EAC

is c o lle g e h e y fo r som
Aguirre seeks federal aid

B y B IL L N O R M A N
F o u r d ay ’s in W ashin gton D .C . and
an in te rv ie w , “ s c a re d to d e a th ," w ith
th e S e c r e ta ry o f H e a lth , E d u ca tio n
a n d W e lfa r e (H E W ) m a y r e a p
tre m e n d o u s b e n e fits fo r s tu d e n t
g o v e r n m e n t’s
E d u c a tio n a l
A id
C o m m itte e , M ik e A g u ir r e , A S A S U
a d m in istra tiv e v ice -p re sid e n t, sa id
y e ste rd a y .
A g u irre sa id h e w ent to th e ca p ita l
seek in g $39,000 fo r th e co m m ittee

w h ich tr a in s U n iv e rsity * m in o rity
stu d en ts a s co u n selo rs fo r th e h ig h
sc h o o ls’ in A rizo n a fro m w h ich th ey
g ra d u a te d . O p e ra tin g th is y e a r on a $2,000
b u d g e t fr o m A S A S U fu n d s , th e
co m m itte e w ill be a llo tte d $10,000
n e x t y e a r , A g u irre s a id , b u t a d ­
d itio n a l fu n d s fo r exp an sio n a r e .
n eed ed .
T h e m a jo r ity o f m in o rity stu d en ts
in A rizo n a h ig h sch o o ls a re u n aw are

ARIZONA

V o l. 53, No. 96

W ednesday, M ay 5, 1971

STATE UNIVERSITY
Tem pe, Arizona

Thomas outlines
re
criteria

o f th e p roced u re b y w h ich th e y ca n
a p p ly fo r ad m issio n to co lle g e s an d
u n iv ersitie s a n d how th e y m a y o b ta in
fin a n c ia l a id , h e sa id . T h e y a lso h a v e
troub le id e n tify in g w ith w h ite co lle g e
co u n selo rs.
T he co m m itte e ’s stu d en t co u n ­
se lo rs, w ho h a v e tra v e le d to h ig h
sch o ols aro u n d th e s ta te , a c t a s
“ id e n tity fig u r e s " d u e both to th e ir
eth n ic b a ck g ro u n d s a n d th e fa c t th a t
th ey atten d ed th e sa m e sch o o ls w h ich
th ey v is it, A g u irre s a id .
“ T ill now w e h a v e o n ly been a b le to
co n ce n tra te on ju n io r an d sen io r
stu d en ts,” h e sa id . W ith a d d itio n al
fu n d s fresh m en and sophom ores ca n
b e co u n seled .
T h é la tte r a re a is v e ry im p o rta n t,
b eca u se those stu d en ts w ill be m ore
m o tiv a te d throu ghou t h ig h sch o ol if
th ey know th e re is a ch a n ce to atten d
co lle g e upon g ra d u a tio n , h e s a id .
T hose to w hom h e sp o ke in
W a s h in g to n , in c lu d in g S e n . P a u l
F a n n in , R -A r iz .; R e p . Jo h n R h o d e s,
R -A r iz .; R e p . M o rris U d a ll, D -A riz ;
a n d E llio t t R ic h a r d s o n , H E W
se c re ta ry , w ere a ll “ v e ry e n th u sia stic
and in te rested in ou r p ro g ra m ,”
A g u irre sa id .
“ T h ey w ere e sp e cia lly fa v o r a b le ,"
h e s a id , “ to th e id ea th a t th is w as .a

5. A student under 21 who has guar­
dianship assigned by a court to a non­
resident o f Arizona is classified as a non­
resident
6. The father determ ines the residence of
the wife and m inor children. In all or­
dinary circum stances, the wife and minor
children cannot establish residence apart
from the. husband and father. Divorce,
abandonm ent and so forth, are ordinary
exceptions.
He pointed out that a general statement
7. In rare cases, the w ife and children
on residence classification is included on
m ay establish a residence separate from
pages 22 and 23 of the U niversity’s general
the husband. These exceptions, Thomas
catalog.
sta te d , re q u ire c a re fu l review and
A p p eal co m m itte e
documentation.
8. A g irl registered at A SU as a legal
Thomas said the U niversity m aintains a
Committee on Legal Residence which resident, who m arries a non-resident, m ay
handles student classification appeals. still receive her resident classification a s
Students wishing to appeal their residency long as she continues her studies in regular
classification m ay do so by first contacting sessions a t A SU without interruption.
his office, he added.
A fte r d iv o rce
He listed the following as general
9. A fter a divorce, the residence of the
criteria used by his office and by the parent to whom custody of the children is
Com m ittee to determ ine student assign ed d eterm in es those ch ild ren ’s
residence:
\
residence.
10. I f a resident m ale m arries a non­
G e n e ra l c r ite ria
resident fem ale, she is im m ediately
1. A student who is undo* 21 whose classified a s a resident.
parents are not residents o f Arizona is
11. The general rule is that a minor is
classified as a non-resident.
incapable o f changing his dom icile and
2. A student who is 21 whose parents are acquiring one of choice during his
not residents of the state becomes a m in o rity .. .There is a diversity of opinion
resident for tuition purposes if he has as to whether a m inor, em ancipated by
resided in Arizona ‘the calendar year next consent o f the parent, m ay acquire a
preceding his 21st birthday and supports dom icile o f choice before com ing of age.
h is contention fo r residen cev by The ride appears to be that he cannot—
establishing a home, Arizona
voter which m eans a student of non-resident
re g istra tio n , A rizo n a d riv e rs’ and parents cannot be classified as a resident
automobile license and paym ent of state until he fu lfills the requirements of .
income tax.
paragraph N o. 2.
U p on m a rr ia g e
$
3,.A student under 21 whose parents have
not resided in Arizona “ one year prior to
12. Students under 21, upon m arriage are
(he tim e the student enters the University’ ’
considered to be em ancipated from their
is classified as a non-resident until the
parents. To be considered eligible for
parents have resided in the state for that
residen t tu itio n , th ey m ust present
tim e and have established legal residence.
evidence o f having lived in Arizona for a
Reshuffling of four old kiosks and
the acq u isition of three new,
4.
Should a legal resident o f Arizona be fu ll 12 m onths and h ave A rizo n a
automobile registration, drivers’, license
appointed guardian of a non-resident
telephone-equipped ones made for
minor, the minor’s application for resident and proof o f having established their home
a chaotic week of finding their
in the state.;
student classification m ust be “ supported
locations. U n iv e rsity landscape
13. A change of residence for purposes of
by a certified copy of the letters of guar­
architect E . Reed Wyatt said the
education doesn’t of itself establish a new
dianship issued by an Arizona Superior
kiosks involved are now situated at
dom icile.
Court and the affidavit of the guardian that
the
northeast c o rn e r^ the Life
(Continued
on
page
2)
the minor has an estate within this state.”

•V «V tV iV m r//i? xW í*SíW ??íSíííí^SfW »:W ::í í ^

p ro g ram

t o r s iu u e n u s

í

u ern g

stu d e n ts."
A g u irre co n cu rred , s a y in g , “ A S U ’s
a d m in istra tio n h a sn ’t been too en­
th u s ia s tic " about d evelo p in g su ch a
p ro g ra m .
In re g a rd to one h ig h sch o ol h e sa id ,
“ M r. T h o m a s (U n iv e rsity re g is tra r)
told u s a ll th e stu d en ts th e re h ad been
co n ta cte d through d ie r e g is tr a r 's
v isita tio n d om m ittee an d none w ere;
in te rested in atten d in g c o lle g e .
“ W e w en t in an d g o t 20 a p p lica tio n s
fro m stu d en ts, 19 o f w h ich w ere
q u a lifie d to e n te r c o lle g e . T h a t’s fro m
ju s t one v is it to one h ig h sch o o l an d
n o th in g co m p ared to w h at w e c a n do
w hen w e re a lly g e t g o in g ."
A rizo n a h a s the la r g e s t In d ia n
population o f a n y s ta te an d a la r g e
p e rce n ta g e o f M e x ica n A m e ric a n s
an d b la c k s , h e s a id , w hich “ m a k e s u s
a m od el fo r co m p ariso n b y th e re s t o f
th e c o u n try .”
T h e m on ey he ask ed fo r w ould , if
g ra n te d , co m e fro m th e sp e c ia l
se rv ic e s d iv isio n o f H E W , h e sa id .
“ It is p o ssib le th a t w e w on’t g e t it ,
but th e le a s t w e w ill h a v e done is to
m ak e in flu e n tia l peop le a w a re o f
w h at w e’r e try in g to d o .”

A lfre d Thom as J r ., re g istra r and
director of adm issions, outlined yesterday
the specific provisions and qualifications
necessary for a student to declare him self
a “ resident” for tuition purposes.
' Thom as sa id there a re “ m any
ram ifications in the determination of
residence” and that each student is
handled as an individual case when he is
being classified for tuition purposes.

New kiosks result in shuffle
Science building, the east side of
the Home Economics building,
west of the B usiness Administration building, southwest of
Old M ain, northwest of the MU
m ailbox,
north of
F a rm e r
Education building and north of
Neeb H all.

I
Page 2 — W ednesday, M ay 5

Kelt State coed will speak
Ruth Gibson, one of the Kent
State 25, w ill speak at 7 tonight on
the Palo Verde Com plex lawn.
Dennis Sca rla , chairm an o f the
University Student Mobilization
Com mittee (SM C ), said M iss
Gibson was indicted, along with
24 others, as a direct result o f the
deaths o f four K en t Sta te
University students last M ay 4 on
that cam pus.
M iss Gibson will review her
story of what happened last year
and report on how the defense
cam paign of the Kent State 25 is
being conducted, Scarla said.
M iss Gibson’s talk w ill be
preceded by m usic on the PV

9P

“

-V
w h a t is b e in g dim e a b o u t a ch a n g e in th e
* U n iv e rsity ca le n d a r? Is an im p lem en tatio n o f a new
calen d ar fò rse ea b le fo r 1971-72 sch o o l y e a r ?
Q.

§:

lawn beginning at 4:30 p an .,
follow ed by a can d le-ligh t
procession through Tempe and
the U niversity from 7:30 to 8:30
p .m ., Scarla said.
An anti-war R im , “ You Don’t
Have to Buy W ar M rs. Sm ith,”
w ill be shown continuously from
10 a .m . until 2 p.m . today in the
M U Pim a Room , Scarla said.
Scarla said, the P V lawn ac­
tiv itie s are p a rt o f tod ay’s
moratorium in memory of the.
students killed last year at Kent
S ta te and Ja ck so n Sta te
Universities and will m ark ap­
proxim ately one year since the
United States’ incursion into
Cam bodia.

.. q . why d id n’t th e ap p roved ca le n d a r ch a n g e to
ad van ce fir s t sem ester to end b efo re th e C h ristm a s
h o lid ay s ap p ear in th e new ca ta lo g n e ? — R .M .

Q uestions fo r C O N C ER N m u st be
subm itted at the M essage Center of the1
MU on the form s provided at the center.
Questions m ust be w ritten and include
nam e, address and phone num ber, for
verificatio n purposes. O nly in itia ls are
used fn CO N CERN . In itia ls w ill be
withheld* upon request. Questions arewelcomed from an y m em ber of the
U n iversity com m unity.

A . In stru ctio n fo r th e 1971-72 fir s t se m e ste r w ill end
a fte r C h ristm a s h o lid a y s.
T h e proposed ca le n d a r ch a n g e w as not ap p ro ved b y
the B o ard o f R eg en ts b efo re th e new ca ta lo g u e w as
pu blish ed , sa id M a ry B u n te in th e o ffic e o f th e P re sid e n t.
A co m m ittee com posed o f re p re se n ta tiv e s o f th e
tnree sta te u n iv ersitie s n a s Deen appointed by th e B o ard
o f R e g en ts to fo rm u la te a com m on sch e d u le , alth o u gh it
p rob ably w ouldn’t.g o in to e ffe c t u n til a fte r th e 1972-73
school y e a r w hen a new ca ta lo g u e w ill be p u b lish ed , sh e
sa id .

M ore about

Call

Residency criteria given
(Continued from page 1)
14. Ownership of land and
payment of taxes on.it when not
coupled with residence will not
help establish residence.
15. While a student m ay engage
in business and voting in Arizona,
this is not always conclusive
evidence of residence.
16. If a m inor’s father dies, the
minor has the sam e residence as
his mother and this changes with
hers.
,
17. If both parents of a minor
die and no guardian is appointed,
the m inor’s residence follows
that of the grandparenf. with
whom he lives.
18. Unless a minor’s relative
{other than grandparent) has
been le g a lly appointed his
guardian, the m inor’s residence
is not the sam e as the relative’s.
19. A person convicted of

treason or felony who has been
stripped of his civil rights m ust
pay non-resident tuition.
20. .Sin ce 18 is the age of
m ajority for fem ales in U tah,
(Arizona’s is 21) if a girl con­
tinues under her m other’s
residence until that age she can
then acquire Arizona residence.
O f course, she m ust have been in
Arizona for one year and have
taken those actions listed in
paragraph No. 2.
21. A m inor who is the son of an
alien m other who has resided in
Arizona for at least one year can
be classified as a resident for
tuition purposes.
22. If a fem ale citizen of the
United States m arries a foreign
national who has established his
intent to become a U .S. citizen by
obtaining an im m igrant visa, and
if the two reside in Arizona for
one year, she m ay be classified
as a resident for tuition purposes.

B

967-1604

aaa E. SainrtHy

v

23. H ie non-resident tuition fee
does not apply to m embers of the
im m ediate fam ilies o f those on
active duty in the U .S . Arm ed
Forces and who are stationed
within Arizona, or on active duty
directly following an assignm ent
within the state. However, “ no
soldier, sailor or m a rin e .. .shall
be deemed a resident o f this State
in consequence of his being
stationed a t any m ilitary or naval
place within this State.” (Arizona
Constitution 6:7.)

PizzaJUm

Orders 7a

Buffet

Taka Oat

n i t 2:30 n a

Sisan Fairall
SINGS

M o n -th ru - F r i.
A ll you can eat
Pizza A Salad

F r i. « Sat.
1:30 te 1a.m .

19

NO COVER

Thomas said that'students with
questions concerning residence
classification should check with
his office, which is located in the
M oon: Adm inistration building.

— S p ecial—
Any Large Pizza
Off

Of Your fehoice
(L im it: 1 Pizza par coupon)
O ffer Good thru M ay 31,1971

am m oqe

Quditó rium

ticket pricer

W n c c ^ V T o niqMr f
-

^

b

8

^

•

£
|
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$
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.§
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1

W ednesday, May 5 — Page 3

Women prejudiced against themselves
Council members
chosen Monday Liberation in Arizona opening np-Banks
from liberal arts
.r

Elections for representatives to
Hie lib e ra l Arte College Council
w ill be held 8 a.m . to 4 p.m . next
Monday in front o f the So d a!
S cien ce s
b u ild in g ,
B ra ce
Preston, chairm an o f the council
said yesterday.
Preston listed 11 departm ents
that as yet have no stu d n ts on
the b allo t There are 21 depart­
m ents represented oh the council.
The ch airm an encouraged
students in the college to w rite in
their nam es for candidacy in the
department of their m ajor. A
plurality is needed for election.
Q ualifications for office are
enrollm ent, in the College of
Liberal A rts, 2.0 grade point
average and enrollm ent as a fu ll­
tim e student
The council acts on the college
level prim arily as the Student
Senate does on the U niversity
level, Preston said.
T he departm ents w ithout
co u n cil
nom inations
a re
ch e m istry , fo reign la n g u a g e ,
g eo lo gy, geo grap h y, h ealth physical
education-recreation,
philosophy, p h y sics, h isto ry ,
.m ath, Arm y ROTC and A ir Force
R O T C.
The m ath and history depart­
m ents have two representatives,

\

and each of the other nine have'
one council m ember.
“ I f they are not filled (the
council positions) through the
election,” ‘ Preston said, “ they
w ill be appointed by the chair­
men of the departm ents. ”
In the election, students m ay'
only vote for Quae candidates
nam ing under the departm ent of
their m ajor, Preston said.
Preston added that' the elec­
tions results would be announced
next Tuesday.

Weather

The proposed dem on­
strations m ay be “ hot” today,
but the weather is forecast for
fa ir and a little cooler. The
high wffl be in the low 88s and
the low tonight wffl be in the
high 40s.
The barometer reads (but
can’t write) 20.91 inches and is
fa llin g , w ith the re la tiv e
humidity standing (it can’t
sit) a t 29 per ce n t Winds w ill
be from the west at nine m iles
per hour and visibility is
estim ated at 39 m iles in the
V alley.

Sunday M a y

Arizona is not progressive in
liberating women, but is opening
up, M rs. Elouise Banks, blade
editor and p u blish er o f the
Ariiona Tribune, said in a panel
discussion Monday.
“ We are prejudiced against
ourselves and until that stops we
ca n ’t p ossibly lib e ra te our­
selves,” she said. Women are so
accustomed to seeing men do
certain jobs that they won’t go
a fte r som e no rm ally m ale
careers, she explained.
M rs. Banks said m arriage
takes money and sometimes a
career becomes a necessity, not
sim ply a personal fulfillm ent
She added, “ we are doing our­
selves an injustice if we sit here
as a panel and don’t bring out the
financial aspect o f life .”
She said m any women who are
widowed don’t know what to do
with themselves because their
husbands alw ays did everything
for them . B ut, d ie added, “ we are
in a changing period which is a
good thing. We are finding out
what we can do with ourselves.”
K ath y M urp hy, A sso ciated
Women Students president and a
rad io -tv m a jo r, Said the
prejudice among niale students is
am azing. She said she gets
laughed at a lot in class by boys,
mid when she does well they just
brush it aside as a freak incident
Jan e Black of Comco Public
Relations, said, however, she
thinks the role of the woman is
¿changing and that “ Arizona is not

backwards in its liberation o f
women in the television field ,
anyw ay.”
The case of the working m other
was raised and M rs. B lack said
she thought by the tim e chQcfren
are of school age the mother can
work. Children definitely need
their mother up until that tim e,
but each case is different with
each fam ily.

P e titio n n eeded
fo r e x tra h ou rs
Those students wishing to take
a course overload during sum­
m er sessions will have to petition
the office of the dean of their
colleges, said D r. Denis K igin ,
director of summer sessions.
“ Six semester hours is con­
sidered a maximum load for
summer school,” said K igin . “ tye
allow the seven-hour petition
p rim a rily fo r those students
taking a four-hour science course
who cannot find a two-hour
course to add to their load.”
Walk-through registration for
first summer session w ill be held
Ju ne 12 from 8 a.m . to 12:30 p jn .,
K igin said.
L a te registratio n for fir s t
session will be held on Ju ne 14
and 15 from 8:30 to 12 noon and
from 1 to 3:30 p.m .
Classes m e scheduled to begin
Ju n e 14,

Elaine Pritchitt, an award
winning high school teacher who
just finished her m asters degree
program a t the U niversity, said a
mother-can split herself between
a job and her children and still
have a beautiful relationship.
B id , she added that the lack of a
father can cause problem kids.
“ Working mothers can do a
better job of relating to kids if
they employ the time they spend
with th a n correctly,” she said.
On the subject of fem ininity
M rs. B lack said when a woman
com es through with a forceful
, “ I ’m equal with you” she turns a
lot of men o ff and loses her battle.
M rs. B anks sa id th at the
w om en’s liberatio n lead ers
“ come on too strong,” though
they have “ some good id eas.”
M rs. B anks said w hat is
fem inine is a value judgm ent.
She , said people are “ m ostly
puritanical in their ideas tit
women today.”

ADM IN ISTRATIVE
D A TA PRO CESSIN G
TECH N ICA L— SALES
—A Professional Service to
Em ployers and Applicants—

Management
Recruiters
264-0496
First Federal Savings Bldg.
3003 N O R T H C E N T R A L A V E .

9 — R e m e m b e r H e r w ith
a G ift fro m

TEMPE CENTER
"In The H e a rt O f S u n D e v il C o u n try
Am ericana Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card & Party
^Center
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
F irst National Bank
F la ir Sportswear
Hills Record & Book Shop

Inland Western Loan Co.
J a m 's Restaurant
King Jam es Tobacconists
Lee Optical
Li va'Wigs
Pepper Mill
Pioneer Cam era Shop
Ray's A.S.U . Barber Shop
Revco
Reverie Arts
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sewing Basket *

VI

Sherwin-Williams Paint
State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
T.G . & Y . Fam ily Center
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tbps Liquor Store
University Sporting Goods
ZZZona Laundry &
Cleaners
Viking Co.
<
M

TEMPE CENTER

UNIVERSITY & MILL

■>vrY'rC

M ill

Pag« 4 — W ednesday, May 5

Secretaries should
con sid er students
B yG EO R G E DUGAL
A s I p rep are to le a v e the
ca m p u s in Ju n e , I re c a ll
re p e a te d o cca sio n s in m y fo u r
y e a rs a t th e U n iv e rsity w here
m a n y c a m p u s s e c r e ta r ie s
(.?), p a rtic u la rly th o se in ad ­
m in istra tiv e po sition s, h a v e
co n tin u a lly rem inded m e th a t
I w as “ ju s t a stu d en t.”
It m u st be em phasized th a t
w h ile th e phrase h a s not
n e c e s s a r ily b een co m m o n
te r m in o lo g y
fo r
m any
cam p u s se c re ta rie s, it h a s
been u sed by enough to m ak e
m e a sk “ W ho do th ey th in k
they a r e ? ”
T h e se cre ta rie s w ho re ­
p e a te d ly re m in d s tu d e n ts
th at th e y a re “ ju s t stu d en ts”
a re in e ffe c t m ak in g s in e w e
“ know ou r p la c e .” P e rh a p s it
is tim e th ey w ere m ad e to
“ know th e ir p la c e .”
T h ese se cre ta rie s seem to
overlo ok th e fa c t th a t th ey
a re em p loyed in th e ir po si­
tion s (in m ost ca se s) to serve
th e stu d en ts. T h ey should
not co n sid er students ben eath
th e m se lv e s. T h ey m ig h t do
w e ll to a s k th e m s e lv e s ,
“ W h ich c a m e f i r s t , th e
stu d en t(s) or m y jo b ? ”
P e rh a p s m any fe e l th a t th e
stu d en ts do not d eserv e th e
atten tio n (from a co u rtesy
stan dp oin t) that th ey b elie v e
th ey sh ou ld extend to th e ir
su p erio rs and h is c a lle r s .
It a p p e a rs th at a g e d iffe r­
en ces m a y be one o f the
p rim a ry fa cto rs w hich a t­

trib u tes so m eth in g to th eir
a ttitu d e s; so m u ch so th at
they m a y th in k th ey “ ca n g e t
aw ay w ith a n y th in g ” when
stu d en ts seek th e ir se rv ice s.
In th e opinion o f th is w riter,
- 1 b elie v e th e P e rso n n e l O ffice
on cam p u s h a s la r g e ly fa ile d
to e v a lu a te p o ten tia l se cre ­
ta rie s in co n sid eratio n o f
pu blic re la tio n s d u ties to
w hich th e se c re ta rie s a re
exp osed . B u t p erh ap s they
cannot a ffo rd to b e se le ctiv e ,
w hen they o ffe r such’ m in im a l
s a la rie s .
I f th e fa ilu r e can n o t be
a ttr ib u te d to th is fa c t o r ,
perhaps th e “ b la m e ” re sts
w ith th e fa ilu r e , b y su p erio rs
a n d a g a in th e P e r s o n n e l
O ffic e , to a d e q u a te ly sta te
' se c re ta ria l d u ties in d ep th to
new
and
p o te n tia l
se c re ta rie s.
Who sh ou ld fe e l th e “ g u ilt”
is u n im p o r ta n t. W h a t is
im p ortan t is th e id ea th a t
som eone sh o u ld , in an A d­
m in istra tiv e p o sitio n , d iscu ss
in d e p th th e d u tie s a n d
r e s p o n s ib ilitie s o f c a m p u s
se cre ta rie s in th e ir p u b lic
p osition s.
Stu den t ab u se w ill end o n ly
when su ch a ctio n ta k e s p la ce .
W hen th a t h a p p e n s, stud en ts
w ill not be m ad e to fe e l a s
in fe r io r b e in g s . C a m p u s
se cre ta rie s w ill then know , a s
w e stu d en ts now know , th a t
w e a re m ore then “ ju s t
stu d en ts.”

L e tte r s P o lic y
The State Press wQl continue its policy of printing as many
letters to die editor as space requirements perm it. A few-basic
requirements must be noted, however.
Letters should be no longer than 300 words in length. They:
must be double- or triple - spaced, and should contain neither
libelous nor obscene m aterial.
Letters must be signed. Nam es will be withheld on request.
Correspondents should also include th d r addresses and phone
num bers.
The editor reserves die right to edit letters received to con­
form with journalistic style, although the substance o f die let­
ters w ill not be changed.
Correspondents are asked to submit letters by m ail or in
person. A ll letters received are subject to verification.

s t a t e

fo ru m
editor
W om en w an t to use
h a rd w on e d u ca tio n
B yN A N SEXTO N
Sh e h a s tw o a rm s, tw o le g s ,
few er m u scle s an d “ th a t
e x tra la y e r o f fa t .” S h e c r ie s
a lo t. S h e ’s your se x p a rtn e r.
S h e ’s w h at you “ w a tc h .”
Sh e h a s b ab ie s. S h e ra is e s
ch ild re n . Sh e m a k e s you r
m e a ls . S h e c o m fo r ts y o u
w hen y o u ’re dow n. S h e p u ts
y o u th r o u g h s c h o o l. S h e
m ak es a little e x tra a t w ork
fo r a few o f th e n ic e r th in g s.
B u t sh e a lso lik e s p eop le.
S h e lik e s c o m m u n ic a tin g
w ith th e m . Sh e lik e s fin ish in g
a w ell-done jo b an d g e ttin g a
bonus fo r it . Sh e lik e s to re a d
an d w rite . Sh e lik e s to do
w hat sh e ’s b een e d u cated fo r.

T ry to en ter the jo b w orld
a n d you’ll fin d th at “ M ” or
“ F ” is—su rp risin g ly —one o f
th e m a jo r c r ite ria .
I f you a re lu ck y enough to
g e t th a t jo b , an d you p ro b ab ly
w on’ t, g e t re a d y to ta k e a
se v e re cu t in sa la ry com ­
p ared to the g u y th a t sits n e x t
to you .

S u r e , c h ild r e n
a re
a
p ro b le m , b u t a fte r fiv e y e a rs
o f a g e th e y ’r e o ff to sch o ol
an d w h at is th e r e fo r you to do
a ll d a y ? T h e p o in t is , i f you
w ant to both w ork an d h a v e a
fa m ily —yo u c a n an d w ithout
h u rtin g a n y o n e .
U n fo rtu n a te ly , th e w h ite
A m e ric a n m a le fe e ls w e w ill
be ta k in g a w a y th e jo b s o f
o th er w h ite A m e ric a n m a le s .
W e ll, w hy sh o u ld n ’t w e i f w e
ca n do a b e tte r jo b —an d w hy
s h o u ld n ’t w e i f w e a r e
b re ad w in n ers, too ?

Sh e ’s
th e
A m e r ic a n
w o m a n , a n d , lik e m a n y
m in o ritie s, sh e is g e ttin g a
cru m m y d e a l.

T h e ritu a l on th is ca m p u s,
o r a n y o th e r, is to in terview
fo r jo b s p rio r to g ra d u a tio n .
A fte r fo u r y e a r s o f sw e atin g
an d p lu g g in g , it seem s o n ly
n a tu ra l th a t you b e rew ard ed
w ith a ,jo b a cco rd in g to th e
a m o u n t y o u h a p p e n e d to
“ sw e at an d p lu g .”

I f you happen to fit in to th is
ca te g o ry , a s I d o , y o u r co lle g e
grad u atio n d a y w on’ t b e a
d ay o f lib e ra tio n . In fa c t , ju s t
the op p osite.
G on e w ill b e th e d a y s w hen

O h , so you r husban d d oesn ’t
w an t you to w ork? H m m m .
Q u ite a p ro b le m th e r e .
P e rh a p s if you h ad n e v e r le t
h im be over-cod d led th en you
w ouldn’t h a v e th a t p ro b lem .

I f G o d h a d g iv e n w om an a
w om b in p la c e o f a b ra in , th en
th ere w ould b e no p ro b lem .
B u t H e g a v e us both—so
w hy c a n ’t w e d o both?

L e tte r s to th e E d ito r
P r o je c t op p osed
Dear Sir:
- M ajor Alan Chapman of the
Arm y Corps of Engineers is
apparently and understandably
eager to defend the Corps’ flood
control proposal for the Mohawk •
Wellton division of the Lower
G ila R iver. A couple of comments
should su ffice, however, to cast
his claim s in a different light.
1) The Corps proposes to d ear

S ta te P re ss
News Ed ito r
R ay Wong
C hief Photographer
Jeannie Ledbetter
Weekend Ed ito r
R ickSnedeker
A sst. C ity Ed ito r
John Ranaszewski
Sports Ed ito r
B ill BuUer
Copy Ed ito rs
Peggy Gregory
Cherie Taylo r
1 Wendell Wilson
T e rri Craw ford
S taff Reporter*
Diane M cIntyre
Tofn jo u m ey
b ill Norman
A sst. Weekend E d ito r'
C ricket Stilw ell

iN s it e r

you a re ju d g e d by your
p erfo rm an ce on a te st w hich
is m arked n e a tly in a g ra d e
book beside—S , Jo h n so n , 53788-8826. (N o“ M ” o r “ F .” )

A n d , ch an ces a r e , you r
em p loyer' did not a sk you if
you a re a so le su pporter o f a
fa m ily , i f you a re d ivo rced or
w idow ed, an d ce rta in ly d id
not a sk the g u y th a t w as h ired
a lo n g w ith yo u if h e w as a
b ach e lo r or i f h is w ife w as
w o rk in g.

Ed ito r
>
D avid Jensen
M anaging Ed ito r
c ity E d ito r
Ja y Hovdey
Nan Sexton

‘THE STUDENTS ARE CURREMIW IN
O ^ l
ONE a te OF THE
BUILPINÔ- UNKKTUMCTEW »T£ THE

8 9

Ad M anager
H alH ubele

Facu lty A dvisor
P ro f. Dim F e rre ll

S T A T E P R E S S Is published by
Arizona State U niversity
as the
■campus n e w sp a p e r'e v e ry Tuesday
through Frid a y during the school ye ar,
except .h o lid a ys and exam in atio n
periods, and is entered a s second class
. m atter at Tem pe, A rizona, 15111.

a 550-foot-w id e channel, enough
to accommodate a flow o f 50,000
cubic feet of water per second,
the justification for such work
being the elimination of floods.
T h is would be an exce lle n t
proposal from a flood control
standpoint if only the area were
subject to such floods. Since the
construction of Painted Rode
D am on the G ila near G ila Bend
in 1959, virtually a ll danger from
flood in the Mowhawk - Wellton
area has been removed. The
existing channel of the G ila will
accommodate about 2,500 cfs. h i
the 40-year period beginning in
1931 to the present, a large
portion of which was without
Painted Rock D am , only once
was there a flood in excess of the
2,500 cfs.—this occurred in 1963 in
which a flow of 4,800 of cfs. was
recorded at the extreme western
end o f the project from runoff in
the western end. In sh irt, even
without Painted Rock Dam there
is no modem record of any runoff
equalling 10 per cent of the
proposed channel capacity. And
the existence of the dam further
reduces the already improbable
occurrence of a flood. It is d ear
from these facts that there is hot
now, nor has there been in
modern tim es, any need for flood
control projects of the size the
Corps has suggested in the area.
2) The $4,000,000 figure which
the Corps claim s w ill be saved by
the
p roject
is
gro ssly
exaggerated. There is not now,
nor has there been recently, any
substantial danger from flood.
The only dam ages occurred in
1963 as the result of a local flood.
Thé economics which the Corps
uses are m ythical. No such losses

have been reported in the past
nor is there any reason to suspect
them in the future. Some farm ers
m ay, o f course, benefit from
flood control. B ut it would be for
ch eap er and in fin ite ly le ss
destructive directly to reim burse
such farm ers for losses. (Some
farm ers who would “ benefit” in
the are a , however, are opposed to
the project.)
3) The 1968 estim ate of the cost
of the project w as $31,500,009.
Costs have inflated considerably
since then and are now estim ated
at $50,000,000. When fids figure is
m atched against actual historical
lo sse s, the en tire p ro ject
becomes an econom ic fiasco.
4) Studies by file Arid Lands
Research Center a t the Uni­
versity of Arizona are sharply
c r itic a l o f th e h yd ro lo gical
stu d ies on W hich the Corps
justifies its program . Since the
Corps does not norm ally in ­
corporate in to its recom ­
mendations findings contrary to
its purpose', it would be elegant to
suspend the program until the
discrependes between the two
studies could i>e evaluated.
It is apparent that the Corps
only wishes to complete the
Mohawk - W ellton channelization
project as a m easure which will
prolong
itp
b u reau cratic
e x iste n ce ,
en d
that
its
justification of the program o n
h y d ro lo g ical a n d ' econom ic
grounds is w ildly unbound. One
m ight hope that in what Presi­
dent Nixon has called the decade
of the environm ent the Corps
m ight reveal som e indications of
erfVironm oital - enlightenment.
Apparently thfa is not the case,
David Yetm an
A sst. P ro f, o f Philosophy

* W ednesday, M ay 5 — Page 5

i.Hallmark Hecklers9 cheer by jeering
Unofficial baseball cheerleaders ranked “the greatest in the world
B y RUTH W OOTTEN
E 5 !—E5! and ‘‘N ice hands
Bozo!” are two of the favorite
c a lls
o f - the
u n o fficia l
cheerleaders for the University
baseball team .
Those guys who sit behind the
third-base dugout, cheer on the
Sun D evil baseball team , ca ll the
plays as they see ’um and
traditionally “ get on the third
b asem an ”
are
com m only
referred to as the “ H allm ark
H ecklers.”
Dan Rodriguiz, a member of
the inform ally organized group,
said the cheering section was
form ed four years ago by a

b ase b a ll fa n nam ed E llio t
J . R a y R okey and Steve
Sim m s. Sim m s w as a regular at M ikulic of the U ofA were the
the gam es and started the “ Red- m ain ta rg e ts, b esides th eir
h a tte rs ,” a s the gro u p , w as coach, at M unicipal Stadium .
originally nam ed.
Signs such as “ Chokey” and “ A llRodriguiz said, “ We try for Am erican Steve Sickalic” were
sportsmanship, but when the flashed frequently. But when the
UofA com es down here, we let it final gam e had been won by the
a ll hang.” Letting it hang m eans D evils, two m embers of the
using cards such as “ Welcome cheering section were overheard
Zoo rtf A ” and yells lik e, “ M -i-c-k- saying that the W ildcat players
e-y M -o-UofA.”
were great.
Glen D avis, another m em ber,
The spectators at the baseball
painted the signs for the series gam es just see the gang jeering
last weekend, m any of which at the other team s, but after the
referred to in d iv id u a l ’C a t teams have left the field, the
players and Coach Frank Sancet players who were hedded the
in uncom plimentary term s.
m ost are usually praised the

highest.
Another m em ber, Bob Budelli,
said “ We have put out a lot this
y ear.”
D e v il
rig h tfie ld e r,
K ent
Ja co b se n ,
agreed
fu lly ,
describing die cheering section
as the “ greatest in the world.”
M ike Hansen, A SU pitcher,
explained that the team is so high
in the first place that when the
cheering starts their excitem ent
goes even higher.
Even though Rodriguix said the
h eck lers stress good sport­
smanship because Coach Bobby
W inkles does, W inkles was not
too happy about the signs at­

99

tack in g U ofA Coach Sa n ce t.
Some of the signs referring to the
63-year-old coach were “ Hobble
out M um m y” and “ See the
Mummy on je t roller skates.”
W inkles said he has the highest
respect for the W ildcat coach,
explaining that Sancet broke him
into the gam e, which a rival
coach isn’t supposed to do.
The H allm ark Hecklers w ill be
in full force for Wednesday’s*
gam e against Grand Canyon on
the Tem pe diam ond. O ther
supporters of the Sun D evils,
Steve Kitzm an, Bob Stout and
M ike Alexander urge a ll fans who
are interested in cheering with
the section to wear white shirts or
hats and bring noise-m akers.
. D avis, who also sounds the
bugle at die gam es, said he is
planning to drive to Albuquerque
this weekend for the series
against New M exico.
."The Body Shop"

IN D IV ID U A L IN S T R U C T IO N

Reducing — Body Building
Conditioning — Toning
Weight — Lose or G ain
Steam & Sauna Baths
Health Foods

3 9 9 M IL L A V E ., T E M P E

(CORNER Of 4TH ST. 4 Mill AVE.)
T h is is not a group of m ilitant

HECKLE
POW ER

students yelling "power to the
tu rk e y ". R ath er, It's the
University's heckling squad
which roots the Sun Devils
and routs the opposing teams
with their rhetoric.

IS A DRAG!

Friday, May 7 -

Memorial Union

z'---- —
WITH THIS
..ADVENT DOLBY NOISE
J o T l_ * î 1
REDUCTION UNIT.

1 “ ''1 * 1
Your
^ Tape Recorder
Can Be Twice What It Is!
ONLY $125
If you make your own tape recordings, then you're familiar with one of the
most obnoxious forms of distortion: TAPE HISS.

“laAfternoon With Joseph Hnllnr”
3:30 P.M. -

Arizona Room

“ Dinner With Joseph
6:00 P.M. -

Turquoise Room

Cost $3.00—$1.90 w lm valid university m eal tic k e t,R e se rv a ­
tions at the M .U . A ctivities Center 965-6640

W ell, the Advent Dolby Model 101 practically eliminates tape hiss and some
other, unwanted noises. And it works as well With cassette recorders-as reel
recorders. Take aw ay that "dusting" of noise and life is different. You can also
record at slower speeds for double tape economy.
The Advent Model 101 works on the Dolby Noise Reduction principle. It's a
system now in use by virtually all major recording companies. So join the
experts.
When you have the Advent hooked up you still may record the old-fashioned
way. And your old tapes'will be as good as ever.
Just not as good as your new tapes.

Mon., Thur., & Fri. Til 9:00 P.M.— Closed Sundays

OPEN DISCUSSION
liX P.M. — Pima Ro m
presented by
the M em orial Union Ideas & Issues Com m Hiee'fn-cooperation with the Public Lectures Board, A rizona State U niver­
sity

m
333 E. CAM ELBACK • 264-9911

Page 6 — Wednesday/ M ay 5

‘Freedoms misunderstood

“ A p ro fesso r’ s freedom o f
expression h as been seriously
misunderstood by m ost people,”
Alexander Votichenko, assistant
professor of philosophy a t die
U n iv e rsity , sa id M onday a f­
ternoon.
In
an
in terview
P ro f.
Votichenko said the university
professor has become actively
involved in politics and political
issues.
“ A p rofessor should not
tolerate propaganda of any sort
in his classes,” Votichenko said.
The em phasis should be on
“ exam in ing o b je ctiv e ly the
m aterials and trying to develop
critical thought,” am ong the
students.
“ In the classroom a professor’s
freedom of speech should be
lim ited norm ally to expressing
him self solely in his areas of
com petence,” Votichenko said.
“ If it’s a course in geography,
he should
be
d iscu ssin g
geography,” he said.
“ I am hired to speak strictly in
my
sp e cia l
a re a s
of
specialization,” Votichenko said.
“ As a professor m y role is not
to propagandize people, not to
' give them pre-made thoughts,
but to teach them how to think
objectively and exam ine the facts
from both sides, in m y area of
com petence,” Votichenko said.
Votichenko said that although a
professor
should
not
.propagandize “ he is naturally
entitled and expected to ventilate
the relev an t contem porary
problem s,” within the subject
m atter of the course.

Votichenko states his personal views
about educational, political expression
“ Outside the classroom the
professor has exactly the same
rights and lim itations of any
Am erican citizen,” he said.
“ He is free within the con­
stitutional provisions to espouse
any p o litica l opinions he
prefers,” Votichenko said.
Although the professor is en­
titled to be active politically
outside the cam pus as any other
citizen, Votichenko said, he is not
entitled as a professor “ to exploit
his position to sell any particular
point of view .”
“ In other words I very much
believe in the importance of free
speech fo r the in d ivid u al
professor within his area of

R-tv accepting applications
A p p lic a tio n s fo r A lp h a
E p s ilo n
Rho,
n a tio n a l
h onorary ra d io - . te lev isio n
fra te rn ity , a re now a v a ila b le
in A S B 304, an d the o ffice s o f
K A E T -T V a n d K A S N -ra d io a t
E C A -w in g.
E a c h p ro sp ective a p p lica n t
m ust be a ra d io -tv m a jo r, or
w ork in . b ro a d ca stin g , and
h ave a “ B ” a v e ra g e in a ll
m ass
c o m m u n ic a t io n s
co u rses and an o v e ra ll “ C ”
a v e ra g e .
Jim R ich a rd s a t K A S N said .

e sp e cia lly * the non-European
ones.
Professor Votichenko received
h is p re-co llege ed u catio n in
Europe before obtaining a BA
degree at Princeton, a M A degree
a t Colum bia and finishing his PhD requirem ents a t Colum bia.
P revio u s
to
teach in g
Votichenko w as a foreign a ffa irs
officer, both in the N avy and later
in the civil service.
He was head o f the North
A frica n O ffic e o f S tra te g ic
Services (O SS), and worked for
both the W ar Departm ent and
State Departm ent.
A fter, le a v in g governm ent
service he taught at Princeton
University before com ing to the
U niversily in 1956.
“ M y m ain concern as a scholar
is the application of psychology
and philosophy to international
u n d erstan d in g,”
V otichenko
said.

n a tio n a l m e m b e rs in c lu d e
W alter C ro n k ite , S te v e A lle n
and
R od
S e r lin g .
The
fr a t e r n it y ’ s o b je c tiv e s in ­
c lu d e
e n c o u r a g in g
and
r e w a r d in g
s c h o la r s h ip
am ong stu d en ts ' o f b ro ad ­
ca s tin g , and p rom otin g th e
ad van cem en t o f ed u catio n in
the a rt an d scie n ce o f b ro ad ­
ca stin g .
R ic h a r d s s a id s tu d e n ts
w anting m ore in fo rm atio n
could co n ta ct h im a t 965-3905,
K A SN .

8

specialization, but I strongly
disapprove to ta l lic e n s e ,”
Votichenko said.
P rof. Votichenko spoke of in­
ternational relations, and the
United States, involvem ent in
Indochina.
Votichenko said the prestige of
the United States and the honor of
her m ilitary services have been
seriously tarnished in Vietnam .
He used three exam ples:
—The apparent inability of
m ilitary personnel in the field to
distinguish between war acts and
war crim es;
—Their total misunderstanding
of the Vietnam ese m entality;
—The United States’ strategic
tactical ineptness as demon­
strated in Laos.
Votichenko said , ‘‘The only
way the United States can regain
her dignity in a fam ily of nations.

. .is to get out at once from In­
dochina.”
Votichenko said that since of
late the United States has m ade a
number of m is-calculations on
the international scene there are
a number of recommendations he
would like to make on the
education level.
“ I think that on a whole our
educational system has grossly
underplayed the importance of
the teaching of international re­
lations,” Votichenko said.
“‘The world has become an
international society, all college
students ought to be exposed to
the study o f in tern ation al
relations,” he said.
Votichenko also, said that a
contemporary educated person
ought to have som e un­
derstanding of other cultures,

Calendar
Calendar announcem ent form s are
availab le In the State P re ss o ffice, A SB
302. Deadline fo r announcem ents is noon
of the day before publication.

TO D AY
R e cita l, 4 p .m ., Gam m dge. O rganist
B ry l Cinnam on w ill be featured.
Deadline fo r reg istratio n fo r SOCKO
Tournam ent.
Search er's Workshop — In te r-V arsity
C h ristian Fello w ship, 2:30 p .m ., MU 272.
No. adm ission.
R e cital — George R lm se k, bassoonist,
and P au l M achula, p ia n ist, sen io rs, 8:30
p.m . a t Gam m age R ecital H a ll. No. ad­
m ission.
Women's Week Schedule fa r today
Chicano Women celebrate Chico da M ayo
9:00 a.tn.-N oon: Natan] Flo w er Safe on
Ihe /Mall
11:40 a .m . & 3 p.m .- "W om en's Lib e ra ­
tio n " docum entary In 'M U Cochise Room
8:30 p .m .: Ju d y C o llins a t Gam m age
Geology Celloqium , 3:40 p .m . hi Ag ISO
Robert M e rrill, graduate student, w ill
speak on "L a te Q u artem ary G laciation
of the W hite M ountains, A pa'-he, County,
A riio n a ."
TH U R S D A Y , M A Y «
A ll Elem en tary Education m aio rs, in­
troductory m eeting of A ssociation of E le
m enlery • Kindergarten - N ursery - E d ­
ucators w ill be a t 7 p .m . In the MU Cbhlse Room-279.

LA MANCHA
(Im m ed iately E a st of C am p us — 909 T e rra ce Rd.)

Now Taking Applications For Fall
SINGLES ★

DOUBLES ★

SUITES ★

APARTMENTS

M A Y 1971

• R easo n ab le Rates

SATURDAY
10 a.m .

A rizona Room

Memorial Union

A ir Conditioned Throughout
TV ft Billiard Lounges

Come Join Your Classmates
. ,

Sw im m ing Pool

for the Annual

ÿ ô c it t o f t

^ /te a ^ a st

Sponsored by Your

• Sàuna
• Wall-To-Wall C arpeting

'

ASU Alumni Association

C o m e o n o v e r fo r

Free Food - Good Fun

:-0 .■ ■

Reserve Now y by
Stopping by o r Telephoning
Alumni House on Campus

,

or
T e le p h o n e u s f o r

965-3566

967-2011

'

a to u r
- —-- ■
>■ .

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.

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W ed n esd ay , M a y 5 — P a g e 7

THE W ORLD IS FULL O F BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE AND PLACES.
1b help you get there,TWA introduces the Getaway* Program.

It has the independent Getaway Brochure. For
If you could dig hitch-hiking across Spain or
those who would rather travel by themselves than
camping along a road in England, Staying at a
chateau in France or living near a beach in
with a group.
And it has applications for both the Youth
California. TW \ brings you Getaway.
Passport and Getaway Card.
First there's the Getaway* Card. With it, you can
Mail in the coupon for TWVs free Getaway
charge airfare, hotels, meals, cars, just about
Vacation Kit.
anything just about anywhere. And then take up to
And find out how easy getting away really is.
two years to pav.
There's also the Youth Passport* Card. It lets you
fly at 33'/i% off on all domestic flights on a standby
basis.
. U .S A / E UROPE/ASIA/PACIFIC/AFRICA
' It also gives you reduced rates at many places
you'll be staying.
TW \, P.O. Box 465,
Youth Passport is good on 20 other airlines. It costs Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735
(7 W
$3 and it's available to anyone between 12 apd 21.
Please send me
And if you send in the coupon, w e ll send you the- TWV$ free Getaway Vacation Kit.
Getaway Vacation Kit.
Name
It has a Getaway Book, a 224 page look at 19 of
the great cities of the world.
Address
Three brochures, one on America, one, on Europe,
and a third on Africa, Asia, the Orient, and the
Zip
City
State
Pacific.
STP05Q31 I

The Getaway Program

*Serv»cemarksownedexclusivelybyTWV

Page 8 ~ W ednesday, M ay 5
7 "*’

v

:

•

The Ancient Ones
left their remains
long before mines
;

|

V_

HoHoKam s give insight
into Indian past, future

D IG

IT
The boomtowns and mining
cam ps of the Wild West are not
the only settlements which today
m ay be described as ghost towns.
A much more ancient sort of
ghost town is currently being
~ examined by University anthro­
pologists as part of a “ cultural
inventory” of the Salt R iver
Indian Reservation.
*■ D r. Alfred D ittert, professor of
anthropology, said remains o f an
extensive irrigation system and a
spraw lin g clu ster of hom es
su ggests the existence o f a
HoHoKam village between 700
and 1050 A .D . “ HoHoKam” is a
Pim an word meaning something
like the “ Ancient Ones,” D r.
Dittert said.
“ We have discovered im ­
pressive irrigation systems and
rem ains of such structures as
large cerem onial centers,” D r.
Dittert said. He said the early
village m ay have contained 10 to
15 tim es the number of persons
who live on the reservation today.
R em ain s id en tified so fa r
during the cultural inventory
date to the time of Christ and
range upward to 1925, he added.
Dr. D ittert said it is possible that
anthropologists m ay uncover
traces of civilization as far back
as 2500-3000 B .C .
D r. Dittert said he is par­
ticularly interested in the socalled “ m ystery y e ars” of
H oH oKam civ iliza tio n w hich
stretch from 1450 A .D . to 1700
A D . Recorded evidence of the
“ Ancient Ones” is unavailable
during that time he said. The next

GET THE
BIG ONE

hint of civilization in this area
w as recorded by Spanish
m issionaries and explorers, he
added.
“ Are wé dealing now with
people directly descended from
the HoHoKam s,” D r. Dittert
ask ed . “ O r are they the
descendants of another people?”

others have been destroyed by
farm ing or construction,” he
added.

The cultural inventory, which
has been underway for more than
“ There is a dram atic national
a year, seeks to answer these and local need today to set aside
questions he said. In addition the land for recreational potential,”
p ro je ct inclu d es a ca re fu l D r. D ittert said. “ H istorical and
exam ination of a ll reservation archaeological sites, visited by
lands fo ro th er rem ains, he ad­ more than 300 m illion persons
ded. D iyD ittert said the project’s annually, are an im portant part
h ab itatio n and geographic of that program ,” he added.
reports w ill probably be finished
H e said that a better knowledge
before the sum mer begins.
of tribal heritage would also
D r. D ittert said the reservation provide reservation people with
contains the few undisturbed an orientation and pride in their
H oHoKam ^sites found in- this past, as well as direction for a
section of the V alley. “ Most of the dynam ic future.

Paul Johnson Jewelers
130 E . U n iv e r s it y

"Both Rated G and in Color "

GONE WITH THE WIND

Winner
of Ten
Academy
Aw ards.

LESLIE HOWARD OLMAdeHAVILLAND
Special Limited
Engagem ent

We never
Dunkin’ Donuts. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Serving the freshest
coffee and donuts you can buy. 52 varieties! We pledge to make Dunkin’
Donuts fresh every 4 hours. A n d jw make fresh coffee
every 18 minutes. So whenever hunger strikes. . . strike
out for Dunkin’ Doputs. We're only a few minutes away.

P r o f e s s io n a lly
S iz e d A t

From M ETW GOL£W YFfM Al© RandeffCRAM A*M CraOCOlOR ¡ 0 .

CLARK GABLE

serving!
H a v e Y o u r R in g

* F O R M A N -IM A C E T H E A T R E S *

These sites, artifacts and in­
form ation collected from them,
D r. Dittert believes, w ill «table
the Salt River-Pim a-M aricopa
Community Council to develop
ed u ca tio n a l, re cre a tio n a l and
economic resources.

D e s ig n e d A n d M a n u fa c tu re d
By The
L . G . B a lf o u r C o m p a n y

A l l C la s s e s E lig ib le

Anthropology students Tom Cartlege, Betsy Zellgs and Susan
Belt study the features of an excavated adobe w all, a 900-yearold structure located on what Is now the Salt River Indian
Reservation.

W e pledge
to make
Dunkin' Donuts
fresh
every 4 hours
24 hours
a day;

DUNKIN'
DONUTS

4 *
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Te your !

^ resh every te a r bears.

711 E. BROADW AY

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No greater
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Jason Robards •John Gielgud
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Rated G and In Color

TEMPE, A R I Z O N A
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W ednesday, M ay 5 — Page 9

‘Catch 22’ author reads
parts; talks about issues
Jo se p h H e lle r , au th or o f the
b est-sellin g n o v el “ Catch-22”
an d th e p la y “ W e B om b ed in
N ew H a v e n ,” w ill sp eak a t 3
p .m . F r id a y in th e M U
A rizo n a R o o m ,
H e lle r
w ill
p rese n t
d ra m a tic re a d in g s fro m h is
n o vel an d p la y , m id w ill
d iscu ss cu rre n t issu e s in th e
p ro g ra m sponsored b y th e
M U Id e a s a n d Issu e s C om ­
m itte e in co op eration w ith th e
U n iv e rsity P u b lic L e ctu re s
B o a rd .
T h e m otion p ictu re versio n
o f “ C atch -2 2 ” w as d escrib ed
b y c r itic N elson A lg re n a s
b ein g “ th e b est n o v e l to co m e
out o f an yw h ere fo r y e a r s .”
H e lle r’s e x p e rie n ce s a s a B 25 b o m b a rd ier w ho fle w 60
m issio n s o v e r Ita ly d u rin g
W o rld W a r I I p r o v id e d
b ack gro u n d fo r “ C a tc h 22.”

“ N o o th er re cen t p la y w ill
convey to th e peop le o f th e
n ext cen tu ry a b ette r id e a o f
how a la r g e n u m b e r o f
A m erican s fe lt about th e w ar
in th e la te 1960s,” a cco rd in g
to a L ife m a g a zin e d ra m a

critic.

Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and
cocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. That's
w hy more'people butter up with Coppertone Tanning
Butter than any other.
Joseph Heller

Students are eligible
fo r tour to Europe
U niversity sponsored tourk to in the tour, according to Y eater,
Europe are no longer a dream for and anyone interested in signing
m ost students, but can be a up or wanting more information
distinct reality, according to D r. m ay go a t 3 p.m . tomorrow to fee
Ja m e s Y e a te r , professor of Hum anities Center, North H all A .
According to Y eater, there is
speech and dram a.
I f n e c e ssa ry , Y e a te r sa id , no chance of the tour getting
students should arrange their life stranded in Europe as tours from
style to attain the tour opportun­ other companies did last sum­
m er. ASU tours are carefully
ityY e a te r, a n d D an- M e y e r, fin an ced , a ll fir s t-c la s s a c­
a ssista n t
p rofesso r
of com m odations a re ca re fu lly
hum anities, w ill be directing a selected, the tours use only
six-w eek hu m an ities tour to re g u la rly scheduled a irlin e
Europe this sum m er. Yeater said flights and the directors keep in
it w as a “ wonderful opportunity” constant communication w ife fee
b ecau se stu d en ts could get University.
A fter carefully studying other
college credits and see Europe
.Jo u rs, taking into consideration
with a dependable tour.
Students participating in the length of the tour and ac­
hum anities tour m ay receive six commodations, Yeater said the
hours cre d it fo r a gen eral humanities tour is as economical
hum anities course. They can also as any other.
The cost of traveling will
get three hours additional credit
for a cl*«« in either British probably increase appreciably
theater or B ritish literature. next sum m er, and Europe will
Students who do not want credit m ost likely be more crowded, so
Yeater advises students to take
can sign up for a u d it/
There are still a few vacancies fee tour this summer.

u n io n

S T H T io n

C O R E E

H O U SE

P R E S E n iS ...
Frid ay
The W e st
C o a st
f
^Contemporary
Jazz
E n sem b le
and #

Storey ft
M asse y
and
N aom i ft
FRIEN DS

N aom i
v FRIENDS

Butter upa
faster tan with
Coppertone
Tanning Butter

Saturday
O p e n s a t 8 :0 0
 d m i* s io ir 5 0 *

Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 11 great
tanning products by Coppertone.
A product of Plough, Inc.

Page 10 — W ednesday, M ay 5

O

Matthews Center features

R eview —

Shacjes of gray used in painting
of most menacing ecological picture
A m ost m enacing ecological
picture is painted by D r. Ernest
Sn yd er, professor of scien ce
education at the University, in his
new book, “ Please Stop K illing
M e!”
The ecology expert said he
w rote the book, a Sign et
paperbook published by the New
Am erican Library, because “ I
wanted to do something which
would reach lots of people. I want
to frighten people into acting by1
picturing situations the way they
are.
“ I am not an alarm ist,” D r..
Snyder pointed out, “ I am a
pessim ist.”
He explained the difference is
that"*an alarm ist raises a com­
motion over something he knows
very little about; a pessimist
knows the facts and what can be
done about them , but doubts if
anything w ill be.

“ Please Stop K illin g M e!” is a
w ell research ed and c le a rly
written documentary of m an’s
creation of an environment which
b ack fired into a threaten ing
cloud of sm oke, carbon dioxide
and just about m y harm ful gas
im aginable.
The book covers a ll dangers
created by technology of which
man is aware—from garbage and
rad iatio n poisoning to thé
m achines of the modern age.
Snyder doesn’t ju s t drop
problems in his readers’ laps, but'
offers a ll possible solutions.
The m oney the nation is
currently spending on the war
could be used more beneficially
on pollution prevention devices,
he stated.
The government should not.
fe a r depression a n d unem ­
ployment as a result of getting
out of Vietnam , he said. More

Business council is selected
T he U n iv e rsity ch a p ter o f the In te rn a tio n a l F ra te rn ity o f
D e lta S ig m a P i h as e le cte d its e x e cu tiv e co u n cil fo r 1971-1972.
T h e p ro fessio n al b u sin ess fra te rn ity h a s e le cte d :
p resid en t, C h a rle s K r u g e r; sen ior v ice -p re sid e n t, Jo e A n ­
d erso n ; ju n io r v ice -p re sid e n t, G le n F u n k ; p ro fessio n a l v ice p resid en t, D ie te r N en n er; se c re ta ry , L e n W atk in s; tre a su re r,
Jim L e a th e r ;, h isto ria n , P a u l M a rsh ; ch a n ce llo r, Irw in
Sh ein bein .
In sta lla tio n o f o ffice rs and in itia tio n o f th is se m e ste r’s
p led ge c la s s w ill b e S a tu rd a y .
A S a tu rd a y in itia tio n b an qu et to be h eld a t 7:30 p .m . a t th e
H otel W estw ard H o w ill fe a tu re D a v id M olth rop , co m m u n ity
ed u catio n d ire cto r o f th e N atio n al T a x P ro g ra m .
R ich a rd S h a e ffe r, h isto ria n , s a id th e b an qu et w ould be
preceded by a co ck ta il h our a t 6:80 p .m .

Baloo^iuvaf

H e has written two text bodes,
“ P h y s ica l
Scien ce
Fun­
dam entals” and “ History o f the
Physical Sciences.”

ph ocm xssooi
tt 4 Z - 7 7 B la £ '£ U - 4 $ i* >

SALE

WANTED

P ion eer PI-41 professional tu rntable, ex­
cellen t condition, c a ll 944-7110.
(5-12)
40 acre s recreational land , wooded riv e r
out to town $050. Bob B e cke r, 944-4932. (5-11)
A ir suspension audio system , w a l. e n d .,
cross-over netw orks, 2-4" A 4-31455 spks.
J a y , 949-0158.
(5-7)
2 bedroom furnished m obile, large awn­
in g , w alk to A SU and shopping, $4850, ca ll
947-44(0.
(5-12)
B ic y c le : man's 2 4 ", single speed, basket,
bookra ck , lig h t, heavy-duty lock and
Chain $30. 947-5045.
,
(5-7)

H U U DELL APTS.
BY HALLCRAFT

51st STREET & TAYLOR

107.00
127.78
U tilitie s included^gentral a ir & heat, G . E . sto ve
& refrig e ra to r, carp ets, d rap es, lau n d ry room ,
m ore . . .
Income Determ ines Elig ib ility
Come To 5TI6 E . M cDowelfor Phone
275-6782 for Info

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

Apartm ent near cam pus, to r the sum ­
m er only o r sum m er on, m arried couple)
contact M a rti Dunagan, 3043 Colby D r.,
Toledo, O hio 43414.
(5 11)
Responsible- people w illin g to care to r a
monkey fo r sum m er. House .p referred
........ . _____
(9455771.).....................
'T ito room m ates, fem ale needed by June
1 , B a li L a n a i. 1137 E . Orange No. 34.
$40 mo. 9450441.
(5 7 )

G u ita r: M artin 12-strlng acoustic (D1220) , custom neck, g raver tuning heeds,
hard case, $350. 947-5445.
(5-7)

Wanted tw o roommates fo r largo three
bedroom home alread y furnished . M ole
p re f. 9450008.
(512)

B ack Door Shop 707 S . 'Fo rest. B rin g In
th is ad G uys and G als, It w ill be worth
$2 on your next p a ir of Sandals.
(5-7)

Wanted Sunbeam T ig e r I I ; Top $ to r c a r
In excellent condition. C a ll P au l Bonn,
254-6033 P hX .
(5 5 )

C inder block bookshelves. 5 shelves 47" ’
long $4 o r bast otter 966-3292.
(5-7)

Sunday afternoon tours are
being conducted now through
M ay 23 to acquaint students,
faculty and the general public
with the collections.

Need 3 g irls to w ork part-tim e on cam ­
pus. W ill tra in . 947-0209.
(5-21)

SERVICES
F re e U n iv e rsity's O PEN FO R U M : fre e
from ■confining b a rrie rs, th e a roup en­
counters here and now Issues of se lf and
so ciety. M eets 2 p .m . every Sunday. 2303
North 52nd S tre e t, Phoenix. 954-2445.
(« )

TYPING
Typing—IB M , reasonable. Scottsdale 945
24S9 o r E a st Phoenix 2757970.
. (5 5 )
Typ ing , IBM so tectrlc,
e tc. M arilyn . 9451721.

notary, these«,
(5 21)

Attention to requirem ents m arg ins, gram ­
m a r, sp alling, footnotes, bibliography, 50c
page. F re e pick up and d e live ry. G ive
m essage . t o answ ering se rv ice . Ruth H ill,
9455331.
(5 11)
Typlno—reasonable and accurate 947-1232
A fte r 4 p.m .
(5 2 0
Typing--experienced, neat, accurato 945
4105.
(5 19)
Typing 9455454 -after S.

(5 21)

, Typing theses, term papers sta tistic a l.
F a st dependable se rvice 949-1003.
________ _
(4-30)
Typ ing , dose

to A SU .944-4713.

(5 11)

IBM E le c tric —G othic typo. C lass 9451084
o r 9451414.
(ru n )
Typ ing , 947-3473, Tem po.

(5 21)

Typing—C a ll Sh erry Butterm ors 279-2008.
(ru n )
Typing IBM . M axine M ulten, 9550742.
(ru n )
Typing c a ll Jean Butterm ors 277-3402.
(ru n )
Typing (IB M ) 2551215.
Typing. 947-2402.

(5 2 1 )
- (ra n )

E a st M esa function a re a , 904-4314.

(ran)

R A L L Y E I Poet's "Sprin g Sonnet" TSD
Eve n t Su n ., M ay 9, S .E . corner Thom as
M o ll, 10 a .m . E n trly tea 3.50. Into, ca ll
962-2608 days or $47-1454.

P lan to student teach F a ll 1971? Subm it
application to Education 115 before leav­
ing for vaca 'lo n .
(5-12)

13x40 m obile homo furnished, close to
cam pus, low lot re n tal, 104. m edal. 9443527,
(5-12)

M oving had a p arty o r m essy apartm ent
c a ll O o r . J tor d ean up 964-9147 a fte r
12:30.
(5-5)

150 H P Supercharged C o rva lr Sp id er. 5
spaed, ’goad m ileage, top condition, 9594595.
(5 4 )

M obile home, 8x 47, exetnt. cond., tu rn .,
IVb bd rm ., aw ning, 2 b lk s. to A SU . June
12. S2495. 946-5430.
(5-7)

F la t se rv ice . Cheap. 271-0904 ovonines
and weekends.

70 VW bus, 7 passenger, 71 licen se, l l r
M0 local m ites fu ll w arran ty to 34AM
m iles. 02500 1344 E . W hitten. PhX. 35014.
Sea o r w rite .
(5 1 4 )

FO R S A L E . Record Store, short hours,
low investm ent, high return W ill tra in .«
P au l 949-9573.
(5.14)
Sylvan la CS2W Th raa place system 50
w att PM stereo receiver w ith 2 w ay a ir
suspension speakers. G arrard
record
changer perfect condition 8 m o. old. price
$200, 944-4841.
(5-5)
W aterbeds, top q u ality, $25.00, king iiz t ,
20 y f . w ritten o u ar. C all 947-4473. (5-22)
Com pletely reb u ilt '45 v w engine $145.00
exchange, Installed 253-01(2.
(5-5)

INSTRUCTION
'C r + 4 .

Roommate wanted tor sum m er. P riv a te
bedroom. Close to cam pus. $75 per
m onth. C a ll-9454939.
(5-5)

J r . w ants to rent room In house bag.
Sept. 1 n ear cam pus, c a ll Kathte, 945
5000.
(5 7 )

% M ILE SOUTH OF M OTOROLA

BEDROOMS RENT

Fem ale room m ate tor M ay-Aug. $40.44 a
m o ., 1050 Stan ley P L , 1A, 9450057. A d rian .
(5 12)

,11 month m em bership to the U n iversity
H ealth Chib. $07 value fo r V S . C a ll 945
2444.
(5-12)

Rew ard 1400.00 to anyone tb dose a M il
to sale to one of the fin est p riva te
schools in Tem po are a. The reasonable
p rice and term s a ra In your favo r, h u rry,
966-9507.______________
T s -7)

NEW!

The U niversity’s permanent
collection is also open, Turk
added. H ie collection features
artists such as Andrew W yeth,
Winslow Homer and John Jam es
Audubon.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Antique reproduction ro ll- topdesk 50"
Iri. 54" wide $350 944-3292.
(5-7)

P. 0 . B O X 9 4

Artists in the South Am erican
collection include Diego R ivera,
Leonel Gongora, Rufino Tamayo
and Antonio Loro among others,
Turk said.

ClassH tad advertising m ust be paid to r In H »m i . M r to n n w n r by m H
to Mm stato P re ss, A S . j m (OM Business AtoMl. to lr .ltoB) taw ton« to t o w m
to pubIIcation. O ffic t k a u ri a ra lit o a .m . ta 4 :M p .m . M ane M5-MS7 R atat
>1 tor th raa H im and Me fa r aach eddW f a l Him . M M r cant totcawit to r ceoaacutiva additional d ays. Tb ara win Da na ratunto to
wHk tka Stato P ra ia .

B ik e s man A wom an's 3-speed, basket,
chain lock, lig h ts. Lik e new 350 each
944-3292.
(5-7)

$ M R M 6 $ C M Q b VC

OPEN E V E R Y D A Y

D r. Snyder has been a t the
U n iv e rsity sin ce ’ 1958. He
received h is M A from Colorado
State College and M s E d D . from
New York U niversity.

Portable typ ew riter, O liv e tti' Underwood,
P ic a . $15 or best o ffe r, 966-3292.
(5-7)

»

Now A t Turf Sailport I
(Next To Turf Paradise) V

people could be employed in
research, planning and recon­
stru ctio n and ed ucation to
prevent the disaster we must
either face or (fie from .

The exhibit of abstract work by
Paul A . Reed, wMch opened last
month in the U niversity A rt
G allery in Matthews Center, wQl
run through M ay 18, curator
Rudy Turk said yesterday.
-"Reed’s show consists of 35 '
paintings done in the bright
colors of the Washington school of
painters, a group of artists who
work in bright, clear colors.
Also showing at the gallery,
located on the second floor of
Matthews Center, is a group of
paintings by Latin artists which
has been put together in a South
Am erican collection by curator
Turk.

Sport parachuting
lum pm asters, FA A
rig g er on sta ff. 14
Parach ute S e rvice ,

Instruction. Licensed
exam iner and m aster
years experience, U .S .
M esa, 985-3900. (5-21)

Germ an Instructor. Tu to ring , coaching,
assistan ce w ith grad and research w ork.
Even in gs 945-7904.
(ru n )
Ind ivid ual tutoring In m ath, ch em istry,
physics and biological sciences. Phone
904-1412.

MOTORCYCLES
'40 BSA 441 -V ic to r, excellent condition,
7000 m ile s, $550. A lso 100 g el. aquarium ,
$200. 944-0492.
(5-5)
‘49 500 custom Honda m int cond.. ‘49 350cc
Honda, $400, you must sen. C all John,
947-7704.
(5-11)
1971 Honda CB 100 bored to 125cc. E xc e l­
lent condition, cru ises at 60 $295. 9655144.
(5-7)

Self-hypnosis the m iraculous to o l.o f su c­
ce ss. Speed up the leem ing and cre ative
a b ilitie s. Le arn to concentrato. Lose
w eight, atop sm oking and so fo rth . 274069S.
(5-21)

WANTED TO RENT
Urgent need fo r lew -rant u n it. ASU son-'
lo r, w ife , 2 boys, largo dog. 947-5347, 7
a .m .-3 p .m . w eekdays.
(4-30)

RENT
Roommate wanted for sum m er. Own
tu rn , bedroom In 3 bdrm . ap t. $75 p-mo.
944-4939, U n lv . V III.
(5-7)
3 bedroom ap t. starting Ju n e 1. $200 mo.
sub-lease. 1005 B . Concords D r. C a ll 9444931 after 5 .
(512)
Studio A p ts. 2054 E a st Apache B lvd . C a ll
947-5270.
(512)
Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom
house about M ay 14. $42.50. C a ll John.
947-5798.
(5 7 )
3 bedroom house furnished $250 a month
c a ll V icki 944-9303.
(5-19)<
N ice m obile home totaled near A S U . One
bedroom, $110.00 per m onth, 944-0573.
suitab le fo r couple.
(514)
Tv/o bedroom ap t., furn ished , pool, re ­
frig e ratio n , $130- - nice - also studio, $95.
2844 E . Roosevelt.
(5-4)
3 bedroom 114 bam . No. Tem po, *200,
9457542.
(521)
Furnished, refrig erated , pool, studio $110,
2 bdrm $140 no lease. Inq uire 1031, E .
Lem on # 1.
(5-ai>
T V ren tals, $12.00 a m onth. P h. 949-7943.
| ____________
~
(521)
Need an ap t. for sum m er? Chock w ith '
San M iguel o p ts., 910 E . Lem on, 2
bd rm .,tu rn ., pool,
no lease, sum m er
rate s.
(5 1 )

AUTOMOBILES

'49 F la t 134 coupe, good condition, wUi
consider o ffe rs, 263-9289 a fte r 4.
(5 7 )
1940 M ercury 433 cu In . fu ll pow er, a ir
conditioning, reb uilt engine. Boat o ffe r.
C a ll 9450744.
(5 4 )

HELP WANTED
C O L LE G E S TU D EN TS . Im m ediate w ork
and Income ava ilab le to the student
who has e a rly evenings fre e . Is a se lf
sta rte r and needs m oney. No canvassing.
A ll leads furnished. E a rn S400-S500 aach
month. Fo r appointm ent contact S a lly :
9556640._______________ _ _______________ (5 4 )
One able-bodied m ate, chauffeur's license
required, part tim e, fu rn itu re d e llv ry . 94»7717.
(5 7 )
E xcitin g new corp looking to r sharp man
and women, ages 21-35, who on|oy so ilin g ;
high com m issions. C a ll M r. Fro st between
1-5 p.m . at 947-5459 to r appointm ent. (5-4)
Country-W estere-rock
drum m er
20- 25
ye ars old. Weekend lobs only m ust be
able to harm onize, neat appearance. P h .
9453774._____________
( 57)
Sm all corp. form ing to buy/sell Income
property, investors wantad If Interested
9450905. .
(5 J )
We need help fighting pollution! Help out
environm ent and m ake money too. C a lf D .
Wanck 2753320.
(521)

PETS
Fre e 'jffsprlng ot odd-eyed c a t, C a ll 945
433\____________
(5 5 )

CLASSIFIED

Call 3657

W e d n e sd ay , M a y 5 — P a g a 11

Sun

Devil Sp

mmm

H

S s »

Lobos a threat to ASU

fm m s..

,
•

'J

despite 3-6 W AC mark
It is p ro b ab ly J u s t co in ­
cid e n ce b u t th e fo u r b a se b a ll,
c o a c h e s o f th e W e ste rn
A th le tic C o n fe re n ce So u th ern
D iv is io n
f a l l in to
fo u r
ca te g o rie s.
A t A rizo n a S ta te , B o b b y
W inkles is know n fo r h is
p e rso n a lity an d a h isto ry o f
h a v in g w in nin g te a m s.
. A t T exas E l P a so , Andy
Cohen is know n fo r . h is p e r­
so n a lity a n d a h isto ry o f ju s t
h a v in g te a m s .
A t th e
U n iv e r s ity
of
A rizo n a , F r a n k S a n ce t is
know n fo r h is w in nin g te a m s
and a h isto ry o f h a v in g no
p e rso n a lity .
A n d a t N ew M e x ic o , nobody
is v e ry fa m ilia r , a t a ll w ith o ld
w h at’s-h is-n am e.
H is n am e is B ob Leigh » an d
w hen you a re try in g to b u ild a

r e s p e c t a b l e ‘ b a s e b a l l A S U won it in 1964, 1965, 1967
p ro gram w h ile e v ery o n e else
1969
on th e b lo ck is liv in g in
W ith a 3-6 W A C reco rd th is
c o m p le te d m a n s io n s , y o u y e a r , th e L o b o s don’t loom a s
h a v e g o t to tr y h a rd e st.
a b ig th re a t to th e on e-state
A slig h t ch a n g e ca m e o v e r d y n a sty . B u t in 1970, U N M
b a se b a ll a t N ew M e x ico la s t fin ish ed in a tie fo r secon d
sp rin g . F o r (he fir s t tim e , a w ith A S U w ith a 9 4 re co rd .
Lobo te a m w as lo o k in g fro m
T he W ild ca ts won it w ith a 10th e in sid e o u t in th e Southern 8 lo g .
D iv isio n pen n an t r a c e . F o r
E v e r y o n e c a n t e ll how
too lo n g a tim e , th ey h a d ju s t s tr o n g ly L e ig h ’s b a s e b a ll
been sp e cta to rs..
p rogram is co m in g a lo n g b y
B u t N ew M e x ico w as a ta k in g a h e a d coun t o f pro
potent fo rc e in th e d iv isio n -sc o u ts . T h e m a jo r le a g u e s
la s t y e a r . T h e y a lm o s t h a v e a lre a d y sign ed tw o o f
b eca m e th e fir s t te a m sin ce la s t y e a r’s p la y e rs an d a c e
th e d iv isio n w as fo rm e d to lefth an d er Jim K re m m e l’s
w in th e title w ith ou t h a v in g ta len ts a re v e ry m u ch in
th e ir n am es s ta r t w ith th e d e m a n d . T h e W a sh in g to n
le tte r “ A .”
Sen ato rs p ick ed h im fir s t in
S in ce 1963 A rizo n a an d th is w in ter’s d ra ft!
A rizo n a S ta te h a v e tak en
I f nothin g e ls e , L e ig h ’s
tu rn s ca p tu rin g th e tro p h y. team s w ill b e co lo rfu l; i f not
in p e rso n a lity , a t le a s t in
u n ifo rm s. H is Lob os w ill w ear
red u n ifo rm s w ith w hite p in
strip e s. L e ig h sa id h e trie d to
ord er red shoes to co m p lete
the o u tfit b u t co u ld n ’t fin d a
shoe m a n u fa ctu re r w illin g to
a d m it th ey m ad e red sh oes
untfi a fte r it w as too la te .
fo r th e Su n C ity S a in ts o f the
N o m a tte r , th o u gh . L e ig h
P a c ific C o a st L e a g u e a n d h a s p rob ab ly h a s th e a d d re ss o f
won nu m erou s a w a rd s fo r h e r th e ! s h o e m a k e r s fo r th e
e ffo rts on th e diam ond.C h ica g o W hite S o x (w ho w ill
M iss H oke is (me o f the be w earin g red shoes a n d ,
le a d in g
p la y e r s o f th e o d d ly e n o u g h , so x th is
P h o e n ix W estern ers o f th e su m m e r).
C op p er S ta te L e a g u e w hen
A s fa r a s th e u n ifo rm s g o ,
not p la y in g fo r th e D e v ils .
L e ig h m a y le a d th e d iv isio n in
A S U w ill g o w ith erne p it­ turning dow n p la y in g d a te s
c h e r, P a u la M ille r .
from so ftb a ll te a m s . B u t he
C o a c h M a r y L ittle w o o d ad m its th a t w ith th e g a u d y
sa id th a t M iss M ille r is a w earin g a p p a re l d escrib ed
“ good p itch e r’ ’ a n d th a t th e fo r a ll g a m e s , h is te a m
team sh ou ld do w e ll in th e can n o t p o ssib ly a ffo rd to lose
se ries:
on th e ro a d .
T h is w eeken d , th e D e v ils
T o d a y , th e D e v ils h o s t
w ill ta k e p a rt in th e A rizo n a G ra n d C an yo n C o lle g e a t 3
I n t e r c o l l e g ia t e
S o f t b a ll p .m . a t Sun D e v il F ie ld .
T h e N ew M exico se rie s
T ou rn am en t a t M e sa C om ­
m u n ity . A S U is fa v o re d to begins in A lb uqu erqu e on
ca p tu re th e title .
F r id a y .

Women’s softball
team to Omaha
T h e A rizo n a S ta te W om en’s
S o ftb a ll te a m w ill jo u rn e y to
O m a h a, N e b ., M a y 14-16 to
p a rtic ip a te in th e th ird A n ­
n u al W om en’s C o lle g e W orld
S c rie s.
A S U w ill s t a r t a c tio n
a g a in st L u th e r C o lle g e , M a y
14, in a 7:45 n ig h t en co u n ter.
Jo h n F . K en n ed y C o lle g e ,
W ahoo, N e b . le a d s th e fie ld o f
28 te a m s in th is y e a r’s se rie s .
A S U is cu rre n tly 6-0 on th e
y e a r h a v in g p lay ed se v e ra l
ju n io r co lle g e s in A rizo n a an d
the U n iv e rsity o f A rizo n a .
Top p la y e rs fo r the Su n
D e v il sq uad in clu d e c a tc h e r
M a r ily n R a u , a n d th ir d b aselad y Ju d y H ok e.
M iss R a u h a s been p la y in g

WÊÈtmWmM'
m v
Wm
W"

D I A A n

UKjW

V

Freshm an distance runner
Mark Rafferty w ill be out of
aetjo,, for ^
rest & the
season with a blooddot in his
eye. His best time this season
• was a 1:54.0 in the half-mile.

r f A T
LLW M

TROUBLE

Top Sailing Movie of 1 9 7 0 -7 1

“ The Cosmic Children”
Thursday & Friday - May 6-7
8 PM - Neeb Hall
The cosm ic children are the dynam ic, space-age surfers
who "feel the ju ic e " of the ocean's sw ells. They are wellknown su rfers, hot locals and new nam es, film ed 'in
C alifornia, a t the R anch, the North Shore and Honolua
Bay.

Admission: *1.5 0 at the door
SPONSORED BY THETA DELTA CHI FRATERNITY

Notice
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Service M anager

U

S

T

L

E

R

^

the no-splice retread.

Mike Maus

0- ”'M
“wr Richard Autz
We Service A ll M akes
Specializing In Fo n t Product

H

, - J"i

For People Who Don’t Trust Retroads
From S M S . . . and you don't need an km ertube

BERGE

Cohill & Low Tire Company

Service Center

4333 E. Washington—275-6228 V

Q&7

o fic q

16 E. 0RIVERSITY DR. TENPE
Ford P a rts Stocked

( La ss than S m inutes from A SU )

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

* "

,

Plage 12

W ednesday, M ay 5

shows
rebellion

»
I

B y W AYN E K A S P E R

"V

Rebellion is the theme when
Richard K urt, a young m agazine
editor in S . R . Behrm an’s satire
“ B io g ra p h y ,” se lls M arion
Froude, an attractive woman of
society, on the idea of writing her
own biography.
Such is the' prem ise on which
the fin a l -production o f the
University Players begins at 7:30
p.m . tomorrow—the first of a two
weekend run in the Lyceum .
D r. W illiam Dobkin, assistant
professor of dram a, is directing
the play which he cadis a “ bright,
witty com edy.” But beneath, he
said, “ is a satirical view of the
establishment and doing one’s
own thing,” significant because
the play takes place during the
depression years.
Complications in the play arise
when ^senatorial candidate
Leander Nolan, an old flam e of
Misd Froude’s , arrives and tries
to talk her out of including him in
her biography, fearing that his
reputation m ight be dam aged.
Nolan represents the establish­
ment of the 1930’s , and the
situation is further com plicated
wheii N olan ’s fia n ce e , Slad e
Kinnicott, arrives with her own
brand of rebellion.
“ B io grap h y” is rep lacin g
“ Green Grow The L ila cs,” the
production originally scheduled
for this tim e. However, D r.1
Dobkin
b eliev es
that
“ Biography” is tim ely not only
because it is topical but also
because “ it is a different sort of
production than we’ve done all
year . . . it is a very entertaining
type of show unlike such plays as
“ Indians” or “ After The F a ll.”
Unlike other productions of
‘-‘Biography,” Dobkin intends to
do it straight and seriously.

The problem for the actors is
that the language of “ Biography”
is not natural and, according to
Dobkin, is “ highly stylized witty
repartee.”
“ The actors will try to echo the
language o f the play in their
movements. There w ill be lots of
poses and parallel action,” he
added.
P e r f o r m a n c e s c o n t in u e
through Sunday and reopen next
weekend from M ay 13-16. Curtain
time for Thursday perform ances
is 7:30 p .m ., 8:30 p .m . on Fridays
and Saturdays and 2:30 and 7:30
p.m . mi Sundays. Tickets are now
mi sale at the Lyceum box office.

P E N S IV E
SEN ATO R

Drama student John Sankovich finds himself caught between
two of his flam es In a scene from the University Player's final
production "Biography." Vying for his attention are his
fiance/played by Trish Kinney, and an old g irl friend, played
by Jackie Hayes. Sankovich portrays a senatorial candidate
-who is apprehensive about having his biography written by his
old sweetheart. The play starts tomorrow at the Lyceum and
runs through Sunday and again May 13-16.
©1971 Jo s. Schlitz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee and other great cities.

“ M any tim es when productions
like this one are done, there is an
attem pt to capture the nostalgia
of the play and one ends up with a
very cam p production,” he said.’
Jim Edm ondson, associate
_ professor of d ram a, - i s set
designer. His problem has arisen
from having the set reflect all
different periods and yet having
everything related.
Dorian Grundy, speech and
dram a graduate stu d en t, is
designing the costumes, which,
according to Dobkin, must reflect
the personality of each of the.
characters in the play_______-___ l
-...... John Packard, dram a student,
is "doing the make-up and hair
styles for Qm'show.
„ .
Taking the role . of Marion
Froude. is Ja c k ie H ayes of
Tempe. Richard Kurt will be
portrayed by Ja y Schelble of
Milwaukee, W ise., and Leander
Nolan will' be played by John
Sankovich of Phoenix.

SAVE
SI

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O or sign is Taurus* the Bull.
Can yew handle us?
Trem endous strength, power, reliability, dependable good taste.
That’s what Taurus is known for. Schlitz-M alt Liquor, too. Venus, the ruling planet, m akes Taurus sociable, fond of fun, and
able to inspire friendship in-others. Maybe you and the Bull should
get together. Maybe you’d hit it off.
B u t maybe, not —,— ’
.
~
It depends on your sigh. B ecause Taurus has a powerful mean streak
There’s a helluva fire in the Bull.
So check your stars. They’ll tell you straight if you’re the kind of
person who can meet Schlitz Malt Liquor head-on.
;r_ '

Nobody m akes malt liquor Ilka Schlitz. Nobody.