gai

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Vol. 53, No. 87

y

Tuesday, April 20, 1971

Tempe, Arizona

?

Catalogue changed

Grades now transfer

together—in other words we do
By JACK NOCK
Gradés as well as class credits not separate the introductory
will accompany students from m aterial from the cotfses,” said
junior colleges and other schools Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, academic
when tran sferrin g to th e • Vice-president.
“Now, all the liberal arts
University under the new bien­
courses are together, all the
nial general catalogue.
sciences
are
“Grades and scholastic honor engineering
points earned at other accredited together, including the in­
colleges and universities, except troductory m aterial that used to
for courses in which m arks for be in front of the catalogue,”
incomplete, withdrawaM*rCTicfit~ "Danneii£eldt,said,_
The- new catalogue also ^con­
(only) are given, are included in
the calculation of the student’s tains 300 pages, a decrease of 116
cumulative index a t Arizqpa from its predecessor.
Smith said the costs of the new
State University,” according to
the 1971-72 and 1972-73 general Catalogue were “comparable”
with the (me used the .past two
catalogue.
'C V
Under the previous catalogue, years.
“It didn’t save us any, in fact I
grades and scholastic honorpoints at other colleges ahd think it was slightly higher, but
universities were not included in there’s been no appreciable in­
tra n sfe r students’ cum ulative crease,” he said, adding that the
over-all content of the catalogue
index.
The new catalogue went on has been increased about five per
distribution yesterday, and Dean cent.
The catalogue m easures 10
Smith, director of the bureau of
publication», said there were inces by 8 inches, compared with
more than enough copies to m eet the traditional 6 inch by 9 inch
size, and features three, rather
student demand.
The catalogue incorporates a than two, columns par page.
The new catalogue “ was
number of innovations over the
previous issue, among them size, designed with the student in
listing of college information with mind,” Smith said. “Shorter
corresponding courses, and a colum n w idths, w ith three
columns to a page, perm it easier
three-color cover.
“We put all of the colleges reading,” he said.

The cover, which at first glance
resembles and Indian blanket, is
a composite of “ASU’s” and was
designed by Jam es Flanagan,
bureau of publications artist.
“We’d used that format (die
one from the previous catalogue)
for the last three catalogues*
which would be six years, and we
thought that as long as we were
changing form ats, We might as
well get a new coyer,” Smith
said,_
Faculty members are listed in
the back of the catalogue, rather
than the front as in previous
editions, so the students can more
readily
find
adm ission
procedures
and
entrance
requirements, Smith said.

A', ,

In a conglom eration of new 1971-72 — 73-74 U n iv e rsity
catalo g u es, Je an n ie Led b etter ta k e s a b re a k afte r le a fin g
through 300 pages of the new book. T h e new catalo gu es a re
now a v a ila b le to students at the AAoeur A d m in istratio n
Photo by Ray Wong
B uilding.

N on-resident tuition
! states O’D ow d
By GABIE G R EEN
C h a rg in g
o u t- o f - s ta te
tuition is ,a valid policy th a t
p ro b a b ly
w ill
not
be
elim inated, John S. O’Dowd,
Arizona a ssista n t atto rn ey

" ~j~r’

F a l l p a c k e t s in c lu d e
fa cts on a p a rtm e n ts
Housing packets m ailed to new and prospective
shidnnt« now include information about rates and
facilities of LaMancha, the College Inn and Tempo
apartm ents, as well as University residence halls.
The pAUtlnnal information has been included to
“better serve our students,” said I. Gayle Schuman,
director of housing, and to try to “reduce the
Shifting back and forth” between residence halls
and off-campus living units.
“Such shifting costs the student money,”
Schuman said.
, ,, ,
A new housing contract, in effect next fall, is a
year-long contract. Students who accept assign­
mentj o a residence hall agree to live In University
housing for the rem ainder of the academic year.
R ent— and board in the feeding halls—is split 60-40
by sem esters.
When, as in the past, information about University housing is sent only to students, “out-ofstate students usually don’t have an opportunity to
main» a choice” between campus and off-campus
living, Schuman. said.
Information in the packets about Tempe apart­
ments was obtained from the Tempe Chamber of
Commerce, he said.* »
.
.
,
ghufonfe now living in residence halls who plan
to Uve’in University housing next fall m ust return
their housing contracts to the Housing Office by
April 39.
,
„
.
.
The signature of a student’s parent or legal

A V A IL A B L E

V

To ‘b etter serve o u r students’
^ y '<is

CATALO G UES

guardian is required on the contract if the student is
under 21 years of age.
Since the contracts were issued to students in die
hails, the projected rates for the feeding halls have
been changed. Residents have been notified of the
changes.
Rates at Palo Verde E ast, West and Main and
Manganit« Halls (5-day meals) will be between $493
and $542 first sem ester and between $405 and $446
second semester.
For Sahuaro double rooms (5-day m eals), rates
will be between $493 and $516 first semester and be­
tween $405 and $428 second semester.
Rates far all residence halls are printed an the
contracts as a minimum and maximum. The
Housing unice
em
«
Office is recommending a ru
rise
in raw
ratess w
over
M il, year’s
lu u r ’o rates,
raise but
K n t approving
o n n rn vin D action
notion by
hv the Board
this
of Regents has not yet been made.
«if we do not keep our occupancy up, housing
could be in very serious financial condition,1
Shum an said, h i the last five years, housing
operations have lost about $300,000 dollars, he said.
gninnman added that housing operations came
within one-half per cent of housing last year, and
estimated that a loss this year wiUnotbem ore than
one per cent.
_
'
Funds in a reservé account have been used to
offset losses, he said, but the reserve is near
depletion.
Keeping occupancy up will be one way to keep
rents down, he added.
— .

m ay outw ardly m anifest h is
g eneral, said yesterd ay .
O’Dowd is rep resen tin g the in te n t.”
It w as ru led th a t the th re e
B oard of R egents in a case
before th e Arizona C ourt of plaintiffs w ere not p leasu re
Appeals in Tucson concerning seekers and had expressed
th e r e g e n ts ’ a u th o rity to th e ir intent “ in various of the*
req u ire higher tuition from w ays set above.”
B e sid es th e p la in tiffs
non-resident students.
In a case la st y ear before show ing th e ir in te n t, th e
ru le d
th a t, th e
the P im a County Superior c o u rt
Court, Judge John P . Collins requirem ent of th e oneW ear
told th e th re e p laintiffs th a t ^residency by th e B oara of
they should not have been R egents in th is case con­
required to pay non-resident stitu tes “ an unlaw ful a tte m p t
tuition.
. to u su rp pow ers of
“T hat decision m ay n o t le g is la tiv e a n d of c o n ­
affect fu tu re cases. It m ay stitutional n a tu re .”
The court suggested th a t a ll
only a ffe c t th is c a s e ,”
ru le s re g a rd in g re s id e n c y
O’Dowd said.
sta tu s be stan d ard ised an d
The A rizona .'case sta te d filed, w ith th e S ecretary of
th a t each plain tiff is en titled S tate and a ll ru le s published
¿to be refunded a ll tuitioii in th e u niversity catalogue
paym ents th a t he paid.
a n d m ad e a v a ila b le to
%“ The ‘one y ear resid en cy ’ prospective students.
ru le adopted by th e R egents
The ratio n ale of the c o u rt'
Has no c o n s titu tio n a l o r w as
th a t
“ re s id e n c y
statu to ry b asis and h a s no re q u ire m e n ts re la tin g to
force and effect” as re la te d to education a re on a plane w ith
each of th e th ree plaintiffs, those th a t o re applied to th e
the case stated .
indigent b ut non-em ergency
Also sta te d in th e A rizona sick person who w as req u ired
case is th a t residence “ is a to rem ain sick for a y e a r
s ta te of m ind ex istent in the before he could be tre a te d a t
m ind of an individual, ac­ society’s expense.”
com panied by a physical
R ecently a U niversity of
presence w ithin th e S ta te .” M innesota c a se seem ingly
The c ase statecU U iatntfie rev ersed th e -ru lin g by th e
term “ resid en t’ should not P im a County Superior C ourt,
ap p ly to th e ‘ ‘p le a s u re th e A rizo n a L e g isla tiv e
¿seeker” who does not re g iste r R eview rep o rted .
The M innesota case con­
fto vote, buy property, acq u ire
a d riv e r’s license, p u rch ase a cern s a differen t question,
c a r and obtain local title , O’Dowd said . “ The A rizona
w ork, open a b an k .acco u n t, case d ealt w ith th e question of
m arry o r “ any of m any oth er how to enforce th e policy of
w ays an industrious person non-resjdent tu itio n ,” he said .

Pag« 1 — Tuesday, April 20

P e a c e C o rp s9 rep s
to r e g r u it on iff a ll
R epresentatives from the
Peace Corps will be on the Mall
th|s week to recruit volunteers to
serve in 60 developing , nations.’
Applicants m ust be over 18, but
the Peace Corps ha& found that
alm ost all volunteers are a t least
20. There is no maximum age
limit.
In its tenth year of service, the

Peace Corps expects to have
between 7,000 and 8,000 volun­
teers by the end of this summer,
Peter Bradley, associate area
representative for Arizona said.
Bradley said the Peace Corps
has found that it takes about 40
per cent of its applicants from
liberal arts backgrounds.
“The chances are very good for

CONCERN
§
&
«

in liberal arts that they will
Soaccepted,
but the Peace Corps

is also looking for people who
have backgrounds in specialized
areas, sucb as architecture,
nursing and home economics,”
Bradley said.
A degree is not always required
for single men, Bradley added.
All travel j^aid medical ex­
penses during training and
during overseas service are
provided by the Peace Corps.
Peace Corps volunteers receive
a monthly payment to cover food,,
rent , vacation, incidental ex­
penses. In addition $75 is placed
in a United States bank every
m onth of service for each
T he
e x e c u tiv e
v ice - h a v e a 2.2 g ra d e p o in t volunteer from the beginning of
présid en t and five com m ittee average, she said.
training through the completion
T he
c h a ir m a n s h ip s of overseas service as a “read­
c h a irm a n
p o sitio n s
of
A ssociated W omen Students av ailab le include the Cam pus justment allowance,” Bradley
a re open to in te re s te d A ffa irs C o m m ittee, w hich said.
w om en, P resident-elect Tina,. h a n d le s c u rre n t cam p u s
Arizona has contributed 410
L e v itt s a id a t th e AWS events and program s such as volunteers to the Peace Corps
d a y -c a re
c e n te rs
an d during its 10-year history. Most of
m eeting la st T hursday.
the volunteers w ere college'
A pplications, due by April gynecology program s.
T he c h a irm a n of th e graduates.
29, m ay be obtained a t the
Bradley said he has received 49
MU A ctivities C enter and the P ro g ra m C o m m ittee w ill
d irect W omen’s • Week and applications from the University
O ffice of Student A ffairs.
T he
e x e c u tiv e
vice- work w ith the ASASU ac­ which is more activity than the
p re s id e n t h a n d le s p u b lic tiv itie s v ic e -p re sid e n t to University of Arizona.
relatio n s betw een AWS and schedule panels and Jorum s
o ff-c am p u s o rg a n iz a tio n s. on cam pus, she said.
This includes giving speeches
C hairm en a re also needed
/
pA PA G o \
a t Phoenix high schools to
th e
In te rn a tio n a l
describe th e opportunities for fo r
STABLES
wom en a t tfite U niversity, A ssociated W omen Students
Liasfln,’
C
om
m
unications
and
W
ithin W alking
M iss L evitt said.
R elations
D istance. ]/2 Mi.
O ther duties include con­ ASU-Community
tactin g wom en’s clubs to com m ittees, M iss L evitt said.
N orth of A SU ’s
e n c o u ra g e
s c h o la r s h ip
“ T he q q lifi c a tio n is in ­
Sun D evil S tadium
donations, she added.
te re st; we w ant a girl who is
966-9793 «^°
A pplicants m ust be eith er a w illing to do som e hard
junior or senior next y ear and w ork,” she said.

C h airm an needed

AWS jobs open

%

^

Question* for CONCERN must be submitted «♦ the Mess»»# C tn fero f the/Al) an The
forms,provided a t the center. Questions m ust t a written and include n a m e .a d d n a
and phone number, for verification purpose*. Only Initial* a r t used In CONCERN.
Initials will be withheld upon request. Questions a re welcomed from *ny m ember of

0
Q. is th e MU planning any special g arb ag e cans for
*i collecting alum inum containers so th a t they can be
recycled?
A. C onfinittees for p ro jects such a s th ese a re needed,
8 according to M rs. C ecilia Scoular, d irecto r of th e MU.
8 “ M ay I suggest th a t any stu d en ts in te rested in a ctiv ities
8 such a s th is go down to the A ctivity C enter in th e V illage
8 of the MU and volunteer th e ir se rv ic es,” M rs. Scoular
8 said.
Q. Why is th ere no in tra m u ral program on cam pus
for gym nastics? I have th e insu ran ce coverage and y e t
both lad ies’ and m en’s gym s a re closed unless you a re on
th e team o r have a gym nastics course for c re d it. I don’t
w ant c re d it. I ju st w ant som ething to do. N.M .
A. G ym nastics is not included in th e in tra m u rals
program because th ere h as n ev er been a dem and fo r it,
according to K eith Jacobson, a ssista n t executive
m anager of ASASU in tra m u ral sports;
Jacobson said he h as been a t th e U niversity five
y ears and during th a t tim e not one person h a s req u ested
th a t gym nastics be included in th e in tra m u ra l program .

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Tuesday, April 20 - , Page 3

London Bridge fell: Women’s report ptanned
at commemorative lunch
seller speaks here
London Bridge has fsDea down
and the m an responsible for it is
here in Arianna.
S t D em and Heap, the m an
who sold London Bridge to McChlloch Industries Cor relocation
on a atte a t Havasu City, «10

Queen in the New Year’s Honours

list 1970.

In previous speeches and
prepared statem ents, Sir
Desmond has shown a distaste
for too many little houses, feeling
that a lot of people on a sm a ll
amount of land sometimes causes
the ASU L a« Society a t 1 :0 dissention.
tonight a t IComtaiB Shadows.
Dinner tickets are $15 per
Sir Desmond has been comp­ person, which includes a $5-pertroller and d ty aoHdtor of the deket contribution to the law
Corporation of London ahace I9«7 scholarship fund a t ASU.
and has served a s a « — »Want
throughout the world in regard to
boosing and town planning la« .
He has worked particularly
with the redevelopment of blitzed
It’s here, it’s there, it’s!
cities after WW n and the . everywhere—It’s the weather. ]
cu rren t problem s of urban I Yes folks, and here it is.
renew al, tra ffic congestion,
The official forecast is for j
population overspill and the need Ffair and a lftde colder weather!
for new towns.
ktoday with the highs in the low ]
Previously deputy town clerk ' 71s and the overnight low near (
of the city of Leeds, Sir Desmond 140. Winds are from toe west a t i
has p o t 37 years in local '12 miles per hour and th e '
government service both in the hbarometric pressure is 29.93i
provinces a id in the d ty o f
inches and fading. Humidity‘
a t 39 per cent and!
He obtained U s m aster’s 'valley visibility is estim ated'
degree in law as a rem it of an l i t 25 miles. Have a nice day.
initial study of town planning law
and was accorded the honor o f.
Knighthood by Her M ajesty die

Weather

N ursing College
sets o rien tatio n
Sophom or e students
to enter nursing as a m ajor are
invited to attend an orim tation
meeting scheduled h r 3:39 p m .
today and t omorrow in NIT .ML
Arne little , aecretm y in dm
College of Nurstag, said die
meeting! are designed to esphrin
pre-requisites and application
procedures fo r th e m ajor,
uniforms, boohs, and sqipBes,
and die college's
progress curriculum.

Reports on the activities and University of New York, will be
research of toe Collegiate the key speaker.
Dr. Rem, also president of the*
Commission on the Status of
Women will be presented at a American Association for the
com m em orative luncheon a t Advancement of Science, is «me
12:15 p m Thursday a t the MU
.of ffew leading women in higher
Turquoise Room.
education, Mrs. M argaret Arter,
Dr. Mina Rees, president of the chairman of the Commtorion’s
graduate division of the City Committee on Women in Ad' ministration, said.
The «commission, established a
year ago by President H. K.
Newburn, has been researching
the comparative status of men
and women on cam pus to
recommend nqw programs or
changes, according to cochairmen
Tina Levitt and Kathy
Roger Mosley, spokesman for
the United National Committee to Paul. .
The luncheon will honor those
Free Angela Davis, will speak a t
7:30 tonight in Payne Lecture involved in the Commission and
Hail as part of a series of enable interested women to learn
p o litic a l-e d u c a tio n c la sse s about its functions and offer
sponsored by toe Black Student suggestions about specific
problems they have on campus,
Union.
Miss Levitt said.
“Other speakers will include'
representatives from the local
chapter of toe Angela Davis
Defense Com m ittee and toe
T a y lo r-C h a tm a n D e fe n se
Com m ittee,” said Edmond
Shivers, BSU m inister of
programs.

Luncheon guests include Dr.
and Mrs. Newburn and Mrs.
Jacqueline GutwiHig, chairman
of the Citizens Advisory Council
of the Status of Women.
■ Reservations for the luncheon
should be made by Momhqr a t the
Office of Student Affairs. Tickets
a re fU « .

Mosley talks

in Payne Hall

WALK-IN THEATRES

B lack students to publish
r
n ew sp ap er — T he M uteti

The H ack Student Union, in conjunction with toe Black Cultural
Center, will begin a monthly news publication, The Muteti, to b e .
distributed on A jrfl 28 and again sometime in M aysaid Norm Flet­
cher, chairman of to e R a d Student Union.
“The Muteti, which is Swahili fto talkative and politically aware,
is centered about those dem ents in toe Phoenix-Mesa-Tempe area
relating to the blade community, black organizations, Mack people
and those Mack ideas and Mack opinions wMch The Muteti finds
relevant to toe Made community,” Fletcher said.
According to Fletcher, toe paper will be circulated-through toe
Phoenix-Mesa-Tempe areas reaching an estim ated 3,000 to 4,000
readers.
Anyona wanting to submit copy to The Muteti should contact
Norm F letch # or The Muteti staff at 9604381.

"Som ething eb e” from
the d ire cto r o f M*A*S*H
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER mesons"BREWSTER MCCLOUD"
a-""0 BUDCORT ■SALLY KELLERMAN ■MICHAEL MURPHY
cowm» WILLIAM WINDOM «> RENE AUBERJONOS » « .. o,
Fem edS'M N M SIO erand ME IHOCOLOH

April
Shower
of
Diamonds

Decor
A rt & C re a tiv e
^
G ifts
•
•

Baskets • Yarn
Straw Flowers

Tempe Center

w .v ’

Michael
Caine in

SAVINGS ON

CET THE
BIG ONE

ALL DIAMONDS

Designed And M an u factu re d
By The
L. G. B alfo u r Com pany

DURING APRIL '
'Diamonds'

. the

Gift o f Love

Vr. J E W E L E n s
IN T H E A R C H E R

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

Paul Johnson Jewelers
130 E U n iv e rsity

„
13 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E

•

E X P E R T W ATCH *
JE W E LR Y R EP A IR
TEM PE

«

9 6 7 -0 9 1 7

1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX . 3 7 7 -1 4 3 1
,

ALSO

IN S U N C I T Y _

C E R T I F I E D O E M O L O O ia T , A M E R I C A N O E M S O C I E T Y
□ P E N T H U R S D A Y 'T I L 9

m.mttii.Ifctt»P»».OtthOLm

Page 4 — Tuesday, April 20

‘S to p th e W ar 9 m a rc h —tw o v ie w s
By DAVID JEN SEN
W ith th e line of dem arcation
grow ing stead ily n e a re r, those
people who plan to tak e p a rt in the
A pril 24 “ Stop The W ar” m arches
a re busy readying th e ir/v e rb a l
assau lts.
/
P ropaganda sheets and other
form s of p rin ted trip e a re being
sent out by th e basketload in a last,ditch attem p t to re c ru it bodies for
the dem o n strato rs’ cause.
A sheet bearing the nam es of 49
m em bers of th e F irs t A ir C avalry
D ivision in V ietnam cam e in
yesterday w ith the tear-jerking
plea to “ M arch for us. We’d do it
ourselves but w e’re in V ietnam .”
I couldn’t help but notice th at the
preponderance of nam es on the
sheet w ere those of P riv a te s, PFC s
and Spec. 4s. It looks lik,e.lhe ever­
present group of peaceniks and
troublem akers a re still trying to
find a w ay to speak th eir piece. I
ca n ’t help but w onder how m any of
'them have had guts enough to say
anything to th e ir com m anding
officers. Few , if any, I ’ll bet.
B ut, affyhow, back to th e A pril 24
m arches.
D espite constant coaching by
m em bers of m any of the groups
planning to tak e p a rt in the m arch,
I still fail to see w hat the whole
thing can hope to accom plish.
You can m arch and shout a ll you
w ant, but the w ar w ill still go on.
No am ount of dem onstrating will
change th at.
G ranted, w ar is fa r from the
m ost desirable thing th at we have,
but a quick look a t h istory will
show th at with th e exception of

about 200 y ears, m an h as been in a
constant s ta te of w ar.
The problem is th a t m an is
basically a greedy c re a tu re , and as
long a s som eone h as m ore than
som eone else, th e re .w ill be con­
flict.
Troops a re being w ithdraw n
from V ietnam . Not a s rapidly as
we w ant, tru e, but a t le a st th ere is
so m e m o v em en t in th e rig h t
direction—and th at is a s ta rt.
B ut, th is is a country w here the
people a re given th e right, to m ake
th eir feelings known, and it seem s
th at som e ju st have m ore feelings
than otHers. Consequently, these
people a re alw ays griping about
som ething.
Why not stop for a m inute and
look a t w hat is happening. We
should be thankful th a t m ore m en
w e re n ’t h e e d ed ■ d u e to a n
escalation of th e w ar.
Act like you can think, because
th a t’s som ething th a t’s tak en for
gran ted in conjunction w ith your
rig h t to m ake your feelings known.
If you’ll stop and think, you’ll see
th at som e progress is being m ade«
I t’s slow, but it is there.
W ar is H ell, but it’s also a fac t of
life.
T ry looking a t the good side of
w hat is happening for a change,
and you m ight be su rp rised a t w hat
you see.
P ro g ress is slow , to be su re, but
it is constant. T he whole thing will
be resolved in tim e, and a ll th e
shouting in th e w orld won’t m ake
V ietnam go aw ay any sooner—it
will ju st m ake it u g lier than it.
alread y is and profane th e nam es
of those who have died there.

Letters Policy
Hie Slate Press will continue its policy of printing as many
letters to the editor as space requirements permit. 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.
Letters must be signed. Names will be withheld on request.
Correspondents should also include their addresses and phone
numbers.
The editor reserves the right to edit letters received to con­
form with journalistic style, although the substance of the let­
ters will not be changed.
Correspondents are asked to submit letters by mail or in
person.. AO letters received are subject to verification.

15OTI0N5 ]

TM A

lim it TO PVlMfi !:

B y JE R R Y P . LINSNER

R epresentative,
V eterans for P eace
W hereas in th e p ast m en have
agreed upon c e rtain “ ru le s” in an
attem p t to re ta in som e civility in
th e b arb aric s ta te of w ar, we feel
th at the U nited S tates m ilitary
com m and h as callously excluded
all hum an re stra in ts in its policy
tow ard Indochina.
We, a s v eteran s of th e U nited
S tates A rm ed Forces, a re intensely
aw are of and have personally
. w itn e sse d
th e
in c re d ib le
devastation and hum an m isery of
“"‘m odem technical w arfare.
M ost of us, in two w orld w ars, in
K orea, and now in Indochina have
fought , and bled and w atched
h u m an b e in g s . s p iritu a lly a n d
physically ripped' to pieces.
200,000 V ie tn a m ese c iv ilia n s
alone a re being killed and wounded
each year, 60 p er cent of them
children, 80 p e r cent of them as a
d irect re su lt of A m erican fire
power.
In the la st ten y ears 414,699 of our
b u d d ies h a v e b een k ille d o r
w ounded. . . it is a question of who
is p articip atin g w hat bloodbath in
Indochina. We, therefore, in the
n a m e of h u m a n ity , a n d a s
responsible citizens of the U nited
S tates, resolve th e following:
1)
The w ithdraw al of a few
thousand troops a m onth is NOT
STOPPING THE WAR. In fact, the
c o rre sp o n d in g
in c re a s e
in
satu ratio n bom bing an d ' chem ical
w arfare m eans th e intensity of the
w ar h as gen erated , in its effects,
Trr
*

into a policy of ECOCIDE: the
g e n o c id a l
and
e c o lo g ic a l
destruction of a people and th eir
environm ent.
2) T he c o n tin u in g a n d in ­
flatio n ary w ar cost of $800 a second
. . . $48,000 a m inute . . . $2,880,000
an hour* is a crim inal w aste of
resources d esp erately needed to
re lie v e d o m e stic a n d w o rld
problem s.
3) T here is not one m oral,
political, econom ic, o r tac tic a l
argum ent th a t can ju stify con­
tinuing* th is w ar one m ore day. It is
a question o f n ational honor th a t
this senseless death and m isery b e ’
term in ated . . . NOW. And we
deeply feel th at our dead buddies
would a g re e w ith us.
4) We w ant ALL of our buddies
brought hom e NOW; not one m ore
killed, not one m ore m aim ed, not
one m ore brutalized.
We a re retu rn in g from Indochina
. . . ang ry , fru stra te d , m aim ed in
body and sp irit . . . but not
defeated.
We a re now read y to apply our
energy and courage, not to a
battlefield, but to th e problem s of
im p e n d in g e c o lo g ic a l d is a s te r ,
racism and hum an m isery . 3
If you a re a v eteran and feel th e
sam e w ay w e do, w e ask you to join
us.
If you a re a concerned citizen we
ask you to support us, and join us
on the, A pril 24th m arch for peace
on th e A rizona S tate C apitol.
B ut w e ask you to p lease do it
now. A g re a t m any lives depend
upon it.
¡1 ft

s t a t e 0 p r© Q 8

e d i t o r in i

f o r una

Letters to the Editor
publications and attendance at
Dear Sir:
»s.
I have read with interest the scholarly meetings.
What is inadmissible to any
letter published in the April 6
issue concerning criteria for intelligent reader of the letter is
m erit increases w ithin the the implication that the academic
D epartm ent
of
Foreign community is in agreement that
Languages: I m ust express to you research, etc. does in fact detract
my twofold concern that such a from—is in fact antithetical to—
letter could have been submitted pthe prim ary goal of teaching.
There is a relationship there
and printed.
which may be too sophisticated
In the first place, it is regret­ for some to grasp. But the idea
table that the press would be a that (me can argue from the
party to editorial anonymity. As prem ise of its rejection is
a laboratory in good journalism, misleading because that premise
you cannot help but be aware of is precisely what is not accepted
die sound arguments against the by the object of the w riters’ in­
publication of anonymous letters
vective. Hie writers cast the red
to die editor. In addition, as a herring of research, etc., as a
newspaper published within die carro t, suggesting instead
context of the University, it is a n o th e r c a r r o t —l e t t e r s
surprising that anonymity could (anonymous also?) to chairmen
be accepted as an appropriate and deans.
vehicle for the expression of
And, while It m ay'only be a
honest intellectual opinion.
relaxation of the best journalistic
Hie letter is silly and childish standards for the Press to publich
and should be die occasion, upon an anonymous letter, for sup­
m ature reflection, for no little posedly respected and influential
embarassment to its writers. Not members of the department and
for the position re academic and the University community to. fail
institutional goals that it implies. to declare themselves openly in
One is compelled to accept an the best of intellectual traditions
honest difference of opinion as to
STATE PRESS is published by
bow much weight is to be given to
Arizona State University
as the
cam pus new spaper every Tuesday
non-teaching activities, ¿though
through Friday during the school year»
the writers are clearly in the
except holidays and exam ination
periods, and is entered as second class
m inority in th eir wholesale
m atter at Tempe, Arizona, 85281.
condem nation of research,

on something about which they,
(me assumes, feel strongly and’
sincerely is both unprofessional
andreproachfu. The result is not
to stim ulate debate and
reassessment of attitudes mid
policies, but to sow discord and
suspicion. All of which Uf hardly
commendable or praiseworthy.
The le tte r does contain,
however, one positive feature.
Signed, unsolicited evaluation of
teachers by students, while not
necessarily reliab le, can be
valuable to adm inistrators. And
they might even show that cer­
tain faculty members, valued for
their research and scholarly
contributions
beyond
the
University, just might also enjoy
the respect and support of
students for their good teaching.
And these letters m ight also who
that certain of those individuals
inimical to research might also
be considered equally bad
teachers. Hie conclusions fo this
possibility are self-evident
Not pretending to speak for
anyone but m yself, neither
minority, m ajority, or “some”
members of Foreign Languages,
and being neither ashamed of nor
ashamed for my opinons, I am
honored to sign my name to this
letter.
David William Foster
Associate Professor of Spanish

Tuesday, April 20 — Page 5

M a r lb o r la n s a i G a m m a g e
M usic fro m M a rlb o ro ,
featu rin g five a rtists..fro m
R u d o lf
S e rk in ’s
fam e d
M arlboro M usic F estiv al in
V erm ont, w ill perform a t 8:30
p.m . Sunday in G am m age
A uditorium .
The m usicians w ill also be
p articip atin g in U niversity
m usic jplasses M onday.
T he
M a rlb o ro
M usic
F e s tiv a l
r e p re s e n ts
a

gathering place fo r m any
distinguished m usicians.
Since 1965, thrbugh annual
tours, the festival has been
sh ared w ith m any audiences.
Soloists and leading cham ber,
play ers, who p rep ared and
p e rfo rm e d
th e
to u rin g
program s in V erm ont, tak e­
tim e fro m - th e ir re g u la r
schedules to form ensem bles
th at to u r th e country.

Careers orientation
scheduled tom orrow
of the College of Education at
1:30 p.m. in Payne Hall, B 42, for
sophomores and freshman in­
terested in a new program
designed to a s s is t'th e m in
m aking intelligent career
decisions.
The initial program starts next
Fall and will be .open to 60
' ThejCollege of Education will students a t or below the
host a Student Advisory Council sophomore level. Up to six hours
Open House for students enrolled of credit are to be offered on a
in the College of Education and pass-incomplete basis.
pre-education a t 9 a.m . until noon
The sessions will emphasize
tom orrow in the breezew ay communications skills, decision­
between the Farm er budding and making, growth of self concept
Payne Hall.
and meaningful self-evaluation.
Representatives from student
Students m ay contact Dr.
professional organizations from
the College of Education will be Naomi Cohen, assistant professor
at the open house to answer of secondary education, about the
^questions and explain th eir program i f they cannot attend
tomorrow’s*meeting.
, .
function a t the University^
An orientation meeting will be
held
tom orrow
by
the
Assessment Semester Committee

Students meet
for education

.

S in ce th e to u rs b e g a n ,
approxim ately 70 m usicians
have been p resen ted in over
100 cities in th e U nited S tates
and C anada.
T he U n iv e rsity p re s e n ­
ta tio n w ill f e a tu re F e lix
G alim ir, violinist; R ichard
G oode, p ia n is t, N a th a n ie l
R o sen , c e llis t; R ic h a rd
Stoltzm an, cla rin e tist, and

soprano B enita V alente in a
program of w orks by B rah­
m s, S c h u b e rt a n d O liv er
M essiaen.
The program w ill open w ith'
B rahm ’s “ P iano T rio in C
m inor, Opus 101.” S chubert’s
“ Suleika I ,” w ith te x t from
G o eth e,
w ill
th e n
be
p re s e n te d
follow ed
by
Schubert’s “ D er H irt au f dem

Calendar

Calwidar aiiiioviicêmMtrfM’ms a r t available M th t'S late Prés* bfficé, AfB 3627
Deadline for announcements is noon of ttie day before publication.
MU Movie House, "P erils of Pauline".
TODAY
Focus Series, 2:30 p .m .^ to w ta r Room.
AWARE, noon. MU 284.
^Assault on Life".
§P
7:30
Christian Science Organization,
Theta Sigma Phi, 12:30 p.m ., ASB 303.
p.m ., Danfortti Chapel.
MU
SemUSA,
7
p.m.,
Lyceum
Theater steps.
Evolutionary film, 2:30 p.m.,
University Players Experimental. Theater
Mar Room.
_ „ .
Recital, 8:30 p.m „ Gammage Recita
will present John Dos Phases' play and is
Hall, Pianist N orm a-Jean Strickland will
directed by Estelle JS p ero se ., It is free
be featured and the program is free and
and on first come first serve basis.
open to the public.
, __ _ ,
ASU Stage Band, 8:30 p.m., MU Arizona
WEDNESDA^, APRIL 21
Recital, 0:30 p.m., Gammage Recital
University Dance Theater, 7:30 p.m.
Hall. Betsy Bell Taylor soprano, will be
Gammage Auditorium.
m e feature attraction.
Focus Series, 2:30 p.m .. Seminar Room.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 2:30
This Issue is concerned with "A ssault on
p.m., MU 272. This event is the searchers
Life."
• workshop.
Movie, H :30 a.m ., noon and 12:30 p.m „
Thu Body ShopI ’

■

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F elsen” (The S heplerd on the
R o ck ). T h e re w ork a re
seld o m h e a rd in p u b lic
perform ances.
“ Q uatuor pour la fin d ur
T e ih p s,”
ex p o sed
by
M essiaen in 1941, will be the
concluding w ork. It is a
m u sic a l re a liz a tio n o f a
B ib lic a l q u o ta tio n fro m
R evelations th a t w as con­
ceived by M essiaen w hile he
w as a prisoner-of-w ar of the
G erm ans.
A cco rd in g - \ to
th e
W ashington StaryTVIusic from
M arlboro is “ Superb m usic­
m aking, touched w ith poetry
and rev elatio n .”
T ickets for th is final event
in th e 1970-71 C ham ber M usic
Evening series a re priced a t
$3, $2.50 and $2. Seats a re
reserv ed , and tick ets a re on
sale a t the G am m age box
office, 965-3434.

A R T IST & D R A FT IN G
S U P P L IE S
Crafts - Picture Fram es
Decorating M aterial
Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites
10% Discount? to S tudents

Tempe Center • 967-4482

Mesdemoiselles et Messieurs
"*•*.

Que vous manque-t-il
dans votre vio?
A summer in PARIS
with Sarah Lawrence
A program designed to Involve you totally In the City of Paris
when It is at its best , , . its theatres, galleries, concerts,
opera in full function . . . June 18 to. July 2 9 . . . a program for
enthusiasts not tourists.
Courses in Art, History, Literature, Philosophy — (both
Modern and Classical) — and an Intensive French Language
program. Field Work in Chartres, Mont St. Michel, the
chateaux country, and in and around Paris.

Tuition, room , boord *850

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meal allowances each day for lunch and dinner at
restaurantsof your choice
Charter Flight,

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Foreign Students O ffice
S a ra h La w re n ce C o lleg e,
B ro nxville, N ew Y o rk, 10708

Come on- over for a tour
or
Telephone us for information . .
967-2011

é — Tuesday# April 90

depth
B yK EN C ER IN O
W hat m ade R upcich im ­
M ike R upcich h as had a
p o rtan t la st y ear w as th e fact
unique baseball c a re e r a s a th a t he reg istered 18 R B I’s,
p in strip er a t A rizona S tate. fourth highest on th e club,
In one sh o rt y ear, he has despite playing in less than
broken th e ASU single gam e h a lf the gam es. *
reco rd for RB Is w ith seven
Although he isn ’t h itting for
ag ain st W isconsin and tied a a high av erag e th is y ear ( .276
school reco rd for h its with through 30 gam es), he has
five in th e sam e gam e.
com e up w ith m any key hits.
N ot bad for a person who
w anted to be a college foot­
ball player.
B ut if one tra c e s th e road
leading to R upcich’s a rriv al
a t ASU, he w ill find it dotted
w ith m an y u n iq u e h a p ­
penings.
F o r s ta r te r s , R u p cich
couldn’t decide which college
to atten d a f te r . graduating
from M t. CSrm el High School
in Chicago.
In fact, he w as hoping to
'p la y
c o lleg e
fo o tb a ll
so m ew h ere _ a fte r h a v in g
lettered two’ y ears a t M t..
C arm el.
^
B u t,
tw o
u n e x p e cte d
developm ents, an injury and
a frie n d , se n t R u p d ich ’s
ath letic c a re e r into a com ­
plete rev ersal.
“ I had a friend th at w as
going to school out h e re ,” he
said, “ and I really didn’t
know w here I w as going.’’
H e co n tin u e d , “ I w as
hoping to play college football, but then f had an injury
in high school, and decided
th at since m y friend w as
com ing down here, to com e
dow n w ith him a n d try
b aseball.”
C all th a t good sensey
because things have w orked
out uniquely well for R upcich
a t ASU,
As a freshm an, he led the .
Sunf lm ps in hitting, and last
year, although seeing action
.
in only 23 gam es, he b atted a
______
hefty .367.
_

ag ain st W yoming helped th e
D evils post a 5-3 w in. Com ing
off th e bench, h e h a s h it four
hom e ru n s, th ird highest an
th e tea m k
“ W hen you go o ut th ere,
you w ant to do your b est and
try h a rd ,” he rep lied sim ply.
“I ’ve been lucky th a t w hen
I’ve been in th ere, I’v e h it a
couple of hom e ru n s.’

JASU golfers fin ish tw elfth
Sun Devil golfers m et their
toughest competition of the year
in Houston’s All-American In­
tercollegiate golf tournament last
week, finishing 12th.
University of Florida swept the
team title with a four-round fourplayer total of 1,169 strokes. The
D evils totaled 1,240 for the
tourney, 79 strokes behind the
winners.
Arizona State opened with a 313

total, placing 29 strokes behind
tiie first round leader Texas, and
were unable to gain pound
throughout the tournament.
Andy North of Florida won the
individual title with his 281 total
over the Atascocita Country Club
course. Howard Twitty paced the
Devils with his 75-71-74-79-299
total. Other ASU scores were
Doug Pool 74-73-77-82—306; Dave
Sheff 80-79-76-76-311 and Ernie
McCray 84-79-78-83—324.

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of pobiciw oa. Office b e a n e r e f c l l a m . ta 4:39 p.m. Phone »45-3457 Rat t:
$i ta r three Hats and Me t a r sack additional tine. M par cent discount ta r coH*
with the State Press.

•

TYPING

Golf Clubs: 1949 Northwestern tournament
model Irons (2-9) good condition $50 or
t e s t otter 946-3574.
~
(4-21)

35c e page by a
ill SCM. 904 Mariana
ASU 947-4007.

Or a m e near.
(4-22)

Typing by professional, re sear ch reports .
Rogers Drum set, fantastic condition,
blue black peril, Best,of*er. Coll 944-4591, - .term papers, theses. Minor editing and
spelling. Lucille Bryan 969-9711.
(4-20)
ask Jann.
(4-21 )
Student teachers program cyclo-teacher.
Excellent teaching 6th grade cost $200,
will sell $40 book of Popular Science In­
dexed 10 vol. 1949 edition new condition
$35. 948-2)14.
4 bdrm. cabin, Payson, utilities and com­
pletely furnished, $12500, 967-4052 after 5.
(4-23)
1970 'cuda fully equipped air PB PS 4*
‘speed 340 Cl) much more Call Rick »674798.
(4-21)
Registered AKC tri-color Basset puppies.
Call 965-6744 or 844-2585. .
(4-28)
Martin 12-string acoustic guitar; Grover
tuning heads hard case. $350. Call 967£345.
(4-20)
24" m an's bike slnkle speed incl. basket,
bookrack fight;, hvy-duty chain; lock. $30.
Call 967-5445.
(4-20)
Fender P.A. System $700 & offers travel­
ing groups 8i club owners a 3-plec eeombination to cover any room or hall call
945-5974.____________, ■ ___________ (4-21)
Golf Clubs: 1949 Northwestern tournament
model irons (2-9) good condition 5150 or
best offer 944-3574.
(4-20)
Fender super amp. perfect size. A real
scream er 401 E. Apache, Tempe, Apt.
B307.
Sale! Artley flute, good condition take
best otter call 944-9342.
(4-21)
Holllcrafters
communication
receiver
W/ant, speakers $100 or pest otter 9641300 after 5.
(4-20)
Walnut table top stereo. New needle ex­
cellent cond. $40. 944-1590—Jon records
also'.
(4-16 end 20)
Expensive stereo for your c a r or cash
940-3824.
(4-16 and 20)
. Stereo components, amp, cassette, stereo
recorder, ear phones, turntable, tapes,
$300 o r best offer. 944-0004, 1028 Orange
#3.
(4-22)
SPACE RECORDS now has the
prices In Arizona. $4.9$ list - $2:99.
3.49: We also' buy and sell used
514 Mill (rear) next to P.O.

lowest
$5.96 •
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Typing- experienced.
4)05.

(5-19)

Typing 944-5454 a t t e r i .

(5-21)

Jobs on ships) Perfect sum m er lob.
Benefits Include draft exemption world
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details. Seafax, Box 1173. Douglas, Ari­
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Typing theses, term nepers statistical.
Fast . dependable service 949-1123.
(400)

We need help fighting pollutlonl Help out
environment and m ake money too. Call D.
Wenck 275-3320.
(5-21)

IBM, reasonable, 275397a 945(4-27)

Waitress and short order cook. Weekend
work, m ust be 21 or over. Call 275-8510
for Interview._____ ________ i_______(run)

Typing
2489.

Typing, d o se to ASU. 96447131

(5-11)

IBM Electric—Gothic type. Class 944-1M4
or 944-1484.
(ran)
Typing, 967-3475, Tempe.

(»2D

Typing—Call Sherry Buttermore 279 2880.
(ran)
Typing IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-9743.
(ran)
Typing call Jean Buttermore 277-3492.
(ran)
Typing (IBM) 253-1295.

(5-21)

Typing. 967-2402.

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E ast Mesa ¡unction aren, 994 4314.
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share house west of MIH Awe. Must be
staying this summer. Super cheap rant!
Call Gina, 949-9582.
(4-22)
Young couple Is locking for others to
share In e money-making venture can
944-2441.
(4-22)
Business oriented m ature students who
are Interested hi earning $10t and: up
comm, oar wsek part-tim e. Ah e n tiling
business!---Must Neve good credit and
character references. For complete infor­
mation and personal interview phone Mr.
Rice, »47-1772.
(4-29)
June Grads: the Peace Corps has many
openings for all m aiors. Contact table, on
North AA^II April 20-23.
(4-22)
Need 3 girls to work part-lim e on cam ­
pus. Will train. 947-9209.
(5-21)

SERVICES

HELP WANTED

Representative for student travel good
Income and discounts, send resume to
Mr. Ray Anglo America Association 60A
Pyle St. Newport Isle of Wright England.
____________________
(4-20)

Special suits, dresses clean A pressed.
$1.00 Skirts A slacks 50c self service dry
cleaning 25c a lb., shirts A linen laun­
dry. Norgetown Dry Cleaning Center 217
W. University 9664120.
(4-30)
Porche autocross a t PIR Sun. April ^5,
starting a t S a m . Only Porche oars m at’
enter. Plus drivers school a t Johnson-:
Bozzanl Porche Alibi a t 320 Central Ave.,
7 p.m ., Fri. April 23 with four tim e ARRC
Driving Champion Alan Johnson. Call
Bruce a t 277-4203.
(4-23)
Italian, Spanish, French tutoring. Call
947-2836. Ask to r Mrs. ST. TjouS .
(4-23)

RENT
Furnished; refrigerated, pool, studio $110,
2 bdrm $140 no lease. Inquire 1031 E.
Lemon #1.
(5-21)
1 Bedroom apt. furnished. Call between
2 p.m ., and 5 p m . 944-1856. Close ta ASU.
(4-21)
Furnished all utilities,
studios, 1A2 bedroom
Now renting for early
Orange East A Orange
947-7345.

Need help on thesis, term paper, book
report o r Spanish translation? Cell a pro­
fessional writer at 2454498 after 6 p.m.
or between 7-8 a.m .
(4-23)

pool, refrigerated
$115; $155; $175.
spring & sum m er
W. 1010 E. Orange
(4-23)

Furnished refrigerated, utilities Included
112 bedroom 5150 A $200 pool Now rent­
ing for early spring & sum m er Ball
Lanai 1137' E. Orange 944-4531.
(4-23)
Need 1 roommate $42.40 per month. 1028
Orange St. #3. 9444)804, ask for Romo.
__________
(4-22)
TV rentals, $12.00 a month. Ph. 949-7943.
....................
(5-21)
Need an apt. for summer? Check with
Son Miguel apts., 910 E.' Lemon, 2
bdrm ., turn., pool, no lease, sum m er
rates._____________________
(4-1)

Mrs. Ann .palm reader tells you what
you want to knew. Past present and fu­
ture advice on all problems. Answers all
your questions. Reading $2. Open 7-11
p m . 1123 Apache Blvd. 7 days a week
»67-9612.
(4-30)
F lat service. Cheap. 271-0904 evenings
and weekends.
Self-hypnosis the miraculous tool of suc­
cess. Speed up the learning and creative
abilities. Learn to concetti rate. Lose
weight, stop smoking and so forth. 2740490.
(521)

AUTOMOBILES
For sale 6 Lem ans a ir 947-2447 Mike.
(4-22)
I960 White Pontiac Tempest Hurst 5
speed OHC6 » track Craig tapedeck clean
and m ore $1200 Phone 947-1453. :
— ■-------------------------Dodge Lancer 1943 a oar which you can
afford. Condition O.K. Real economical.
Call 947-1290.
(4-16 and 20)

INSTRUCTION
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
Himpmasters, FAA exam iner and m aster
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa. 905-3980. (521)
German .Instructor.' Tutoring, coaching,
assistance with grad and research work.
Evenings 9457914.
(run)
Individual tutoring In m ath, chemistry,
physics and bloloelcal sciences. Phone
M514IZ

LOST
Lost April 7, m ale Siamese cat—Sebas­
tian. One year old. Call Mike 944-5337.
_________
(4-21)

•

MOTORCYCLES

*70 Yamaha 250 street bike excellent
shape m ust sell $450 or best offer 945»954.
(4-20)

/

Tuesday, April 20 — Page
________

>/ ,

tl&

,

Devils down Wildcats
Cor first triple sweep

D «. D f t V D T T m e t n
By
BILL BUTLER
K en t J a c o b s o n ’s c lu tc h
inside-the-park hom e ru n in
th e second g am e o f S atu r­
day’s double h ead er gave
M ike H ansen his second w in
of the day and th e D evils th eir
first three-gam e sw eep ev er
over th e UofA.
J a c o b s o n ’s c ir c u it c lo u t
cam e in th e eighth inning of
w hat w as supposed to be a
seven inning gam e a fte r G ary
A tw ell s c o re d on R ick
V alley’s trip le in th e seventh
to tie things up.
The W ildcats jum ped to an
e arly lea d in th a t final gam e,
connecting fo r th re e ru n s on
four h its in th e firs t inning to
send freshm an E d B ane to an
e a rly show er.

a

A OTT

• _ l___ i ___ i______

____

ASU picked up two ru n s in
th e second a s .Johnny Sain
a n d Ja c o b so n s c o re d on
Kenny R eed’s double. The
’C ats, how ever, would not be
stopped a s they picked up
an o th er in th e bottom of th e
second to m ake things 4-2.
Two ru n s in th e fifth evened
things u p for th e D evils and
from then on, sp ark s flew a s
th e a ir w as charged w ith
sta tic electricity , till th e final
out.
A fte r H a n se n ’s g a m e ­
w inning a p p e a ra n c e , L ee
Pelekoudas cam e into p ut
things on ice in the bottom of
th e eighth.
T aking control of S atu r­
day’s firs t gam e on tw o rim s
in th e th ird , th e D evils had

little trouble disposing of
th eir hosts, 6-3.
Reed led ASU w ith two
s a fe tie s ,
w h ile
R o g er
S chm uck,
G a ry
A t­
w ell, J e rry M antlo, M ike
H ansen m id A1 B annister
each h as one apiece.
F rid a y ,
th e r D e v ils
w h itew ash ed A rizo n a 1-0
behind C raig Sw an’s five-hit
m ound effo rt w hich saw both
Valley and B an n ister collect
tw o h its each.
The D evils a re now 34-8 on
th e season and a re looking fo r
0 trip to th e C ollege W orld
S eries in th is, an odd y e a r.
Tonight, ASU hosts N or­
th ern A rizona a t 7:30 in
Phoenix Stadium . T he D evils
then ta k e on T exas-E l P aso

Sun Devil Sports

F rid a y and S atu rd ay a t E l
Paso.
This w eekend’s v icto ries
allow ed ASU to edge by th e
’C ats in o verall series play.

M ore a b o u t

Rupcich
(Coattuwd from Page 0)
This y ear, R upcich h a s
.added another facet to his
com plicated w ay of doing
things.
He h as sw itched to catching
along w ith playing th ird base
w ith good success. So fa r, he
h a s throw n out his sh a re o f
would-be th eft a rtists w ith his
22-gauge shotgun arm .

G r id d e r s 9 th in
p re -se a so n p o ll
Winter sports have just ended on die college cam puses,
springtime is bringing out the green in all the plant life mid, locally,
tem peratures are rHmhiig past the 90s.
So what’s on the minds of most people?
Football!
That college mid professional sport is in the news again and the
first crash of fee tidal wave has come in the form of pre-season
rankings.
If baseball was once die national pastime, football seems to have
now surpassed it and has moved into national «jnniiwaiwv».
So Harry DeVold of the D etroitbased Football News periodical
sneaks in five months before the first kickoff to put forth his idea of the
Top 20 of college football.
I, Southern Cal. 2, Nebraska. 3, Texas. 4, Tennessee. 5, Notre
Dame. 6, Oklahoma. 7, Ohio State. 8, Alabama. 9, Arizona » a te . 10,
LSU.
II, Arkansas. 12, Michigan. 13, Georgia Tech. 14, Penn State. IS,
Auburn. 16, Stanford. 17, Oregon State. 18, Florida. 19, Oregon. 20,
Colorado.
Arizona State travels to Oregon State O ct 16 of this year to play
the Beavers. The next highest Western Athletic Conference *»»» on
die DeVold list in New Mexico, ranked 23rd.
Texas Tech ranks 21st and UCLA 22nd.
The ASU-UNM clash is set to came Oct. 23, »1» this year, in
Albuquerque.

ASU Cóllegiate
K A fc A re

Tournament

CLU TCH
H A G I f

SPORTS

Coll 3656

Kent Jacobson boats the ball to provra* me winning run in me
eighth inning on an Inside-the-park homerun In the second
gam e of the doubleheader Saturday at Tucson.
Photo by Tom Journey *

FREE DELIVERY!
Anywhere ON or NEAR Campus
, ( Including Sin City)
With a $3.00 Minimum O rd«5—10 P.M ., 7 Days A Week

AND

Paint Repairs
FREE
ESTIMATES

Berge
Service
Center
16 E . University, Tem pt _.

967-2063

We think our Corned Beef—Pastram i
A Ham Sandwiches rate with the best.
W IDE SELEC T IO N ON M ENU
including
Fried Zucchini^ Fried Mushrooms, etc.
Our Food is prepared d a ily— not a Franchise

- _ 7PM .—ASU's Women's Gym

Friday, April 23^
Drive-In Restaurant
1101 N. Scottsdale Rd. # 047-8463
(One Block South of Los Arcos M all)

. wKB-AW .men ii.v»

t

ASU w ill host tournam ent with team s com­
peting from New M exico, UofA, N AU, Phoenix
College, & Mesa Community

FREE To The Public
, ;y/+ ot txs<. rie « i! IHM Me

Page 8 — Tuesday,. April 20

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Presented by the

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TEMPE CENTENNIAL CORPORATION

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(A CAST OF 4 0 0 )

Dances, M usic , Fireworks!
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( MULTI-LEVEL SETTINGS)
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^Sounds of the 70’s 1870éb1970
!

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R IT U A L S ! W B A T T L E S !
SUN DEVIL STADIUM

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April 20-24,1971 • 1M p

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