ARIZONA COLLECTION

Jobs in acconnting
less for ‘O’ student
If the past 10 years have been any indication, this year should be a
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
good one for accounting fhajors seeking jobs.
But there’s a hitch. Figures given by placement associations and
Voi. S3, No. 92
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
Tempe, Arizona
other research firm s generally reflect the tenor of the tim es. And the
tenor has generally been one of pessimism.
So accounting graduates should not be m isled by what they may
hear from people who say that accountants will land m ore jobs than
other business m ajors.
Dr. Robert Menke, director of career services, said good students,
those with As and Bs, probably will have no problem folding ac­
counting jobs.
But this is nothing unusual, he said, and therein lies the catch:
that good students in all business fields, including accounting, are in
demand.
The problem is with the m arginal students—the “ C” students—who
will have more difficulty finding jobs because public accounting firm s
(and other businesses ) are not looking for average students any more.
They’re looking for good students.
“The m arginal students were “taken years ago” by businesses,
Dr. Menke said.
Demand for accounting graduates has exceeded the supply over
the past 8-10 years and was “particularly noticeable” last year, Dr.
Andrew Haried, 'assistant professor of accounting, said.
But, he said there has recently been “some softening” in the
dem and
Dr. Haried said accounting is “probably better off than other
john Ellingson, University director of planning and con­
business fields” now, in relation to the general economic conditians.
struction, said the Goodwin Stadium field will remain as is for
the remainder of this year, but will be permanently paved next
A reflection of this attitude th at accounting is better off than other
business Adds is that salaries for accountants have increased ‘‘8-9 per
year.
Photo by Scott H arris
cent per year” over the past 10 years, Dr. Haried said.
“We have had a lot of people changing m ajors” from other fields
to accounting and some people have decided to work in accounting for
their post-graduate degrees, Dr. Haried said.
Dr. Haried added that public accounting firm s seem to be taking
most accounting graduates now, but the demand “can accelerate the
A ruling requiring welfare
By LINDA THRANE
President H. K. Newburn said
other way.”
In a meeting Monday with the th a t the U niversity cannot recipients to live within specific
Of course, public accounting firm s are not the only businesses
seeking accounting m ajors. Industry and government also need ac- planning com m ittee of the provide funding or a campus geographic - boundary a reas
would have to be changed, she
countants, but the demand in those areas has decreased, Dr. Haried proposed Day Care Center for location for the project.
Carol Reinert, coordinator of said.
children of m arried students,
said.
If the w elfare departm ent
the center, said that Dr. Newburn
praised and encouraged the ef­ officials would agree to change
fort but reiterated his former the ruling to include full-time
statem ent that financial support m arried students with annual
and a location from the incomes below $3,800 per year,
then the federal government
University is doubtful.
“In listening to' the presenta­ would provide matching funds,
tion, President Newburn suggest­ Mrs. Reinert said.
The day care center would
By BILL NORMAN
2,520 students w hich asked P resid en t N ew burn said ,he ed an independent undertaking in
W hether th e official Sun th a t th e new insignia be has form ed an ad hoc com ­ the form of a non-profit organiza­ supply 25 per cent of operating
D evil em blem should be the accepted a s th e offical em ­ m ittee to advise him in the tion,” said Troy Crowder, costs. The federal government
presidential a ssistan t and would supply 75 per cent.
old “lovable im p” o r' th e blem and. th a t it be w orn on m atter.
This federal aid would only be
The com m ittee w ill consist director of University relations.
m ore m odernistic “ viking” is th e helm ets of th e Sun D evil
used
for half of the estimated
“They
were
encouraged
to
a question w hich should be football team à t th e 1970 of:
$61,305
child care center budget
proceed
with
th
eir
p
lan
s,”
Two
faculty
m
em
bers:
D
r.
P
each
Bowl
gam
e.
T
heir
re so lv e d by th e e n tire
so
that
needy parents could use
Crowder
added.
“They
have
a
C arleton M oore, C enter for
U n iv e r s ity
c o m m u n ity , req u ests w ere denied.
the facility for a nominal fee. The
number
of
potential
sources
of
Troy C row der, a ssista n t to M eteorite Studies, chairm an;
P resid en t H. K. N ew burn
support, some of which look very other half would be paid by
said, in response to student th e p résident, said R odgers and D r. G erald K leinfeld, likely, in addition to a number of parents who can afford the full
req u ests for a new insignia. and Shepard did not intend to departm ent Of history.
University people who would be amount, she explained.
T h re e s tu d e n ts : N orm likely to contribute advice in
F o r th e p a s t two sem esters t r a n s f e r - i m m e d i a t e
“If the University had donated
c o n tr o v e rs y h a s q u ie tly ow nership of th e copyright to K eyt, ASASU president-elect; planning and operation.”
a building, its value could have
M u rp h y r
AWS
fe rm e n te d follo w in g th e th e U niversity and th e ad­ K ath y
D espite the setback, M rs. been included in the 25 per cent
design la st fall by student m inistration w ould not ap -. president; and B ill K ingston, Reinert, a social welfare student, needed by the Day Care Center,”
B arry Shepard of a new in­ prove adoption of a sym bol I n te r - f r a t e r n i ty C o u n c il said the planning committee raid Ray Dugan, director of the
signia w hich he said b e tte r w hich it c o u ld n o t fu lly president.
would explore other possibilities. Community Council Child Care
Two sta ff: Ted B redehoft,
reflected th e sp irit of th e control.
Representatives from the three , Project.
In addition w as th e question a s s is ta n t to th e a th le tic Arizona universities are meeting
The ten Arizona centers for
U niversity’s ath letic team s
and had th e support of 10 p e r of What step s should be taken d irector, and B ernard E . with representatives of the State children of m igrant workers were
in considering a new sym bol, Jackson, a ssista n t dean of Welfare Department on May 10 to financed in this manner, Dugan
cent of th e stu d en t body.
discuss potential federal funding, said.
W ith another stu d en t, W ill th at is, who should h ave the student advisem ent.
(Continued an page 2)
Two alum ni: Don D otts, she said.
-Rodgers,
S h e p a r d re s p o n s ib ility o r rig h t to
e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r of th e
copyrighted h is design and iQake th e decision.
p re s e n te d
p e titio n s
to
“ The ASU insignia sh all be Alum ni A ssociation, and Noel
P resid en t N ew burn signed by changed only by election of a B arrie.
m ajority of votes c a st by th e
A ssociated S tudent Body of
ASU” sta te d 1ASASU Senate
Bill 19 p resen ted to P resid en t
Now that Sun Devil Stadium one used while the proposal was
N ew burn M arch 11, w hich he
will be hosting a post-season being considered by the NCAA.
retu rn ed unsigned.
“The people of Phoenix should
collegiate bowl game, its spon­
The p resid en t’s refu sal to
sor, the Arizona Sports Foun­ have some opportunity to name
sigh the bill1 cam e shortly
it,” said Hawkins, speaking a t
dation, needs a name for i t
before th e general student
Glen Hawkins, chairman of the the Westward Ho Hotelbody elections, M arch 24, in
Bowl game spokesmen also
“Name the Bowl” committee,
w hich 1,207 voted to adopt the
announced a t a press conference! announced that U.S. Atty. Gen.
new em blem through Senate
yesterday that a contest to pick a and Mrs. John Mitchell would
R eferendum 4.
title would be held through June serve as grand m arshalls for the
In o rd er to. get a m ore
Dec. 27 game.
6.
Merle Miller, general manager
uniform consensus of the
He added th a t the nam e
U n iv e rs ity
c o m m u n ity ,
“Cactus Bowl” was a temporary
(CoaMaoed « Page 7)

NEW
LO T

No funds for Day Care

Newburn form s a d hoc com m ittee

Emblem unsettled

Name needed for
post-season game

~

Page 2 — Wednesday, April/$b

;

' ’

'— ;

More aboìit

Weatt

No funds for center
their program ,” Dugan said. He,
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Reinert said President too, added that “there are other
Newburn indicated a t the avenues to explore.”
“They will just have to go back
meeting that even if appropriate
space were available, the center to the drawing board to work
would have to pay rent on a lease something oüt,” he said.
“This center would be of ser­
basis.
vice to a number of m arried
“The University, like other students and would be worth
institutions, is faced with a space
pursuing,” Crowder said.
problem,” said Crowder.
The proposal was based on the
Dr. Newburn also- felt the
format used by the Day Care
center should incorporate and
Center at UCLA. The UCLA
rem ain autonom ous so th at center is provided by the ad­
parents could participate in the
inistration with location,
adm inistration of the center, m
overhead and remodeling ex­
Mrs. Reinert said.
penses, Mrs. Reinert said.
“ We will have to seek
donations from various outside
ID cards still available
organizations,” she said. .
Associated Women- Students
Student photo identification
has appropriated $1*,000 for the cards are still available for
- Day Care Center, she added.
pickup in the Matthews Hall
“I am very disappointed that Audio - Visual Center, Robert
the University is not going along Peshall, director of photo ser­
wjth this, an important part of vices, said yesterday.

CONCERN
Questions for C O N C E R N m ust be
submitted at the Message Center of the
M U on the forms provided at the center.
Questions must be written and include
name, address and phone number, for
verification purposes. Only initials are
used in C O N C E R N . Initials will be
withheld upon request. Questions are
welcomed from any member of the
University community.

|A |i
It j l
■

•

,

■

The w inds w ill be blow­
ing from th e south south­
e a st a t seven m iles p e r
h o u r a n d - th e re la tiv e
hum idity re a d s 11 p er cent.
The b aro m etric p ressu re
stands a t 29.83 inches and
falling, w ith v isibility in the
V alley estim ated a t 45
m iles.

The tim es they a re a
changing, but th e w eather
will rem ain th e sam e. The
official fo recast from our
crack m eteorologist a t th e
a irp o rt is for continued
sunny and w arm w eather
w ith today’s high in the
upper 80s and tonight’s low
n ear 50.

International week to begin
International Week, co-sponsored by the In­
ternational Student Relations Board and University
foreign students, will be observed on campus next
week.
Activities for the week will get under way
Monday with an International Bazaar on the Mall.
The bazaar will feature a sale of food and small
articles representative of many countries, Mary
Blaine, foreign student activities coordinator, said.
The bazaar will be open from 10 a jn . to 4 p.m.
Additional activities will continue throughout the
we£k concluding with an International Dinner on
May 9 in the M ancopa Room of the MU.

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“This is the first year our foreign students have
made a concerted effort to display educational and
cultural work done in their countries,” Mrs. Blaine
said. “They are hoping to involve the whole campus
in International Week.”

IULIUS CAESAR

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WITH THIS
ADVENT DOLBY NOISE
REDUCTION UNIT.

Hie dinner will feature dishes from many of the
61 participating countries, Mrs. Blaine said, and
will be open to the public. Tickets are' on sale in the
Activities Colter of the MU.
Highlighting international Week wfll be weeklong academic displays in departm ents and colleges
throughout the University-

William Shakespeare's

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Activities , exhibits slated

Q. W hat gives a t th e H ealth C enter? I req u ired th eir
services b u t m y reco rd s could not be found! I w as
unlisted under e ith er m y m aiden nam e o r m y m arried
nam e. Does th e cen ter throw out reco rd s? — B.J .I.
A. Som e reco rd s á re lost, said D r. R ichard Jones,
director of th e H ealth C enter, b ut they a re ra re ly throw n
out. If a reco rd is over eig h t y e a rs old and it contains only
a stu d en t’s adm ission physical, it m ay be destroyed, he
said, but otherw ise they a re kept indefinitely.
Q. Why won’t th e physical p lan t tu rn on th e a ir
conditioning in th e dorm s? — J .B ..
A. “ We a re w illing and read y to tu rn it on anytim e
housing req u ests it,” John E llingson, d irecto r of plan­
ning and construction said .
A ir conditioning h a s been tu rn e d oh in ev ery dorm
w here th e unit m an ag er h as req u ested it, according to
R ussell F la h erty , a ssista n t d ire c to r of housing.
F la h erty said stu d en ts should go to th eir dorm itory
unit m an ag er to req u est a ir conditioning if they w ant it.

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Wednesday, April 28 — Page 1
The development of student
dem onstratio n s
at
the
University of California at
Berkeley and at the Free
University of Berlin have been
marked without leadership.
This is the main conclusion
made by Dr. Susanne Shafer,
associate' professor
of
educational foundations, in a
paper presented last month at
San Diego.
p
Presenting, it before the
C om parative
and
In­
ternational Education Society,
she said, “the outstanding one
(factor) is the radicalization
of a portion of the student body
in spite of a lack of sustained
continuity of leadership.”
in the paper, entitled “The
Effect of Student Radicaliza­
tion on University Gover­
nance: The Free University of
Berlin and Berkeley,” Dr.
Shafer draws a parallel in the
developm ent of student
demonstrations at the Free
University of Berlin and at UC
Berkeley.
Dr. Shafer said although the
Free University of Berlin hàs
become m ore favorable
toward student advocates of
left wing views, the recent
election of three “radical”
wing members of the City
Council of Berkeley “shows
that groups at Berkeley are
organizing together, not a

random movement.”
She said they are now
showing some type of
organization and t are now
taking “ legitim ate steps
tow ard building a new
society.”
Dr. Shafer points out the
causes of radicalization of
each university can be at-

change in the federal republic
with’ the Social Democrats
victory at> the polls.
While reforms prevailed at
the Free University, students
of radical politics at Berkeley
saw the actions as a revolt
against the United States.
“Civil rights and opposition
to the draft and to America’s

at two schools
tributed to the differences in
the political setting of each
U niversity
under
con­
sideration.
“ W hereas the student
protests in Berlin and then at
other G erm an universities
eventually produced distinc­
tive university reform s,” Dr.
Shafer said, “in California the
state’s government and voters
agreed to reduce the power of
the University of California.” «•
She said the Berlin students
have fought against the Grand
Coalition, the proposed
national
emergency
legislation and of Axel
Springer’s control over the
m ass media. This resulted in

military-industrial complex
were the m ajor concerns at
Berkeley,” Eta’. Shafer said.
As a center of learning for
undergraduates, Dr. Shafer
said a conservative anti­
intellectual
clim ate
in
C alifornia has restricted
reforms advocated by the
Berkeley left-wing students.
She said, “A conservative,
even anti-intellectual, climate
-prevaded the state; Gov.
Ronald Reagan was elected
and re-elected and Richard
Nixon became President of
the United States.”
Dr. Shafer added that there
was “widespread feeling that
thecam jjus^

be halted, that the dissident m ilitant students, should be:
dismissed, and the role of the
University of California as a
political and social force in the
state and the nation must be
drastically reduced.”
Another point in the report
noted that both the univer­
sities at Berkeley and at
Berlin saw a need for greater
participation by the student in
, the' decision-making process
of the University.
The only difference, Dr.
Shafer said, was that at the
University of Berlin the action
was taken on by the students
and they were successful. But
at Berkeley, the issue „was
brought forth
in
the
M uscatine rep o rt, which
called for greater contact with
faculty and for student par­
ticipation on educational
policy. To some the report
represented an unwarranted
apology, Dr. Shafer added.
While the Berkeley campus
was a “ sore” in the
educational system of the
United States, Dr. Shafer said,
“within the universities (in
G erm any), students andj
graduate assistants came to
share in the decision-making
process with professors.
Together they elect the
president of their institution.
(Continued from Page 3)

ADM INISTRATIVE
D A T A PROCESSING
TECHNICAL SALES

Greek
Tradition

Terrace
Road
Apartments

Women
’sWeek plans
cultural group series

— A Professional Service to
Employers and Applicants—

Awareness and appreciation between cultural groups and sexes
will be emphasized in a series of panels and programs next weds
during Women’s Week, sponsored by Associated Women Students.
In conjunction with International Week, different cultural groiqxs
will organize each day, said Lee Brown, AWS activities vice-president.
“These presentations will be concerning women, beneficial to
men and everybody is encouraged to take part in them ,” she added.|
Tentatively scheduled for May 3 are an MU dance and programs
about the American Indian .Woman, Miss Brown said. CtaMay4the
black woman will be discussed in panels on,interracial dating, the
blade woman in sodety, and in a fashion show and bazaar featuring
blade fashions and products, die said.
The Adrian Hawkins Dance Troupe will perform in the morning,
and a general fashion dhow that evening will feature both the native
dress for men and women of different cultures and contemporary
American styles, die added.
The Chicano women on campus will celebrate CSnco de Mayo
accompanied by a dance troupe and educational panels.
The week will be highlighted by a banquet Thursday, when out­
standing women will receive awards, Miss Brown said.
Program s, career panels and film s will supplement other ac­
tivities throughout the week, she added.

Phyllis Burbeck
Kappa Alpha Theta

Management
Recruiters

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Page 4 — Wednesday, April 28

8 ta te 0 p re s s

e d i t o r i a l

f o r u m

Letters to the Editor
P a rtic ip a n t
comments on
A pril 24 m arch

would think that most of the
yelling i.e. “peace,” and other
euphemistic words would have
been about exhausted, but ap­
parently it hadn’t and as a result,
the speeches became a total bore
especially after three hours.

There were only a few speakers
who should have qualified for
As a participant of the AprL speaking. The rest were boring,
24th movement, I feel I have lacked dynamics and charisma
some pertinent comments, to which are two vital virtues one
needs to convoy to a large
make.
After marching approximately audience. As a result, I observed
24 blocks and about the last 10 people leaving by the dozens.
blocks with the Chicanos, one
With all the different con­
tingents
in the movement, I feel
;V¿V;VeVéíVAV»VXV¿VíVéV¿VB8Mtó«ftM5|6&
the leaders of the contingent
could have searched harder for
some b e tte r qualified speakers.
Mr. Jensen-

w w Hoù hum somHihk) besides

"we PWMYSHADOW"?'

E cology concern lacking
in silent ‘Earth Week’ Ii
By NANSEXTON
oriented p rofessors knew Of no cam pus ac­
R ide a bike. B ury your g arb ag e. R ecycle, tiv ities. B ut then, should th ey re a lly b e ex­
recycle, recycle. U se b irth control. Adopt. Cut pected t a c a rry th e load?
down on noise. W rite your congressm an.
H ow ever, in P hoenix a couplé Of high
Day in and day out w e h e a r th ese p leas for school g irls w ere busy organizing an E a rth
ecology and day in and day out a g re e sym ­ D ay on Sunday in E n c a n ta P a rk . D arlene
pathetically.
C lark, a 15-year-old fresh m an a t N orth H igh,
a lm o st s in g le -h a n d e d ly c o o rd in a te d a
But do we rea lly care? I think not.
program w hich fea tu re d 30 sp eak ers. They
L ast w eek is a good indication th a t o ur rep resen ted P lan n ed P arenthood, A rizona
society has evolved into nothing but a bunch of P u b lic S e rv ic e , G o o d y e a r A e ro sp a c e ,
hypocrites and b u c k p a sse rs..
rep resen tativ es from s ta te and local govern­
R em em ber la st w eek? On a m ajo rity of m e n ts, Z ero P o p u la tio n G ro w th , th e
college and university cam puses and cities of U n iv e rsity a n d v a rio u s c o n s e rv a tio n
all sizes across th e country they called it organizations.
EARTH W EEK.
i t ’s h a rd to believe a 15-year-old g irl h a s
. But on this cam pus no one b reath ed a w ord m ore going for h e r th an a college stu d en t who
is supposedly exposed d aily to a su p erio r
of it.
in tellectu al environm ent.
W hat happened? T rue to form , we ex­
pected som eone else to run th e show. B ut no
M aybe you think your little contribution
one else w as th ere th is time.won’t m ake th a t m uch difference. M aybe you
think saving th e e a rth does n ot concern you a s
T here a re two ecology clubs on th is
cam pus—th e T ree M useum a n d , Ecocycle. a business o r E nglish o r education m ajo r.
When contacted about th eir plans for th e
week, they said they had none. Two ecology-

W ell, th in k ag ain , stu d en t, before you flunkout th e w orld.

-‘v-v

One Professor of Philosophy
gave up his turn to speak in order
for an individual from an over­
night contingent to speak on
behalf of his contingent. This
particular person approached the
platform and just about froze.
Nothing was said in term s of
inspiring the audience (crowd).
One of tiie emcees was asked
numerous tim es to explain to the
audience why th is P rofessor
wasn’t speaking today. Many
people from the community came
to hear him speak. He was one of
the m ajor contributors to this
24th movement and in fact, the
stage that was used for the
movement would not have been
there if it wasn’t for the
Professor.,
The emcee’s reply to my
question was, “I DON’T HAVE
THE GUTS.” This type of answer
is as spineless as the leader of our
country. I hope this emcee asks
for our assistance again. We just
might be oblivious to come to his
rescue.
Another
Professor
of
Philosophy sat where 1m was told
for approximately five hours.

M e a n w h ile , in c o m p e te n t
speakers who had no business up
there came before him. The
em cees preach equality. A
Professor should be next to last
on th$ agenda just because he is
not in a contingent??? With this
type of organization, how do you
propose to convince the people we
have unity, brotherly lov e, etc.
A friend of mine, Benny Brown,
came up to the emcee a t 1:30 and
askedhim if he could sneak in one
minute of poetry. The emcee said
yes, just w ait in the com er a
couple of minutes. He waited for
three hours- of redundant chan­
ting and speeches and finally
came up to me and said, “Irv , it’s
no use', the niggers are last
ag ain .” I said to him
dogmatically, forget this agenda,
you get up there right now, but
unfortunately by this tim e about
50 per Gent of the crowd had split
because they cam e to get
stim ulated and five hours of
yelling the same thing just wasn’t
their idea of a movement of
stimulation.
It just goes to show: when one
doesn’t allow much tim e for
p reparation, his cause and
purpose can be positive, but the
end result will be negative.
D espite the speeches, the
m arch itse lf wafr very well
prepared. The medics did a fine
job as did the other m arshals and
monitors. It is a shame the
C apitol sit-in w asn’t as
stimulating as the inarch itself.
The local constabulary even
commended many of us on our
orderly conduct.
Irv Simons
Philosophy Dept.
’ S T A T E P R E S S I* p u b lish e d by
Arizona State U niversity
85 .the
cam pu s new spaper e ve ry T u e sd a y
through Friday during the school year,
except holidays, and exam in atio n
periods, and is entered as second class
m atter at Tempe, Arizona» 85281.

War —an excuse to m ake money?
ByTOM JOU RNEY
The courtroom b a ttle of the W illiam
Calley tria l has ended, b ut th e-trial by
the A m erican people, w hich began
with a deluge of teleg ram s and other
expressions of opinion th e day h e w as
sentenced to life im prisonm ent for
the deaths of 22 civilians in My L ai, is
continuing.
And a s happens a fte r every big
new s event, som e people see an op­
portunity to m ake a fa st buck by
w riting an “ I w as th e re ” account of
the event and thus have th e ir nam es
inscribed on th e an n als of tim e.
The C alley case is no exception.
L ast w eek, M rs. R oger A laux J r .,
w ife of a form er U niversity student,
called th e S tate P re ss and prom ptly
inform ed th is re p o rte r th a t she and
h er husband would h ave no p a rt of
a n y in q u irie s fro m a c a m p u s
new spaper th a t w as attem p tin g to
fin d o u t A la u x ’s fe e lin g s ab o u t
C alley’s conviction.
Any inform ation h e r husband m ight

h ave to give about My L ai — and she
didn’t know w hen h e w ould be read y
to give th a t inform ation — would be
given to a “ m ajo r m ag azin e.”
T he A lauxs ap p aren tly w ill not
bother w ith anything less th an a
m agazine of th e sta tu re of Life or
Look.
T hat indicates only one thing: the
A lauxs, w ill talk , b u t fo r a p rice. Why
bother w ith a cam pus new spaper
w hen a la rg e m agazine w ill pay hand­
som ely for an eyew itness account of
th e My L ai incident.
I t’s a sham e th a t people w ill use
w ar a s a n excuse to m ake m oney.
B ut th e A lauxs havecom pany. They
a re n ’t th e firs t who h ave trie d to
m ake a p ro fit from w arfare.
Whoa Audie M urphy retu rn ed from
th e battlefield s a fte r W orld W ar II, he
w as im m ediately proclaim ed a hero.
F ine.-B ut ju st a s prom ptly, M urphy
w ent into th e m ovies — and his Bg rad e w esterns a re reru n and reru n
oh television today.

- ,And W illiam C alley h im self m ay
e n ter into an ag reem en t to publish
his m em o irs.
Y et, am id a ll ib is p etty profiteering
a re a few re a l “ hero es” who have not
m ade a p ro fit from fighting th e ir
fellow m an.

The M adison A venue boys decided
they h ad a p re tty good pro d u ct in
H ayes, b ut H ayes didn’t a g re e .

On a to u r of E a st C oast c itie s H ayes
w as offered a n alcoholic d rin k (his
first) and from then on th in g s w e n t.
downhill for him .
One such person w as A lvin Y ork of
F o r aw hile, H ayes sobered up and
W orld W ar I fam e.
trie d to rec tify things fo r him self on
Y ork, a serg ean t w ith th e Dough­ tiie reserv atio n . H e ra n fo r trib a l
boys in F ra n ce , c a p tu red a larg e council, b ut lost.
contingent of G erm an troops. W hen
He died a few y e a rs la te r, b u t he
he a rriv ed in New Y ork on leave he still hadn’t m ad e a self-im posed p ro fit
w as offered keys to th e c ity and had from th e w ar.
m ovie co n tracts shoved in front of
This is not an in d ictm en t of the
him — a ll of w hich he refu sed o r a t
A lauxs. They a re m erely products of
le a st trie d to refuse.
th eir environm ent — a society th a t
Y ork considered him self a con­ thinks it is a ll rig h t to m ak e a p ro fit
scientious objectin' b ut th e A rm y from w ar, m u rd er, and o th er vile
d id n ’t a g re e ; th e y d ra fte d h im things. T heir values a re m isdirected.
anyw ay.
W hat p i c e glory? T he m agazines
And then th ere’s Ira H ayes, th e m ay find ou t som eday. M aybe by th e
P im a Indian from A rizona. He, too, tim e th e A lauxs feel they a re rea d y to
w as offered w ealth and prestige’ le t the w orld in on th e ir se c re t they
(m ovie and publishing co n tracts) for w ill realize th a t they w ould be doing
taking p a rt in the flag-raising on M t. hum anity a serv ice by keeping th e ir
Suribachi.
sto ry open fo r a ll ta k e rs — fo r free.

î

Wednesday, A pril 28 — Page 5

Inspectors join underworld

Maintenance crews
fin d improvement
«
in four miles
, r*

Story by

ot/f tunnels

John Banaszewski

The University maintenance insulated, m aking 1working
inspection crew is an underworld conditions much hotter than they
are presently.
nufo.
The new tunnel set-up has an
They “eliminate”, leaks and
average
footage of 7x7, whereas
faulty valves, and their un­
derground world is full of spider the old tunnels had 3x3 dimen­
webs, narrow, corridors and dirt sions which made maintenance
operation and accessibility more
floors.
difficult, Haglin said.
But before the maintenance
Haglin explained that the same
crew is recruited as charter
member of the real underworld, ducts are used for the heating and
it should be that they (teal only cooling units with the w ater run
with the subterranean tunnels through a radiator and then
that are running throughout the blown through a fan which
spreads the hot or cold a ir into
University’s ground.
F rank H aglin, U niversity the ventilation system.
Haglin, who has been working
m aintenance inspector, said
for
the University’s maintenance
there is a total of four miles of
crew
since 1957, said there are
underground tunnels which run
over
15 “ P rim ary Sw itching
undo’ every m ajor building on
S
tations”
w ithin the subcampus. Haglin said the tunnel
underpasses contain the steam I terranean tunnels for control of
and cooling pipes which provide **the U niversity’s electrical
the University’s heat and air voltage supply.
conditioning.
The high voltage sw itches
Haglin said all steam and “could blow or short out and
m illing lines are now fwminteH cause a minor black out,” Haglin
but added that the old tunnels, siad, and “this has happened
which w ere built when the time and time again.” But he
University first opened, were not added
th a t
there
a re

R e a d e r 9s T h e a tr e
p r e s e n ts 4D r e a m 9
“The Impossible Dream,” a
collage of desires and wants
made up of prose, poetry and
speeches, will be presented a t 8
p.m. tomorrow in the MU Pima
Room.
A production of the University
R eader’s T heatre class, the
program draws from the writings
of John Kennedy, Charles Schultz
and Tennessee Williams.
Students participating in the
performance are Bruce Caldwell,
Helen Wills, Jacque Smith, Mike
Miller and Marlene Marks. Susan
Hason, liberal arts sophomore, is
directing the presentation.

“triggerlike” mechanisms which
, notify the Central Plant when an
over-surge of power has been
transm itted and that a total balck
out of the campus would “hardly
be possible.”
Haglin siad the 12-15 man crew
which is responsible for the
maintenance and operation of the
tunnels,
investigates
the
subeterranean passagew ays
“once every day or two” few
possible teaks in steam or cooling
lines.
To avoid the possibility of pipe
or lining erosion, Haglin said “all
w ater is chemically treated to
prevent ru s t” The maintenance
inspector said all University
piping now uses copper linings,
but there was a problem with the
previously used galvanized
piping.
“Galvanized (piping) wouldn’t
last more than a few years” due
to erosion, Haglin added.
Haglin did say that nobody has
tried to enter the underground
world of him and his “mob” but
added that “I wouldn’t say you
can’t get into them.”

Frank Haglin

NEWS
Coil 3656

IS BIGGER
THAN EVER!!

Ib u r m other loves yot* no m atter w h a t
Send her a BigHug
bouquet, and send it
early. Make Mother’s
Day, last a little longer.
Call or visit an FTD
florist today. He’ll take
it from there. Delivered
almost' anywhere in the
country. A special
gift. At a special
price. For a special
mother. Yours.

102 Fantaetic s t o r e s

B A R G A IN S

P R IZ E S ! I

UwoRy avottobta at In i than

»1250*

prices

Va, Va,

up to %

O ver

$1,000

in

beautiful

prizes!!

page out of the middle

East! Costumes . . .
. . . Food .

Thursday* April 29
Friday, April 30
Send her the
fTD BigH ug Bouquet e arly
*A s an Indepdndent businessman, «ach FTD Member Florist sets his own prices.

Saturday, M a y 1

off

normal retail!!

A

3 BIG DAYS

with

Music

. D on’t m iss lt!l

I

Page 6 — Wednesday, April 28

m

More about

CLASSIFIED ADS

Student radicalization
(Continued on Page 6)
Dr. Shafer said, "At the Free
University the agonies of reform
also took place. The faculty must
now share a wide range of
decisions with the graduate
assistants, the students and the
staff.”
“At Berkeley,” Dr. Shafer
said, “a rebuilding of morals and
institution is in progress, but

funds for the University continue
"to be cut.”
She added, “In California and
the other 49 states educational
decisions are being made in a
political climate in which the
cancers of poverty, rac ial
distrust, the war in Vietnam and
now inflation and the destruction
of the environment are taking a
heavy toll.”

C alen dar

TO DAY

■

F R ID A Y , A P R IL 30
Third Annual Gam m age Jazz Festival,
8:30 p.m., Gam m age Auditorium .
Spring Film Festival, 7:30 p.m. and 9-30
p.m.. M ovie House, "T h e Odd Couple",
Adm ission 50c.
Union Station Coffee House, Showings
at 8:00 p.m., 9:15 p.m. and 10;30 p.m.
The Hub. Adm ission 50c. .
SA T U R D A Y , M A Y 1
Sem inar, 9 a.m., BA. T h is sem inar Is
presented by the Phoenix Chapter of the
Am erican Society of Women Accountants!
and Is prim arily tar the treasurers of
churches and other non-profit organiza­
tions. Registration w ill be at 9 a.m. and
there w ill be a cover charge of $10.
Union Station Coffee Housa, Show ings
at 8:00 p.m., 9:15 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.
The Hub. Adm ission 50c.
C hildren's Film Festival. 10:30 a.m. and
1:00 p.m. and Noa M igu el". Adm ission
50c.
Fun Day, 8:30 a.m.. U n ive rsity1 Field
Lab Farm .
SU N D A Y , M A Y I
Recital, 8:30 p.m. M U Arizona Room.
A faculty recital featuring Patricia Keat­
ing and Gabriel Gruber.
M O NDAY, M A Y 3
Recital, 8:30 p.m., Gam m age Recital
Hall. Pianist Esther Robenberger w ill be
featured.

SALE,

T U ESD A Y , M A Y 4
Recital, 8-30 p.m., Gam m age Recital
Hall. Trom bonist Kevin Hodges and
Trumpet player G ary Larkin s are fea­
tured.
Role of Women in Foreign Countries,"
7:30 p.m., M U Arizona Room.
__________ W E D N E S D A Y . M A Y 5 _
Recital, 4 p.m., Gam m age.. O rganist
B ryl Cinnam on w ill be featured.
T H U R SD A Y , M A Y 4
Recital, 8:30 p.m., Gam m age Recital
Hall. M a ry Catherine Grosberg and Katheryn Wootton w ill be featured.
W E D N E S D A Y , M ay 12
Faculty Assem bly, 3:30 p.m., Murdock
101.

23' alum inum trailer all set up ready to
live In; furnished $895. 9648738 ask M rs.
Kelley.
(480)

playing tonight
The “ 1939 String Quartet” a
little known composition written
by Alan RawsthomfeNrill be a
featured work of the New Art
String Quartet in its performance
at 8:30 tonight in the Arizona
Boom of the MU.

Sony reel to reel w/spks, b sr turntable,
15 record reels. Stanley 9498150.
(4-30)

Wanted Sunbeam Tiger H ; Top $ tor car
in excellent condition. C all Paul Bonn,
254-6033 Phx.
(5-5)

M iranda G. V ivitar strobe, fish eye
lens, enlarger. Projectors Tripod 2799343. 2445 E. Cam pbell #6.
(4-29)
B ritan n ica's Great Books of WesternW orld 54 vol. $250 Alexandre H am ilton's
complete business course, 24 vol. $125,
966-4574.
(4-30)
SyJvania CS2W Three piece system 50
watt F M stereo receiver with 2 w ay air
suspension speakers.
G arrard
record
...chanaet perfect condition 8 mo. old, price $200. 966-4061.
(5-5)
Gretch Country Gentlem an bass guitar,
like new, m ust sacrifice, $225, Terry, 9490020.
(4-30)
V pool table; good condition, $50 o r w ill
rent tor $10 a mo. Ph. 966-5064.
(4-28)

Kenwood TK140 .stereo A M -F M receiver
am plifier 130 watts, excellent condition,
$275, 966-7828.
(4-30)
Surfboard— Dewey W eber ski 7 '1 ", good
condition— asking $90.00, phone 9628576.
Stereo, good condition, $30.00. 966-5408.
________
(4-30)

Student teachers program cyclo-teacher.
Excellent teaching 6th grade cost $200,
w ill sell $60 book of Popular Science In­
dexed 10 vol. 1969 edition new condition
$35. 960-2114.

Music Prof. Takayori Atsumi, Registered A K C tri-color Basset puppies.
a member of the String Quartet, C all 9658746 o r 046-2505.
(4-20)
said the group’s purpose is to * Fender super amp. perfect size. A real
er 4M E. Apache. Tampa, Apt.
introduce new or unknown works scream
B307.
while maintaining a standard
repertoire.
. More widely known works to be
INSTRUCTION
performed will include Haydn’s
“String Quartet in D Major” and C losslcel guitar Instruction from student*
O scar G higlla, m aster teacher ta r Brahms’ “String Quartet in C of
Segovia. D avid Block 274-2884.
(58)
Minor, Opus 31, No. l.r
Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed
Membership in the quartet lum pm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster
on staff. 14 years ‘experience. U.S.
consists of faculty m em bers rigger
Parachute Service, .M esa. 985-3980. (5-21)
Eugene Lombardi and Frank
Germ an Instructor. Tutoring, coaching,
Spinosa, violinists; G abriel assistance
w ith grad and research work.
Gruber, violist; and Atsumi, Evenings 945-7984.
(run)
cellist.
Individual tutoring In math, chem istry, :
The concert is open free to the physics
and biological sciences. Phone
public./
986-1412.

BT HALLCRtFT

51st STREET & TAYLOR
% MILE SOUTH OF MOTOROLA
BEDROOMS RENT

A S TA U G H T B Y '

■tr*

T R A N SC E N D E N T A L
M E D IT A T IO N
IS A N A T U R A L
SPO N T A N EO U S
T E C H N IQ U E W H IC H
A LLO W S EAC H
IN D IV ID U A L TO
E X P A N D H IS
C O N SC IO U S M IN D
A N D IM P R O V E
A L L A SP E C T S
O F L IF E .

Introductory
Lecture on T.M.
Thursday, April 29—t P.M.
21 E. 7th St. No. •
Tem pe— 968-2043

—

Need fem ale roommate to share 2 bed­
room apt. close to cam pus, call Cindy
968-2309.
(4-30)
Apartm ent, near cam pus, tor sum m er on­
ly o r sum m er on, m arried couple, contact
M a rti Dunagan, 3043 Colby D r. Toledo,
O hio 43614.
.
(4-30)
Need 3 g irls to work part-tim e on cam ­
pus. W ill train. 9678209.
(5-21)

- 1 ----------9 0 . 0 0

2-107.00
3 - 127.70
U tilities included, central a ir & heat, G .E . stove
& refrigerator, carpets, drapes, lau ndry room ,
m ore . . .
Income Determines Eligibility
Come T o S lU E. M cDow ellor Phone
275-0782 for Info
^

OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
(LATER BY APPOINTMENT)

I960 Honda Ç I 450. Excellent condition,
$495. 9668160. A sk for W arren,
(4-20)

RENT
Roommate needed to shelve 4 bedroom
house with other college students. C all
9668466.
(480)
3 bedroom 114 bath. No. Tampa, $200,
5-21)
945-7542.
Prof, and fam ily returning to A SU In
June after Sabbatical. W ant 4 o r 5 bed­
room home In Tempe. W rite Don Doyle,
2233 M cM enem y R d„ St. Paul; Minn.
(428)
Three bedroom furnished house. Ideal for
students. C all evenings— 275-9179. '(430)
Clean apartm ents, quiet, privacy, $95 p$r
month. Utilities Included 2070 E. Apache
9649587.
(4-28)
Furnished, refrigerated, pool, studio $1(0,
.2 bdrm $140 no lease. Inquire 103) E.
Lemon #1.
(5-21)

SERVICE!
M oving had a party o r m essy apartment
call O o r J tor Clean up 965:9847 a fte r.
12:30.
™
(5-5)
Take the fifth! T ry P ro 's fifth Friday
nlghter ca r rally; Friday A p ril 30, at
7:00 p.m. start at the S.E. corner of
Thom as M all. C ali Dave Gordon 960-2623.
for Inform ation.
(480)
E ve ry M iss Education should know of
Am erican teachers, a Penguin Book. Pen­
guin Books at Little Professor Book Cen­
ter, 144 W. M ain, Mesa. (969-3761). (4-28)

Free U niversity Open F o ru m :'fre e from
W eterbeds. top quality, $25.00, king size, , continuing barriers the group enedntars
here and now issues of self and society.
20 yr. written guar. C all 967-4673.
(5-22)
Meets 2 p.m. every Sunday, 2303 North
52nd street, Phoenix, 955-2445.
(4-28)
Com pletely rebuilt '65 VW engine $165.00
exchange. Installed 2538102.
(5-5)

HILL ’N DELL APTS.

M A H A R IS H I
M A H E SH
YOGI

Wanted two room m ates tor large three
bedroom home already furnished. M ale
prêt. 968-0088.
(5-12)
Wanted 3 bdrm. Apt. June 15-August 15
call 965-3514 or 967-7307.
(4-28)

NEW I
T R A N SC EN D EN T A L
M E D IT A T IO N

MOTORCYCLES

Ping Pong table on legs, good cord.
$15.00. G irls bike, good, 24!' $15.00. 964
4366.
(4-29)

Student Cello Bauer, good tone, 943-0609. '
____________________________
(4-29)

String Quartet

WANTED
StudehT needs hassle-free roof tor M ay.
Can pay to $60 rent. Leave number at
Press office.
(4-29)

$ tar practice exam s 'com pleted all form s
from E n 424 M ilton Zim m erm an call,
960-0772 after 6 p.m.
(56)

Calendar announcem entform s are available in the State Press \ ffice.'ASB 302.”
Deadline for announcements is noon of the day before publication.

Faculty cham ber M usic Society, 8:30
p.m., M U Arizona Room.
Recital, 8-30 p.m., Gam m age Recital
Hall. U nivers'ty graduate student Carla
Putsehm an w ill present an evening, of
contem porary m usic for the tuba. This
program is free' and opefi 10 the "tlnlver«
sit/ community.
Ideas and Issues Meeting, 2:30 p.m,
M U 270.
Entertainm ent Meeting; 3:30 p.m.. A c­
tivities Center.
Social Comment Film Series, 7:30 p.m..
M ovie House,.'.'A ll.the.K in g 's.M e n ", ad­
m ission free.
Bahai Club, 8 p.m., Alunjnl House. In­
form al discussion.
T H U R SD A Y , A P R IL 2»
W esley Foundation, noon. Baker Center.
Luncheon, students 50 cents, nonstudents
75 cents.
International Student Relations Board,
2:45 p.m., M U 240.
AW S, 3-40 p.m., M U Mohave Room.
Lecture, 3:30 p.m., PSC A-203. This is
part of the Conoquium in Solid State Lec­
ture. Series.
;; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7
p,m „ M U 272.
Proficiency POgeant, 7:30 p.m.. W est
Stadium . Tau Beta Sigm a and Kappa
Kappa P sl pledge classes. Adm ission 25c.
Geology Sem inar, 3-40 p.m., A S 150. Dr.
W illiam Fisher on the "A ncient Delta
System s of the Gulf of M exico B asin ."

C t M t if M advtrtislna must be paid tar in advance althar in parson or by m ail
la Ilia S ta ll Press, ASB M S {Old Buslnass Administration) two days in advanca
of publication. Offtcs hours are S:M a.m. la 4:10 p.m. Phono 9653457 Ratal
$1 tar Hires Ibias and M e tar oaefa additional lina. M par cant discount tar cansacutlva additional days. Ttioro w ill aa no refunds tar advortissmants placed
with tha State Press.

Expedition. Adventurous groups depart
Ju ly 4 & Sept. 14 over land to Panam a &
to photograph A observe tha M ayan ruins
and contem porary M ayan Ufa In tha
Quintana Roo ^Guatem ala. Doka E x ­
peditions Inc. 2329 Sacram ento No. 1 San
Francisco, 9411S.
(4-29)
H aving m arital problem s? Planning to
m arry this sum m er? The Arlz. Institute
of M a rital and Fam ily Relations can
help you. C all 2588932 fo r Information.
(4-29)
§peclal suits, dresses clean A pressed.
81.00 S k irts I, slacks 50c salt service d ry
cleaning 25c a lb., shirts & linen laun­
dry. Norgetown D ry Cleaning Center 317
W. U niversity 9658120.
(480)
M rs. Ann palm reader tells you what
you want to know. Past present and fu­
ture advice on all problem s. Answ ers all
your questions. Reading $2. Open 7-11
p.m. 1123 Apache Blvd. 7 days a week
957-9512.
(480)
Flat service. Cheap.
and weekends.

2718904 evenings

Self-hypnosis the m iraculous tool of suc­
cess. Speed up tha learning and creative
abilities. Learn to concentrate. Lose
weight, atop sm oking and so forth. 274
0590.
(5-21)

T V rentals, $12.«rS"m onth. P h -9 6 9 4 ?« .

(5-2Tr

Need an apt. for sum m er? Check 'with
San M iguel apts., 910 E. Lem on,..2
bdrm., turn., pool, no lease, sum m er
rate«.
(51)

TYPING
Typing— reasonable iand accurate 947-1233
After 6 p.m.
(520)
Typing- experienced, neat, accurate 944
4105.
(519)
Typing 9645654 after 5.

(521)

Typing theses, term papers statistical.
Past dependable service 949-1823.
.
__________
(530)
Typbtg, d o se to A SU . 96447)3.

(511)

IB M Electric— Gothic type. C lass 9641804
o r 9641604.
(run)
Typing, 9578675, Tempe.

(521)

Typing—C a ll Sherry Buttorm ore 279-2880.
(run)
Typing IB M . M axine Multan, 9558763.
(run)
Typing c a ll Jean Butterm ore 2778602.
(run)
Typing (IB M ) 2551285.

(521)

Typing. 967-2602.

(ran)

E a st M esa function a n a , 9(6-4314.
(ran)
8.

• AUTOMOBILES
GTO convt. I960, 4 sp aed ; excellent con­
dition, tow m iles, 1600. C all 9658077 after
5 p.m.
(480)
59 Volksw agen cam par bus, new paint
and tires, rebuilt 1500 angine. A sk for
Sue at 2718337.
(480)
1963 Okie Cutlass conv. pur, st. $395;
Pemwcrest 9 " port. tv. 60S; 3 speed
m an's bike 830. 273-1029.
(428)
65 M idget clean runs w all new top $950 o r
bast offer— also a 81 TR-3 $550. 9542396.
________________ _________._________(488)
1970 M G B roadster, B ritish racing groan,
w ire wheals, radio, tonneau cover tow m i­
leage, 3 m onths old. C all Dennis 2648641
after 5 p.m.
(480) -

HELP WANTED
R apidly expanding corp. looking tor sharp
man and women tor summer, employment.
Start now. Fu ll o r part tim e—choose own
hours. C all 957-S559.
(429)
Graduating Seniors and Alum ni are In­
vited to Interview with D r. W. E. Hall
Ph.D. to evaluate their potential tor suc­
cess In a career In sales. Interview held
Thursday, April- 29. 1971 at Career Ser­
vices Building call 9558512 Sponsored by
Equitable of Iowa.
(418)
We need help fighting pollution! Help out
environm ent and m ake m oney too. C all D.
Wenck 2758320.
(581)

60 Land Rover 109 station wagon. Fine
vehicle, m any extras. See at 100 W. Unlv.
8900._________________
(53)
Challenger 70 T440, spacial edition, 15500
m iles, *3195, call Evas. 94451*8.
(480)
Sala: VW bus $890, 932-2247.

(480)

59 VW Dunabuggy, rail; 1200 36 hp, tow
bar. extra wheels, new bat. and dutch
$550, Larry, 2756064.
(430)
1966 Lem ans convert; clean, now tap/ 326,
.top shape, radio, strato bucket seats, call
P h il 9648569.
(51)
Cutlass S Convertible 1969 refrigeration
toll power m at blue $2,150 #6 2445E.
Campbell.
(429)
1971 Cyclone G T 351-4V angina, competi­
tion blue, w hite vlhyt roof, w hite Interior,
total options! Low m ileage. C all 9546654
and ask fo rT H ill.
(480)

PETS
Free puppies mad. size 0 w ks okf, 9660104, 330 Farm er.
(480)

WANTED TO RENT
Urgant need fo r low-rant unit. A SU sen­
ior, wife, 2 boys, large dog. 967-5167, 7
a.m .8 p.m. weekdays.
(480)

• FOR LEASE
Brand new 3 bdrm. housa for lease, un­
furnished $230 par month, excellent lo­
cation, call 261-2030 day; call 965.7070 at
night, atk for M ika.
(480) '

59 Trium ph spitfire. W r wheels, A M -F M
radio, looks good, ru n s good, ca ll 955
3543 after 3 p.m.
(430)
'55 Catalina 4 d r P B A PS, R A H rear
speaker, now tires, 76,000 m l., one owner
car, pood oond., 16(0 o r boat offer, call
9552759.____________________
(430)
19*0 M ercury 430 cu Hi. full power, a ir
conditioning, rebuilt angina. Best offer.
C all 9(88754.
(58)
55 VW new paint, 9543195 afternoons.
(428)
1968 W h ite ‘Pontiac Tem pest H urst - 5
speed-OHC6 A track C ra ig tapedack dean
and m ore 81200 Phone 947-1453.

Wednesday, April 2« — Paga 7

More about

Bowl game for Arizona
(Continued from page 1)
of the Tucson Toros minor league
baseball team , was chosen as
executive director of the bowl
game operations.
The possibility of national
television covering the game was
discussed by K arl Eller of the
bowl committee, who hinted that
ABC might be interested in
showing the game.
According to Eller, ABC would
have no programming conflicts
and would be in the area a t that
time of the year telecasting a
Phoenix Suns basketball game.
Eller said that televising the
game could bring the Arizona

Sports Foundation $50-100,000 in
revenue.
Tickets for the game will go on
sale in September, George Isbell,
ticket chairman, said, and will be
priced a t $10, $8, $7 and $6.
Isbell said the two schools
competing in the contest would
have 19,000 seats set aside for
their use, with no minimum
seating clause in the bowl con­
tracts.
Prom otional activ ity
is
beginning to surround the new
football event Ralph Radcliffe,
general manager of American
Airlines, said his company is
planning to offer a package tour
to the area during the Christmas

season, with the bowl game as its
“star attraction.“
The May 12 dinner, to be held at
the TowneHouse, is expected to
draw 2,000 people, said Meyers.
Half of the $10 m eal ticket he
added, goes for membership in
the Arizona Sports Foundation.
Ticket Chairman Isbell said the
members of the foundation would
have the privilege of purchasing
bowl game tickets prior to their
public distribution.
Entry blanks for the “Name
the Bowl” contest will appear in
die Arizona Republic, Hawkins
said.

Track team goes to Tucson
in fin al m eet vs, NAU, UA
Lumberjacks of NAU for state,
honors in me final m eet of the
season.
Castillo takes with htanjris only

Coach Baldy Castillo and his
Trackm en tra v e l south this
weekend to do battle with the
Wildcats of Arizona and the

entrant in last week’s Penn
Relays, javelin winner Mark
Morro. It will be his final m eet as
a collegian in ASU team com­
petition.
Along with Murro, distance
runners Bob Boglione and Doug
Conley will also be closing out
their collegiate careers.
—Boglione, who has been
plagued by heart trouble, has
nonetheless been able to run a
4:06.9 mile and a 8:45.8 two-mile
this season.
In Tucson, Boglione will find
rough competition from a hardy
Lumberjack distance crew. In
the mile, he faces Richard Selby
(4:03.2) a n d ' Doug Sauers
(4:07.2). Going for two miles he
will be up against Dave Tocheri
(8:52.5) and Joe Selleh Field
record-holder, R ichard Sliney
(8:47.6).
Sprinters Mike Roberts, Doug
Hawken and John Holbrook also
wind up their careers as Devils.

ATW ELL
RECORD

H

U

G ary Atwell garnered four
doubles in one gam e Saturday
against Texas El-Paso tojset
a new school record. He
breaks the old A SU m ark of
three set by John Dollnsek,
Jack Handley and Ben Ruiz.,,

S

T

L

Long-jump sp ecialist Steve
Holden will face UofA’s Jim
Washington and Bennis Sanders,
and NAU’s John Green and
W arren Fisher.

S p o rts
S p o r ts
s c h e d u le
TODAY
Frosh baseball vs. Phoenix College at Tempe ............ 3:30p.m.
FRIDAY
Tennis vs. Utah at Salt Lake C ity .......
.................2:30p.m.
Golf, Morris Williams Intercollegiates a t Austin, Texas
Baseball vs. Arizona at Phoenix....................
.......7:30p.m.
SATURDAY
Track at Arizona .................. .......................... .
7:30 p jn .
Golf, Morris Williams Intercollegiates at Austin, Texas
Baseball vs. Arizona a t Phoenix..................... .1p.m .; 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY
Baseball vs. Grand Canyon a t Tempe . . . . . . . . ............ 3:30pjn.
TUESDAY
F ro * baseball vs. Mesa CC a t Tem pe
■■■■._..3:30 p.m.

Liberal Arts Students . . .
Want A Voice
In Student Government?
R E S E R V E YOUR SEAt NOW
ON T H E L IB E R A L A R T S C O L L E G E
C O U N C IL — FO R N E X T Y E A R
Register in SS410 by M ay 4th

Liberal Arts College Affairs
• A SA SU Affairs
• Speakers
• Service Projects

All Liberal Arts Students
Encouraged To Apply
— information at SS410

Larry Litvinoff will be faced by
Washington and Sanders in the
triple-jum p. N either UofA
competitor has bested LitvinofPs
top 49-11 effort this season.

E

R

^

the no-splice retread.

Equitable of lowa has far you to find out whether you have the
M ies potential to loin the "m illion dollar a ye a r" men already
with os.

For Poopio Who Don’t Trust Rotroads
From S9.9S. . . and you don't need an innertwbe

Cohill & Low Tire Company
4333 E. Washington— 275-6228

How do you know you
can’t be a million
dollar a year man?
Graduating Seniors and Alumni are invited to have a In­
terview with Dr. William E. Hall PH.D. to evaluate their
potential for success in a career in sales. Interviews held
Thursday, April 29, 1971 at Career Services Building. All
interested -persons should contact the Career Services
Department A.S.U. to arrange an appointment.

‘

( Less than S minutes from A SU )
R O U I T A H I, K O K I O W A

Ask for S T E V E T A IT — Campus Representative

Take that first step today... call 9tS-Ml2for an appointment.

P a ge 8 — W ednesday, A p ril

28

Vm a tampon thal^past
the awkward age. The kotev
tom lorhihe lampon.
1934-style blunt-end
tampon. Still as blunt
a s ever.
Mew ComforTube tampon.
The tub*** exclusive
ta p e re d tip opens gently,
Lets the tampan slide
easily into place.

T h irty -se v e n y e a rs. T h a t’s
how lo n g tam p o n s h av e
h ad h a rd , b lu n t en d s. Gall
th a t th e A w kw ard A ge.
N ow it’s o v er. B ecause K otex tak e s th e “b lu n t’’
o u t o f tam p o n s. S oftly ta p e rs th e C om forT ube
tip . T h en ad d s a S afety R ing. So y o u can g u id e

a K o te x C o m fo rT u b e ta m p o n lik e a n e x jfe rt.
E ven if y o u ’re n o t.
N ow K otex gives you a n ew k in d o f p ro te c ­
tio n , to o . M ax im u m A b s o rb e n c y . S o m e th in g
you can ’t g e t from th e 1 9 34-style tam pon.
T h e K otex C om forT ube tam p o n . W ay p a st
th e A w kw ard A ge. H u rra h !
'i i

..........

‘

-

Femininity today from Kimberly-Clark