ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
V o l. 53, N o. 95

Tu esd a y, M a y 4, 1971

—

Tempe, A rizona

Hardhats enjoy local ‘scenery’
By TOM JOURNEY
A university campus isn’t a bad
place to work.
Some construction workers at
the University may disagree
about certain features of their
work—wages, hours and working
conditions—but most agree about
one thing: the scenery on campus
is better than other places.
Construction workers a t the
U niversity have an .uncanny
ability to speak of hours and
wages in one breath and girls in
another.
And as sk irt lengths are
shortened, m ore eyes are
diverted from tape m easures to
girl watching.
Workers don’t spend all their
time watching girls, but it’s a„
good way to spend a lunch break
and other idle moments.
A superintendent for the
Donovan Consturction Co., who
asked that he not be identified,
said simply, “They forgot to
allow ten per cent for girl wat­
ching.”
Most of his men don’t feel long
hair is “synonymous with hard
work,” he said.

And his men don’t like placard­
carrying dem onstrators on
campus, either. “We’d like to use
baseball bats on them ,’’ the
superintendent said.
As he talked, a blonde in a short
skirt walked by. “See that?” he
asked. “That’s what makes it
nice working here.”
He said one problem en­
countered by most construction
crews is the lack of space.
Where there are trees the
University wants to save, he said;

they must be protected with m ore a ttrac tiv e than other
barricades. This^ takes away places.”
from already limited space.
He agreed with the Donovan
This isn’t the first job a t ASU company’s superintendent that
for the superintendent. He said he space here is limited. “This the
worked on the Palo Verde closest job I have ever worked
residence hall complex ten years on,” hesaid. “There is no place to
ago, and the campus and the store things.”
girls have changed a great deal.
Tino Vasquez, also an M.M.
Al, an employe for M.M. Sundt Sundt employé, said the .at­
Construction Co., working on the mosphere at ASU is “terrific. ..
Life Science Center addition, .the surroundings are pleasant.”
refused to give his last name.
“We don’t bother anybody,”
He said the “scenery is much Vasquez said, and w orkers

haven’t had any problems from
students.
Most of the w orkers in­
terviewed agreed tjiere is no
problem from radical students.
Another M.M. Sundt employe,
William Rosepiler, said there are
a few longhairs working on the
Life Science Center addition and
they “work all right.”
“One guy chimed off at a girl
once and she chimed right back..
.he learned his lesson. . .1 don’t
blame her.”

D o rm s w ill com bin o staffs
By JOHN NOCK
T he m an ag em en t and
p e rso n n e l s ta ffs in e a c h
U niversity resid en ce h a ll will
be com bined next S eptem ber
u n d e r a m o re e ffic ie n t,
u n ifie d
s y s te m ,
G a y le
Shum an, d irecto r of housing,
said y esterd ay .
“ W here w e’ve kind of had
tw o people in c h arg e of th e
resid en ce h a lls, w e now w ill

h a v e one p e rs o n ,” s a id
Shum an. Shum an said th e personnel
sta ff, a t p resen t responsible
to th e v ic e p re s id e n t o f
student a ffa irs, would be
answ erable to h is office under
th e reorganization.
The unification w ill re su lt
in a n “ id e a l s tr u c tu r a l
o p eration” th a t w ill b e tte r
serv e th e stu d en ts, be said .

“ You ca n ’t ta k e kids—w ith
400of them in a building—and
tak e c a re of them adequately
w ith two se p a ra te sta ffs,”
said Shum an. “ You c a n ’t
really h ave two persons in full
responsibility.”
A t p resen t, th e personnel
staffs advise th e h all councils
a n d a r e re s p o n s ib le fo r
program a c tiv itie s, such a s
d a n c e s a n d re fre s h m e n ts
final exam inations.

The m anagem ent sta ffs,
now responsible to Shum an’s;
office, tak e c a re of such
s e rv ic e s a s h o u se k ee p in g ,
desk operations and m ail
distribution.
Shum an said final plan s for
th e reorganization h ad not
been w orked out and it w as
im possible to say if any sta ff
m em ber w ould be le t go.
“We h aven’t finalized the
(Continued on page 2)

Cambodia recalled

Scarla, SMC call
for moratorium

The men on the scaffolds speak

A m oratorium aim ed a t
c la s s e s a n d b u sin e ss a c ­
tiv ities on cam pus has been
p la n n e d fo r to m o rro w in
m em ory of th e students killed
la s t y e a r a t K en t S ta td
U niversity and Jackson S tate
U niversity.
Dennis S carla, chairm an of
th e
U n iv e rsity
S tu d e n t
M obilization C om m ittee, said
the m oratorium will also
m a rk a p p ro x im a te ly one
y ear since th e U nited S ta te s’
invasion of C am bodia. .
L a u re n c e
L ynn,
ad­
m in istrativ e a ssista n t in th e
o ffice of s tu d e n t a ffa irs ,'
sta te d y esterd ay th a t final
approval for th e use of th e
podium h as not yet been
issued by his office.
L o c a lly ,. S carla said, th e
SMC and th e Tem pe P eace
C e n te r (T P C ) a re e n ­
couraging students not to go
to c la s s e s , b u t a lte rn a te things instead.
T here w ill be evening ac“a lte rn a te ”
classes d u rin g th e day, S carla
said.
"T h eT d tern ate -classes w ill
ta k e p la c e on th e a d ­
m inistration law n and a t th e
M all podium , he said.
The classes include: 9:3Q
a.m ., th e A rab Isra e li Con-

flict and Civil D isobedience;
10:30
a .m .,
P o litic a l
P risoners, Women and the
W ar; 11:30 a .m ., a m em orial
service a t th e M all podium .
O ther classes a re : 12:30
p.m ., Ecology and th e W ar
and a Chicano W orkshop; and
fV3o p .m ., H igh School
O rg an izin g a n d P o litic a l
P risoners.
T here w ill be continuous
showings of anti-w ar film s in
the MU, S carla said.
The .evening activ ities will
include: 4:30 p .m ...m u sic on
th e P a lo V erd e C om plex
law n; 7 p .m ., a sp eak er from
K ent S tate; and from 7:30
p.m . to 8:30 p.m . a candle
lig h t p ro c e ssio n th ro u g h
Tem pe and th e U niversity.
S c a rla s a id th a t' oh a
national level th e SMC, the
A sso c ia tio n
of
S tu d e n t
G overnm ents (ASG) an d the
N ational Student A ssociation
have called fo r strik e s and
other a lte rn a tiv e s to class
atten d an ce.
r— ; ■ —
The o rganizers and sup­
p o rters of th e local action *
in c lu d e th e SM C, T em p e
P eace C enter, Phoenix A rea
D raft R esistance, th e A ngela
D av is D efen se C o m m ittee
a n d th e Y oung S o c ia lis t
A lliance, S carla said.

2 — Tuesday, May 4

College is one
o f best9 says new dean
By GAKE GREEN
Dr. Juanita Murphy views her
pwaliBn as the new dean of die
University's College of Nursing
as being a “ fac ilita to r” to
University students.
H er job will aid “people’s
growth as lu n a n bongs and as
educators,” be said.
Dr. Mmphy came from the
Unir a a ifr of Kansas Medical:
Center, where she was director of
the graduate nurse’s scientific
tr a in in g pr a g r j , n

H er im pression of the
University since her arrival last
week was fla t “this is one of the
best nursing facilities in die
country.”
She added,
. .and my im-

M ore about
_ ........

Dorms
(CMtpwwd from page 1)
type of operation th is office is
going to need to c a rry out th is
expanded responsibility,” he
said.
“ We assum e th a t m ost, if
not a ll, w ill crane from the
e x is tin g p e rso n n e l s ta f f ,”
said Shum an. “ But to sa y th a t
som eone is out of a job, th a t
hasn’t even been determ ined
rig h t now. We d o n 't even
know w hat kind of a sta ff we
w ill need.”
S hum an p re d ic te d th e
unified sta ff would resu lt in
g re a te r efficiency and would
be “ of g re a te r b enefit to th e
s tu d e n ts o f th e re s id e n t
h a lls.”

ID’s distributed
at Hayden Library
DistritodMi of photo ID
cards wffl move to the Hayden
L ibrary circulation desk
begtoaiag today, announced
Robert Pesball, supervisor id
photo services.
The cards can be claimed
after presentation of a second
sem ester fee card during
reg u lar weekday lib rary
boars, 7 a.m . to I t pan.
Pesball added that if the
original fee card has been lost,
a duplicate m ast be obtained
a t Aim W7.
There are stiD about !^ N ID
cards left to be distributed,
PeshaB said.

I

CONCERN

S j Questions lo r CO N CER N m ust be subm itted et the Message Center•of tb f M U on the
»
form s provided a t the center. Questions m ust M w rltN n IS M Ineludb nam e, address
& and phone num ber, fo r ve rifica tio n Purposes. O nly In itials y « u s e d In COWCERW.
S 'In itia ls w ill be w ithheld upon request. Questions a re welcom ed from any m em ber of
the u n iversity, com m unity.
•*»

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“If they are able to do well M -------------- *------- pression has national validation
:
'
8
which I found a t the-nursing scholastically and in the clinic,” |
q . W hat can in terested students do to extend (con- $
convention I attended last week that shquld be the criteria for | siderably) th e H ayden L ib rary hours for th e last-m onth |
holding a job, “rather than sex *: of school? — B. A. E .
in Las Vegas.”
|
The new dean said she was differences,” she added.
a . U niversity L ib rarian H. W. A xford sa id th e g
Dr. Murphy has m et a few of S lib ra ry can ¡finance such a p ro ject to sta y open on an gj:
“more concerned in continuingprogram s in the present the girls involved in the present $ experim ental b asis.
$
fram ew ork” of the nursing nursing programs and said “they
A req u est w ill be m ade to extend th e lib ra ry hours to g
college than in making any seemed very enthusiastic about ■ m idnight during th e w eeks of M ay 24 to 28 an d M ay 31 to. gj;
what they are doing and in the
changes.
5 Ju n e 2, Axford said .
g
“More research is needed, but program they are enrolled in.”
Axford
said
th
e
req
u
est
w
ill
be
m
ade
to,
an
d
m
u
st
be
£•
According to students’ reports,
in the next three to five years, we
gj
are looking at the picture of of­ she said, the program is 6 approved by, th e U niversity P re sid e n t’s office.
“ I should have an answ er to th e req u est by th e ^
fering PhD.s in nursing,” she challenging, exciting and the £
g:
m
iddle
of next w eek,” A xford said .
§
students
are
having
fun.
said. ,
,
:S:
“ Knowledge
should
be I
Dr. Murphy was asked if she
Q. Why doesn’t th e MU play m ore popular m usic th a t |
felt more men would be entering challenging,” she-said.
The new dean’s area of clinical I students wSht to h ear?
the nursing field.
A. W h e n c e building opened a stu d en t su rv ey w as 3
had
been g
“If men are interested and can specialization
compete, we would like to see ' rehabilitation nursing and g taken for the reco rd s and tap es stu d en ts w anted to h e a r, g
them enter into nursing. We nursing of the geriatric patient i according to M rs. C ecilia S cular, a lis t w as com piled i£
“At that time, I liked that | from th e survey. The MU is tem p o rarily using reco rd s j |
would welcome them,” she said.
There have been schools of profession more. It was rewar­ H they alread y have u ntil th e new ones can be pu rch ased . gg
nursing just for males, “but I ding,” she said.
chased.
•»
The position of dean at the
doubt that segregation is a real
way of enticing more men” to College of Nursing is “not a part
of my planned career,” Dr.
enter nursing, sh^ said.
Tired of plastic record stores with rip-off prices?
Z
Men and women can do equally • Murphy said, “but it is something
—
: - is
I am looking forward to doing.”
well in the field, she said.

ADM IN ISTR ATIVE
D A T A PRO CESSIN G

irà

I

v

—

a

Tuesday, May 4 — Pag« I

Friday, May 7 V Memorial Union

i

“ A i Afternoon With Joseph Heller”
3:30 P M. - Arizon Roow

“Diner WiHi Joseph Heller”
. 6J0 P.M. — Tanpise loon
"That's a lot of 'bull' If those Ag. boys thlhk they're going to
rope my ears.off." Preceding was an excerpt taken from the
memoirs of a calf at the Fun Day activities sponsored by the
University's agriculture department. The festivities, which
are an annual event, are used to introduce new University
students to the agriculture department and the University's
experimental farm , where the "fun" was held. Fun Day is
exactly what the title states, and everyone, including the cow
gets a chance to eat hearty and "rope" one on.

F A R T OF
FUN D A Y

. Photo by Jeannie Ledbetter
Our cradled meterologist
has fo recast increasing
cloudiness and slightly cooler
weather for today with the
high in the upper 80s and the
ovepight low near 50.
The winds are from the
southwest a t 10 miles per hour
and die relative humidity
reads seven per cent. The
barom etric pressure stands a t
29.81 inches and is falling.

Weather

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130

E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R IV E
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Page 4 — T u e sd a y, M a y 4

e t â t e 0

p

r e s 9

1

e d i t o r i a l forum
C aliforn ia 6vacatio n 9
follow s harsh edict
By DAVID JEN SEN
The w ay tilings look, P resid en t Nixon
spoke w ith forked tongue w hen he sta te d th a t
the ad m in istratio n would not be intim idated
by anti-w ar p ro testers.

The b rig h ter side of la s t w eek’s new s w as,
of course, th e NCAA’s accep tan ce of th e bowl
gam e, now scheduled fo r D ec. 27.

Those in c h arg e of try in g to bring a bowl to
.Phoenix h ad dim e ju st about everything blit
Not long '’a fte r th is h a rsh ed ict, the fall down on th e ir knees an d beg, and had
P re s id e n t d e p a rte d fo r S an C le m e n te, received little m ore th an th e prom ise to
C alifornia, not due to intim idation m ind you, consider th e proposal u p to now.
probably ju st for a U tile re s t and relax atio n
Then, o ut of th e d e a r blue, th e NCAA up
from th e W ashington w ars.
and okayed th e proposal, so a ll looked like
StiU, things sm ell m uch like th e old bucket roses. . .a t le a st fo r a w hile.
of fish. .
,
R oses do h ave a tendency to fad e, how ever,
Nixon m ay weU h ave had excellent reasons and th e Sun D evils’ bubble piopped'later on in
for leaving, th e nation’s.c a p ita l w hen he did, th e w eek w hen w ord cam e down from ABC
but it can ra th e r easily be construed as a th a t th e D evil opener, originally scheduled fo r
m ove on th e p a rt of a very unpopular m an who a netw ork a irin g , w as being dropped.
feels the sting of his unpopularity and decides
T he reason? B ecause ASU had th e gam e
to bail out for a whUe and le t th e w hole m ess
scheduled
for evening, and th e ABC crew felt
blow over.
th a t it w ould co st them too m uch m oney for
M eanw hile, in W ashington th ere a re m ore the gam e to be profitable.
atten d an ce reco rd s being broken, th an a t a
ABC w as quick to suggest th a t th e gam e be
first-ru n m ovie showing.
rescheduled so th a t it could be played during
The only problem is th a t th e reco rd s a re th e afterrioon, b ut th e a th le tic d ep artm en t felt
being se t in th e a re a of a rre s ts , and th e a t­ th a t w ith tem p eratu res th e w ay they a re a t
tendance is som ew hat m ore re stric tin g th an th a t tim e of y e a r it w ould be too hot to change
a t your a v erag e run-of-the-m ill m ovie house. it from nig h t to day.
So, w h ile th e p re s id e n t c o n d u c ts
W hat w as reach ed w as, a t b est, a standoff.
“ business” w ith rela tiv e safety in C alifornia, ASU couldn’t reschedule th e gam e due to th e
>the police of W ashington, .D .Cw continue to h eat and ABC couldn’t do liv e coverage
pick up m ore and m ore people m id an equal
because of th e cost.
am ount of overtim e pay.
The m onetary loss, e stim a te d ' a t about
B ut, when it’s all over, it’s c e rtain th a t $75,000, w as a h a rd blow to ASU, b u t since
T ricky Dick w ill resum e his rightful post in ABC couldn’t se e its w ay to doing a nighttim e
the W hite House and the p ro te ste rs w ill again telecast, it is probably ju st as w ell.
tak e to tiie streets.
L ast season’s national recognition in the
Confusing m ess? T hat it is!
form of th e P each Bowl w as g re a t for the
school, and a season opener on national
television would h ave done a lo t fo r n e x t,
Arizona Jootball fans had an up and down y e a r’s team .
B ut it ju st goes to show w hat happens when
tim e la st w eek a s they becam e th e recipients
of a m ajor post-season bowl gam e, then circum stances a rise th a t force two larg e
prom ptly lost national television coverage for en tities to b u tt heads. In th e long ru n n eith er
one of them wins.
the Sun D evils’ opening gam e next-season.

Bowls and bolos

Letters to the Editor
Respects protests
Dear Sir:
The April 30th editorial by
David Jensen referred to
“gutless wonders” who have
been protesting the Vietnamese
war in Washington, D.C. the past
few days. Perhaps I would not
agree with all the tactics of the
protestors (if I knew all the
details), but, at least I respect the
protestors there for acting out the
words that they espouse.
I don’t hold the. same respect
for Mr. Jensen.
Mr. Jensen, I believe, is one of
those people whose patriotism is
all in his mouth. I would suggest
th at M r. Jensen put his
patriotism where his mouth is,
drop immediately out of school,
en list in the infantry, ~and
volunteer for Vietnam. As the
situation now exists, Mr. Jensen
has little ground to call anyone a
“gutless wwider.”
Roland Jam es

Ethies questioned
Editor:
In your editorial of April 21, you

argue th at there is nothing
unethical
about
printing
anonymous letters as long as the
original submission is signed- I
find little with which to disagree
in such a position—though I do
reject as a rash -generalization
your assertion that “the only
people who can complain about
anonymous letters are those who
feel the pinch of unearthed truth
comfortable when it stares them
in the face in p rin t”
What troubles me is that the
unnamed persons “the great
m ajority of the newspapers in the
IJnited States”’ seek to protect,
apparently see nothing wrong in
“speaking out” anonymously.
Do our unidentified friends
believe that “job security” takes
precedence over courage of
conviction? Or is it simply that
they have so little faith in the
truth of what they write that they'
■fear their arguments will not
survive the ordeal of open
debate?
Frederick C. Giffin

Sta te P r e s s

Oscar d m ouse?
he d id n ’t know
By RICK SN ED EK ER
People sa id O scar w as a m ouse, but he n ev er thought
about it.
His w ife, M ildred, called him C asper M ilktoast som etim es
and fed it to him w hen he w as sick.
Y esterday m orning O scar got up on th e w rong side of h is
singio bed. U nfortunately, th a t w as th e side th e w all w as on.
Holding h is h ead in pain, listening to M ildred sp lit a gut,
O scar fe lt a little like W alter M itty. B ut, he w asn’t one to g et
m ad — he didn’t know how.
With a lum p on h is head he appeared a t b rea k fa st and th rew
down a generous portion of M ildred’s usual g reen scram b led
eggs. When th e^ sta rte d talking to him from th e depths o f h is
stom ach, h e drow ned them w ith coffee, w hich, in tu rn , burned
his tongue.
He sm iled a t M ildred. She didn’t know th a t his h ead , h is
stom ach, and h is tongue w ere a ll in tro u b le; also she d idn’t
care.
“ w h a t tim e will you h e hom e tonight. O scar?” she quizzed.
“ I need th e c a r to go to m y b rid g e d u b and you h av e to w atch
th e dogs. Be hom e early , O scar.”
O scar nodded and sm iled.
He stood up and kissed h is w ife on th e cheek she casu ally
th ru st his w ay w hile bu tterin g a piece of to ast.
._ He pushed his g lasses fu rth e r up h is nose before th ey slid
off th e end, placed h is derb y lightly ato p his h ead , a n d bounced
com ically on his to es to th e fro n t door w here h is b riefcase
aw aited.
O scar had a h alf-sm ile on h is face when h e w alked o u t th e
door.
Slipping noiselessly into h is c a r, he carefu lly guided it
down th e drivew ay and into th e stre e t. Then h e glided into th e
m isty 8 o’clock w orld of stre e ts and crow ded freew ays.
O scar calm ly ra n down th e first child h e saw w alking
across th e stre e t to school.
Continuing down th e m aple-shaded s tre e t, he still h ad a
M ona L isa sm ile on h is face.
^
A pproaching a new ly p ain ted Stop sign th a t faced a four
lan e highw ay, O scar chuckled and n ev er slow ed down. W hen
th e au th o rities cam e, they didn’t have enough p lastic b ag s to
pu t him in.
Today, a “ d riv e defensively” sign ap p eared a sid e th e
highw ay an d everybody saw it a s they sped p a st on th e ir w ay
to som ething im portant.

Letters Policy
The State Press wfll continue its policy of printing as many
letters to the editor as space requirements perm it. A few basic
requirements m ust 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 m ust 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 wiD not be changed.
Correspondents are asked to submit letters by mail or in
person. AD letters received are subject to verification.

E d ito r
D avid Jensen
M anaging E d ita r
C ity E d ito r
Ja y Hovdey
Nan Sexton
N ew t E d ito r
R ay Wong
C h ief Photographer
Jeannie Ledbetter
«r
Weekend E d ito r
R ickSnedeker
Asst. C ity E d ito r
John Banaszewski
Sports E d ito r
B ill B utler
. CopyEditois
Peggy Gregory
Cherie T aylor
W endell W ilson
T e rri Craw ford
Staff Reporters
D iane M cIntyre
Tom Journey
B ill Norman
Asst: Weekend E d ito r
C ricke t S tilw ell
Ad M anager
H al Hubele

Facu lty Advisor
P rof. Don F e rre ll

S T A T E P R E S S Is p u b lish e d by
Arizona State U niversity
the
cam pus new spaper e ve ry Tuesday
through F rid ay during the school year»
excep t h o lid a y s and exam in a tio n
periods, and is entered as second class
m atter at Tempe, A rizona, 85281.

' IT S M ) S R5R REMEDIAL E/\|<5L£H !

V
Tuesday, M a y 4 —

Women to d im
other lands’ roles

“The Role of Women in Foreign
Countries” win be discussed by a
panel of women foreign students
at 7:30 tonight as part of In­
ternational Week.
A fashion show of native dress
for both men and women will
follow the discussion. Bom events
will be conducted a t the Arizona
Room of the MU.
Tomorrow’s activities will be
left open for those who wish to
■celebrate Cinco de Mayo
(Mexican Independence Day).
Thursday’s International Week
activ ities w ill include a
“Travelogue” from 10 a.m . to 12
noon a t the Cochise Room of the
MU.

Student killed
in auto accident
Ronald Douglas Olson, 22, a
University, junior in the libéral
arts college, died last Thursday
night at St. Joseph’s Hospital in
Phoenix.
Olson, a radio-tv m ajor in the
department of m ass communica­
tions, was involved in a “one car
roll over” Tuesday night on
Scottsdale Road north of Via
Bona, Maricopa County Sheriff’s
Department reported.
According to the sh eriff’s
department only Charles Skinner,
also a University student, was in
the car driven by Olson. Skinner
was treated and released from
Scottsdale Baptist Hospital the
night, of the accident’'
Olson is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley L.
Olson, and two brothers, Jam es
and Richard, all of Phoenix.
Services took place yesterday
at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church
and burial followed at Memory
Lawn Memorial Park.

D lU îlk e

Page S

Speaks

Political insulation urged

Dr. Glenn Dumke, chancellor of the California
state college system , urged that America’s cam­
puses rem ain “insulated” and “above thehattle” in
The India Association and the relation to political questions of the day.
Organization of Arab Students - Dr. Dumke told the regional session of the
will present films a t 1 and 2 Western Association of College and University
p.m., respectively. The day will Business Officers that campus activists “look upon
conclude with a Model United academe as the soft under-belly of American
Nations forum at 4:30 p.m. at culture.”
the Cochise Room.
The audience of about 200 college and business
International music and dance personnel m et in the Coronado Room of Del Webb’s
will be presented by University TownHouse yesterday morning.
foreign staudents a t Gammage
If the nation’s campuses become centers for
Auditorium a t 8 p.m. Friday. The activitists, the chancellor said, then the country
students w illjb e celebrating would be losing a valuable problem-solving agency.
International Night.
“Iam convinced that the campus is the place for
The
U niversity
foreign reason and debate,” Dr. Dumke emphasized. He
students’ soccer team will play a . added that some people have become irrational in
visiting team a t 3 p.m. Saturday presenting their arguments.
a t the soccer field behind the
Dr. Dumke said it has been m ade clear to the
MPE building.
California state colleges that “campus violence will
The final day of International not work” in determining solutions to problems.
Week w ill featu re an In­
hi discussing the California system, Dr. Dumke
ternational Dinner at 6:30 p.m. at lauded its “wide open communication.”
the Maricopa Room of the MU.
The Board of Trustees’ meetings, he said, in­
Reservations are necessary.
clude the board members, college presidents,

0

student body presidents and alumni represen­
tatives.
He questioned the California college students’
demands to have a vote on the board as being either
S “desire for a voice in policy or power and control.
I suspect it is the latter,” Dr. Dumke said.
He also spoke out against the idea of campuses
as “m iniature democracies.” Dr. Dumke said,
“Campuses by necessity m ust be rqn by a hierarchy
of adm inistrators.”
Dr. Dumke observed a change in solving campus
crises as illustrated by the San Francisco State
College turm oil of 1968.
‘"Die president of the college had the support of
the administration, the faculty senate and the
students,” Dr. Dumke said, “and that was the
reason the president could not solve the wwipn«
conflict.” ’
f
Having everyone’s support required the
president to seek every constituency’s approval
before making a decision, Dr. Dumke said. This, he
added, led to indecision a n d . ultimately the
president’s resignation.
The traditional methods of consulting every
faction on campus before making a decision did not
work in a crisis situation, the chancellor observed.

aro

im c o K œ c a r o

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Feminine odor starts inter­
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d MIRO f S C tlO L L O ^ R ΠMMMLS
you be walking around on the Great Gams of 1971?
Could yours be the great-looking legs worth $2,500 cash, for
your education or whatever else you please?
Could you be one of the 50 co-eds (one from each state)
whose legs win you Second Prize, two great hot pants outfits
by Hang Ten®—plus a pair of Scholl Exercise Sandals to kqep
those gorgeous gams in shape?
”
'
Runners-up from each state get Third Prize, a pair of Scholl
Exercise Sandals.
Limber up those legs, gals. Go get the details at your Scholl
Sandal display in local department, shoe or drug stores.

T he second deodorant^

If you're not ready to put your legs on the line, get yourself a pair o f
Sch o ll .Exercise Sandals, the ones with the exclusive toe-grip, the
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FREE N O R FO R M S MINLPACK

in fo rm ativ e booklet! Write:
Rlus
lorwich Pharmacal'Co., Dept- CN 'B ,

Norwich, N. Y.. 13815. (Enclose 25(i
for mailing, handling.)
N am e.
Street—
City._
-Z ip .
StateDon’t forget your zip code.

CO N TEST R ULES: Send printed name, home ad drsta, signature and fu ll-figu re
photo to S ch o ll G reat Gam s Contest, Box 812, Tim es Square Station, New York,
New York 10036. E ntries m ust be postm arked no late r 1han m idnight, Ju ly 31,
1971. O nly g irls en rolled fu ll- o r part-tim e in an accred ited two- o r four-year
co lleg e o r university (or 1971 graduates thereof) w ill be e lig ib le . W inners w ill be
chosen by a n ,independent and im partial group of Judges. Judges' d e cisio n w ill
be fin al. A ll p rizes w ill be awarded. No purchase required. V oid where prohibited
by law. A ll pictures subm itted becom e the property of The S ch o ll M fg. Co., Inc.,
and cannot be returned. Your signature Indicates that you have read and under­
stand the rules of th is contest.

N f l I — Tuesday, May 4

S u rfin g c ta ss is f ir s t
o f m a n y n e w P E c o u rse s
The only inland surfing class in »
the world is making a big splash
at'Big Surf in its first sem ester at
the University.
Dr. Jam es Odenkiik, associate
professor and chairman of the
m en’s Physical Education
department, initiated the idea for
die surfing class with William
Chrisman, president of Big Surf
where the classes are held.,
The class meets at 7:40 to 9:15
a.m. Tuesday and Thursday for
10weeks, Odenkirk said. The first
five weeks are spent in classroom
work while the last five are spent
in the water at Big Surf, he ad­
ded.
A $20 lab fee includes use of the

3656

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SO O N !

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R e cita l, 8-30 p.m ., Gam m age R ecita l'
H all. Trom bonist Kevin Hodges and
Trum pet p la ye r G ary L a rk in s are fea­
tured.
R ale of Women In Foreign C ountries,"
7:30 p .m „ M U A rizona Room.
W om an's W eak Schedule fo r Today:
B la ck W om an's Day
10:30 A d ria n H aw kins Dance Troupe
11:30 "W om en's Lib e ra tio n ," an A B C
docum entary by M arlene Sanders
11:30 "E ffe c ts of In terracial Dating on
Young B lack W om en," a H igh School
Panel
12:00 "B la c k Woman In P ersp ective " by
Andre Dale
12:30 Style Show w ith Haram bee M odels
and B lack Fashions

UNIVERSITY 2 THEATRE ★ TEMPE
love
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Warner Bros, com
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SALE

nacVÉnw broa. m p L r . * »
tecunicolo«' aKinnaycompany
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JACK NICHOLSON

FIVE E H SS PIECES
PLUS:

? " " " s *"»

w

a

Attention to requftem enls m argins, gram ­
m ar, spellin g, footnotes, bibliog rap h y, 50c
page. Free pick up and d elivery. G ive
m essage to answ ering service. Ruth H ill,
944-5331.
(5-11)

Rew ard 1,000.00 to anyone to close a b ill
o f sale to one of the fin est p rivate
schools In Tem pe area. The reasonable
p rice and term s a re In your favor, hurry,
9444587.
(5-7)

Wanted tw o room m ates fo r largo three
bedroom home alread y furnished. M ale
pref. 94800(0.
(5-12)

Typing— reasonable and accurate 947-1233
A fte r 4 ■p.m .
(5-20)

Wanted Sunbeam T ig e r II; Top $ fo r c a r
in excellent condition. C a ll P au l Bonn.
2540033 Phx.
(5-5)

Typing—experienced, neat, accurate 945
4105.
(5-19)

r * * * i

ALL COLOR

Need 3 g irls to w ork part-tim e on cartF
pus. W ill tra in . 957-8209.
(5-21)

SERVICES
Self hypnosis-speed learning, concentra­
tion, calm nerves, stop sm oking, lose
weight, 274-0696.
(5-4)

Sylvanla CS2W Three piece system 50
w att f m stereo receiver w ith 2 wav a ir
suspension speakers. G arrard - record
changer perfect condition t mo. old, p rice
5200, 944-4841.
(5-5)

M oving had a p arty o r m essy apartm ent
c a ll O o r J to r clean up 944-9547- afte r
12:30.
' (5-5)

Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
ium pm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. ll.S .
Parachute Service, M esa, 985-3900. (5-21)

Typing, 947-3475, Tem pe.

(5-21)

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

F la t service. Cheap.
and weekends.

Typing c a ll Jean Butterm ore 277-3402.
(run)

271-0904 evenings

Self-hypnosis the m iraculous tool at su^>
cess. Speed up the learning and creative
a b ilitie s. Learn to concsntrate. Lose
weight, stop sm oking and so forth. 2740490.______________
(5-21)

Typing (IB M ) 253-1285.

(5-21)

Typing. 947-2402.

(IRtn)

E a st M esa iunetton area, 914-4314.

(run)

RENT

Individual tutoring in m ath, chem istry,
physics and biological sciences. Phone
9851412.

Tv/o bedroom apt., furnished, pool, re­
frig eratio n , $130 • nice - also studio, « 5 .
2044 E . Roosevelt.
(5-4)

• MOTORCYCLES

(5-11)

IB M E le c tric —G othic type. C lass 944-1S84
o r 944-1464.
(run)

Typing IB M . M axin e M ullen, '955-0743.
(run)

N ice m obile home located near ASU . One
bedroom, $110.00 per m onth, 944-8573,
suitable fo r couple.
(514)

Urgent need fo r low -rant unit. ASU sen­
ior, wKe, 2 boys, large dog. M7-5347, 7
a.m .-3 p.m . weekdays.
(4-30)

(5-21)

Typing theses, term papers sta tistica l.
F a st dependable service '949-1(23.
■
__________ ___________r .
(400)

C la ssica l g u itar Instruction from student
of O scar G higlto, m aster teacher to r
Segovia. D avid B lock 274-20«.
(54)

Germ an Instrudor. Tutoring, coaching,
assistance w ith grad and research work.
Evenings 94579«.
(run)

• WANTED TO RENT

Typing 944-5454 afte r 5.

Typing, close to ASU . 9444713.

$ fo r p ractice exam s com pleted e ll form s
from E n 424 M ilto n Zim m erm an c a ll,
9480772 after 4 p.m .
(5-4)

INSTRUCTION

BEST

notary, theses,
(5-21)

Jr. wants to rent room In house beg.
Sept. .1 near cam pus, c e ll Kathle, 945
5800.
(5-7)

Com pletely reb u ilt '45 VW engine $145.00
exchange. Installed 2530182,
(5-5)

2 ACADEMY
5
AWARD
NOMINATIONS

Typing, IBM sele ctrlc,
etc. M a rily n , 9440721.

Teac model A-20 cassette tape deck
w /stereo m ike and several tapes, $85.
Ph. 947-5084.
(5-4)

W aterbeds, top q uality, $25.00, king size,
20 yr. w ritten guar. C a ll 947-4473. (5-22)

“ RIO LOBO”

TYPING

WANTED
Two room m ates, fem ale needed by June
1, B a ll Lanai. 1137 E , O range No. 24,
$40 mo. 9480440.
(5-7)

FO R S A L E . Record Store, short hours,
tow investm ent, high return W ill tra in .
Paul 949-9573.
(5-14)

Ruggero Macean Carlo Pórti Orno Risi

for My Father”

An internationally known a rt
connoisseur and historian from
Italy, Dr. Federico Zeri, will
lecture a t 4:30 p jn . today at.the
Renaissance Room of Matthews
Center Art Galleries.
Dr. David Bershad, assistant
professor of a rt history, said Zeri
will discuss aspects of conniosseurship and forgeries. The
lecture is open free to members
of the University and the public.
Author of some 200 articles and
20 books, Zeri currently advises
some of the world’s foremost a rt
collectors, including J . P aul
Getty.
Formerly a visiting professor
at Harvard University, he has
served as editor of “Gazette des
Beaux Arts” in France, and of
“Paragone” in Italy.

M obile home, 8x47, exd nt. cond., turn.,
IVk bdrm ., aw ning/ 2 blks. to ASU . June
12: $2495. 946-5430.
(5-7)

RCA portable stereo record p layer, lik e
. new, 575, worth over $100, 944-4834, g irl's
bike, S sp. $40.
(5-4)

Hie
Ptfesfs Wife

,

Tonight, In Honor at International Woman
7:30 "T h e R ole of Women in Freign
C o u n tries," Panel In M U 255
8-30 International Fashion Show In M U
255
'P a rt One—International Costum es
P a rt TWo—Contem porary Styles
Spurs w ill la p new m em bers

Lecture slated
by art expert

CIm s H M advertising must bs paid tor In advsnea either in person nr By mall
to the State Frees, ASB 3S2 (Old Business Administration) tw e days In advance
i t publication. Office hours are 8:18 a.m. In 4:88 p jn. Phone MS-3857 Rain:
St far three lines and S8c far each additional line. 58 par cant discount ter con­
secutive additional days. Thsre will 'an no rslonds tor advertisements pis cad
with the Stain Prase.

Sophia
Loien
Marcello
Mastroianni

HELD
OVER!

and cosm etics fo r black women
3:00 "W om en's L ib e ra tio n " repeat In
M U P im a Room
3:30 "Y o u n g . 'B lack Women Express '
Them selves"
4-00 "T h e B lack W oman In Today's
Society", a College Panel
4:30 "W ho W ill Revere the B lack Wom­
a n ?" a t'eading by Francln e D avis, who
organized the program s fo r Tuesday

organized last year, about SO
people attended. But gradually,
attendances lagged because
“people are afraid to fed pain,”
Sokol said.
The ex erciser require con­
centration and “you have to just
let yourself go,” he said. “It’s a
way to get high.”

CLASSIFIED ADS

A girl in

E

health o f body, mind

Other new classes will be judo,,
facilities and rental of a board for
People interested in getting
10 one-hour sessions, he ex­ yoga, karate and fencing, he said. high in life and health through
plained. Each of the 49 students Plans are also being discussed yoga are invited to attend the
in the class ride eight to 10 waves for courses in mountain climbing sessions of the 3-H-O (Healthy,
during the hour, Dr. Odenkirk and court tennis, he added.
Happy and Holy) club at 6:30
said.
Court tennis, played in the p.m. every day in Tempe Beach
“The water is still a little cold,” East, is like regular tennis, only Park at 14th Street and Mill
he said. “Some of the students played on a wooden floor, he Avenue.
wear their wetsuits—including said. The two new courts will be
Jack Sokol, sophomore at the
located by the present handball University and member of the
their teacher.”
courts, he added.
group, has been studying yoga for
Odenkirk said the “class is
Plans are being discussed for a a year, and said “it is much more
running smoothly and there has skiing class using artificial snow
been general improvement by on the butte, Dr. Odenkirk said. than physical exercise, it’s a
everyone. I took a spill for them He emphasized- that the main religion.
“It is a combination of physical
Thursday.”
problem in initiation of the- ski and mental exercise and chan­
The chairman said he has plans class is construction costs ting,” he explained.
for other additions to the because artifical snow machines
When the club w as first
University P.E. schedule. Among are expensive.
the new classes scheduled for
next fall is a scuba diving course
which is being taught for the first
time in summer school, he said.
Calendar announcement form s are availab le in the State Press office, A SB 302.
A lab fee will cover the use of
Deadline fo r announcements is noon of the day baforo publication. „
the equipment and pay for an
excursion to the coast of Mexico
1:30-3:00 Bazaar featuring h a ir styles,
for practical experience, he said.
TO D AY

* FORMAN-NACE THEATRES *

Commonwealth UnAndpe— aw>»

club proposes

Calendar

WEEKEND

9
uj
u
V

Yoga

3 bedroom 1M bath. No. Tam pa, 8200,
9457542.
(521)
Furnished, refrigerated, pool, studio 5110,
2 bdrm 5140 no lease. Inquire 1031 E .
Lemon #1.
(5-21)
T V rentals, 512.00 a m onth. F h . 949-7943.
(521)

'48 BSA 441 V id o r, excellent condition,
7000 m iles, $550. A lso 100 gal. aquarium ,
$200. 9458492.
(55)

Need an apt, fo r sum m er? Check w ith
Sen M iguel opts., 910 E . Lem on, 2
bdrm ., tu rn., pool, no lease, sum m er
rates.
(51)

'69 500 custom Honda m int cond. '69 350cc
Honda, $400, you m ust see. C a ll John,
967-7*84.
i5 - ll )

• FOR LEASE

1970 Yam aha OOcc street scram bler, low "
m ileage, p arte d cheap transportation.
9452558.
(5-4)

Brand new 3 bdrm . house fo r lease, un­
furnished $230 per month, excellent lo­
cation, c a ll 241-2030 day; c a ll 9457070 a t
nioht, ask fo r M ika.
(530)

1971 Honda C B 100 bored to )25cc. E xce l­
lent condition* cruises .at 40 $295. 945
5144.
' J ’ ■
(57)
-------------------------------------- :---------------- >>
1970 Honda CB 350 1500 964-5721 o r
F rxe -.((spring ot gdd-eyed cat, C a ll '« ■
821 VS 5. M ain. Tampa.
(4-30)
433’ .
(55)

• PETS

AUTOMOBILES
'49 Fla* "124 coupa, good condition, w ill
consider o ffe rs, 243-9269 attar 4.
(57)
1940 C o rva lr, not running, m ake food
sandbuggy. M ake o ffer by ca llin g M 5
5304.______________________________ (54)
40 Land R over 109 station wagon. F in e
veh icle, m any extras. See a t 10S W . U niv.
5900.
(53)
1944 Lem ons convert, d ea n , new top, 324,
top shape, radio, stra ta bucket seats, c a ll
P h il 9450549.
(51)
1940 M ercu ry 430 cu hi. fu ll pow er,: a ir
conditioning, re b u ilt engine. Best otter.
C a ll 9450744.
(54)

• HELP WANTED
Country-W estem -rock
drum m er 20-25
years old. Weekend lobs only m ust be
able to harm onize, neat appearance. Ph.
9453774.
(57)
Sm ell corn, form ing to b uy/sell Income
property. Investors wantited If Interested
9450905.
(55)
We need help fighting pollution! H elp out
environm ent and m ake money too. C a ll D.
Wende 2753320.
/ (521)

a

3 fé games ahead in WAC South

top ’Cats in second sweep
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON

Just when it started to look
like a legitimate pennant
race, Arizona State’s baseball
team came on like a shot out
of the dark.
T he
s im ile
is
w ell
chosen in view of th e Sun
D evils p utting up w ith two
to tal d a rk blackouts to w in a
7-3 g am e F rid a y n ig h t and
then com ing back to ta k e both
e n d s of a d o u b le h e a d e r
S atu rd ay , 11-2 an d 9 4 .

ripped through a 69,000
69,000, volt
vo lt
p o w er
er
lin e
so u th
of
W ashington along 48th S tre e t
W inkles and A rizona S tate
about one-half hbur into th e
had little trouble w ith A rizona
As a team , th e D evils hit* gam e. The re su lt pu t th e
over th e w eekend. In com ­ .358 c o m p a re d w ith th e
stadium and m uch of Tem pe
pleting th e firs t six-gam e W ildcats’ .228. E leven o f th e
an d w est P hoenix in to tal
sw eep over th e W ildcats, the D evils’ 38 h its w ent fo r e x tra
d a rk n e s s fo r a ro u n d 40
D ev ils w e re b e h in d th e ir bases.
m inutes.
opponeiit in scoring for only
A fter th e D evils finished
The
oddity
of
th
e
opening
one-half inning of th e 27 in­
th e bottom h a lf of th e th ird
'w
a
s
not
so
m
uch
nings played.
action a s th e inning, fire officials c u t th e
h i co n trast to th e Tucson u n u su a l c irc u m s ta n c e s . A pow er to th e stadium in o rd e r
to put out a small fit* and th e
series where the Devils had light,
of trouble a t New M exico th is
w eekend)”

m inor problem s hhitting,"
ittin g , th e
la te st outine
nroduced som e
outing produced
sp ectacu lar offensive resu lts.

T aking th e full fo rce of th e
th re e -g a m e sw e e p w a s a
fam iliar face in an u n fam iliar
ro le —a rc h r iv a l A rizo n a .
Com bined w ith a sim ila r trio
of v icto ries tw o w eeks ago in
Tucson, th e unprecedented
Six stra ig h t w ins p u t ASU in
solid control of th e W estern
A thletic C onference Southern
D ivision.
The D evils a re 8-1 in league
play (41-9 o v erall) an d hold
th e le a d over th e UofA, 6-6
(and 26-14-2 o v e ra ll), New
M exico, 3-6 an d T exas E l
P aso, 4-8.

>Arizona cam e to life in th e
final contest long enough to
tie Che gam e 8-8 going into th e
bottom of th e ninth. B ut
Kenny R eed’s b ases loaded
single insured th e sw eep.
F reshm an E d B ane got th e
•win "in re lie f of senior K en
H an sen . B a n e , w ho a lso
picked up th e sav e in th e
afternoon tilt, is now 8-1.
(Continued on page 8)

So w hile Sun D evil coach
Bobby W inkles is re lu c ta n t to
ad m it th a t a po rtio n of th e
p ennant ra c e belongs to th e
m ath em atician s, he is e a g er
to add a q u alifier.

WAC Standings

„“ I ’m ju s t no good a t th a t
type of a rith m e tic ,” W inkles
jokes. “ B oth th e tea m and I
know th a t y o u h av e to w in th e
thing on th e b aseb all field . We
have a th re e an d one-half
g am e le a d now b ut th a t could
re a lly sh rin k if we h av e a lo t

Gary Atwoil scorns another
run for the Devils in Satur­
day's nightcap victory over
Arizona. ASU's 8-9 win gave
them their second straight
three game series sweep over
the Wildcats.

ASU
A G A IN

Photo by Ray Wong

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Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson a t 2nd St.
In Phoenix for
Navy denim
bellbottoms
— Tankers
— Pea Coats
-t :
— Bush Jackets
— White * 13 Button Bells

A fter th e lig h ts cam e on fo r
good, ASU exploded fo r five
runs in th e fourth inning to
pu t th e gam e aw ay. The in­
ning w as highlighted w ith
run-scoring trip le s by R oger
Schm uck and J e rry M antlo.
> C raig Sw an picked up th e
w in, his llth in 14 decisions.
S aturday he w as hospitalized
for stom ach pains bu t w as
re le a s e d
w hen it w as
determ ined no operation w as
in order.
In S aturday afternoon’s 112 rom p, th e D evils got hom e
run pow er from both M antlo
and Schm uck in a 13-hit
b arra g e . M ike H ansen (6-0)
w as ttie b en efacto r in th e
gam e, collecting his th ird w in
over the ‘C ats th is season.

In fa c t, th e A -State m agic
num ber to cinch th e Southern
D ivision title is now fiv er Any
com bination of five ASU W ins
or UofA-UNM losses w ould
g u a ra n te e a p la y o ff s p o t
^against th e N o rthem D ivision
w inner la te r th is m onth.

SPORTS
Coll 3656

50 m inute w ait tu rn ed th
t! e
crow d and both team s into a
restle ss group of o ver 6,800
people.

Specializing In Ford Product

SBERCE

Service Center

967-2063
16 E. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE
Ford Parts Stocked

Southern D ivision
W L
Arizona State
8
1
A rizona
6
6
N ew M exico
3
6
Texas E l Paso
4
8
N orthern D ivision
W L
Brigham Young
5
1
Utah
3
3
Wyomong
2
4
Colorado State
2
4
Weekend Results
ASU 7, UofA 3
,
A SU 11, UofA 2
ASU t , UofA 8
New M exico 8, U T E P 4
U T E P 4, New M exico 3
U T E P 6. New M exico 5

Pet.
M
.889
—
.500 . 3fe
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5
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BEDROOMS RENT
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v

Utilities included, central air & heat, G .E. stove
& refrigerator, carpets, dfapes, laundry room,
more . . .
Income Determines Eligibility
Come To 5116 E . McDowell or Phone
275-6782 for Info

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OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK 1:31 K M. TO 6 P S .
(LATER DT APPOINTMENT)

• — Tu esd a y, M a y 4

Wesson takes
U.S. bow title
Donna Wesson, University
woman archer, turned in
three new tourney records at
the U S Intercollegiate Ar­
chery tournam ent
la st
weekend.
With new m ark s in the NAA
“900” and in th e sh o rt FITA ,
l b s . W esson posted a new
individual w om en’s total of
1,979 points. This gave h e r
firs t place in th e individual
w o m e n ’s c o m p e t i t i o n ,
allowing h e r to keep the
national w om en’s crow n for
another y e a r.

Be r n a rd i n o w as seco n d
again, w hile th e UofA w as
also th ird .
In th e m en’s individual
standings, G ale C avallon of
SBVC w as second and Chuck
T rafford of UofA w as th ird .
** .r

Second p la c e in th e
wom en’s individual standings
behind M rs. W esson w ent to
M iss Ju m w ith 1,933 points.
Rose S varc of Cal Stette a t
Long B each w as th ird ' w ith
1,910 points.

C ERRITO S
ARCHERS

DINO’S HIDEAWAY

M rs. W esson’s 1,979 points,
Carol Ju rn ’s 1,933 points and
C arrie T am arin ’s 1,848 points
Tues.
a ll added up to another new
Wed.
Thurs.
tournam ent reco rd in th e
w om en's team standings and
m eans the w om en’s team 1 0NLY
11:00 AM
trophy w ill sta y a t A S U .
to
another y e a r.
1: AM

In mixed competition,
Wesson,
Ju rn ,
Steve
Lieberman and Tim Bonnet
pooled their points for a new
record and claimed another
victory.

16 East 4th Street, Tempo

5C BEERS

Sam B a rb e rs and Jo a n Schü tz o f C e rrito s (C a lif.) C o lleg a both
saw a ctio n in th is w eekend's U .S . in te rco lle g ia te A rc h e ry
tou rney. Donna W esson of A S U .s e t th ree new tournam ent
reco rd s.
Photo by Jeannie Ledbetter

I
bY L l i p A - L i O T

W AN TED ilf

In m ixed com petition, San

More about

Baseball
(Continued from Page 7)
The series w as filled w ith
bitting sta rs not the le a st of
w hich was th e UofA’s J . R ay
Rokey. For th e th ird tim e, th e
A ll-A m erican c a tc h e r
pounded out a .583 series
average w ith five runs b atted '
in.
Rokey w as not individually
high, how ever. G ary Atwell
checked in w ith a phenom enal
.727 average w ith Schm uck
(.636), M antlo (.500) and A1
B annister (.417) close behind.

Nil announces
M o tourney
The, M em orial Union has
an n o u n ced i t will be
bedding a Socko (alias
Foosball in som e establish­
m ents) tournam ent from
12 to 1 p.m . d aily , running
M ay
10-14
in
th e
R ecreation C enter for all
students, facu lty and staff.
A 50 c en t e n try fee w ill
help defer th e cost of
trophies. T he deadline for
reg istratio n is 5 p.m ., M ay
7 F riday.
F or fu rth e r inform ation,
call 965-3646.

Q E

O »

n

ft g
010

OP O S T E R S

SfeüD TO: LIQUA-LUV WATERBEDS, 237 INDUSTRIAL CENTER,
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GENTLEMEN. ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK OR MON£Y order for the
AMOUNT OF $29.95,PLEASE RUSH A WATERBED AT ONCE TO:

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CAN RETURN THE WATERBED, WITHIN TEN DAYS, FREIGHT
PREPAID, AND MY MONEY WILL BE .REFUNDED IN PULL.

L ieberm an tu rn ed in 2,271
points for a w in in the m en’s
individual standings.
Second p la c e in th e
wom en’s team contest w as
S an B e r n a r d i n o
Valley
College w ith 5,372 points.
T hird w as w as th e UofA w ith
5,360 points.

g g g

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