Both
R aton
Both Rated G
R
added.

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