Vol. 53, No. 104
W ednesday, May 19, 1971
1
Tem pe, Arizona

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Gas
war
Gas prices are
down about seven
cents on the gallon
in the Valley.
Nobody, however,
seems to know
why, while those
who dare speculate
are publicity shy.

See story
on Page 6

Photo by
Jeannie Ledbetter

Pag* 2 — W ednesday, M ay 19

AGAIN!

~ BID TOD BUT I

1971

ill

S AHUARO

If you did, you had better read on .

.

No, it's not a tip off, but unfortunately another late delivery. This
time, it is anticipated that the 1971 Sahuaro will be ready for
distribution in late July or early August, rather than the anticipated
end-of-May target date.
* *>

'«r

'*

.I-

'

**■v..y.

.

*v;

>v v

PERSONAL staff problems contributed most to the delay. Within
three weeks time, seven key staff members including the editor,
either dropped from the staff or out of school creating a void which
has never been filled.
THERE IS AN ADVANTAGE TO THE LATE DELIVERY, however, in that
it enables the staff remaining to include the entire year in the 512page book — the largest ever at ASU. In Tact, the Sahuaro will
probably be on a summer delivery schedule from now on.
HOW WILL YOU GET YOURS, YOU ASK? All copies of the 1971
Sahuaro will be directly mailed from the printer to you at no ad­
ditional cost to you. But we need to know where you will be in July
and August. So please come to Memorial Union, Room 222, and
leave your address. Otherwise, we will mail it to the address which
the school lists ofi its records for you. We are open daily from 8 to 5,
and on Saturday from 9 to 12.
LET S HEAR FROM YOU BEFORE YOU LEAVE SCHOOL.

Special Sale — 1969 & 1979 copies at *5.
Memorial Union 252

—

Faculty urges flexible entry

£^alm

Special cases should be g ra n ted college admission
“Limited flexible entry’' in the proved Monday by the Faculty
University’s scholarship require* Senate.
ments for admission for appli­ - P resented by D r. Leonard
cants from educationally dis­ Gordon, associate professor of
advantaged backgrounds was re­ sociology, the resolution re ­
commended in a4 resolution ap- commends that admission be

New letter rate aimed at
business correspondence
Postal rates were hiked last Saturday, but single eight- and
11-cent stam ps will not be available a t the University until next
week a t the earliest, said Terope Post Office spokesman W. L.
Shumway.
Books of eight- or U-cent stam ps are available a t the
University’s mini post office on the Mall. “But the kits
necessary to change the single stam p vending machines have
not arrived yet,’*1Shumway said.
The hike from six to eight cents on first-class m ail and 10 to
11 cents On air-m ail is the result of an extensive reorganization
of the post office “aimed a t getting it on a break-even lauds,”
according to W alter Kelly, superintendent of mailing require­
ments.
“The reorganization has resulted nationally in the abolish­
ment of 10 post office regions out of 15 and the layoff of 35,000
employees,” Kelly said.
The hike in first-class postage rates is not really aimed a t
the private citizen, he said.
“Studies have shown that 05 per cent of the first-class mail
is business m ail,” Kelly explained. “By raising the rates on
firstclass m ail we are getting a t the Mg users of the mail, stores
■and corporations.”
“The additional cost for personal letters is only incidental,”
Kelly said.
“The hike could prevent an increase in taxes later on if the
port office does become self-sufficient,” he added: In the
meantime, however, every vending machine in the country
must be converted and die taxpayer is going to have to foot the
MIL

W adnesday, M ay 19 •— Pag« 3

granted in cases in which pre­
adm ission counseling, testing
and other factors have shown
that the applicant has academic
promise.
In other business, voting on re­
solutions concerning grievances
of the agriculture division and re
commendations to discontinue
ath letic
com petition
w ith
Brigham Young University were'
tabled until next year.
A progress report from the
com m ittee appointed by the
Board of Regents to review
grievances from the agriculture
division was presented by Dr.
K arl D annenfeldt, academ ic
vic&president
The report concluded that the
ag ricu ltu re division should
rem ain in the College of
Engineering Sciences, with fiscal
contracts resuming the status of
academic contracts on July 1,
1972.
Damwnfaldt also announced
the appointment of an advisory
search committee to the dean to
finda new director of the agricul­
ture division.

I

%
SECOND SEMESTER
4
fe
•
’ ;?
All Classes Regularly Scheduled on
Examination is
MWF or Daily* a t:
Scheduled on:
7:49-8:30............ ............................ Tues. June 1 at 10:00-11:50
8:40- 9:30........ ...................... ............. Thurs. May 27aT 1:00- 2:50
9:40-10:30... ..................... ........ ..T hurs., May 27a t 7:40- 9:30
10:40-11:30.................... .................... F r i,
May 28 a t 10:00-11:50
11:40-12:30.............................................Thurs., May 27atl0:00-ll:50
12:40- 1:30............................................ Wed., June 2a t 10:00-11:50
1:40- 2:30..................... ...................... Tues., June l a t 7:40-9:30
2:40- 3:30.................................. .
.F ri.,
May 28at 7:40- 9:30
3:40- 4:30............................................. Wed., June 2 a t 3:40- 5:30
4:40- 5:30...........................
.Thurs.,June 3 a t
3:40- 5:30
All Classes Regularly Scheduled on
Examination is
TTH orTThSat:
Scheduled on:
‘ 7:40- 8:30................
............. .. .Thurs., June 3 a t 1:00- 2:50
7:40-8:55........................................... Thurs., June 3 at 1:00-2:50
8:40- 9:30!........................................... Tues., June 1 a t 3:40- 5:30.
9'. 15-10:30............................................. Wed., June 2 at 7:40- 9:30
9:40-10:30.. ... ................................... Wed., June 2at 7:40-9:30
10:40-11:30...,..............................
Tues.,June
la t
1:00-2:50
10:40-11:55....................................
Tues.June
1 at
1:00- 2:50
11:40-12:30.......................... | ................ F ri.,
May 28at 3:40-5:30
May 28a t 1:00? 2:50 i
12:15- 1:30.............................................. F r i,
12-.40- 1:30.. ................................ . .F ri.,
May 28a t 1:00- 2:50*!
1:40- 2:30............................................F ri.,
May 28a t 1:00- 2:50
1:40- 2:55. — ..................................... Wed., June 2a t 1:00-2:50
2:40- 3:30...............................
Wed.,June 2 at
1:00- 2:50,;
3:15- 4:30..................... .................... Thurs., June 3 at 7:40? 9:30|
3:40- 4:30................ - . . . . ! . .............Thurs., May 27a t 3:40-5:30|
4:40- 5:30....................................... ..Thurs., May 27a t 3:40- 5:3d1
4:40- 5:55.......................... ........ . .Thurs., June 3a t 10:00-11:50 '
*A|I classes not listed will follow this schedule.
Examinations for classes that are scheduled with "Tim* Arranged" and for classes t h a t ’
m eet at, o r after, 5:30 p.m .. will be held a t the tim e scheduled for the last regular meeting of
the class during the examination period of May 27, 2* and June 1, 2, and 3 unless otherwise
scheduled by the instructor during this final exam ination period.

00 YOU WANT TO ECONOMICALLY;
—VISIT THE CASTLES ALONG THE RHINE?
—SEE THE AUSTRIAN ALPS?
—BIKE THROUGH THE PICTURESQUE ENGLISH
COUNTRYSIDE? -

-'.'«»A

—VW BUS THROUGH AGELESS GERMANY?

.

IF THE ANSWER IS YES, CALL AYH, INC.
4*34 E. LEWIS .........
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E A S T U N IV E R SIT Y
1940

D R IV E

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TEM PE

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E A S T C A M E L B A C K . P H O E N IX , 2 7 7 -1 4 2 1 .
ALSO

C ER TIFIED

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B E M D L D O IS T , A M ER IC A N
OPEN

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a Orane* Blossom at T M ip a Star* only

SO CIETY

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

. ..

Pag« 4 — W ednesday, M ay 19

W hen th e te s t w ill b e
Arizona State University b eco m es q u iz in itse lf

State Press

Jay Hovéey; me n a i— eH er. Ray WO— ; i
M r . Diane McIntyre,- city a lte r,
ti; matare a lte r, RjASnedeker;
Sarney Hutchinson; cMet
city a l i a r . Linea
Tim Batem an; assistant
Jutie Pe terson, tnentty sa»tss r , Don
■ayar, Hal Huhele.
Ferrell:

The editorial content of the State Press reflects the
views of the newspaper staff, not the position of!
Arizona State University. All signed editorials
contain the views of the author, not the publication;
Thé State P ress' Is published. Tuesday — Friday
during the school year, with th exception of holidays
and examination periods. The paper is entered as
second class mail m atter a t Tempe, Ariz., S52S1.

By JA Y HOVDEY
One of the m ore am using classroom
episodes th a t trad itio n ally tak es p lace
in th e la s t few w eeks of school
revolves around th is type of announcem ent:

Another search ends in an
uncomfortably familiar place
Our p aren ts a re a ll hunched-over
like frightened felines, suspiciously
s c u rry in g a b o u t, p e e rin g b e h in d
ro ttin g tre e stum ps, search in g fo r
slant-eyed th re a ts.
T h e ir c h ild re n a r e m e rc ile s s ly
laughing a t them , and they do not
know why.
“ A re you looking fo r C om m unists?
F ath er! H ave you found any to d ay ?”
“ I w ill know them w hen I find
th em ,” th e d e sp era te old m an cried .
“ I know m ore th an you for w hat I am
looking.”
It w as not so long ago w hen a ll th e
little old m en and wom en banded
together to prove th e ir children
w rong.
They said, “ We m u st help our own
children, they do not know why they á re co rru p t. We m ust find the
students of Satan Who a re poisoning
th e ir m in d s—w e m u st fin d th e
C om m unists!”
They ju stified each oth er w ith
w ords.
“ The Com m unists have done w hat
they have th re a te n e d ,” a silver-..

h aired politician said . “ O ur children
no longer have m o rals, drugs a re
killing th e ir m inds and they have
turn ed th e ir backs on God. We have
not failed but a re faced w ith a m ore
te rrib le cau se.”
They all nodded in unison and
sm iled broadly, w hen looking around
and seeing th e ir m asses, they knew
they w ere rig h t.
T heir children continued to. m ock
them , “ You silly people, h a ha ha ha
ha h a !”
By RICK SN ED EK ER
“ Look!” th e ir p aren ts .would say,
“ our children have no resp ect. We a re
your p aren ts! We know! You a re ju st
babies—w hat do you know !”
M illions upon m illions of hunchedover p aren ts continued scurrying
about searching .for slant-eyed th re a ts
hiding in th e dreary" woods behind
th eir hom.es.

One h ectic day during tw ilight, a
w ide-eyed old m an m et a pom pous
youth sittin g on a fen ce—sm iling.
“ Hey old m an ,” th e youth shouted,
“ have you found any C om m unists
tod ay ?”
The old m an shouted “ dam n you”
a s th e youth laughed so th a t h e n e a rly
toppled from th e fence.
“ I know w here you can find one,”
th e boy said , recovering, “ but you’re
looking in the w rong place, he’s not
si
behind th e tre e s .”
“ W here is he, w here is h e !” shouted
, th e m an nervously.
H ie boy chuckled, “ H e’s in your
own house rig h t now .”
The old m an w ithout answ ering
s tu m b le d o ff to w a rd s h is h o m e
yelling, “ I b lo w w here a Com m unist
is! I ’ve found a God dam ned Com­
m u n ist!”
He cam e quickly upon his hom e and
in an irra tio n a l ra g e of an ticipation,
b u rst through ^ th e fro n t door an d
reck lessly eyed th e room s.
But—th e only person h e found w as
his son.

— letters —
Editor: ^
I agree with Dr. Jessie Rannells
(State Press, May 7) that fad diets are
usually unhealthy, but I m ust disagree
with her on several other items.
The FDA is not doing a fine job if it
rem oves harm ful foods from the
m arket after they have been found to be
harmful. It should test them before they
are sold.
Scurvy among college students who
are usually educated a t least minimally
about nutrition is a disgrace! Vitamin
C is all that is needed. But it is not
entirely the students’ fau lt
Try to buy something rich in vitamin
C on or near this campus. Just try! The
fruit juice is generally highly diluted
and warin so it is not a good source.
Fresh fruit is not readily available to
a student who has no car. My
suggestion to students is to buy some
vitamin C tablets and take one daily.

and so the machines dispensing them
require little attention.
Students, like most of us, eat what is
available to them. College students are
surely intelligent enough to choose
proper diets if a choice is given them.
Judith Wood Kipala
Department of Physics

power, too many checks and no real
balances, might accomplish more.
Ron McCoy
President,
Associated Students

P ro fesso r: “ All rig h t then , the
decision is up to you. Should w e have
th e fin al a t th e reg u la rly scheduled
tim e (groan from th e half-em pty
c la ss), o r should w e h a v e it on th e la st
day of classes (re stle ss m u rm e rs), or
should I can cel th e te s t and req u ire a
paper (an arch y blazes in th e eyes of
students)? x
'v
The ensuing ex ercise in gfcuss roots
dem ocracy fe a tu re d tw o votes fo r the
reg u la r schedule, 18 for la s t day of
class and five fo r th e p ap er. T here
w ere also 24 “ ab sten tio n s” who disagreed m ightily w hen th e tea c h e r
postponed his decision u n til th e next
class.
In stru cto rs h av e m ad e a re a l laugh
of the complex- m aze of tim es and
dates called th e fin al exam schedule.
It’s becom e a n a rra y of post­
ponem ents an d reschedulings, and
th e e a rlie r th e fin al is scheduled, th e
less chance it h a s of being tak en a t
th a t tim e.
Som e professors w ill claim th a t
such e a rlie r scheduling of fin als is
beneficial to stu d e n ts, a s it w ould
ap p ear to be.
In ex trem ely ra re c a se s, students
haye been know n to carefu lly plan
ahead for a specific te s t a t a specific
tim e, existing w ithin th a t schedule
during, th e w aning days o f the
sem ester. Juggling te sts g e ts them all
screw ed up.
,
But th e call of su m m er v acation is
strong, an d m ore classes a re deserted
during fin al exam p erio d s ev ery y ear.
The final exam schedule can be
taken only as. serio u sly a s th e jpdividual in stru c to rs tak e it. Jf^ h g y
a re told by thfefr d ep artm en ts, as I s
th e ca se som etim es, to rigorously
follow th e schedule, stu d en ts cannot
expect an e a rly b r e a k ..
So th e re is no re a l consistency, and
th a t is th e re a l com plaint. No one
rea lly know s if he’ll be tak in g th a t
final exam a s listed in th e schedule of
classes: I t’s im p o rtan t to som e to
have th is inform ation e a rly , and
they’re not g ettin g it.

9

Editor:
Your criticism of the method em ­
ployed in the .selection of the awards’
recipients is long overdue. However, as
you may or may not know, tire only
criteria and m ete d for selection are to
be fo n d in the ASASU statutes, and the
Executive C om al is bound by that
doram ent
v

I <id not say at the Awards Banquet
that (he awards “tfidn't really mean
anything.” What I did say was that they
<&ki’t mean much to me or to those with
whom I’ve worked closely this pest
year. However, it is conceivable that
Protein is another commodity hard to the nondnators and the nominees might
come by on or near campus. Ham­ find some relevance in these awards.
burgers are frequently adulterated Perhaps the inaccuracies in the article
with cereals and starches. Steaks are can be attributed to year sonree, who
expensive. Cheeses a re usually may have felt w ktM when others were
processed rubber (frequently quite, inaugurated.
indigestible). Even milk shakes (they
Had the State Preas attended any
look thick and cream y) have little of the
nutrition associated with a real milk . Executive Council m eetings it might
have been able to add that strong ob­
shake.
Why shouldn’t the University a t least jections were expressed by m ost of ns
give its students a choice? Why on the council insofar as the method of
shouldn’t m achines dispense good choosing award recipients is conapples, pears, orange juice, V-8, coned.
Camembert, Gruyere, Gouda, etc.
Finally, I have read some of the
Why not make healthy foods as’ recent articles offering criticism of
available as are colas, coffee, candy ASASU. Criticism is necessary and
and other sweets? The only advantage deserved, but an in-deptb probe into the
to sweets is that they don’t spoil as the causes of student government
readily as the other foods mentioned, failure, Le. its structure and lack of

WUR

Q

fBEHSENT IN À

in

. . . W D -W rllE
w a r n wRMpeRr

W ednesday, M ay 19 — Page S

I
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CONCERN
Questions for CONCERN must be subm itted a t the Message Center of theM U on (he » :
forms provided a t the center. Questions m ust be written and Include name, address’ C®
and phone number, for verification purposes. Only initials are used in CONCERN. ®
ini ials will be withheld upon request. Questions are welcomed from any member of t t
the University community.
K

Q. Why do dorm students have to w ait six to rig h t
w eeks to g et th e ir $50 deposit back? L ast sum m er
students received th e ir refunds im m ediately as they
checked out.
A. B efore refunds can be m ade, a ll th e ch arg es of
dam ages from the dorm s m ust be tu rn ed in to the
housing office, said M rs. Lois W hitehurst, office
supervisor of housing. M ore th an 2,000 form s wfil be
processed alphabetically, and oncg a w eek th e com puter
w ill p rin t th e refu n d checks, she said . The over-thecounter refund m ethod used la s t y e a r w as not successful,
she added.
Q. If I g rad u ate in Ja n u a ry of 1972, to w hat
g raduating class do I belong?
A. A ccording to the G raduation Office, anyone who
g rad u ates betw een th is Ju n e and next Ju n e w ill g rad u ate
w ith th e c lass of 1972.
I

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i

Permanent campus directory is installed
at intersection of University and College
An $800, hard-plastic and directory with a horizontal face
aluminum campus directory has on a wooden base to fit into the
been installed near th e in­ campus design, he said.
tersection of University Drive
Additional directories will cost
and College Avenue.
about $575 each, said John
The map, silk-screened onto a Ellingson, director of planning
horizontal aluminum plate and and construction.
protected by a hard-plastic
“Before we go ahead and put
covering, was constructed to fill a three or four m ore in a t a later
need, said Paul Fiedler, architect date, the reaction of people on
with the planning division of the campus and how much use” the
physical p lan t He cited his own new directory gets will be con­
difficulties finding his way sidered, Fiedler said.
around the campus when he was
Each additional map will be
newly-hired.
drawn up-to.date, he said. The
Fielder and . others on the firs t m ap includes a new
planning sta ff designed the psychology building that has not

-yet been built
Possible locations for ad­
ditional directories are west of
the Administration building, on
the east and south sides of
campus and near the campus
center, Fiedler said.
The plastic coating on the map
faces will protect the etching
.from weather and vandalism, he
added.

“To Dawe With Joy”

Q- H as th e m usic lib ra ry extended open hours for
finals?
A. In addition to th e hours p rin ted in y e ste rd ay ’s
C oncern, A rlys M cD onald, lib ra ria n of th e m usic lib ra ry ,
announced th a t it w ill also be open on M onday, M em orial
D ay, from 12 noon-5 p.m .

Poem s by

DR. NELSON HAGGERSON

Q. W hat is th e purpose of having th e kiosks for ad s if
| it is strip p ed clean so often? Who is in ch arg e of them ?—
; l. k . -

Sec. Education Dept., ASU

A. Laurence Lynn, administrative assistant, student

HILL’S

i a ffa irs, is in c h arg e of th e kiosks on th e M all. H e said,
“The policy is th a t ad v ertisem en ts of events on cam pus
a re left up until th e event is o v e r.”
Lynn said personal ad s a re rem oved a t th e end of
ev ery w eek.
He explained th e reaso n th e ads a re not left on the
kiosks longer is th a t “ nobody tak es anything o f f ’ and
eventually th e sp ace w ould be c lu tte re d up.

BOOKS AND RECORDS

Temp* Center •

907-5243

G RADS
Buy the Graduate Something S p e c ia l.
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TEMPE CENTER
In The Heart Of Sun Devil Country i t

Am ericana Shop^
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card & Party
Center
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
First National Bank
F la ir Sportswear
Hills Record & Book Shop

TENNE

Giftfrom

CENTER

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

UNIVERSITY & MILL

Sherwin-Wi11 iarris’ Paint
State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
T .G . & Y . F a m ily Center
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting. Goods
ZZZona Laundry &
Cleaners
Viking Co.

M ill

é — W ednesday, M ay 19

w ar lowers
By BILL BUTLER
If you’ve Just bougit a brandnew 71 ‘Vet and can pass
anything but a gas station, take
h e a rt and enjoy driving a t
economy prices for a while. Gas
stations in the Phoenix area are
engaged in a good oktfashhmed
price war.
And nobody, it seems, knows
why or how the thing got started,
nor does anybody want to be
identified in connection with i t
Major companies are currently
charging 34.9 cents per gallon for
premium and 30.9 for regular,
while independents are charging
32.9 and 26.9 respectively.
A former executive of a major
oil company explained that price
wars occur for a myriad of
“ stran g e” reasons. “ E ither
someone gets m ad,” be said, “or
someone new w ants m ore
business.” Often, he added,
price wars occur simply from an
oversupply of gasoline. Despite
this, there is no single underlying
reason for die phenomenon.
Another inform ed source
differed by saying that proximity
to a source of gasoline and the
presence of strong independent
dealers are the two ingredients
essential to a price war.
He postulated th at m ajor
refineries really do not have “a
good grip on demand,” and are
prone to periods of surplus, th is
oversupply of gasoline, he said,
“costs too much to store,” so it is
released at reduced prices.
Phoenix, he continued, has a
term inal on the E l Paso-Los
Angeles gasoline pipeline a t
Buckeye and Broadway Roads.
There, independents can pur­
chase distressed gas cheaply
when refinery surpluses occur.
Analysis of the nwrimniw of a

price war is made difficult by
federal restrictions concerning
restraint of trade. The farm er oU
executive said he has appeared
before several grand juries to
testify about pricing policies.
“It’s a cardinal rule in every
gasoline company that we can
only talk about what has been,
not what will be. Nobody wants to
go to jaiL”

When asked about his research
into the m atter, the second
spokesman complained, “You
just can’t get die numbers. You
can’t even find out what Stan­
dard’s m arket share in Phoenix
is because of th e a n ti-tru st
problem.”
Both agreed that die m ajor oil
companies begin cutting their
prices when the independents

Philadelphia Orchestra
to stage Gammage concert
ByKENMOY
Countless connoisseurs of music have called it the “greatest
virtuoso orchestra in the world.”

Hardly befitting die Hiiiadelphia Orchestra’s international
reputation is die small, unembellished billboard outside
Gammage Auditorium that serves notice of the orchestra’s onenight engagement a t 8:30 p jn . May 25.
Nonetheless, the billboard announces an important moment
in the auditoriixn’s history.
This performance fay die Philadelphia Orchestra m arks not

only its third encore visit since September of 1964, when the
orchestra inaugurated Gammage Auditorium, but m arks also
the final event in the University’s Special Events Series.
Since its first concert on Nov. 16, 1900, the Philadelphia
Orchestra has been an enduring monument to music history.
R has grown to what critics and audiences have
described as the most progressive and adventuresome or­
chestra in die'world.
“Its very rich, its very beautiful sound is the most
distinguishing characteristic of the Philadelphia,” said former
conductor of the Phoenix Symphony, Phillip Spurgeon. “It is one
of the truly great orchestras in the world.”
Spurgeon attributed die musical quality of the Philadelphia
to the present leadership of Eugene Ormandy, who began his
association with die orchestra in 1936, and to Ormandy’s
predecessor, the formidable Leopold Stokowski, who conducted
the orchestra for a quarter of a century.
“Ormandy has developed the Philadelphia into an in­
strument dial reflects his musical tastes,” said Spurgeon. “It is
precise, versatile and responsive.”
The 112-member orchestra’s greatest asset is its string
section.
The podium is presently being shared by Ormandy and
guest conductor Daniel Barenboim of Israel, on the orchestra’s
transcontinental tour.
Tickets for the performance are now on sale at the Gammage box office, 965-3434, for |7 ,p 6 ,|5 and $4.

costs
begin undercutting them by three
o r four cents. The form er
executive said that when a major
chain is undercut by two cents,
“he’ll hold Ms own,” but when die
price differential increases to
four cents, “he’ll lose business to
the independent”
In lowering their prices to meet
the independents, he added, the
m ajors have “more than profits
to p rotect” They also have have
to look after their dealer-owned
statfonstoenirtitetiiemto compete
with the independents.
The independents make money
only for a while during a ¡nice
war. Even if no surplus were
involved, said the off company
man, and an independent began
cutting prices to increase his
profits on die basis of volume, the
m ajors would soon follow suit and
eliminate his advantage. Prices

ì

would then rise to their normal
levle.
Spokesman number two feels
that Standard stations set what he
calls the “base price” of gasoline
for Phoenix. He explained that
under normal conditions (no
price w ar), m ost oil companies
price thier gasolines on a par
with S tandard. When price
changes occur, he added,
Standard’s are the “first to go up
and die last to cut.”
Eventually, the m ajors “get
straightened o ut,” etijnhiate
their surpluses and “cut the
independents off.” •
. So, while no one is able to pin­
point ju st w hat p recip itates
gasoline price ware, they do
present the consumer with a
welcome, if unpredictable, break
in the cost of driving.

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M g e 8 — W ednesday, M ay 19

—Nursing study program developed
Independent course helps class
to develop skills at own speed
By GABIE GREEN
program is divided into four
A new independent study levels.
program has been brought to the
“It is now possible to complete
University’s nursid| department • two of the levels in one -year,”
through the use of study carrels, said Sally Downs.
slide projectors and tape
Or, if necessary, “you can take
cassettes.
up
to five sem esters to complete
^ “This program is more in­
the
four-semester course,” she
dividualized and I can go at my
added.
“Before, nursing students
own rate,” said student nurse
had requirements to m eet and
Gwen Johns«), one of the par­
hours to work on.” ,
ticipants in the new program.
The Continuous P rogress
“When I don’t have to listen to a
lecture every day, I can learn Curriculum, as the program is
skills on my own and progress at known nationally, lets those
students who enter with some
my speed,” she said.
The laboratory, built as part of nursing background wdrk swiftly
the nursing building in 1965, has through fam iliar m aterial and
only been used for the in­ begin bn more advanced work.
“By thip. program ,” said Kay
dependent study program this
Chafey, assistant profess«* of
past year.
A “pilot group” of 12 nurses: nursing, “the student doesn’t
graduated under this program have to wait for the topic she
last year, but the first official needs to come up in the lecture.”
In previous years, students
group will graduate with 78
students, said L oretta Bar- have learned about giving
dewyck, dean of the College of medications, bedmaking add the
sim pler nursing skills from
Nursing.
“The whole concept of con­ demonstrations by an instructor.
“Now,” Miss Johnson said,
tinuous progress is a very
relevant one in our day and “we don’t have instructors or
anyone who has learned his
tim e,” she said.
She added she is “surprised own techniques teach us what to
that it is not more widely used.” do.”
That way, she said, “no bad
Each student has a folder, or
syllabus, which contains details habits can be taught.”
Each student studies a t her
of the program she must study.
Lists of all the films, slides, own rate and is unpressured by
video and audio tapes that may group examination deadlines. In
be used, are included in the this nursing college, entire
classes are tested on an in­
syllabus.
Students usually view the dividual basis.
Because of this, Miss Downs
program once and then return as
many times as necessary to take said, “you have to motivate
notes as they are needed, said yourself.”
“If you don’t do it, you’re sunk,”
some of the students in the
added Miss Johnson.
program.
“The program is good, but it is.
“In my clinical work,” said
Diana Humphries, also a student a hard adjustment from regular
nurse, “I am now involved in classes. You have to force
tracheotomy care. With the in­
dependent lab I can always come
back to refresh myself on what I
need to know for this case.”
The women said the nursing

Student nurse uses in dependent stu dy lub equipm ent
yourself a t first,’ Miss Humphries said.
The women said because there
is no competitioh with other
students for grades, they share
th eir knowledge and th eir
mistakes.
Each student “learns from
others,” said Miss Johnson.
When asked if any changes
m ay be made in this program,
Dean Bardewyck said, “The
faculty is busy trying to firm up
what we have now.
“Any changes are dependent
on the faculty we recruit for next
year,” she added.

Baboo.iuvaf

Dr. Takaki featured
seminar guest speaker
Dr. Ronald Takaki of the UCLA
history department will disCuss
“The ‘Normal’ American: White
Male Attitudes Toward Blacks
and Women” at an ASASUsponsored sem inar a t 12:40
Friday in MU 267.

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Wednesday, May 19

f

students use ‘speed’ to prepare for finals*
ByBRUCE BARNETT
the College d Liberal Arts, who
Many students feel the (Bet pill declined to identify himself.
is the most effective teaching aid
Amphetamines go by a variety
when it comes to cramming t o of nam es, including w hite
finals, according to Don Peyton crosses, bennies, dex, black,
of Terras.
bombers and orange m&ms, all
“There is no way to estim ate of which m ost people refer to
the number of students who take sim ply
as
“ speed.”
som e type of am phetam ine
The name “speed” is most
(bring finals,” said Dr. Richard comm only used because it
Jones, director of die Student describes the effect of the pills,
Health Service.
Peyton said.
Many Of file amphetamines
Diet pills speed up almost
used by students during finals are every body activity, Dr. Jones
acquired with valid prescrip­ explained.
tions, Dr. Jones said.
“I stayed up t o 11 days and got
D irections
on
these
prescriptions indicate fla t one
pill is to be taken in the morning,
he said, adding that taking the
pills a t night and increasing the
dosage can keep a person awake
E v erett T aylor, personnel
for days.
coordinator of Palo Verde West,
“I could name more am­ has been appointed to to te over
phetamines than most people personnel and m anagem ent
realize exist,” said one student in duties a t Manzanita Hall, a
women’s dorm, next year. He wfil
Symphony concludes replace Ja n T yler, who is
resigning a s personnel coor­
with ‘Pops’ concert dinator, said Russell Flaherty,
assistant director of housing.
The University Symphony
As unit director, Taylor win
O rchestra, conducted by
handle management of dorm
Eugene Lom bardi, w ill
service and personnel and win
conclude its 1970-71 season a t
work with the Standards Board of
8:30 p.m. Friday with their
Manzanito, helping coeds with
annual “Pops” concert
their individual problems when
A ssisting in the per­
necessary, Flaherty said.
form ance w ill be the
Two femafe assistants wifi be
U niversity C horal Union
hired to hety residents in areas in
under the direction of Dr.
which a woman might be easier,
Douglas McEwen.
to talk to, Taylor said.
Dr. McEwen will conduct
“Men tend to act out their
file choir and orchestra in two
problems more, so we had a
Selections
from
Aaron
Copland’s “ The Tender
L an^” Lombardi will take
over choir and orchestra t o
“Palovejzkui Dances” ¿nan
“P tto c # g o r.”
H ighlighting the evening
will be two selections from
Theodore Hansen’s “Three
Movements for Orchestra.”
H ansen,' d irecto r of the
University’s Stage Band, wifi
be hearing his music per­
formed in public for the first
time.
The program w ill also
feature selections from file
Broadway musical “Gigi” tty
Lerher and Loewe.
The concert will be held in
Gammage Auditorium and is
free of charge.

B’s onfall my exams,” said one than 1,000 milligrams a t a dose,
An overdose is usually fetal
student who is currently enrolled he explained. For a normal and is accompanied by bleeding
as an English m ajor and claims person who has not built up a from file eyes, nose, ears, under
to have used amphetamines for tolerance for file drug this would the nails and in general any
three years, the entire time he be lethal, he added.
opening m the body, he said.
has been enrolled a t the
“We had a girl come into
After three or four days without
University.
Terros just a couple of months sleep, one becomes depressed
“Many students begin taking ago, and when we received her, and irritable and in some cases
amphetamines only to get through her pulse rate was 200,” Peyton violent, Peyton said.
finals, but end up depending on said. The normal pulse rate is 88.
“I’ve seen people who wouldn’t
them for all tests,” Dr. Jones
The g irl suffered m assive touch pot use speed around finals
said.
cardiac arrests and died soon tim e,” said a student who is a '
The normal dosage of a single afterwards, Peyton said.
member of the of the University’s
diet pQl is 10-15 milligrams, Dr.
“We get many calls around fraternities.
Jones said.
finals, but most of these are
“About 50 per cent of the people
A speed shooter^to111take more overamps and not overdoses,” be in my fraternity do speed for
said.
finals,” be added.
An overamp is usually caused
The penalty t o possession of
by the type of speed which is speed-type drugs that are ob­
swallowed, and the symptoms tained without a prescription can
are chest pains, severe stomach be up to five years in prison,
problem with hall damages a t disorders and headaches, Peyton, according to Chief John Duffy of
West,” Taylor said. “A woman is said.
the University Police.
more personal—she win talk to
you and cry, so it’s easier to help
her.”
F lah erty said Taylor was
appointed to be the only male
sta ff m em ber of M anzanita
X
W
V
iM
because he is “an understanding,,
openm inded, reasonable fellow,
ifiio win treat the residents
rig h t”
BUI Young, the personnel
coordinato- of thè Best-Hayden• T ro p h ie s
• P la q u e s
Irish com plex, wUl replace
Taylor as unit director of PV
• M e d a ls
• E n g ra v in g
W est Flaherty said.
Unit m anagers wfil supervise
• R ib b o n s
• S p e c ia l A w a r d s
both dorm management and
personnel coordination of
residence halls next year, which
was once handled by two people,
Custom Designing — Free Engraving Allowance
Taylor said.
1

P alo Verde West director nam ed
unit m anager a t M anzanita Hall

Gallery to exhibit
rare Goya prints
: R are p rin ts of Goya’s
“Disasters of War” will be on
exhibit a t Matthews Center Art
Gallery through June 11.
The works, produced between
1810 and 1820, were an indictment
of the Frenchrinvaders during the
Franco-Spanish conflict and of
Spaniards who had been executed
in secret and were not made
known to the public until 35 years
after Goya’s death.
Critics acclaim the works as
the strongest a rt of accusation
against the madness of war.

College calling election
to determine councilm en
A runoff decttm i for ties in file
departm ents of sociology,
psychology a n d . geology, for
councilmen of the College of
lib e ral Arts will be held today
from 18 a.m . to 2 pan, in the
Social 8dences building.
Connell P resident B ruce
Preston said that the names of
new councilmen are posted hi SS
412.

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Pag« io — Wednesday, May 19

CLASSIFIED ADS

Employes
suspended

CM uM M advertis'd* must be paid far in advance either in parson er by mail
*• Hi# State Press, a s b 302 (Old Business Administration) two days In advanca
if
0Hie« hjnrs are S ilt a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Phono **5-3457 Rato:
thr** lll>” .•" ? * «
aneb additional lino. 5* par coat discount tor con*•“ *55» •Hdilien*! days. There will no na refunds tor advertisements placid
with the State Press.

Two staff employes of the
University Computer Center
have been suspended pending
the outcome of an in­
vestigation into possible
misuse of that facility.
A statem ent released by
P resident H.K. Newburn
yesterday said the in­
vestigation, which involves a
request for an audit by the
Board of Regents’ General
Examiner, came in response
to an article in the VOICE of
the City last week.
It alleged th at
the
University is being bilked by
outside agencies who use the
Computer Center free of
charge to operate their own
businesses.
One such agency, the article
said, charges other firms high
fees for the computer service
which it obtains free from the
University.
Although the president’s
statement said the two em­
ployes were “ suspended
without prejudice,” neither he
nor Dr. Lee Thompson,
director of the Computer
Center, could be reached for
further comment.

Water Beds
30”

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SALE

SERVICES
Getting m arried? Have your wedding
tape recorded. For info, and prices call
274-2S57 after 4 p.m. ask for Ken. (5-7!)
Expedieions: Serious groups of adven­
turers depart July < & Sept. 14 for 4 &
10 weeks to photograph & observe life
in a remote Mayan village, or to explore
& study Mayan, Central America. Cost
$420 & $740. Details: Doka Expeditions
Inc., 2329 Sacramento, Suite 1, San Fran­
cisco *4115.
(5-18)

W ANTED
Male roommates, sum m er only. $*0 per
month B323, 950 Terrace Rd. Call 9*52(4*.
• _____________________________ (521)

Martin acoustic guitar, DC 12-20; graver
tuning heads, hard case, $350. 9*7-5045.
________ __________________
(521)

Wanted 2 female roommates for a 2
bedroom 2 bath town house, $45 each, Indu d es utilities, 9*5290*.
(5 2 1 )

TYPING 9*7-7290 Tempe.

Minolta SRI 200mm Komura 3.5 telephoto
lens, tripod m eter, cases. **54**5. Will
trade.
( 5 II)

Addressers needed, hom eworkers earn
to SI .50, for info send 25c stamped ad­
dressed envelope to box 12213 Gaines­
ville, Fla. 32*01.
(521)

Secretarial Service by J ; Xerox - typing Notary 2211 N. 24th St. Phx. Az. 275-0161.
__________
(520)

Must sell Immediately, 1*5» Yamaha 305,
mech. perfect, tools, rack, dial gauge,
,9*549*5:
(521)

Thesis editing—no typing 2*5-4007. (5-71)

Ride to Knoxville leaving noon Zlst $40
277-7822 or **«-*371.
.
(5-18)

Exp. Typist for typing electric'2(7-8408. i
(520)

Typing—reasonable and accurate 947-1233
A fter * p.m.
(520)
Typing—experienced, neat, accurate »45
4105.
(51»)
Typing 9(55(54 after 5.

Female room mate needed for summer
months. Call Jeannette a t 9652220. Park
Terrace E ast 3:00.
(521)

Nursing student, graduating, m ust sell
low m ileage 19*7 Triumph Spitfire'S; 9*9*434._____________________
(5-21)

(521)

IBM Electric—Gothic type. Class 9*51*04.'
______
(run)

NEED RIDER to Chicago, leaving be­
tween May 20 and 31. Call Brian a t 9(5
23»-_______ ..
1__________ (521)

Stereo component system $221. 2 speak­
ers, 12" woofer and horn G arrad SL 95,
70 w att amph. John 9*6-02*3.
(521)

(521)

Typing. IBM selectric, notary, theses,
ate. Marilyn, 9*5*721.
(521)

Need rider to Midwest to share driving
and expenses, will leave Ju n e IS, call
Mike, 9*53*64. I am going to low*.
_________________________________ (521)

One good used girl's 26" bicycle, best
offer, call 9*6-0327 after 2 p.m.
(5-21)'

Self-hypnosis the miraculous tool of suc­
cess speed-up the learning ami creative
abilities, learn to concentrate, lose •
weight, stop smoking and so forth. 2740*98.

Electric typing in m y home. Rosemary'
Vance, 9*7-9145
(520, 21)

Need ride to Iowa, will share driving and
expenses, can leave June I, call Nancy,
»*53*64___________
(521)

TR4 «3 w ire wheels, roll bar, new top,
rod loose, crank ok, 5400 or best offer.
Don 1140 E. Orange #9, 9*6-5005 message.
________________________________ (521)

Self Hypnosis—speed learning concentra­
tion, calm nerves, stop smoking, lose
weight. 274-06*8.
(5-18)

TYPIN G

Hart skiis (standard) 5' 11" ISO cmt.'
med flex, tyrolia step In bindings. 5*0.
Call *60-323».
(540)

Typing—Call Sherry Buttermore 2752080.
(run)

Alaska calling? Construction, oil, fishing,
Typing IBM. Maxine Mullen, 95507(3.
Female Roommate for June 1, 2 bdr. apt.,
cannery, teaching, gov't summer jobs;
(run)
*0 mo. Utilities tod. 1137 E. Orange #2*.
cost of living; further info sources. $3
Looking
for
good
speakers
JBLLE—14es
Call Barb, »5562*5 after 3:00 p.m. (521)
cash or MO for second edition Jobs In
Typing call Jean Buttermore 277-3(05
1 year old warranty. Also miracord 50H
Alaska, Box 1565 Anchorage *7581.
(run)
Kenwood amp tk55 and Sony
2 girt room mates to live In house In
■
- (5-20) '. turntable,
Cassette, 125. Leaving country, 949-02**.
Tampa, call Mary or Nancy. 9*50092.
Typing
(IBM)
2551285.
(521)
___________ .____________ (521)
Self Hypsosis—speed learning concen­
• ________________
(52))
tration, calm -nerves, stop smoking lose
Typing.
9*7-2*05
F
is
h
e
r'
ZO
O
T
i20w
am
p-fm
tu
n
e
r,
d
u
a
l
(ru n )
I need a ride to N.Y. o r New England
' weight 274-0*98. ’
(5-20)
1019 tu rn ta b le , 2 e r-2 a x, 3 w a y sp k rs 100
June 1, 2, 3 call 9*55907.
(521)
E ast Masa (unction area, *$(-4314.
asstd rook alb u m s 9*8-0040 Tem p o, $450
Fiat service. Cheap. 271-0*0* evenings
o r b est o ffe r.
(5 2 1 )
(run)
Get cheap ride to Wash. D. C. $ 1 5 'Help
and weekends.
drive: Dr. Fektstebi ASU M ath dept,
2P60X15
Goodyear
tires
nearly
new
$35
(ext.
3951)
or
9659404.
(521)
Self-hypnosis the miraculous tool of suc­
each call 9*55774.
(521)
cess. Speed up the learning and creative
RENT
Fem ale roommate June-Aug. $50 townabilities. ‘ Learn to concentrate. Lose
Summer
wedding
dress
size
7
$40
9*4house 9*53459.
(«-21)
weight, stop smoking and so forth. 2747120.
_________________
(5-21)
Needed, 4th female roommate for sum­
0**8.
(5-2))
Fem ale roommate needed fo r the fall
m er apt., Tampa. $44 ea. month. Call
' Portable dishwasher WasteKing $75, Ad­
Karren, ext. 5513.
(521)
call. Jacouf 9*7-2109.
(521)
m iral elect, stove $25. Gibson refrigerator
17 cu. ft. $75. 9452114:
.
Wanted m ans and womens 3 speed bi­
Need roommate, m ale, -to share 2 bed­
room Apt., La Cresents P ark , $58.58 a
cycle call Robyn 9(7-5374.
( 521 )
Mobile Home 12 x *0 2 bed 19*0 near
month, caN Rich o r Norm, 9*58232. Can
ASU cooler ready for sum m er furnished
move in June 1.
(519)
Need a rkla to South Dakota after exams.
$5*00. 9*53527.
Will share expense and driving. Call 9*5
3 girl* wanted, share big 2 hdrm. apt.
*7*5
,
'
(519)
‘ te r sum m er, $60 a month. Call 967-3879
Set of 4 Goodyear Polyester <xl3 tires
after 5 p.m.
(521)
and wheels, 2000 mi. wear, $40.00. 10)9
Roommate by June 4, female, $40.00 per
E. Lemon Apt. 211. Between 7 and 9 p jn .
mo., call Marla after * p.m. 949-5004.
F e m a le / room mate to r poolside, two
______________
(519)
'
"(519)
beetooom apartm ent. $50 per month.
Boll Lanai #3 9*0-0432.
(521)
Complete 50 volume set Harvard Classics,
Someone to tak a 350cc motorcycle to IIE«*., Studios, 1 BR Apt's
never used 9455*97.
- (519)
Inois vicinity, by van or will furnish Will
Special Summer Rates
Architect, wife and baby would like to
pay
Contact
Brad
after
$,
9652508.
/
‘
ca re to r house white building their own,
Two Crager mags fit Ford products $30
___________
‘
(520)
begin after Ju n e 1, contact A, Kaiker,
complete 9*7-4878 after 5 p.m.
9*55370 evenings.
Need 3 girls to work part-tim e on cam­
- **
pus. Will train. 9*7-8209.
(521)
New G arrard SL95 and Base. Still in
from
Spacious 2 bdrm. apt. furnished, pool,
box — never used. I have 2, retails $140,,
0toKLt0.ASU sublease June, 1 f p l M * 1
ViO /m o. 9*53276.
.
¡5-21)
Study Room—Barbecue—Pools
Mobie home 8x47 xclnt. bond. 2 blocks to
Fem
ale
to
share
2
bdrm.
apt.
partially
ASl). Awning & extras $2495 after 4:30,
torn. E. Phx.- near cam pus pool, pets,
9*55430.
(5-19)
yard. P refer upper div. or grad 5(5 mo.
AUTOM OBILES
a util, mid Juno o r Ju ly call 2759*43 p.m.
2 Pioneer sp e ak ers. G arrard turn table
'•
r ■ - .
.. (521)
Sansuwiz Model 300QA
(5 7 )

The Place Is
The OASIS

u

• «110.

r

FREE UTILITIES

Includes membership to club
Lisa Discotheque. Fun-FunFun
Seethe "Coach"
«17 E. Apache—967-4330

mmmmrnmm

RALLYEI Poet's "Spring Sonnet" TSD
Event Sun., May 9, S.E. com er Thomas
Mall, 10 a.m . Entrly fee 3.50. Info, call
9*2-2*08 days or 947-1*54.
Underwood Standard typewriter $25—
portable tape recorder Revere 7Vi ex­
cellent Solonoid mike $35 9*52114.
(519)
Clothes w asher deluxe house heavy duty
all settings $75, de’uxe Montgomery
Wards clothes dryer $50. 9*52114. (519)
Waterbeds. top quality, $25.00, king' size.
20 yr. written guar. Call 9*7-4*73. (522)

ONE
WAY
T O G E T HOME

Better yet, Rent a One-Way Ryder!
Move home in a clean, trouble-free Ryder T ru ck. A size
to fit your move at low cost. But only a limited number
are available, so reserve your Ryder now.

STUDENT
DISCOUNT

To inquire call
Central
Reservations

•

( 5-21)

940-0453

190 South Mill Avo.

944-3014

<7 Datsun Roadster, Meg wheels, 3 tops
sil. rad, h eater like new, m ust sell this
week. 9*5579*.
(521)

Water bed sale representatives, call Jay,
234-1002-_________ _________________(5-21)

19*3 VW light Mue conv. $475. 19(2 Studebaker Hawk, $195, call 9*8-3375 eve­
nings.________________________
(521)

1 bd rm apt near cam pus available tor
sum m er call 9*57030 after 5 p.m. (517)
E xtra large 1 & 2 br. opts. Low Mon. to
Mon. o r lower rates on lease, Palm Villa
9*55911.
_____________ (5-21)
Clean, quiet, kitchenette Apt. furnished
05.00 per month utilities Included 9*5
»«7-_____________________
(519)
Large studio apt. available June 1,
***/mo. Buena Ventura Apt. #205 815 N.
Hayden Rd. Scottsdale. Phone 947-1453.
Summer rental 3 bedroom house, fenced
yard, a ir conditioned, organic garden
»651207.
3 bedroom house furnished *250 a month
call Vicki 9450303.
(519)
Furnished, refrieeratod, pool, studio «110,
2 bdrm S140 no tease. Inquire 1031 E.
Lemon #1.
(5-21)
TV rentals, S1500 a month. Ph. 9*9-79*3.
____________________ ' - ■
(521)
Need an apt, to r sum m er? Check with
San Miguel apts., 910 E. Lemon, 2
bdrm.', torn., pool, no lease, sum m er
rates.
(51)

5*0 weekly work evenings and Saturdays
19*3 Plymouth Belvedere good condition,
start your sum m er job now, call 9*4-4222 • 955*974.
_________________________ (519)
»Her 4.__________________________ (5-21)
Leaving
to
r Europe m utt sell «8 Saab 995
Anyone going toward San Francisco,
9*54191 eves.
(521)
INSTRUCTION
need ride to King City, call Sarah, 9454511-___________ _________ . _______(5-21)
1971 Cam ara m ust sell $3700 o r bast offer
Students sincerely Interested In studying
It cost $5200 ask fo r Lynn »452000 fully
State Press delivery and mailing. About 4
equipped.
(521) _ „popular piano and music theory Trey
hrs. early morning. Tues.-Frl. 965-3*5«.
Ryder 959-4933.
(519 )
________________________________ (5-21)
19*9 Jeepsfer air; Hubs, radio can carrier
Sport
parachuting
Instruction.
Licensed
three
speed
polyglot
U
rée'call
Grag
945
College girls needed to sell cosmetics
ium pm asters, FAA exam iner and m aster
W
" -, ■
_________ (520)
door to door or a t beauty show Ph. Kathy
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
*62:1088.
(5-21)
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3900. (52))
*70 MG Midget, wire rim s, radio; 'S3
Plymouth, a ir, good cond. Day
5
Jazz Musicians Flute, Piano, good Guitar­
German Instructor. Tutoring, coaching,
eve. 9*7-8372 day 9*53440 Ron. (519)
ist come to 1201 N. “313 pi. Phoenix leave
assistance with grad and research work.
Message. (5-19)
Evenings 9457904.
(run)
Muet sell «1 Valiant, a ir $200, Iran 5
board, 36" girls bike 020, prof. Hairdryer
Man with ca r to work PT in public ac­
Individual
tutoring
In
m
ath,
chemistry,
25, Hoover Vacuum $25 call Nancy 9*5
counting ofc. m ust opr. 10-key by touch
physics and biological sciences. Phone
0092.
(51*)
Sl.50-S2.25 hr. dep. on exp. Mr. Mitchell
9851412.
279-5523 N. Cent. area.
(5-21)
19*1 Ford 4 door station wagon, over­
drive, good rubber, original owner $300
CHILD care needed our home 3 children
9455907 evenings 5 weekends; 2*53171
4:30-11:30 p.m. FJx dinner or live in Prlv.
PETS
weekdays.
(521 )
rm bath Mrs. White *54-9477. Phx. (5-20)

Lady's yellow gold Girard Parragaux
watch lost Monday, good reward 9451(1*
sentimental.
(514)

Broadway «4
830 Wast Broadway
Tampa Tiro ___ -.>•

'47 Plymouth GTX 440, tact, air, auto.,
mags, excellent, m ust sell, leaving stale.
»59-5918.
(521)

19*3 green Belvedere Plymouth, good
condition, standard shift, need cash,
best offer, 9*5*974.
(520)

LOST
Tampa

19*4 Valiant, the ca r and m otor are In
g reat condition, new tires, call 9*5-34*1.
_______________
(519)

Cocktail waitresses—experienced, attrac­
tive, personable, with good hours and
good money, apply In person. Rod
Hundleys Court Jester, 3443 N. Central,
located in the financial center (Central
& Osborn).
(5-21)

We need help fightino pollution! Help out
environment and make money too. Call D.
Wenck 275-3320.
(5-21)

272-0413

- 19*0 F ire b ird ' 350; autom atic, power
steering, factory air, polyglas tires, ra­
dio, 8 track tape player, interior & vinyl
top in good condition. 9*0-3239.
(520)

'70 yellow VW bug, ex. condition. New
Polyglas tires, chrome, $1700 or best of­
fe r, 9555032.
(521)

HELP W ANTED

Bouncers—need big men, 9*8-0197.

196« Corvalr Corsa convertible; 4 speed,
new equipment, good condition. 9555223

offer 5,__________________________ (5 1 »)

FOUND
Puppy found. For information call 9*55482.
(5i4)

19*5 Ford Galaxie conv. good condition
$250 Call 9*54077. ’
(518)

Free fluffy warm longhair kittens, house­
trained. Call 947-3500 o r 9(52733.
(521)

1955 Thunderblrd excellent condition both
tops 9*52323 Call Roger.
(519 )

F ree Kittens neighborhood bred ( weeks
old and home broken 9*510*4 009 Farm er
Avo._____________________________ (514)

71 Pinto Auto, air con., power steer.
1000 ml. $2400 o r best offer Nancy »**7102 aft. 2 p.m.
(5)9)
(3 Chev. 203, factory air, power steering
& brakes, excel, cond. must sell $450 can
see at 1019 E. Lemon apt. 211. * to 9.
_________ ■
_______ «■(519)
Late 19*5 MGB, BRG, Rollbar, driving
lights, tonneau, .new top, good polyglass
tires, ,comp. dutch , brakes, and shocks,
rebuilt trans. & fr. susp., cover. 9*7-5213.

Happiness is a warm kitty. 9 weeks old
housebroken. Tabby Cray. Call 9*53923
after 7 p.m.
(521)

•

M OTORCYCLES

1970 Kawasaki Mach III excellent condl
tlon, 0775 call 277-97*0.
(521
'40 1«9CB Honda runs good must sel
1002 Mariana St.

— P M tll

Welton to put on show

Al Bannister (left) and Roger Schmuck . . . both will
challenge the national single season hit mark of 94.

Don’t get hummed <
weekend if you happen to
Tom Weltons on the
diamond.
It’s not your inniginatinn
will play every pinitiun f
inning this Saturday
against the New M en
The senior utility m an
been recognized a s t
versatile player an
squad.
N ot only w ill W d taa
everywhere but so will the <
red. Lobo coach Bab
year decided to get
the drab gray road
Now his players sport i to u j u l
traveling uniforms with while pat
stripes.

liau ry

Sun D evil notes
r
SZ
«

Murro to compete in El Paso g
Arizona State University’s one I’ve ever seen,’’ put it to work in
man trade squad — javelin the finals against Craig Hardy of
thrower Marie M urro—heads the Arizona for a 6-4 and 6-1 straight
E l P aso In vitational this sets win.
Hardy had Fort down, 4-1, in
Saturday a t the University of
the first set but John began
Texas E l Paso trade.
Murro, winner of his third hitting the backhand and it was
consecutive W estern A thletic all ASU from that point
Every Sun Devil won a first
Conference javelin title last wede
At the University of Arizona, will round m atch as the final team
try to improve on his seasonal tally saw ASU in fourth with 13
best of 272-1 a t die new EH Paso points. Hans Nordstrom,' Jay
Harvey and Mike Wilkinson all
m eet
Murro won the WAC with a took their semifinal opponents to
toss of 258 feet and is still looking three seis before losing.
to polish his technique after early
In doubles Fort - Nordstrom;
season injuries.
lost in the finals as did Dave
.At tost week’s WAC title m eet Kanter - Geoff Grange: «—-~
the Sun Devils finished a surprise
The 13 point team total was the
fourth ahead of rival Arizona,
highest
in A-State tennis history
and alm ost caught New Mexico
for third place. Top finishers with in conference play as was the
Murro were sophomore Steve fourth place finish.
Lenoir will send Fort arid Nord­
Holden, a 24-5% winner in the
long jump; freshman Woody strom to the NCAA Champion­
Green, a 9.6 second place in the v ships June 14-19 a t Notre Dame..
100; senior Mike Roberts with a
Golf
47.5 third place in the quarter;
Arizona State University stag-:
senior Larry Litvinoff a t 49-9% ed an amazing comeback to win
for third in the triple jump, and
the Western Athletic Conference
senior Bob Boglione, a 13:58.9 crown last week and now sets its
fourth place in the three mile.
Both Sun Devil relay tmuina sites on the NCAA Champion­
ships a t the Tucson National
finished fourth.
course, June 21-26.
Tennis
The Devils trailed Brigham
Hie surprise team of the 1971 Young University by five strokes
W estern A thletic Conference entering the final round and
tennis season has to be the finished by defeating die Cougars
Arizona State University Sun by 10.
Devils of coach Bill Lenoir.
Of the four scores tin t counted,
' A-State, never a winner in any
two
were under par and two were
individual category in the
previous eight years of WAC
tennis, turned loose senior John
Fort in die number one singles
and came up with a victory.
Fort, who Lenoir says “has die
best backhand of any collegian
D m Body Shop"

even par. Junior
blistered the
'tourney’s low round, a d k i
66. J unior Howard TWitty
four under a t 68 indndtega
shot be holed from
birdie early in the round.
Wally Kucfaar and Dune
both chipped in pur
Sun Devils finished twu
a team.
Now Coach BiD

m

m

mm

k
89
83

hr

10

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MB 7TM to 24

mm ism « t-i n 32
mm s m n s
97 33
> « wm w z-i m «
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«24 19« 473

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the no-splice retread.
For Neple

Cohill ft Low lira
4333 L

SPECIAL
SUMMER RATES
Starting From

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION

Reducing— Body Building

*140 per month

Conditioning—Toning
Weight— Lose or Gain
Steam ft Sauna Baths
' Health Foods

»66-4111

3 9 » M IL L A V E .. T E M P E
(CORNER OF 4TH ST. S M ill AVE )

Wriaxing
a swim
top

tor tits E.

Rage 12 — W ednesday, M ay If!