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Students, staff voice need
for ethnic studies

University students from four
r a c ia l backgrounds discuss
minority studies programs—goals,
problems and achievements.

By DIANE M cINTYRE

-------

Their opinions of the programs
may differ, but they all agree
that comprehensive stiidy-ef
some kind should be developed
at the University.

S®

Second of tw o p a rts

“ I ’m not saying th a t I don’t
see rejectio n in the eyes of
so m e s tu d e n ts in h e re ,
because I do. W hat I ’m
saying is th at th is is a s ta rt,
and I ’ve lived a hell of a long
tim e w aiting for a s ta rt.”
T he place is D r. D ennis
M o ran ’s b la c k lite r a tu r e
c la ss; the sp eak er, a black
student. H is a ttitu d e tow ard
ethnic studies is not sh ared by
all blacks, nor by a ll m inority
students of o th er races.
E ight U niversity students
and young sta ff personnel—

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Voi. 53, No. 106

Friday, M ay 21, 1971

Tempe, Arizona

black, w hite,
Indian—spoke with
“P r e s s about their
and
ex p erien ces
minority group studn
If th e University
black studies
offered a m ajor, T d h e i
it,” said S charlene
n ey , who* is a
so p h o m o re m ajoring in
sociology w ith
social w elfare.
“ G iven th e
will rese a rc h and I
history one day,” sh e said.

Black coiitrilM to».
“ When I began to to o n
about black inventors a d
ex p lo rers,” she said. *T fidt
good inside. T m a part o f
th is,’ I thought.
“ W hite kids don’t have any
trouble having heroes.'”
O nce b la c k p eop le a r e
aw are of them selves, she
said, they a re better aide to
d e a l w ith w h ite so c ie ty .
“ Then , w e have no weed to
m im ic; w e have a good
fo u n d atio n . W hen I un­
d erstan d m e, then I can

a ccep t o r r e je c t w h ite
vatees.”
V'-. i .
Whites who tak e classes in ^
th e e x p a n d e d A m erican
studies program should be
th ere “ to in c re a s e th e ir
knowledge of w hat is around
them —b la c k s a r e a ro u n d
them ,” S eharlene said.
She is not Surprised th at
w hite students a re often silent
¡h d a s s /
__
“This should be a learning
experience for w hites,” she
said. “ Haw can they speak up
if they don’t know the; sub­
ject?”
The classes offered now can
be shared by blacks and
w hites, she said , but classes \
she would like to 'se e offered
in the fu tu re, “ classes dealing
with em otions and feelings,
w ith b lac k p sy c h o lo g y ,”
sfamdd be lim ited to blacks, >
she added.
“ In 3 .m ixed class, blacks
are aU toniaticalJy defensive,
h i a 'black class,' th^he is a
com m on bond. We have the
sam e line of com m unication;
w e don’t have to stop our
(Coatomed « 1 page 2)

Student sub
to mental care
a

••

Psychiatric treatment advised
fo r Moody by Justice Court
Psychiatric treatment was recom­
mended Tuesday in Tempe Justic Court
for a former University student who was
charged with assault with a deadly weapon
in October 1970.
Robert Drake Moody, also known as
David Black Stowe, a political science
graduate student working toward his
doctorate last year, agreed to undergo the
treatment, according to a justice court
reporter.
His case was remanded over to Superior
Court after toe preliminary hearing
Tuesday, she said, but his appearance,
srhednlcd tor June 1, may be changed
since toe psychiatrist must fljst determine
toe length of treatment
Although toe charge was made against
Moody on O ct A the preliminary was not
held antil May M because his attorney was
granted several continuances due to in­
juries uiriatord by Moody, according to
toe Criminal Docket in Justic Court
Eile nrive surgery was required after
Mooity, on O ct k was reportedly shot in
toe battoda by Dr. M. E. Bond, assistant
professor of economics at toe University.
On tost date Bond reportedly picked up
Moody who was MtchMdng near his home
when the latter allegedly drew' a .22
aatomatic pistol and demanded that Bond
toive him to a m otet
A struggle ensned after Bond reportedly
rim m ed on Ms brakes and several shots
were fired. When Moody fled, Bond
allegedly fired file ballet that tolled Mm .
Moody was hated in “guarded” condhien to a hospital report after toe incident
and the surgery since that tone resulted
Cram his wound.
Dr. Bond could not be reached for
cim nont and Moody oaid he also declined
o advice from his attorney.

SPLASHING
TIME

Once again, as happens every two weeks, the
University grounds people fed the need of wetting the
grass and preserving the natural greenery of the
University. Each time (hew is a flood on the lawns,
one always finds a “s
romping in the
water.

Page 2 — Friday, M a y 21

M o re a b o u t

white teachers can’t understand . . ’
other brothers and sisters
still in the ghetto?”
T he p u rp o se of b lack
studies “is tp help black
p eo p le
a c h ie v e
th e ir
lib eratio n ,” he said.

tire d of the w hite m an contro llih g e v e ry thing. ’’

(Continued from page 1)
thoughts todefend th em ,” she
said. “ We can help each e th er
to see ourselves.” fk

Program “shallow”

■ Lucky is not im pressed
w ith th e b la c k stu d ie s
Courses overlap
p ro g ra m o ffe re d th ro u g h
Contradi c don
'There has been overlap in A m erican studies. “ It is very
B u t'“ it would be a con­
b la c k s tu d ie s c o u rse s on shallow ,” he said. “ I question
c a m p u s, S c h a rle n e s a id , the quality of a program with tradiction for a w hite insti­
tution to establish a black
“ because th ere is a, lack of only six co u rses.”
studies
program for purposes
A
m
ajor
in
black
studies
sources. T here is only a
lim ite d n u m b er of books should be offered, “ but I have of black freedom and lib er­
a different view of w hat it atio n ,” he said.
available.
“ Why would they welcom e
should
do,” he said.
“ But I g et 'som ething.new
T eachers com e in contact us w hen-w e’re trying to take
out,of a book and discussion
e a ch tim e ,’; sh e sa id . with th ree m inorities in the w hat they h av e?” F letcher
“ C la sse s
in
sociology, S o u th w est, he e x p la in e d . asked.
lite r a tu s and yiistory tre a tr “E ducation m ajo rs should'
“The W arren R eport called
the sam e book from different have to take courses in one this*society a ra c ist society,”
m inority area.
view points.”
h e s a id . “ In th e so c ia l
“ M ost w hite teach ers can ’t s tru c tu re , th e re a re in ­
M ore coordination m ight
ex ist if th ere w as a black understand both the rebellion s titu tio n s th a t s e rv e th e
studies departm ent, “stru c ­ and thC apathy, the silence,” society. W hite educational
tured and organized like any am ong m inority students^at institutions help to perp etu ate
other ^departm ent,” she said, their schools, he said.
the society.”
High school students in the
adding th at sep arate ethnic
Not even all-black schools
0ffer a m ajo r in black
studies departm ents m ay mot P h o en ix a re a h a v e ; b een
; stu d ies/ aass black
be eco n o m ically , fe a sib le , asking for m inority studies* culS
“ but th eir long-range value is program s, Lucky added. “ We s tu d ie sJ a re
com m only
could tra in teach ers for this
m ore profitable.’^ thought of, F letch er believes.
Should the director of a ‘ h ere.”
E ven w ith a m ajo r in black
B ut L ucky is n o t e n ­
m in o rity stu d ie s p ro g ra m
c u ltu ra l s tu d ie s , h e s a id ,
alw ays be a m inority person? th u s ia s tic ab o u t e th n ic
“ black people still have to go
“ f don’t see any reason w hy studies a t the U niversity rig h t to th e w hite society w ith th e ir
he should not be,” said BiU now. “ We a re a long w ay black ideas and the w hite
Lucky, a black, “although a w a y ;” h e s a id , “ b la c k , society is m ore pow erful. We
v
there is no assurance the job brown and re d .”
would have to m odify our
will be done b etter by a
B lack studies can c re a te an ideas' when w e com e o ut.”m inority m an.”
a w a re n e ss of s e lf, sa id
Black university
Lucky, a R ockefeller in­ N orm an F letch er, chairm an
tern, will receive a doctorate of the B lack Student Union,
W hat *>$5 needed, F letch er
in chem istry in June.
“ but this doesn’t m ean th at said, i$ the black university
“ We need to get m ost you actually becom e free.
c o n c e p t of D r. V incent
students to believe in the
“ You m ay have a sense of H arding, d irecto r of th e In sti­
pro g ram ,” he said. “ They a re ' freedom ,, b u t w h a t ab o u t tu te of th e'B lack W orld.

“ W hether a new place of a
renew ed institution o r a com ­
plex of institu tio n s,” H arding
w rote in Ebony m agazine in
August, 1970, the black uni­
versity “involves an attem p t
to break w ith th e long-estab­
lished fam iliar p a tte rn s of
w hite dom ination and*control
over black higher education.
T his in c lu d e s a re a s of
curriculum ,
accreditation,
staffing, adm inistration and
governance.
“ T he b la c k u n iv e rs ity ,”
H arding continues, “ m ark s a
cle a r breaks w ith th e basic
idea prom oted by Booker T.
W ashington
th a t
b lac k
students should be p rep ared

to live in a w orld defined and
controlled by w hites . . . .
In stead , th e M ack university
and its stu d en ts a re guided
essen tially by th e. cen tral
purpose of serv ice to the
black com m unity on every
technical and personal level
possible.”
T here is no c la ss on cam ­
pus, F le tc h e r said , “ th at
tra c e s th e h isto rical analysis
of oppression. D r. F ried ­
m a n ’s c la s s co m es th e
clo sest.”
B lacks a re “ given d ates but
not in con tex t,” he said. “ In­
form ation is iso lated from th e
(Contianed on Page l l£>

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Graduate school slump not
By TOM JOURNEY
Staff Writer
The slump in enrollments that
is plaguing the graduate schools
of many Ivy League colleges and
universities apparently is not
being duplicated in Arizona’s uni
versities.
*
In fact the opposite is true in
Arizona—graduate enrollments
are actually increasing.
Although the University is “not
a good judge of the national rate”
of graduate school enrolm ents,
according to Dr. William Burke,
dean of the graduate college, the
reason for the decreased
enrollm ents in the eastern
colleges is two-fold.
One reason is a decrease in
financial aid available to
students who would tike to enter
graduate school, Burke said.
The National Science Foun­
dation training program is being
phased out, Burke explained, and
there are less National Defense
Education Act loans available.
Another reason for the
declining graduate enrollments
in the high-prestige colleges,
Burke said, is the surplus of
h ig h ly -tra in e d
m anpow er
available to government and
„ industry. .
But this m ay have the effect of
discouraging some students who
should be in graduate scboolfrom
applying, Burke said.
Burke and Dr. Mathew Betz,
assistant dean of the graduate
college, explained that even with
the United States in ti>e m idst of a
mild recession and cutbacks in
aerospace industries, the number
of students applying for doctoral
degrees is actually increasing 10
to 12 per cent every year.
In 1968, the national figure for
doctoral candidate applications
was 23,091, but by June, 1969, that
figure had jumped to 26,189, the
deans said.
What accounts for the in. creased graduate admissions in
!Arizona when admissions in other
parts of the nation are falling?
Betz answered that admissions
a t the University are “holding
steady” and may simply be due
to normal fluctuations “that you
see from year to year.”
The increase in admissions at
ASU, Betz said, is less than 10 per
cent from last year.
There is some question that
America’s colleges and universi­
tie s a re over-producing and
flooding the m arket with Ph.D.’s,
not all of whom will find jobs they
want, but Burke is “not con­
vinced that we are over-produc­
ing.”
Overproduction may be true in
some fields, the dean added, but
is not generally true. Using psy­
chology as an example, be said
more students enter psychology
than are needed.
Increased graduate enroll­
ments have been observed a t the
other two state universities.
At the UofA, enrollm ents
during the first four and one-half
months of 1971 are “up two per
cent” from the same period in
1970, said Dr. Curtis M erritt, as­
sociate dean of the graduate
college.
•'
\
And a t NAU, the increase is
about five per cent from last
year, although Dr. Richard Beal,
graduate college dean, said the
increase was “not as large as
anticipated.”
Beal said that because the
m arket for students with
graduate degrees, is decreasing,
the NAU graduate college will not
be aide to accept “one-fifth of the;,

people who apply” for NAU’s new
Ph.D. ¡urograms.
NAU will actually be “turning
away a fairly large number of
students” who apply a t the
_doctoral level, Beal said.
Beal explained that the m arket
dictates what field s. will need
g raduates, and the present
m arket for men with m aster’s
degrees in physical education, for
example, is “just about gone.”
In
the
sam e
respect,
elem entary educatioirm ajors
seeking advanced degrees will
have fewer job openings because
the m arket for those m ajors is
- “decreasing,” Beal said.
At ASU, doctorates in business
administration have fared well.
Burke explained that graduate
schools before 1966 bad not
graduated as many doctorates as
were needed.
The decade of the 1960’s was
the “first time” .there was even
an adequate number of doc­
to rates in business adm ini­
stration, he said.

Burke said there Is* “some
increase” in minority student
enrbllment but that those figures
are difficult to measure. The
increase can only be measured on
the basis .of registratimi forms,
not admission forms.
However, the dean said there is
an increasing number of minority
students entering graduate
schools throughout the nation.
Betz and Burke agreed that not
everyone should go to graduate
school, however.
Burke blamed personnel de­
partm ents of businesses for the
concept in the minds of students
that the only way one can have a
good job in a large company is to
go to graduate school.
The personnel departm ents
make a mistake by insisting on
certain levels of academ ic
achievement that may be totally
unrelated to the job, he sakl.
Burke suggested that graduate
schools pay more attention to

m arket needs and lim it
programs accordingly.
But there are other re
why enrollments are wmm
the prestige universities.
Burke said som e ■

Dr. Mathew Betz

Announcing the appointment of

'Paul ÿoAuàOH, ÇewtUnôr
a s official representatives of

k m

IB
U
B
llilllll

N
Fleurette

m i,

Snowflake

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The dream of love you dreamed.
Was like no other dream.
You found It could come true.
That love could be so real.
The dream could be forever.
A dream like yours deserves a ring like these.
Handcrafted In 18 carat gold.
And magnificently ¡eweied.
By Orange Blossom. Symbol of a dream.

J E W E L E R S

JN THE ANCHES
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Page 4 — Friday, M a y 21

S tate P ress

S T U D E N T STAHD-PY

Arizona State University
^ E d ito r, Jay Hovdey; m an agin g editor. R a y W ong;
nawx> editor, Diane M c In ty re ; city editor, John
Banaszew ski; feature editor, R ic k Snedeker; »port*
editor, Barney Hutchinson; chief
photographer
Jeannie Ledbetter; assistan t city editor. L in o s
Thrane; weekend editor, T im Batem an; a ssistan t
weekend editor, Julie Paterson; facu lty ad visor, Don
F errell; ad vertisin g m anager, H al Hubele.

The editorial content of the State P ress reflects the
view s of the new spaper staff, not the position of
Arizona State U niversity. A ll signed editorials
contain the view s of the author, not the publication.
T h e 'Sta te p re ss is published Tuesday — F rid a y
d u ring the school year, w ith tti exception of holidays
and exam ination periods. The paper Is entered a s
second c la ss m ail m atter a t Tem pe, A riz., 85281.

Is that all there is
to a school year?
By JA Y HOVDEY
The p a rty ’s alm ost oyer, “fh e
jan ito rs wiH be m oving through notso-hallow ed h alls soon, uncovering
m em entos of th ë y e a r th a t w as.
Some will still bother w ith th a t old
pause-and-refiect ro u tin e. O thers a re
v “looking to the fu tu re ,” w ith a ll the
accuracy of a w arped O uija board.
But if the end of the school y ear is
not a .tim e, for reflection o r an­
ticipation! w hat is it?
It’s a valley of tim e, a lim bo bet­
w een.finish and resum e, a period of
renew ed acquaintances, lazy w eather
and job-scrounging.
Few beings a re m ore disoriented
than a student in e arly sum m er. They
becom e nuisances to p aren ts, traffic
h a z a rd s
and,
u n em p lo y m en t
sta tistic s. So why loose them from the
relativ e security of M gher education
for th rée m onths?
The universally acclaim ed beauty
of a college education grow s h aggard
in M ay. The firm g rip involved in
m aintaining m ental discipline has
long since relaxed a s finals approach.
And forem ost on one’s thoughts,
m ay be Mom’s w ashing and cooking,

A m erican Legion baseb all and the
g irls back hom e.
It’s no w onder th at a cam pus is so
quiet the la st m onth o f school. The
, only controversy w orth considering is
1th e bet guys on the fourth floor have
going.
It seem s Crenw ick h as th re e day­
tim e finals- and one a t night next
F rid ay , and rig h t now he’s a
prohibitive tw o to o n efa v o rite to take
an overdose of- No-Doz and m iss all
four te sts and m ost of Ju ly .
Hope Crenw ick and th e re s t of you
survive to enjoy th e sum m er of ’71, a
long aw aited a ttrac tio n .

Editor:
This year there has been one ÀSASU
officer, A dm inistrative V ice-president
Mike A guirre, who has consistently
worked for the benefit of the students.
While others in student government have
watched the year go by, Aguirre has
worked on programs that have attempted
to gain meaningful accomplishments.
These programs included the studentrun cooperative bookstore, recruitm ent of
minority students, work with the Valley

ASU’s reputation stands
without Disney creation
When W alt Disney created th e cute a re one to w orry about im age) is a
little im p th a t w as to be adopted a fte r sta rk and com m anding profile, m uch
W orld W ar II a s th e “ new ” em blem m ore decisive th an a toothy im p w ith
for th is university, he m ost likely a pitchfork.
didn’t think it would live forever.
The m ost unsym pathetic asp ect of
How ever, it ap p ears th a t he fooled
th e alum ni’s fea rs is th e ir lack of
som e people.
D uring the virgin days of th is insight. The le tte r contributed a whole
academ ic y e a r, a rtist B arry Shepard p arag rap h delving into th e “ tru e ”
created a new em blem to rep lace the fa c t th a t th e p re s e n t “ im p ”
giggling im p. By th e negative re a c ­ epitom izes ASU—“ O ur football team s
tion of th e alum ni of th e U niversity, a r e n o t m a ssiv e m ean -lo o k in g
one would think th a t som ebody had m onsters. T hey’re deceptive sm all,
ripped-off w ith th e ir upper p lates or quick, and they sneak up on th e ir
opponents like im ps. . .” th e le tte r
th eir canes.
In a le tte r sent to alum ni m em bers continued to say.
by thé Alum ni A ssociation concerning
By RICK SN ED EK ER
the proposal to change th e em blem ,
th eir reasons for keeping th e presen t
I h ate to think w hat m ight happen if
m ascot w ere “ m ickey m ouse,” in­
coach Kush decided to re c ru it som e
deed.
H ie le tte r said th a t “ people around big boys—m ight have to change the
"
-¿r., t
the nation identify” the sym bol w ith em blem .
The crux of th e m a tte r is th a t a
ASU’s “ a c a d e m ic e x c e lle n c e . .
.athletic prow ess. . .” and o th er trite s trik in g new em b lem h a s b een
triv ia.
c re a te d , so m e p eo p le th in k i t ’s
“ It would be foolish to d iscard the b e tte r th an the old, and th e alum ni
sym bol w ith which w e’ve gained a re looking for th e ir dentures.
n a tio n a l p ro m in e n c e ,” th e le tte r'
W alt D isney, a g re a t m an, is dead,
continues to expouse.
but his w orth is still very m uch
I’m really su re th a t if the sym bol is alive—go see it a t th e U niversity I
changed, “ people around th e nation” T heatre tonight.
will lose faith in the u n iv ersity ’s
If ASU is w orth rem em bering, it
w orth.
can be so —a n d w ith o u t th e
In fa c t, S hepard’s em blem (if you pitchfork kid.

BEBN lAJflITINtó U)M<3

letters
Big Brothers organization, and others.
He has also been a consistent advocate
of student rights. E arlier this year he
fought against an arbitrary administration
ruling banning off-campus speakers from
using the Mall podium.
These speakers were not radicals that
the administration need fear would cause
a campus, riot. One time they were
members of the Arizona State Legislature
and the other case involved represen­
tatives of the Valley Big Brothers. Both
times he secured permission from the
nécessary faculty members, but each tim e
he was denied permission by the ad­
ministration.
This constitutes a denial of our rights as
students to hear these speakers, and the
same action could easily be applied to
other off-campus speakers. ,
In order to try to secure the-'Hght'of.
students to hear off-campus speakers,
A guirre contacted the Arizona Civil
Liberties Union to bring suit against the
University administration on behalf of the
students.
This court action has run up expenses of
$283 which must now be paid. ASASU has
no money a t the present tim e to pay this
Mil, and other means m ust he found.
This is a time when we as students can
show support for a worthwhile action rtf the
student government There have been few
actions in the past that have deserved u r ii
support, but when something worthwhile
does appear it should receive full student
support.
Unfortunately there are a tot of people
who talk change but when it comes to
actually causing change by either actions,
or in this case reaching down into the
pocketbook, it seems that much of the
discussion is just talk.
If you do believe in meaningful change
and are willing to do something about it,
now’s the tinto. If enough people are
willing to give a dollar or even half a dollar
this bill can be met. Don’t expect others to
do it, though. The people who really care
and are willing to do-something are too
few. It’s up to you and it’s your rtaHainn
Support reform and meaningful action or
watch reform and meaningful action die.
There will be a table on the Mall today,
Monday and Tuesday where concerned
students can contribute their support.
David Carter
Palo Verde West

Editor’s note:
ThonglrAguirre’s motives were valid,
his technique in dealing with the podium
controversy had one nagging flaw.
He had too much faith in the idea B ut
students would rally to his side as he
confronted die administration through
legal methods.
Nothing is more em barrassing *hpn
getting caught short on funds when a bill is
due.
A good public servant will fight for the
rights of his constituents, as Aguirre has.
But die good public servant will also be
certain that he is not risking em­
barrassm ent or ridicule as a result of his
action. That reflects on the people who
elected him.
Editor:
It seems as though the only time
anybody ever hears from our student body
president is through the State Prsss, as he
attem pts to defend himself.
Mr. McCoy specifies that die structure
of ASASU is what makes it weak, yet his
promise of last spring was good. What was
carried out through his behalf?
May the words of today be the actions of
tomorrow.
Jeff Figler
Editor:
In an effort to cause people to think a
little more seriously about their hetions, I
am writing this letter to you and hope tibiat
you will consider ¡Minting it for the same
reason.
A peaceful attitude, intelligent thought
and peaceful means m ay produce dunged
attitudes in people and eventually achieve
the world peace that many people, in
particular young people today, are crying
out for.
I would suggest that we, as individuals,
have an obligation to make peace a life
style and not merely a demand. As a
system for the entire world maybe this
would not work at present But how can we
ever expect to know if we don’t try it?
It seems obvious from history that
change brought about by violent means
hasn’t produced the peace we would like to
see. Violence usually produces reaction
and counter-violence. Does it then seem
logical or intelligent to use the means of
violence to achieve the goal of peace?
Let’s work toward that peace we desire
by living an example of it purselves as a
way of living and, yes, even a way of
producing change.
Bert O’Bryan

Friday, M a y 21

Tellus offers student aid
for final-caused problems

Survey shows University
wants clean environment
The U niversity com m unity
wants a cleaner environment for
Arizona and is willing to pay to
obtain m e, according to rem its of
the survey taken by the State
Press.
Of the 184 respondents, 181 said
they a re w illing to m ake
sacrifices in their personal living
standards for the sake of »clean
environm ent.
N ear equal
numbers are''w illing to pay in­
creased
taxes
for
en­
vironm entally
oriented
projects.
Only four people said they
would not pay anything towards
environmental clean-up.
' Many questions were answered
w ith conditions, and added
comments* including
“ it
depends,” “m ainly” and “if it
works.”
■- . .
Concerning the question as to
who should do the long-range
planning for A rizona, m any
respondents checked a ll the
options (except “no one” ) and
one added the suggestion of a
central council on which each
group would be represented.
Only two respondents a re
against the protection of wildlife
habitats and only four do not
want courses on the environment
taught in the public schools.
On the question concerning the
d esirab ility .of* freew ays in
m etropolitan d istric ts, one
person added th e com m ent,
“Freeways are cement mon­
sters!”

12. W ould you be w illin g to m ake som e
sacrifice s In your personal liv in g standards.
If necessary, to. clean up and perserve the
environm ent?
(38) Y e s . . . . ...........
181
(3») N o ....................... ................ ..3
13. How m uch w ould you be w illin g to spend
annually out of your pocket if you knew It
w ould reduce a ir pollution gre a tly ?
(80) n o th in g ................. i s l s ........... 4
41) $50........ ............. ................. 40
(42) $100....................................... 81
(43) $500 . . . ............................... .,2 » '
(44) $14)00..........
27
V
n o a n sw e r................................. 5
$20..................
.......... ........ 1
14. W ould you be w illin g to see an y taxes
In c re a se d to p ro v id e fu n d s fo r en­
vironm ental p lanning and control?
(■45) Y e s . . . . ........
............1 8 0
(44) N o ............
................. 124
15. A re you w illin g to be taxed to set.up a
m ass tran sit system In the V a lle y good
enough that people w ould use It?
(47) Y e s . . . . . . ........ '!...„ .............152
(48) N o ......................................... 2»
no a n sw e r................................. 3
167 Are.you in fa v o r of freew ays In the heart
of m etropolitan-distr icts?
(49) Y e s ........................................ 42
(50) N o ....... ................................ 140
no an sw e r................................. 2
16b. D o you think Pap a go Freew ay ought to
be built a cro ss the m iddle of Phoenix a s
planned?
(51) Y e s ........................................ 46
(52) N o ........ ................ ..............132
no an sw e r................................. 5
17. W ould you approve lim itin g each house­
hold to.one autom obile to reduce pollution'
an d tra ffic congestion in A rizo n a?
(53) Y e s .............. .......................95 1
(54) N o ...........
87
no a n sw e r.... ........................... 2
18. Should the cost of pollution control
equipm ent of a n y type be tax deductible?
(55) Y e s .....................«................ 144
(56) N o ..............
38
no an sw e r................................ 2
hould the higher slopes and m ountaintops In A rizona be kept free o f housing and
com m ercial developm ent?
(57) Y e s ......
172
(58) N o ......................................... 11
no an sw e r.............
2
20. Should w ild life habitats (feeding and
nesting are as and m igration routes) be
protected from urban grow th?
(59) Y e s .....................
181
(60) N o . . ...................
2
no a n sw e r........ ........................1
21. D o you fa v o r courses In the public
schools on the preservation of the en­
vironm ent?
(41) Y e s .......................
180
(62)
N O ................
..4

i

To validate thisjsu rvey, please answ er the
follow ing guest feds:
22. W here do you live:
- (63) O n c a m p u s............................. 23
. .(64) O ff cam pus ..".......... ........... 161
23. A re you a resident of A rizo n a?
(65) Y e s ...................................:.-.l59
(66) .. N o . . . . . . . ........ . '. . . . . . ............ 25
24. Lehgth of residence in A rizona:
(67) o n e y e a r o r le s s ....................... 27
(68) 1-5 y e a rs ........................ . 1 .. ..39
(69) 5-20 y e a rs .................
92
(70) 20 years or m o r e ......................23
n o an sw e r................................. 2
25. Total num ber of operating ca rs and-or
pickups In houshold:
■ ' (71) 1..........
68
(72) 2
v ...... .........................59,
(73) 3 o r m o r e ............................... 36
no c a r ...... ........................... 20
26. A ge of respondent:
(74) U n d e r2 5 ........ .................... 116
(75) 25-40 ...................................... 53
(76) over 40...................
15
27. Is respondent a m em ber of the:
(77) Student b o d y ............... ,.. . . ; ,156
(78) F a c u lty ...
.16
(79) S t a ff.............. — ._ ^ i.l4 ’
no answ er — ___........ .-.......... 2

M ilitary answ er
career questions
A selection team from the
Army’s Officer Candidate School
will be (M i campus all day
today to answ er questions
from minority group leaders
concerning the program, Sgt.
Hermonde Field of tbe Army
Recruiting Center said yester­
day„
The team will corisist of two
officers add two enlisted men, he
said.
Appointments can be made,
with Career Services in ASB 109.

The pressure of finals can make other problems tougher
to deal with.
Students whose problems become more than they can
cope with are urged to call Tellus, a telephone counseling
service; said Bob Keller, graduate student in counseling and
director of the service.
Tellus, 968-2177, will be receiving calls from 6 p jn . till
midnight during finals week, be said.
Tellus counselors are trained in basic counseling «nil«
interviewing techniques and conditioning processes, he «a»d
They are taught to deal with problem areas including suicide,
runaways, pregnancy and homosexuality.
The lay-counseling program is recognized by the
education counseling department, Keller said. Dr. George
Hamm, vice-president of student affairs, is on the advisory
council.
Tellus needs volunteers for its summer, training
program, he said. Eighty per cent of the staff of ¡25 are
students.
HH

?

5m

• -Trophies

in

-• Plaques

• M ed als

• Engraving

'• Ribbons

• ^Special A w ards'

24-HOUR SERVICE
Custom Designing — Free En graving Allowance

There was no. appreciable
difference between the answers
of the student body, faculty and
staff.
. ;.J
f :
1. A re you satisfied w ith the q u a lity of your
p h ysical environm ent In A rizo n a?
(1) Y e s ....................
15
(2) N o tv e ry .........
83
(3) Not a t a ll.......... .......................86
2. How im portant Is If that you be able to
see the m ountains cle a rly when you look
acro ss the V a lle y ?
(4) V e ry Im p o rta n t...................... 151
(5) Im p o rta n t............
...33
(6) U n im p o rta n t...................
o
3. Is th e re . need ta r long-range en­
vironm ental planning fo r A rizo n a?
(7) Y e s ....................................... 182
(8 ) N o .............
i
4. W ho should do the long-range en­
vironm ental planning fo r A rizo n a? (Check
a ll ap p licab le)
(9) Federal go ve rn m e n t............... 124
(10) the s ta te ................................170
(11) t h e . c o u n N « * , , , , , , , , , , T17
• (12) the c itie s............................... 119
(13) private g r o u p s ................
107
(14) no o n e ..................................... 0
5. Should A rizona have an environm ental
control council w ith veto pow er to regulate:
(a ) new public developm ents potentially
d am agin g to P ie environm ent?
(15) Y e s ............
.171
(16) N o ......................................... 13
(b ) new private developm ents potentially
d em agln g to the environm ent?
(17) Y e s ....... ......
169
(18) N o . , . . , . . . ...........
15
5. Should Arizona encourage tou rism ?
(19) Y e s ........................................98
(20) N o .................
86
7.

Should A rizona encourage:
(21) A ll In d u stry ............................. 12
(22) O n ly clean In d u stry .... ......... 138
............33
(23) N o In d u stry ........ .

8. Should public m onies be used In Arizona
to encourage:
(a ) tou rism ?
(24) Y e s ..... ...........................
52
(25) N o ............................... ^ , . . . 1 »
no an sw e r— .................
1
(b ) new In du stry?
(26) Y e s .f,.........
68
(27) N o . . . . . ...................
.1J1
no an sw e r...... .......................... 3
9. Should population grow th In Arizona be
handled:
(check a ll ap p licab le)
-,
(28) a s It Is being
handled? ...........
18
(29) by tougher county-w ide
-« zoning law s? .v ....................... 114
(3 0 f by carefu lly controled
model citie s? ...........
93
no>n sw er...............................,.9
10. Should thé tax exem ption for children be
elim inated to encourage population control?
(31) Y e s .................. J t ............ . 128
(32) N o ........................................ 55
no an sw e r........... .....................1
11. W hat do you feel the Ideal Arizona
population should be In the year 2000? (|t Is
now 1.7 m illion.)
(33) N ot m ore than 1.7
m illio n ,,.................................$1
(34) 2.5m llllon ..................
77
"¡(35) 5 m llllo n ................................18
(36) lO m llllo n ....
.......3 r
(37) O ver lO m llllo n ......................... 0
no an sw e r.............. ................. 5

W hat does
apartment living
havethatthe
College Inn doesn’t?
Housecleaning
Dishwashing
Scrubbing
Dusting

And that doesn't even include the
rent. At the College Inn we do
everything for you.
There Is a good selection of room
types 8* locations for S U M M E R —
why not check our reasonable
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G ro ce ry shopping

Sorry, only a waiting list for
Fall.

Cooking
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401 E. Apache Blvd.
967-7828
1

Page 5

^

'P a ge 6 — Friday, M a y 21

AGAIN!

DwrouBiiri

1971 SAHUARO
.....

If you did, you had better

No, it's not a rip 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 dqte. "
' J

j

- ''

•. ;

•

. • ‘ ; ' .. 1•'

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 A N A D V A N T A G E TO THE LATE DELIVERY, however, in that
it enables the staff rem aining to include the entire year in the 512page book — the largest ever at ASU. In fact, the Sahuaro will
probably be on a summer delivery schedule from now on.
. ■■■

,

|

HOW WILL YO U GET YOURS, YO U A S K ? A ll copies of the 1971
Sahuaro will be directly m ailed 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 Mem orial Union, Room 222, and
leave your address. Otherwise* we will mail it to the address which
the school lists on its records for you. W e are open daily from 8 to 5,
and on Saturday from 9 to 12.
LET S HEAR FROM YO U BEFORE YO U LEAVE SCHOOL.
X

Special Sale — 1969 6 1976 copies at $5.66
Memorial Union 252

F rid ay, M ay 21 — PÌage 7

Devil emblem can change
with two-thirds senate vote
The proposed new emblem for
the University’s mascot, “Son
Devil,” is still op in the air.
In a closed session Wednesday
evening, the president's Ad Hoc
Committee on the University
E m b lem
c o m p r o m ise d
unanimously on the isud' Dr.
Carleton Moore, chairman of the
committee, said yesterday.

I

Moore said that be composed
their finding« and suggestions
and sent them to the president’s
office for consideration.
The president was unable to
read the report prior to leaving at
noon yesterday for a regents
meeting in Flagstaff, according
fo lds secretary.
Dr. Moore said teat if tee

E xam
Schedule
SECOND SEMESTER

I

All Classes Regularly Scheduled
Examination is
MWF or Daily* at:
Scheduled on:
7:40- 8:30...............
........
June 1 at 10:00-11:50
8:40- 9 :3 0 .....
.......... .......
May 27at 1:00- 2:50
9:40-10:30............................
May 27at 7:40-i9:30
10:40-11:30. .. .............. ............... . F r i,
May 28 at 10:00-11:50
11:40-12:30...................
..............Thurs., May 27atl0:08-ll:50
12:40- 1:30............................................ Wed., June 2 at 10:00-11:50
1:40- 2:30.................................Tues.,
Jtme la t 7:40- 9:30
2:40- 3:30......................................... .F ri.,
May 28 at 7:40- 9:30
3:40- 4:30............................................Wed., June 2 at 3:40- 5:30
4:40- 5:30.......
...............Thurs., June 3at 3:40-5:30
AOClasses Regularly Scheduled on
Examination is
TTHorTThSat:
Scheduled on:
7:40- 8:30.....................
........ .. .Thurs., June 3 a t‘hOO- 2:50
7:40- 8:55................ ...... ..................... Thurs., June 3at 1:00- 2:50
8:40- 9:30..................... ................ ..Tues. June la t 3:40- 5:30
9:15-10:30............................ .............Wed.,
June 2at 7:40- 9:30
9:40-10:30........................................ ..Wed., June 2 at 7:40- 9:30
10:40-11:30.......
Tues., Jane la t 1:00- 2:50
10:40-11:55.............................................Tues. Jane 1 at 1:00- 2:50
11:40-12:30..................... .............. . ..F r i,
May 28at 3:40- 5:30
12:15-1:30................. ................J H ,
May 28 at 1:00- 2:50
12:40- 1:30.............................................F ri,
May 28at 1:00- 2:50
1:0- 2:30.. .......................
......... Wed., June 2 at 1:00- 2:50
1:40- 2 :5 5 ............................. .........Wed., June 9at 1:00- 2:50
2:40- 3:30..........................
..Thurs., June 3 at 7 :« - 9:30
3:15- 4:30.......... .
ÿ i__ __ .»Thurs., May 27at 3:40- 5:30
3:40- 4:30....... ............................... . .Thurs., May 27 at 3:40- 5:30
4:40- 5:30........................ . . , ............. .Thurs., June 3 at 10:00-11:50
4:40- 5:55.......
..Thurs., June 3 at 10:00-11:50
A ll c la s s « not lifte d w ill feHear th is schedule.
Ex am in ation s fo r c la s s « that are scheduled w ith "T im e A rra n g e d " and fo r d a » « that
meet at, o r after. 5:10 p-m ., w ilt be held a t the tim e scheduled to rth e la st re gu lar m eettna of
the c l« » d u rin g «he exam ination period ot M a y *7,21 and June 1,2, end 3 unless otherw ise
scheduled b y the inetructor d u rin g th is fin a l exam ination period.

Interested
in
furniture
designing in wood, M ss Zlotshewer created her three-in-one
furniture piece in an advanced
space design class in the aft
department.

"SPECIAL
OF THE W EEK "
H
O

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P
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T
S

*7.00
10*
P e rc e n t
Cotton
M achine
W ashable

Bonnie Sue Fashions
Tempe Center
-913 M ill Ave. — 947-4094

CONCERN
Questions for C O N C E R N m ust be subm itted a t the M essage Center of the M U bn the
form s provided at the center. Questions m ust be w ritten and include nam e, address.:
and phone num ber, for verification purposes. O n ly in itia ls are used in C O N C E R N .
in itia ls w ill be w ithheld upon request. Q uestions are welcom ed from any m em ber of
the U n iversity com m unity.

president did not find the com­
mittee’s proposals acceptable, he
might initiate a new committee.

I

It continues to say teat the
proposal should teen be for­
warded to the president who, In
turn, must set a date for an
election “no less man three
months and not more than nine
months” away.

Your
Wedding
Memories

The time stipulations, ac­
cording to Moore, are to insure a
speedy remedy for the situation
whereas, once a change is
desired by students, the change
will be instated within the year.
Eligible in tee final selection of
a proposed new isshe would be
students, recommended by the
committee, faculty, staff, and
alumni
_

. . . will be
bright, fresh
and lovely

The Place Is
The OASIS

w hen you invite £ £ f £
to your wedding.
A lifetime of vivid remembrances
are yours for as little as

$8 4 50

Study Room— Barbecue— Pools

Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Open Mon. A Thurs. Nitea
10% D isco u n t to Stu d e n ts

Temp# Center • WO 7-4482

•25

Moore’s committee was for­
med recently when the Student
,
.v
Senate passed a' resolution^
A. According to Kathy Schooley, a graduate i
recommending the new «mMsm | assistant in the photography departm ent, classes are %
designed by senior Barry § lim ited to art m ajors and m inors only because gj
Shepard, and students in an open
photography cla sses are part of the required curriculum £:
election voted for tee new em­ H If other people w ere allow ed to take the classes th e y 'l
blem.
§j would becom e even m ore crowded. Therefore,, the %
At Wednesday’s meeting, tee | lim iting of the classes is to prevent overcrowding and to %
i |
committee agreed upon a “fairer I allow students a (dace in their required class.'
method of accepting or rejecting
a proposed new emblem,” said 1
It is possible to have a m ajor in photography from
Moore. ....
• 1
"
the College of F ine Arts. -However, a 'minor is not
declared. A m ajor in another college and«a m iner in
photography is not a settled topic. Further information
The written proposal recom­
m ay he obtained from Dr. Linderman, chairm an of the
mends that a two-thirds vote of
art departm ent.
the Student Senate be necessary
to initiate any action concerning
a change in the symbol.

*114"
ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES

•>!
«
M»

Q. Why are ]
raphy classes open to Art m ajors g
and m inors only? /'Can a student minor In just I
photography? D. B.

EH., Studios, 1 B R Apt's
Special Sum m er Rates

M ulti-purpose
For the student who gets tired
of studying^miring finals, Dava
Zlotshewer/an environmental
design major, handnrignnil and fr
currently building a desk that
rolls over to form a couch anti a
bed.

m

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Includes membership té club
Lise Discotheque. Pun-FunFun
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STU0ENT BOOK
CENTER
7th and College Avenue

i
Page • — Friday, M ay 21

Man versus rat: who’s going to win?
R a t Lab student-prepares
an exp erim en t in P sychology

Center meeting called
Students interested in continuing efforts to establish a ‘
campus day care center for children of University students may
attend a meeting today at 2:30 p.m. at the Matthews Center
conference room.
Women interested in serving on committees of Associated
Women Students next year are asked to call Tina Levitt, AWS
president, at 966-5088.

Space Records Now In The Arches!

lab) “Somewhere I’ll find a good
rat. After I’ve flunked.”
Other unhappy souls goto at a
rat which insists on groomiijg
itself with 15 minutes le n f o .
which to cooperate and ftm pen
or pencil their feelings: “My rat
is giving me neurosis,” “I would
like to take m y ra t and pot ban in
tar!” and “I wonder if there’s a
Who is really being trained — bounty for rats in tins state?”
rat or student? Uneasy thoughts
Tick-tack-toe and other
are encountered on this subject — diagram game schemes on the
“My ra t analyzes me; ” “I taught walls attest to the fm Ei a i .»
my ra t all I know — my rat engendered by sitting in an en­
taught me all I know;” and “My closure w atching a nonra t conditioned me.”
performing r a t Not all the graffiti is an ti-rat
A picture of a rat behind a
podium has the ra t instructing, however. “Cruelty to rats is
“Now class, the objective of your against God’s commandments,”
first experiment will be to con­ admonishes an unknown
dition the human to press his lover.
• “Be nice to your ra t —
A f r e q u e n tly -r e p e a te d lever every time you depress the
would you like being thirsty in a
statem ent found on the labw alls feeder bar.”
cage with a ra t controlling;
is “ fru stratio n leads to
Sitting for two hours in a dark
aggression.’’ All students lab s trin g at a sleepiiu rat water?” urges another
engaged in “training” a ra t. which ,is supposed to be putting passionate ra t trainer.
Asks m other, “Would
either write “Amen” after that marbles on a can may lead to
like a slightly retarded but
particular sentiment or shake fury, frustration or both.
mensely lovable rat?”
th eir heads vigorously in
Frustration subsides when the
“I’m going to drown my rat,”
agreement.
ra t finally perform s and a
“Why doesn’t someone breed a grow ls one g raffiti w riter,
toothless v ariety of ra ts ? ,” followed by “I think my rat is sprinkling of elated phrases on
another plaintive query found on deaf” and,. (a sentiment probably the walls attest to it: “By Jove,
a cubicle wall, proves that rat echoed heartfeltly through the he’s got it!”, and “ He did it!”
and w riter have come into
unhappy contact.
Proctors, charged with passing
a student upon completion of an
experiment, often say to an
impatiently-muttering student:
By GAY LUEBKIN
Man versus nature long has
been a popular literary theme. In
the U niversity’s psychology
laboratories nature is narrowed
down to rats.
E xperim ental Psychology
(PY112) pits student against
rodent for a harrowing session of
experiments that often seem
more like an endurance contest,
than a learning experience.
“Rat Lab” consists of eight
experiments designed to teach
students practical application of
psychological theories learned in
their course reading.
Attesting to the difficulties
encountered in “ r a t lab”
sessions, conducted in the Social
Sciences building, are the graffiti
covering the walls of
ex­
perimental cubicle.
\

“There’s no such thing , as -a
stupid rat.” ,
|That piece of propaganda also
finds its way onto many cubicle
w alls, scribbled by students
either trying to convince
themselves of the truth of die
statem ent or feeling sarcastic in
the face of what they consider a
very stupid rat.

C O M E TO

Citron's Surplus
Jefferson pt 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
Navy denim
bellbottoms
— Tankers
— Pea Coats
— Bush Jackets
— White A 13 Button Bells

Trophies

• Plaques

M edals

• Engraving

Ribbons

• Special A w ards

24-HOUR SERVICE
Custom Designing — Free En gravin g Allow ance

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in Arizona:

$4.98 list
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EVES
Wed. S Thürs.
1 P.M.-* P.M.

We also buy and sell
used records

120 E. Univ. Next to Jerry's Audio

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D e s ig n s t u d e n t s c o o l- It

S a lt R iv e r F loatin g D evice D erb y
Two assistant industrial design professors, Larry Bamford and
Michael Nielsen, decided last year their design class students «hoiild
cool-it a t the end of the Spring sem ester. That’s how the Salt River
Floating Device Derby and Rattlesnake Bake came into being.
This year die second naming of the Derby is scheduled for 10
a jn . Saturday and will start at the sharp bold in the Salt River 1.8
miles past Blue Point bridge on the road to Saguaro Lake.
For a final project in industrial design classes, students were
divided into team s and each team manufactured some type of floating
device that will transport a t least two of the designers, plus their
required safety gear and assorted refreshm ents, down the Salt River.
No restrictions on m aterials were made except that costs must be
kept within ten dollars. Imaginative design solutions were en­
couraged.
Starting Le Mans style this year, the teams will dash from the
starting line to die river bank where the floating devices will be lined
up in an order determined by a pre-race drawing.
According to the project specifications no power may be applied to
propel die device except one eight foot pole, two indies in diameter.
The race rules specify that “the prim ary function for this pole is
to assist the crews in emergency conditions such as avoiding
overhanging branches, getting out of whirlpools and suhrining large,
crawly things that have been reported as surfacing from the bottom of
the Salt River.”
a.
Last year’s honorable mention winner was a styrofoam dragon
ship which lost its head when it ran into a branch overhanging the
river.
Two and one-half m iles below Blue Point bridge die design ham »
are required to put ashore and carry the floating devices across a dry
land course before relaunching and continuing the downstream float.
The float course ends a t a place the team s have designated as ASU
bland. Sanctioned race officials stationed there will determine which
team lands their device first and declare them “The World’s Cham­
pion Downstream Floating Team.”
A second event will be an all out sprint race from ASU island to
Industrial Design Landing, 500 yards downstream.
At the landing the champion floating device sprint team will he
declared and an am ouncem entisrtiie secret h d in t op the most
imaginative or creative design will be made.
According to the Dertty planners, “in order to qualify for con­
sideration for any of the rem arkable honors offered at the Derby, each
team that floats the river will have to deposit in a container a t ID
landing 12 unmarked beer cans that were collected during the float
portion of the Derby. The number of beer cans in excess of 12 will be
tile basis for breaking any ties. This is our little bit to help the ecology
along the Salt River.”
What about the rattlesnake bake?
Nobody found any rattlesnakes last year so no snake bake.
Probably no one will look very hard this year either.

P»ge 10 — Friday, M ay 21

llis Weekend
M O V IE S
"B ra n d X " sta rrin g A bbie Hoffm an,
Taylor M ead and Sa lly K irklan d w ill be
shown tonight at 7:30 and 10 in Neeb H all.
A dm ission is $1 at the door.
Directed by W in Cham berlain, "B ra n d X "
is part of a new series entitled "A r t or
P o rnograp hy." It is-^a film ed parody of
norm al television program m ing.

M ATTH EW S CEN TER
A collection of w orks by the Spanish*
m aster G oya entitled "T h e D isasters o f
W a r" is on disp lay in the A rt G allery. The
ga lle ry is open M on d ay-F rid ay from 10 a.m .
to 5 p.m ., and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. A d ­
m ission is free.
GAM M AGE
.
The U niversity Sym phony Orchestra w ill

present a pops concert tonight at 8:30. Guest
perform ers w ill be the U niversity Choral
Union. A dm ission is free.
TR A VELO O G E TH EA TR E
"Sw eetw ater" and "B a llin ' J a c k " w ill
perform two show s Saturday. Tickets are
& J 0 in advance and $4 a t the door for both
the 7:30 and 10 p.m . shows.

BRAND X

Rough-it
•by john ru kkila •
During World War I the British Merchant Marine noted an
unusually high death rate among young mariners in the
survival situations that followed the sinking of merchant
ships.
^
C onversely th e death ra te am ong old s a lts and long-tim e
m arin ers from th e sailsh ip days w as considerably low er in
survival situations.
This circum stance w as a ttrib u te d to th e possibility th a t
the old-tim ers had, through th e ir experiences, lea rn ed to re a c t
under th e p ressu re of stressin g situ atio n s and em ergencies.
To develop th is ab ility in young m a rin e rs a program
called O utw ard Bound w as c re a te d w ithin th e B ritish M er­
chant M arine. In the following 50 y e a rs th e concept of O utw ard
Bound h as sp read throughout th e w orld.
B asic to O utw ard Bound is a concept of rough it—to a c ­
com plish task s under your own pow er and le a rn by doing.
____ The first day a t H urricane Islan d O utw ard Bound School
off th e co ast of M aine, th e stu d en ts a re often blindfolded and
towed sev eral m iles from th e islan d in a 30-foot open w hale
boat. W ith a c h a rt and com poss th ey a re tu rn ed loose to furo
th eir w ay back to th e hom e island.
In th e ensuing pandem onium and panic th e students,
m any of whom h ave never been in a boat, le a rn m uch about
keeping calm , team w ork and planning. T he im pression is
lasting.
L ater in th e school each person is forced to m ake full u se
of his reso u rces w hen, fo r th re e or four days, he. is c a st into th e
w ilderness to f£nd fo r him self. No cam ping g e a r is p ro v id e d only th e n ecessary skills a s tau g h t a t th e school.
i
T he skills in them selves a re not th e ob ject of O utw ard
Bound. They a re only th e m eans by w hich stu d en ts g ain
confidence an d com petence a t m eeting challenges and
situations of stre ss.
N orthw est School in W ashington h as w ilderness tre k s and
m ountaineering in th e rugged C ascade M ountains. M innesota
school in N orthern M innesota tak es both m en an d w om en on
11-day canoe expeditions into th e Q uetico-Superior boundary
w aters canoe a re a .
The N orth C arolina and C olorado schools s tre s s m ountain­
eering, riv e r running and w ilderness expeditions. H u rrican e
Island off th e co ast of M aine is a seam anship and sailin g
school and w ill h ave its firs t w om en’s course th is y ear.

PH ¿lcmenly of theTruth Captured Live on film

ROTATINGt o

and his

42 MEMBER
COMMUNALTOURING OOMWVNY

■iKTHem PfRfORm in th£ plea/ d k PftLficaoF fiirwycft
directed by Win Chamberlain, Starring Taylor Mead, Sally Kirkland, Frank
Cavistani, Tally Brown and Abbie Hoffman, Candy Darling, Ultra Violet and
Sam Shepard
. At 7:30 and 10:00 P.M., Art-Architecture
Auditorium on the

A S U campus. A d m issio n only

$1.00

Special Benefit Prem iere by the
A SA S U Cultural A ffa irs Board.
Tickets are still availab le a t the
A SA SU Com m unity Box O ffice in room
252 in the M em orial Upion.
Tickets are $2.00 and $2.50

✓

SCOTTSDALE. ¿4 7 3 7 *1

\

LOEWS

CAMELBACK MALL
X

7033 E. CAMELBACK BP .

✓

7

Jo b s g n a p d e d
4

English life a
Living in England i
for many, bat Rm
World Airways, in
With Miss Liberty,
English lifeh reality i
or over.
Miss liberty,
employment agency, j
jobs for applicants
requirem ents,;
of possible Urtqg i
that they’re on bar inn,
fares are p»M by Me
themselves.
The jobs available a n *■«
or secretarial
Tv i
the requirements, the ffd i
be 19 or over, have I
secretarial skills with a t lea«
sum m er’s
stenographer or
must be able to ty p e;
words per

M iti

i to

a t B M H 1,

*

FO RM A N -N A CE TH EA TRES

u
T:

'a m o v ie '
a lik e.

THEÜLTltWflEBffHHBICE
Joe Cocker

•tie benefit Tuesday

ASASU
M

a y , representative
a i "Affairs Board,
pe this movie will
anHaae childrens’'
Mg the summer.”
priced at $2 and
a fte r information
ASASU Activities
42 ia the MU 252.

»

Civic

Weather
Short F p o c M

Seal tease

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I«Kai

I— Tc
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^ -W e e k e n d

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9M-M27

M A S H ■GSCOTT
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B E S T S C R EEN P L A Y

W IN N ER

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PA TTO N : f :H 1

A C A D EM Y
AW ARDS

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DICKVANDYKE

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Visit th e f u tu r e ’

HOC 138
Sta rrin g R o b o t

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Iw la É r ln ^ tram wam er bios.

W & * * * ♦ -It* * * * * -0 i t * * * '* * '* * * *

12 — Friday, AAay 21

‘M oll F landers’ opens T heater
Broadway will come to the
comer of Scottsdale Road and
Shea Boulevard when the Wind­
mill Dinner Theater opens June
16 with the production “Moll
Flanders.”
The Theater is managed by
Bruce Gordon, better known as
the television character Frank
Nitty on “Hie Untouchables.” He
stated the Theater “offers an
entire
evening
of
en­
tertainm ent.” '
The doors open a t 6:30 p jn .

with cocktails served until 7 pjn.
when a gom net buffet is served.
At 8 pjn. the buffet will be
removed, the arena cleared and
the stage wQl slide out. Hie
audience is seated at tables on
tiers forming a sem i-circle
around the stage. None of the
Theater’s 600 seats are farther
than 40 feet from the stage.

are “Any Wednesday,” “P is s
Suite,” “ Barefoot in the Park’
and “Shot in the Dark.” H m
plays will run five weeks in th<
area as they make a tour of the
o tte r theaters.
Gordon said he will use talent
from around the Valley when it ii
needed and m akes itseli
available. Gordon himselfj will
appear in some of the' produc­
The Theater is owned by a ' tions.
The Theater wifi be open yearcorporation in Texas where three
other theaters of this type are round, Tuesday through Sunday
located. Otter plays
evenings.
^ v.

CAMPUS BOOTS
for n ñ ffft Clinking loo!
bjFAIIAM
Bruce Gordon, seen as Frank
Nitty on television's "The
Untouchables," views construetjon on The Windmill
Dinner Theater.

FRAN K
m M E M

mm*

Handmade
Imported

N IT T Y
____

TOP QUALITY1
— Down Sleeping Bags
— Dehydrated Foods
— Lightweight Tents
A R IZO N A Topographic M aps
Rough Rider Shorts & Long Pants
E V E R Y N E E D FO R T H E
Backpacker, Cam per or Hiker

■

■

RAID F O R

Photo by Jeannie Ledbetter .

All those p eo p le ......... inside
A few d are meet you
for a m o m e n t
but soon all go by
and I have you a ga in
to myself.
You know.
they think you play too ro u gh
Well,
You do ,m u s s m y h air
into a nest for knots and s n a g s but,
there is only gentle ness
in y o u r teasing k iss
and p layful lies
F o r I am as free as
your laughter
You sm e ll of a thousand other places,
few I'v e e ver seen,
less I 'm ever g o in g to.
but w h y need I w hen you brin g th em
all here to me
and d ra w them up in s o n g s s u n g by the le a v e s ?
I w on d er how m a n y other faces
you will see
.w h en you are a g a in c a u g h t
by w onder a nd w a n d e r ?
Oh please
k iss m e gentle w h e n you leave
so I w on 't h a ve
so far to faII,
M y love,
\£ ****T
the wind.
* *

V

Wm

"V

B R IN G T H E M T O :
Photo by Torri Crawford

DO YOU WANT TO ECONOMICALLY;

Student Book Center
7th and College Avenue

- V IS IT T H E C A S T L E S A LO N G J H E R H IN E ?
— S E E T H E A U S T R IA N A L P S ?
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IF T H E A N SW E R IS Y E S , C A L L A Y H , INC.
4434 E. L E W IS .......
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mV»

Friday, May 21 —

M ore a b o u t—
if

Minorities need research
(Continued fronrpage 2)~
s ig n ific a n t m a te ria l b la c k
people m ust know.*’
F le tc h e r said blacks go into
black stu d ies classes “ look­
ing for a n sw e rs We a re two
d ifferen t e n titie s; we a re
try in g to find self and to be
successful in a w hite in sti­
tu tio n .” r >T.
C lasses on cam pus “a re n ’t
roviding any answ ers like
they should b e ,” he said.
' ‘The nam e of the program
now is p acificatio n ,” F letch er
concluded.' “ Look a t th e in­
c o n g r u ity - c a n
you se e
classes lik e ‘E nactin g Revo­
lu tio n ’ o r ‘A n a ly sis of
R evolution’ in th e catalog?
The U niversity w ouldn’t do
th a t.”

Aid now available
for study overseas
More than 600 United States
and
foreign
governm ent
scholarships a re currently
available to students interested
in overseas graduate study.
The scholarships, which were
established undo* the FulbrightHays Act of 1961, provide travel
expenses, m aintenance and
tuition to qualified American
students. Hie foreign grants,
however, do not pay the travel
expenses.
^
Candidates m ust be between
the ages of 20 and 35, United
States citizens and proficient in
the language of file host country.
The students are required to
have a bachelor’s degrep and not
have had prior opportunity for
extended study or residence
abroad.
The selection of students
receiving grants is based on
academ ic and professional
record, feasibility of- the study
program proposed by the student
and personal qualifications.
Application forms and further
information are available from
foreign student advisor Mary
Blaine a t 135 Matthews Center.
The deadline for filing ap­
plications is O ct 1,1971.

- “ T here . a re not enough
M ex ican -A m erican
edu­
c a to rs,” said R odrigo A ustin,
a R ockefeller in tern who is
Chicano.
“ My re a lity tells m e to ‘set
up a p ro g ra m ,” he said , add­
ing, “ I t tak es tim e to develop
anything. T he im p act m ight
be c a rrie d through - w ith a
m inor.”

Need for awareness

students, faculty and staff,
“ w h fre they could draw on
each o th er’s experience and
feel a t hom e.”
T beC hicano student is “ der
void of cu ltu ral support’* a t
the U niversity, he said.
All Indian students should
be req u ired to tak e a num ber
of hours in Indian cu ltu re and
education, sa id Jo el M artin, a
N avajo stu d en t a ssista n t in
th e Indian U pw ard Bound of­
fice.

A ustin said he is “Con­
vinced th at a people have to
Indian education is a broad
be a w a re.”
problem , M artin said. Why it
D iscrim ination “ has to do exists a nd how it can be
w ith th e u n fa m ilia rity of solved should be stressed in
c h a ra c te r is tic s p o sse sse d ■the req u ired classes.
th at a re different from your
M artin said he believes
group,” he said: “ This is a m ost Indian students feel a
hum an c h a ra c te ristic .”
need for m ore classes dealing
S tu d e n ts
o f' m in o rity w ith th eir Indian culture.
S tu d e n ts
in
M a rtin ’s
cu ltu res “ need to m ake th eir
rese a rc h •public know ledge, ’’ classes usually “ think of nie
he said. And rese a rc h about a a s if I com e from a m odern
m inority cu ltu re “has to be s o c ie ty ,” h e s a id . „In d ian
done by its own ra c e ,” he studies classes coiww help
change th is a ttitu d e, he adadded.
ded.
“ A m inority person can
N a v a jo
C o m m u n ity
p resen t th e issues b e tte r than
College,
ju
st
two
y ears old, is
som eone saying, ‘M inority,
this is -how you th in k ,’ ” in need of qualified teach ers
w ith a m ajo r background in
A ustin explained.
Indian studies and education,
The U niversity is n o tp re - M a rtin s a id . “ A lo t o f
senting the Chicano cu ltu ré to s tu d e n ts w ould ta k e -a d ­
th e others, he saicf. “ T here v antage of a n Indian studies
h aven’t been m any classes program . on cam pus,” he
for Chícanos.
said.
“ We a re also not answ ering
W hat of w hite students in
-th e question o f w hy Chicano m inority stu d ies classes?
students a re dropping o u t,”
“ Anglos run th is school,”
he said. “The dropout ra te for s a id M ike K e rr, ju n io r
Chieano stu d en ts is higher
than for any oth er group.”
A ustin, like Lucky, noted
-the lack of adequate p rep a­
ratio n in m inority studies for
teach ers who w ill be^working
w ith m inority students. “And
ASU is supposed to be the
education d ep artm en t of the
s ta te ,” he added.

m ajoring in social w elfare.
“ T here should be a d ep art­
m en t -with m an y , m an y
c o u rs e s to p ro v id e w h ite
students w ith a thorough
background in m inority cul­
tu re s.”
M in o rity 'S tu d ie s sh o u ld
m ean “ education of each
cu ltu re for all ra c e s,” he said.
“ We need to be m ore aw are of
valu es.”
< .
“ A w hite person can never
feel like a m inority,” said
D eborah Ddubek, a senior
psychology m ajo r, unless he
isolates him self in a m inority
• a re a .
L ast sum m er, M iss Doubek
spent two days living with a
C hicano fam ily in G uadalupe
a s p a rt of the requirem ents!
for R acial and E thnic M inori­
ties, “ one of the best classes I
have ev er ta k e n ,” she said.
B ecause of the classes in
the A m erican studies pro­
gram w hich she h as taken,
M iss Doubek said, “ I can
understand the d esire for sep­
a ra tism ” th at som e m inority
students feel.
“ I ’m not su re w hat good a
m ajor in m inority studies
would b e,” she said. “ I think
th ere would be value in every
departm ent having classes
o rie n te d to w a rd m in o rity
cultures.
“ I have never had a class in th e psychology of N egro op­
pression, for exam ple,'” she
said.
Study of m inority cultures
should begin in elem entary

and high schools, M iss Dou­
bek said- “T h at’s where you
form id eas; th a t’s where you
s ta rt thinking a b o rt things.
“ We never g e t it," she said.
“ We grow up thinking of
blacks a s still slav es.”
A departm ent to coordinate
m inority studies and provide
background is a necessity,
said F red erick Marks, sopho*
m ore m ajoring in ardritectu re . He is en rolled in
M o ran ’s black litera tu re
class.
“I w as throw n into some^
thing th at I have no back­
ground in ,” he said, “yet I am
trying to talk about the sub­
je c t on the sam e term s a s any
o th er.0
“I feel like I have been
m issing th e point all m y life.”

HOOKAH
w ith every
purchase

U

Iâ T C D

VvAltK 1

SMOKE MPE
V a rie ty
B ells
J e w e lry
M ad ras.
S lta rs
In d ia n
F r ln ts .
B ra s s
C o p p er.
E x o tic
Im p o rte d
G ift Ite m s
fro m In d ia A
M iddle E a st

SANDALS

S P E C IA L

ARABIAN
BAZAAR CO.

(11 years sam e locataen)

29 North Bro w n A vc .
Scott *d ale
•
945-7713
P r o m p t M a il O rd e r s

Win Dad An
A-1 Father’s Day

Chicano center
A ustin would like to see a
cen ter for M exican-A m erican

y

P O

in The N ational Brewing Co.’s VIP Room, June 19,

0 fw n .

mmmam
R S C H E

IA U D I

1:00 p.m. O ne of these dads will w in tw o choice
tic k e ts to A riz o n a ’s y e t u n n am e d B o w l G o m e l
OFFICIAL RULES

.i

1. Place your dad's name, address & telephone number
on a plain piece of white paper. Then write in 50 words
or less: "W hy AAy lDad is an A-1 Father." M ail entry
before June 7 to:

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M
FIT E M I U M

FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALES, RARTS & SERVICE
320 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE,
PHOENU 253-1161
9

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tA im

$ J95

A-1 Father's Day Contest
The National Brewing Co.
150 South. 12th Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85034

M
FU I M U M

Winners will be notified by phone before June 14.
This contest is subject to all state and local regulations.
Employees of The National Brewing Co., distributors
of The National Brewing Co. products, beer licensees
and their employees and members of fKe immediate
fam ily of all of the aforementioned are not eligible to
win awards in thji contest,

Page 1 4 — Friday, M a y 21

„
V ?.w .*!»M »> K »!T O .«'*!w yw !»:O T 5 "o K iW B iW W W W W W w « V « V .% W A W .W A ^ ^ % v .% « ti

VACATION SPECIAL
withthe Purchase of a Swimsuit
You Will Receive a Coupon Good
for the Following
• H E J M S M l t K SURF
• FREE umssmTB ICE PALACE
• n s AHHSSNH n VAX MUSEUM

• F E T M AT IMAM TACO

Celias Fashions

State Press, SDX members

1

honored at banquet

x^rwo scholarships of $1,000 each
were awarded last night to John
Banazewski and Bill Norman,
University journalism m ajors, at
the Sigma Delta Chi-State Press
awards banquet. . .
Entitled Eugene C. Pulliam Sigma Delta Chi
jo u rn alistic society) Scholar-^
ships, die awards, presented at
die Thunderbird Country dub,
were given for “academic ex­
cellence
and
jo u rn alistic
promise,”
Marci Smith, 21, received the
Sigma Delta Chi Outstanding
Senior Award. She is a jour­
nalism major.
Aw ards presented by the
Department of Mass Communi­
cations to outstanding members
of the four class levels were: Ray
Kipp, senior; Ja y Hovdey,
junior;
Tom
Journey,
sophomore; and Dan Huff, fresh­
man.
Cash awards to these winners
were donated by the McGrew
Printing and Lithography Co.,
the Tempe Daily News, the Mesa
Tribune and the W. A. Krueger
Co.
Nan Sexton, 21, a junior in

journalism , received a cash
award from Theta Sigma Phi,
women’s journalistic society. The State Press also presented
awards in six categories to
journalism m ajors. Categories
and winners w e:
est N ew sw riting — Tom
Journey
Best Feature Writing — Tom
Manheim .
Best Sports Writing — Barney
Hutchinson
Best Editorial - Column Writ)
ing — Diane McIntyre
Best Photojournalism — Ray
Wong
Best work as a first-year staff
membCT — TraaiJourne£_

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with our "Body W rap."
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To inquire call
Central
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C L O T H IIT G

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125 e a st seventh fltreel, tem ps
behind the university arches
in Oxford Square

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\

Frid ay, M a y 21 — Page 15

B an suggested on prom otion
I

'

v'“: *r

. '

*&¥ ‘

• •' * ' ' -

.v

o f in creased use of electricity
By SHARON BONDRA
Seeking a ban on the active
propiotiai of increased, use of
electricity by. Arizona’s public
utilities is just one of many things
University student'Bruce Genz­
burg iedoing to help improve the
environment
“When I asked some people in
the Law College about seeking a
ban on promotional advertising
by the public utilities, they looked
at m e like I was crazy,” Genzburg said. “They said it would
take a t least five years in the
courts and we’d have to be paying
lawyers the whole tim e.”
Genzburg, a political science
m ajor, is next-year’s president of
the ASU Students Ecological
Association, formerly die Tree
Museum. (Genzburg said the
name was changed to provide
easier association with die word
ecology.)
P resently the Ecological
Association is prim arily an in­
formative organization, Genz­
burg said, with direct acdan
being secondary.
“Basically, it is an educational
organization. Anybody who needs
m aterial can . contact u s,’’
Genzburg said.
“Eventually we would like to
have sm all encounter groups
where people can come and
exchange ideas and information.
I believe education is the first
problem to start off with,” he
added.
In line with his belief on die

im portance of educating the
public about environm ental
problems, Genzburg Is trying to
start a library on or near the
cam pus where inform ation
concerning n il environm ental
problems will be available. So far
he has had no hide in finding
space for this project, he said.
Genzburg is himself trying to
gain as m uch personal in­
formation and experience as
possible.
“I try to attend as many meet­
ings as possible. I want to find out
how different organizations are
run, try to learn how they func­
tion and bring this knowledge to
my^oeganization,” he explained.
One of the meetings he a t­
tended recently was a conference
held in Flagstaff in April, con­
cerning the Blade Mesa power
plants project.
Genzburg said the conference,
which was sponsoed by the
Student Council on Pollution in
the Environment (SCOPE), was
held to provide information and
give individuals a chance to'
express their views about the
Black Mesa project
“A suit has just been filed
against one of the power jdants,
so something good came from the
meeting,” Genzburg said.
(A suit was filed by the Blade
Mesa Defense Fund and Navajo
Legal Services on May 11 in
district court in Washington,
D.C., seeking to make the Four
C o rn ers' Pow er P lan t near

FOR NEW INSIGHT INTO INNER CITY
COMMUNICATION YOU-MUST READ . Ï -

MVIWtM

; g

Farm ington, N.M ., cease
operation.).
Since then, a suit to stop coal
mining on Blade Mesa has been
filed in district court in Wash­
ington on behalf of the Hopi In­
dians.
Genzburg said he would like to
go into sqme field of ecology
working within the government
structure.
“I like to work with people,
have informal discussions, to find
out what problems and their
solutions are,” Genzburg said.
“ E nvironm ental clean-up is
going to have to be a joint effort
by industry, the private in -'
dividual and government, which
is supposedly run by the people,”
he said.

“This book will show you the barriers (to human interaction in the city)
and open the door toward overcoming them. : t
“Readable, concise, and interesting, which means the book will probably
be used instead o f placed on library shelves. ”—NATION’S CITIES

I

WILLIAM MONROE, NBC: What Can Broadcasters Do to Break
the Inner City Communication Barrier?
WOLF VON ECKARDT, Architecture Critic, •The Washington
Post: The Future at Communication in Megalopolis
JAMES W. ROUSE: Urban Communication: What Are the “New
Cities” Doing?
JOHN H. JOHNSON, publisher o f Ebony: What Can the Black
Communicator Do to Break the Inner City Communication
Barrier?
BUDD SCHULBERG: Can the Disadvantaged -in-¡the Inner City
Learn to Communicate?
,,
JOSEPH W. SHOQUIST, The Milwaukee Journal: The Role at the.
Press in a Continuing Urban Crisis
PH ILIP S. HEISLER, The Baltimore Evening Sun: How Does a
Metropolitan Daily Newspaper Cover the Inner City?
BRADLEY S. GREENBERG: Mass Communication Behaviors of
the Urban Poor
BENJAMIN HOLMAN: How Can the Federal Government Facili­
tate Communication Within the City?
ROYCE HANSON: How Can the People's Voice Be Heard in the
Inner City?

+ „

•'■>

pr o u d ly : p r e se n t s the

EVERLY BROS.
RECORD SALES OVER 20 MILLION

ONE NITE ONLY
WED

MAY 26th

Students to vacate
dorms by June 4

AT

U niversity dorm itories will
dose for the summer at noon
Friday, June 4, and residents are
expected to be checked out by
tills time, said Nancy Geissler,
assistant manager of Manzanita
Hall.
Check out procedures indude
the removal of all personal
belongings, the cleaning of rooms
and securing of windows. Untidy
or physically damaged roans
will be. assessed extrawbsts, she
said.
The University housing office
suggested that all residents make
arrangem ents
w ith
their
respective unit m anagers con­
cerning specific tim es and
procedures for dormitory check
out.

Mtmtmmf
THE URBAN COMMUNICATION CRISIS
Edited by E . M. Midura
192 pages, 6” X 9”, $6.95 doth

KRUX RADIO

MR LUCKY'S
3660 GRAND AVE.

$4.50 ADVANCE

264-2725

$5.00 AT THE

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COMMUNITY BO X OFFICE LOCATIONS

LA MANCHA
(Immediately East of Cam pus — 909 Terrace Rd.)
0

Now Taking Applications For Fall
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DOUBLES * SUITES * APARTMENTS
• Reasonable Rates
• A ir Conditioned Throughout
O TV A Billiard Lounges
O Sw im m ing Pool
• Sauna
• Wall-To-Wall Carpeting

I

THE INNER CITY IS A TI
IF YOU ARE CONCERN

BOMB: AND IT IS TICKING
AT ALL-ORDER TODAY!

M ail this coupon to:
INSERT YOUR PUBLICATION’S
NAME AND ADDRESS HERE
copies of WHY AREN’T WE GETTING
Please send me ___
THROUGH? at $6.95 per copy.
My check lor S ________ is enclosed.
Nam e

V.

Address.
City___

__ _

State.

Z ip .

Come on over for a four
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Telephone us for information . .
" 967-2011

.

\

® 1971 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee and other greet cities.

Music building
reflects smart,
modern design
By LINDA'
The interior of the new $2.7
million Music building is as
imposing as its pink-scalloped
exterior.
A. tour conducted by Aubrey
Banks of Taliesin Associated
Architects and Tom Hight, an
engineer from property control,
revealed a nine-level interior
with a large variety of rooms and
facilities.
The coral pink building is
complemented by forest green
shag rugs and upholstery in some
areas, and sky blue furnishings in
others.
The interior design was done by
Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright, whose
husband designed Gam m age
Auditori um and Taliesin W est
There are three levels below
ground level, where the Music
Theater is located.
The stage, which is 30-feet long,
or one-third that of Gammage,
has the la te st in lighting
equipment and includes an' or­
chestra lift, counterw eight
scenery supports and a smoke
curtain to channel smoke and
d rafts out autom atically opening chimneys in the ceiling
in case of fire, Banks said.
Acoustical dampening curtains
hang along the sides to adjust
reverberations for speech and
music, he added.
A level above the Music
Theater is the practice stage,
which may be used for rehearsals
when the theater is being used for
other programs.
Ascending levels include office
suites, with “ the plushest
secretarial offices on campus,"
Hight commented.
There are approximately four
organ practice rooms, 10 group
practice room s, six large
classrooms and about 70 faculty
studios and individual practice
rooms in the 80,000 - square - foot
building.
The large two-level library will
be eventually carpeted and
equipped with earphones which
will connect to tapes~p]ayedata
central desk.
The Recital Hall, a floor below
the roof, seats 128 persons for
cham ber m usic and student
recitals.
«
The music department will
begin moving into the building oft
June 2, and permanent seating
and furnishing will be completed
by mid-summer, Hight said.

SdilHz M alt liquor.
Our sign fcltaurusythe Bull.
Can you handle us?~
Trem endous strength, pov^sr, reliability, dependable good taste.
That’s what Taurus is known for. Schlitz Malt Liquor, too.
Venus, the ruling planet, makes 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.
But maybe not.
It depends on your sign. Because 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.

Nobody makes malt liquor Ilka Schlitz. Nobody.

Friday, M ay 21 — Page IT

levilsprep
for Cougars
in H E series

Ken Reed

Sports
Gary Atwell

Rick Valley

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
With the Southern Division of
the Western Athletic Conference
safely tucked away, Arizona
State will use the series against
the New Mexico Lobos this
weekend as a tuneup to coming
post-season action.
.
No m atter w hat happens
'^ b e tw e e n ' the Sun Devils and the
Lobos, A-State has stormed the
Southern Division well enough to
cinch the title and earn the right
to m eet Brigham Young
University in the WAC best-ofthree playoff next week in Mesa.
_____So the ASU-UNM series will be
warmup action tar the host. AState and New Mexico clash
tonight a t 7:30 a t Phoenix
Stadium. Tomorrow’s day-night
doubleheader a t the same site
(Continued on Page 19)

Tickets to go 01 sale
for ASI1-BYU series

View from the bench

O m aha Express for ASU?
By BOB WnCHNIA
Lest anyone forget (and you
can bet Bobby Winkles and his
baseball team won’t), Brigham
Young University is among an
elite group of nine other team s in
the country that have beaten
Arizona* State this year.
The Cougars, who will try and
upset the Omaha E x p rew m lh e
W estern A thletic' Conference
cham pionship series next
weekend, blasted the Devils 1(M
in the R iverside C ollegiate
Tournament bade on M arch 26.
One game does not a season
make, but BYU will be no
pushovers.

them Arizona University to win
the Big Sky crown and advance to
the District 7 playoffs.
In all probablity both series
will be played in decrepit Ren­
dezvous Park, where same of the
fireballing Devil pitchers will
have a decided advantage under
die dim lights of the M esa,
ballpark.
Now that we’ve iffed the Sun
Devils to Omaha, things look real
good a t Rosenblatt Stadium. In
contrast to 1969, when,A-State
had the toughest draw of any
team th ere, the D istrict 7
representative has one of the
better schedules a t the World
Series.
- *
The D istrict 7 team will meet
If the Arizonans do get by the
Provo bunch, things will look£ the District 1 squad. A few
m ight
be
good indeed. Only Gonzaga probables
University will stand in the way Massachusetts or University of
of a return engagement in the Connecticut. If the Devils win
College World Series. The ‘Zags, that opening round game, they
as they are affectionately known wQl face the District 3—District 5
to their followers, bounced Nor-' winner in the second round of the

Gall
967-1604

double elimination tourney.
Two of the top team s in the
country are from the District 6
andoniy one of them will make it
to Omaha. Texas, champs of the
Southwest Conference, will have
to face the very rugged challenge
of independent Pan American.
The survivor of that dogfight has
the distinction of having to face
the Pacific-6 representative in
the first round. No. 1-rated
Southern California needs only to
beat Washington State for die
loop title.
We might as well pick the Sun
Devils to Win their fourth NCAA
baseball championship in what
will hopefully be their fifth trip to
Omaha. Why not? Everybody
else will be picking them, except
Winkles, of course.
My only reservations are the
complicated situation in right
field and catcher. Kent Jacobson
was the incumbent in right, but
when he fell into disfavor, Jim

HERTZ RENT A CAR

p jt o a J jm

STUDENT SPEC IA L

955 E. University

Orders To
Take Oat
Sisa Fairall

SMS

Fri. B Sat.
0:30 to la.m .
NO C O V E R

Buffet
11 to 2:30 PM
Mon -thru - Fri.
A ll you can m Y
Pizza G Solad

Foster stepped in. Tam W<
appeared on the scene for a
couple of games and then there is
Dennis Kendrick, who has been a
season-long resident of the
Winkles doghouse. lt is a jumbled
predicament to say the least.
/
Starting catcher Jerry Mantio
has been in and out behind the
plate, but of late he has been
m ostly out. Freshm an Clint
g tp v e Over” Myers has kept Sun
oBvil fans wondering whether
he’d drive in more than he’d let
in. A recent convert from third
base,. Myers’ inexperience is
evident behind the plate. But at
the plate he has. been nothing
sh o rt of R oger Schmuck.
Defensive wiz Fran Zbikowski
also made his presence known
with some timely hitting against
New Mexico.
, It has been obvious that the Sun
Devils have it once again, all they
will have to do is go get it.

Students wishing to attend the
best- of - three - game playoff be­
tween Arizona State and
Brigham Young next weekend
must purchase tickets. Starting next Monday, student
tickets will go on sale at the Sun
Devil ticket office at the south
entrance of Sun Devil Stadium.
W ith presentation of a
U niversity photo I.D. card,,
students can buy tickets for $1
each. Faculty and staff can
purchase tickets at the same rate
on presentation of their blue
card.
Regular prices for the ASUBYU series, with all money going
to the Western Athletic Confer­
ence, are $2 for adults and $1 for
children under 12 years of age.
The Sun Devils and Cougars
will open the playoff series with a
single game at 8 p.m. next Friday
at Mesa’s Rendezvous Park. The
second game will be at 5 p.m.
next Saturday at the same site
with a third game to follow, if
needed, to determine the WAC
champion in baseball.

FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER
197«

THE RA TES
— W E E K E N D D A Y S "24 M rs/
$4.50 i day plus 12c a m ils

— FO RD LTD
— COUGAR

— E N T IR E W E E K E N D
— F O R D M U ST A N G

— I F U L L W E E K "7 D A Y S "
$52.29 plus 10c a m il*
— 1 F U L L W E E K "7 D A Y S "
$99.00 with unlimited
F i-m

— CU TLA SS
— C H E V R O L E T IM P A L A

M II m m

For Reservations
Office
Located at
University
Shell Station
Univ. at Rural Rd.

and Information
Call
967-9342
966-0155
S T E V E B LA G E N
Campus Representative

Page 18 — Friday, M ay 21
®

•|§§§ ||r

, '

' *

■'

New racqu et
1
boosts Fort
to ten n is title
Ever seen a redheaded robot
complete with a m etal tennis
racquet?
Arizona State University has
(Hie in methodical John Fort, a
senior who gave the Sun Devils
their first individual tennis crown'
of any sort by winning the
number one singles competition
in the Western Athletic Con­
ference at Tucson on May 15.
F o rt exhibits little while
playing. He doesn’t smile, -he
doesn’t seem to be over exerting
himself, he simply goes out and
beats you to a pulp.
He turned the WAC title match
into a ro u tb u tz io t without a
scare. Craig Hardy of Arizona,
who had beaten top seeded
Zdravko Mincek of Brigham
Young, shot out to a 4-1 lead over
Fort.
“ F o rt got his backhand
working, and it was all over for
Hardy,” says coach Bill Lenoir.
John bounced bade to win the
next five points for a 6-4 lead,,
then trounced Hardy in the next
set, 6-1, for the crown.
Lenoir and other tennis'
authorities tab F ort’s backhand
as “the best in collegiate tènnis
today.” Lenoir adds that “Fort
doesn’t appear to bo over exer­
ting himself as his long reach and
big strides cover a lot of
territory.”
On the plus side, Fort’s ac­
complishments include titles in
the WAC, the Ojai Intercollegiate
Independent division, the Skyline
Invitational, the Arizona Open,
the University of Arizona In­
tercollegiate, the Sahuaro Open
and the Mike Hardin Invitational.

C L A S S IF IE D

■
" ’
,

• AUTOMOBILES
O Im pala 4 d t . , factory a ir. P S & P B ,
excel, cond., m ust sell. $450. C a ll 968
0548. 1019 E . Lem on, No. 711.
(5-21)
'48 M u stan g G T conv't. B S. P B , a ir, rad­
io, heater; autom atic, stereo, new ly re­
built 390 VS. $1895. D ay, 947-1458,- Eve­
ning, 947-5020.
-»
’(5-21)
'40 F ireb ird 400 conv., a ll power 8. a ir,
m u st sell. 946-9740.
(5-21)
1950 Buick 4 dr., $125; 1951 Studebaker *
dr., $100. 948-0384 after 5:30 p.m .
(5-21)
For graduation: 1 owner '70 V W sedan,
radio, 4-speed, lik e new, low m iles., w arr.
$1850. 942-4718.
(5-21)
45 O lds C u tlass, o rigin a l owner, Im m ac­
ulate, fu lly equipped, a ir, best offer, call
944-3869.
45 Chev. Im pala, excellent cond. 327 V 4 ,
a ir conditioning, new tires, $895. Phone
9436144.
59 A u stin-H ealy, bug-eyes sprite, new
tires, new engine, new Interior, new elec,
sys. rebuilt, trans., $550, 965-5276, 963
4477.

ADS

C la ssifie d ad ve rtisin g m ust be paid to r la advance either in person o r b y m a ll
to the State P re ss, A S B 382 (O ld Bu sin ess A d m ln lstratlen ) two d ays In advance
o f publication. O ffice hours are 8:30 a.m . to 4:28 p.m. Phene 965-3657 Rate:
$1 ta r three lines and 38c fa r each additional line. 58 par cant discount fa r con­
secutive additional days. Thera w ill no no refunds fo r advertisem ents placed
w ith the State P ress.

• SALE
43 R am b ler A m b assad o r W gn., V8, stick,
tires, a ir, not b ad *at $175. Contact M a rk
967-1743. Panasonic, 3 " reel tg reel re­
corder w ith m ike. Batteries o r w all pow­
er. Brand new, $20.
(5-21)

• WANTED

• TYPING

G irl 16 yrs. old needs place to live w ith
fa m ily o r w ith college age, 967-5065.
*
(5-21)

40c a page, theses, reports, etc. 904 M a r­
iana, near O range near A SU . A ll sem . 8,
sum m er, 967-4007.
(521)
E le ctric typing In m y home. Rosem ary
Vance. 967-9143.___________________(5-21)

(5-21)

W anted: 1 o r 2 room m ates to share 3
bedroom house In Tem pe.l $60 per month.
Refrigerated, 966-9740.
'
(5-21)

Sm ith Corona E le ctra 12 a ll electric
features 1 year old, excellent cond. $95,
c a ll 985-3348.
(5-21)

Room m ate fo r the sum m er, .1 bedroom
apt., refrlg., pool, close to A SU . $75 mo.,
u tilitie s Included. 968-3885.
(5-21)

Fender Precision B a ss, $140, P an ason ic 8track recorder and p laye r w ith 100 tapes,
$240. 946-7505.
(5-21)

R id e - w anted to South D akota after 1
June, w ill sta re expenses and drivin g.
Isa a c, 945-4817

B o y 's 26" 3-speed Chrom e bike; H a jt'lt
tor 7 m onths only $35, ca ll GeorgeT9664257.____________ ______________ f (5-21)

wanted to A tlanta, G a., after June
1st, W ill share expenses 8, d rivin g.
MadlynV-9458017.

Panasonic A M -F M
radio-stereo, ^household appliances and tots of nice stuff, 110
W ilson, Apt. 1 after 3 p.m. a ll d ay Sat.
and Sun.
(5-21)

Need ride to New En gland. Share' costs
and good tim e. Leave note fo r Steve a t
943-2688.

1971 Honda, 967-4046.

G u lk t alactrlc gu itar only 6 m o, old, g ood
action $350 o r reasonable offer, 967-6562.
_________
■
_________ (5-21)
Space Records h as m oved to the Arches.
120 -'E. U niversity, 2 doors from J e rry 's
Audio. W e s till have sam e low prices
$4.98 list, $2.99; $5.98 list $379. W e also
buy an d se ll used records. H ours 12-5:30,
eves. W ed.-Thurs., 7-9 p.m .
(5-21)

Fem ale room m ate needed for the fa ll,
c a ll J a cq u lr 967-31$9,— - - - - - ..
A n y g ir l Interested In goin g to H aw aii
th is sum m er and sh arin g expenses please
ca ll 966-3895 between 4 & 5 p.m .
Needed, fem ale room m ate from now to
Sept. 1, $60.00 a m onth includes utilities,.
9680057.

.22 cal. pistol, L .R . and H olster $40, c a ll
D ave, 967-0905.'
(5-21)

Fem ale to share 2 bdrm ., 2 b a„ townhouse apt. $52.50 mo., In cl. u tilities, ca ll
966-2338.

'42 Fairlane, good body and engine, great
on gas, needs som e w ork, 967-5045.

/Mobile home, 8x47, excent. cond. 2 b lk s
-to A SU , aw ning and extras, $2495 after
4:30, 9655430.

Need ride to northern C a l. Sac. or north,
w ill sh are expenses, contact Steve, 965
4734.

'47 Plym outh G T X 440, fact: a ir, auto.,
m ags, excellent, m ust se ll, leaving $tate.
959-5918.
(321)

Bicycle, g irls. Stingray-type, $30, c a ll 945
4653 e ven in gs..

M a le room m ates, sum m er only. $60 per
m onth B323, 950 Terrace Rd. C a ll 9652646.
■
(521)

*70 yellow V W bug. ex. condition. New
P o ly gla s tires, chrom e, $1700 or best of­
fer, 959-5092.
'
(521)

B o ys 26" 3 speed chrom e bike. H ad It
for 7 m onths only, c a ll George, 966-9620,
$35.

67 Datsun Roadster, M a g wheels, 3 toos
sit. rad, heater lik e new, m ust se ll this
week. 9635796.
(321)

M a rtin acoustic gu itar, D C 1820; grover
tuning heads, hard case, $350. 967-5045.

1943 V W ligh t blue conv. $475. 1962 Stu­
debaker Haw k, $195, ca ll 9633375 eve­
nings.
(321)

M in o lta S R I 200mm Kom ura 3.5 telephoto
lens, tripod m eter, cases. 9634965. W HI
trade.
(321)

Leavin g fa r Europe m ust se ll 68 Saab 995
9654191 evas.
(321)

M u st se ll im m ediately, 1959 Y am ah a 305,
m ech. perfect, tools, rack, d ia l gauge,
9634965.
. (321)

1971 Cem ent m u st se ll $3788 o r best offer
It cost $5280 a sk fo r Lynn 9452000 to lly
equipped.
(321)
1961 Ford 4 door station w agon; over­
drive, good rubbers o rigin al owner $300
9455987 evenings 3 weekends; 365-3171
weekdays.
4»
w s f f ’S
(521)
Late 1965 M G B , B R G , Rollbar, d rivin g
lights, tonneau, new top, good p olyglass
tires, com p, du tch, brakes, and shocks,
rebuilt trans. & fr. susp., cover. 967-5213.

*Summer
* , Jobs
College

(3*D

T R 4 63 w ire wheals, ro ll bar, new top,
rod loose, crank ok, $400 or best offer.
D on 1140 E . O range #9, 9655005 m essage.
i
(321)
One good used g ir l's 26" bicycle, best
offer, c a ll 9650327 after 2 pen.
(321)
N u rsin g student, gradu atin g, m ust sa il
tow m ileage 1967 Trium ph Sp itfire 3, 965
9434.
_________________________ (321)
Stereo component system $225. 2 speak­
ers, 12" woofer and horn G arrad S L 95,
70 w att am ph. John 9650263.
(321)
Looking tor good speakers J B L L E — 14cs
1 year old w arranty. A lso m lracord 50H
turntable, Kenwood a m p tk55 and Sony
Cassette, 125. Le avin g country, 949-8266.
(321)
F ish er ZO O T 120* am p-fm tuner, d u al
1019 turntable, 2 ar-2ax, 3 w ay sp krs 100
asstd rook alb u m s 948-0040 Tem po, $450
or best offer.
(321)
2F40X15 G oodyear tires nearly new $35
each c a ll 9435774.
(321)
Sum m er w edding d ress size 7 $40 945
7128.
(521)

Meii & Women

Portable dishw asher W asteK in g $75, A d ­
m ira l elect, stove $25, G ibson refrigerator
17 CU. ft. $75. 9432114.
.

W anted 2 fem ale room m ates fo r a 2
bedroom 2 bath town house, $45 each, in­
cludes u tilities, 9652904.
(321)
A d d re sse rs needed, hom ew orkers earn
to $1 -SO. fo r In fo send 25c stum ped ad­
dressed envelope to box 12213 G aines­
ville, F la . 32601.
(321)
Need rid e to low s, w ill sh a re d rivin g and
expenses, can leave June 1, c a ll Nancy,
9653464
_________________ (3^21)
Naed rid e r to M idw est to share d rivin g
and expenses, w ill leave June 18, ta ll
M ike, 966-3664. I am go in g to Iow a.
(321)

Tw o C rage r m ags fit Ford products $30
com plete 967-4878 after 5 p.m.
New G arra rd SL95 and Base. S till In
box — never used. I have 2, retails $140,
$110. 967-8290.
R A L L Y E I Po e t's "S p rin g Sonnet" T S D
Even t Sun., M a y 9, S .E . corner Thom as
M alt, 10 a.m . E n trly fee 3JO. Into, c a ll
9482608 d ays or 947-1654.
W aterbeds, top quality, $25.00, kin g size.
20 yr. w ritten gu ar. C a ll 967-4673.
(322)

We offer:

L Average student earnings o ver the past 10 su m m e rs
have exceeded $150 weekly.
2. Opportunities to w ork tor one of the largest com panies
in its field.
3- Opportunity to advance to m anagem ent positions thru
the sum m er.
4. M erch andise prizes.
5. T rip s to Ireland for, those w ho excel.

r

Qualifications:
1. Neat in appearance
2. A b ility to converse intelligently."
3. W illingness to w ork hard.

Call Mr. Kelley
After 9 a.m. for a n interview after completion of finals.

258-3319

• SERVICES

Setf-hypeonls the m iraculou s tool of suc­
ce ss speeds up the learning and creative
ab ilities. Learn to concentrate. Lose
w eight, stop sm okin g e n d so forth.
2750498.

T yp in g IB M . M ax in e M ullen, 955-0763.
(run)
T yp in g c a ll Jean Butterm ore 277-3602.
(run)
T yp in g (IB M ) 2551285.

(521)

Typing. 967-2602.

(run)

E a s t M esa function area, 986-4314.

(run)

• RENT
Beach Rental sleeps . 8 lb hr. Disneyland,
sa il, sw im , shop. F o r reservations, 432
Goldenrod, Corona D el M a r, C a lif. Ph.
(714)6750980.
(321)
R E N T , 1 bedim , m obile home; refrigera­
tion, quiet— no pets, sin gle o r couple,
2737958.
W anted, 2 coeds to share 3-bedroom
housa, $50.00 ea. m onthly, Ph. 9655744.
Stibleese one bedroom apt. fo r sum m er
m onths. R ivie ra A p is. 914 E . Lem on,
#204. 9655830.
F em ale room m ate, 1137 E . O range #2,
6 B a ll Lan ai, $60 m o. u tilities Included,
see Jane 200-400 m f. ’
R E N T , 3. fem ale room m ates needed June
1, 044.00 m a , E . Lem on #57, 968 3232,
Suzanne o r Jo.

2 girt room m ates to live to house In
Tem po, c a ll /M ary o r N ancy, 9650892.
(321)

A rchitect, w ife and baby would lik e to
care for house w hile building their own,
begin after June 1, contact A . Kalker,
9635370 evenings.

I need a rid e to N .Y . o r New En gland
June 1, 2, 3 c a ll 9635907.
(321)
G et cheep rid e to W ash. D . C . $15. Help
drive. D r. Fetdsteln A S U M ath dept,
(ext. 3951) o r 9659404.
(321)
Fem ale room m ate June-Aug. $58 townhouse 9653459.
(321)
Fem ale room m ate needed fo r the fa ll
call. Jacoul 967-2189.
(321)

Spaciou s 2 bdrm . apt. furnished, pool,
close to A S U sublease June 1 to Eapt. t
$160/mo. 968-3276.
(321)
Fem ale to share 2 bdrm . apt. p a rtia lly
fu m . E . Phx. near cam pus pool, pets,
yard. Prefer upper d lv. or grad $65 mo.
3 util, m id June o r J u ly ca ll 2739643 p.m,
(321)
E x tra large 1 & 2 br. apta. Low /Mon. to

Mon. o r lower rates on lease. P a lm V illa

W arded m an s and wom ens 3 speed b i­
cycle c a ll RObyn 967-5374,
(321)

9655911.

Need 3 g ir ls to w ork part-tim e on cam ­
pus. W ill train. 967-8209.
(321)

L a rg e studio apt. availab le June 1,
596/mo. Buena V entura Apt. #205 815 N.
Hayden Rd. Scottsdale. Phone 947*1453.

(3-21)

Sum m er rental 3 bedroom house, fenced
yard, a ir conditioned, organ ic garden
9651207.
___________•

• HELP WANTED

Furnished, refrigerated, pool, studio $110,
2 bdrm $140 no lease. Inquire 1031 E .
Lem on #1.
(321)

Co-eds, are you Intertsted to w orking
p art tim e. Interview s Im m ediately, 9471942.
(321)

T V rentals, $12.00 a m onth. Ph. 9687963.
(321)

A pplications fo r Sept, em ploym ent are
now being taken. A p p ly w ith your c la ss
schedule a t the L a M an cha D in in g Room .

Need an apt. fo r sum m er? Check w ith
San M igu e l apts., 910 E . Lem on, 2
bdrm;', turn., pool, no lease, sum m er
rates.
(5 1 )

(321)

C o cktail w aitresses— experienced, attrac­
tive, personable, w ith good hours and
good m oney, ap p ly to person. Rod
H undleys Court Jester, 3443 N . Central,
located In the fin an cial center (Central
3 O sborn).
(321)
W ater bed sa le representatives, c a ll Jay,
--------- — — — —
(321)
2551002.

Anyone go in g tow ard San
Francisco,
nm d ride to K in g C ity, c a ll Sarah , 963
5511.
(321)

Sell-hypnosis the m iraculous tool of suc­
cess. Speed up the learning and creative
ab ilities. Learn to concentrate. Lose
w eight, stop sm oking and so forth. 275
0698.
(321)

Typing— C a ll Sherry Butlerm ore -279^888.
(run)

F em ale room m ate fo r poolside, two
bedroom apartm ent. $50 per month.
B a ll L a n a i #3 9630432.
(321)

T h esis editing— n o typ in g 265-4037. (321)
evenings

IB M Electric— Gothic type. C la ss 9651684t
(run)

Fem ale Room m ate fo r June 1, 2 bdr. apt.,
60 m o. U tilitie s tod . 1137 E . O range #24.
C a ll B arb , 9556265 after 3:00 p.m . (321)

$90 w eekly w ork evenings and Saturdays
sta rt your sum m er |ob now, c a ll 964-4222
after 4.
(321)

271-0904

(521)

'ty p in g 966-5654 after 5.

3 g ir ls w a nted, sh are b ig 2 M r m . apt.
fo r sum m er, $60 a month. C a ll' 96?-3879
after 5 p.m.
(321)

G etting m arried ? H ave your wedding
tape recorded. F o r Info, and prices c a ll
2782557 after 4 p.m . a sk fo r Ken. (321)

F la t service. Cheap.
and weekends.

theses,
(5-21)

N E E D R ID E R to Ch icago, leavin g be­
tween M a y 28 and 31. C a ll B ria n a? 963
2309.
(321)

Bouncers— need b ig m en, 968-0197.

P o tage? From a ge ? O ne of the great cook­
books of a ll tim e Is the Penguin book,
French Country Cooking by Elizabeth
Books a t Little Pro fesso r Book Center,
144 W . M ain , M esa, 969-3761.
(321)

JM »
notary,

Needed, 4th fem ale room m ate fo r sum ­
m er apt., Tam pa. $44 ea. month. C a ll
Karren. ext. 5583.
(321)

Telephone so licitors in m y office, w ork
own hours, com m ission p lu s bonuses, c a ll
9987700. .

,

T Y P IN G 967-7298 Tem pe.
Typing, IB M selectrtc,
etc. M arilyn , 966-8721,

Fem ale room m ate needed fo r sum m er
m onths. C all, Jeannette a t 9632220. P a rk
Terrace E a st 3:00.
(321)

/Mobile Hom e 12 x 40 2 bed 1968 near
A S U cooler ready for sum m er furnished
$5400. 9453527.

W e're hiring students who are interested in
full time sum m er employment. Those hired
will have the opportunity to continue em ­
ployment on a part tim e basis next fall. All
jobs will give you trem endous experience for
your next school sem ester regardless of your
field.

E le ctric typ in g in m y home. Rosem ary
Vance, 967-9143.
(5-20, 21)

State P re ss delivery and m ailin g. About 4
hr*, e arly m orning, Tu es.-Frl. 965-3656.
(321)
College g ir ls needed to sell cosm etics
door to door o r a t beauty show Ph. Kathy
9681088.
(321)

• LOST

M a n w ith c a r to worfc P T In public acceunting ofc. m u st opr. 10-key by tauch
$1.50-52.25 hr. dep. on exp. M r. M itchell
279-5523 N . Cent. area.
(5 2 ))

M a n 's R a y Ban Prescription sunglasses
lost near sw im m ing pool last M on., good
rew ard, 9635323.
(321)

W e need help figh tin g pollution! H elp out
environm ent and m ake m oney too. C a ll D .
W enck 2733320.
(521)

• INSTRUCTION
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
lum pm asters, F A A exam iner and in astar
rigg e r on staff. 14 ye a rs experience. U .S.
Parachute Service, M e sa , 985-3980. (321)
G erm an Instructor. Tutoring, coaching,
assistan ce w ith gra d and research worfc.
E ve n in gs 9437984.
(ru n )
In d ivid u al tutoring in m ath, chem istry,
p h ysics and biologica r sciences. Phone
9851412..

• PETS
F R E E : Tw o puppies, fem ales 14 w ks.
Old. 9658184.
(321)
Free flu ffy w arm lon gh air kittens, housetrained. C a ll 967-3500o r 9652733.
(321)
H appiness is a w arm kitty. 9weeks old
housebrokon. Tabby C ray. C a ll 9652922
after 7 p.m.
(321)

• MOTORCYCLES
1970 K aw asaki M ach I I I excellent condi­
tion, $775 Call 277-9769.
(321)
'68 169CB Honda
1002 M a ria n a St.

runs good
'

m ust sell

■ .

■

Friday, M ay 21 — Page i f

Swan to start New Mexico series
K rem m el opens tonight on m ound
H

i 'MM

ga|y|

M l

Hi

M

is s a la »
¡ É f iiO l
«M M «

The University of New Mexico Minarsich are battling for the starting pitcher in tonight's
baseball squad completes its 1971 runs batted in lead—Minarsich contest and win face Craig Swan
season this weekend when die has 61 and Faford has 80.
(1M).
Other graduating starters
Lobos take a 29-23 season record
Lobo coach Bob Leigh is un­
to Arizona State University for a indude center fielder Rick Wicks
dree
Western Athletic (.400), second sacker Armando decided on his pitching rotation
Reyes .(.304) and outfielder Ken for die 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Conference series.
Arizona State has already Johnson (.406). The pitchers on twinbill tomorrow but is expected
clinched the WAC Southern die senior list are Jim Kremmel to send freshman Ron Adah: (4-2)
Division race with a 12-3 record (5-7) and Ctaney Armeadariz (3- to thejnound in the afternoon to
and will face Brigham Young for 3).Kremmelisexpectedtobetfae face Jim Crawford (9-2).
die league tide next Friday and
Saturday in Mesa. New Mexico
now stands 5-18 in the race after
L o b o b a s e b a ll s t a t s
taking bat one game from
Arizona in a dree game aeries.
The Lobos Masted the Wildcats
21-4 on Satarday bat lost 84 and 9Hitfiag
7 in 18 iimihgs.
n i ab r h rbi
1
Sat Fatar*
ai 71 81 60
1
In the series la AMogaergne,
.
.4M 131 52 S3 22
iL
w
n
n
r
M
inarsich
3
8
*
1
8
5
5
5
7
1
6
1
1
Arizona State took two sot of
<
JrnoiOkfya .30* 135 24 41 17
t
fttn AOfitr
\
JW IW 49 45 30
three beating die Lobes 8-2 and 91
jaottsCaimors .20 121 29 35 36
,
Bll** Ismrtr
2 while UNM wan 7 4 Arizona
JO 193 31 54 31
«è*
«faste
.4
»
1
2
5
4
5
(
2
5
S
O
State is now 48-11 and ranked
J37 86 25 29 18
Tan ttcfiH
1
-am Zro^zkt.
-2E3 92 26 26 21
,
second pH^e nation in die tadest >
J66 94 22 25 11
,
S«r* Wwil
poll.
SU 177» 4SI 573 392
tuas
-1
The weekend series wM be Me
final games for seven semars on
__ |
the Lobo roster and five wM be
«
«4 va Ò htt so
\
(
Rnr AOar
42 2.88 50 16 32
starters while the other two are
44 4.01 65 27 70
1
Bit<tmrtn
pitchers dint wffl see action.
(
J»rrKremmel
5-7 4.13 96 40 103
.1
7-3 4.91 81 39 62
Joe«teid
Leading die Bat of seniors is A*MitteHall
3-2 6-00 60 41 40
1
1
JesusArmendara 3-3 4.14 44 30 31
WAC outfielder Bob F ated who
(
t
«fendet! Franke 3-2 6.29 34 21 24
is leading the team in lotting n ib
1
29-23 4.79 442 228 368
totste
a .441 hatting average. F ated
and senior third baaemmi Larry

HUSTLER
the no-splice retread.
At Bannister . .. outstanding
ASU shortstofthlttlng .423 In
Western Athletic Conference
action.

D evils prep for C ougars
(Continued from page 17)
will start at 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
One game in particular,
Saturday night’s regular season
finale, will be a real warmup for
Sun Devil Tom Welton. The
senior from Billings, Mont., will
perform a tour de force in the
sporting world, playing all nine
positions — one each inning —
against UNM.
And other than the totally red
uniforms worn by coach Bob
Leigh and his charges, the series
should offer little in excitement
except for the continued assault
by Sun Devils on team and
nntinmii records.
A1 Bannister with 90 hits and
Roger Schmuck with 89 are both
within reach of die national
single season record of 94.
Their pitching will have to be
¿harp if ASU hopes to do well
against the heavy hitting BYU
crew.
Outfielder Dane Iorg leads the
Cougars with a .815 average and
a .848 slugging percentage. He
has right hone runs, 15 doubles
and a pair of triples. Terry
Sanford (.374), Mike Folster
(.382) and Dick Bellinston (.352)
fill out a lineup that hits at a .328
clip.
BYU will have no-hit pitcher
Steve Easton (9-3), Jeff Dusek (82) and Steve Fids (5-1) ready for

ASU in the best-of-three series
next w6ck
The winner of the BYU-ASU
series will host the District 7
playoff against Big Sky champ
Gonzaga University. Hie winner
of that bestrof-three series will go
to Omaha to {day die District 1
winner from New England.

For People Who Doo’^T rost Retreads
From S M S ... and you don't need an innertube

Cohill & Low Tire Company v
4333 E. W ashington— 275-6288
(Lots ftan 5 minutes from ASU)

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

SPECIAL
SUMMER RATES
Starting From
*140 per month
It's tfc. Illfi. this
lemon townee dub «pertinents

Like a 2 bedroom, 2 bath suite with oversized double beds. Relaxing
in the saunas or billards lounge. Enjoy a gam e of ping pong, a swim
or just blowing off some steam at one of our parties featuring top
bands. IP s the little things, that make us big. Drop by 1115 E.
Lemon in Tempe, apartments are now available.

: /

I¡H > N — Friday, May 21

Intram urals seeks m ore m otley
By BRUCE JOHNSTON
While the Arizona State Senate
isn 't exactly predisposed to
doling out die bucks to our
universities, it seems the ASASU
.Student Senate has much the
same problem.
, At least ns far as the in­
tram ural program is concerned.
While this past year they were
allotted $17,546, their budget for
next year has been cut by ap­
proximately $800.
Charged with the responsibility
of providing activities in 20 dif­
ferent sports for ASU students,
K eith Jacobson, intram ural
supervisor, talked of the money
problems.
“ We w ere ju st trying to
maintain this year; next year

Tort Feasors
top standings
in intramurals

be under foe PE department, foe gym open for student use at facilities should be used com­
pletely.
even though foe students took it their leisure.
Asked if the proposed new gym
At foe present tim e foe in­
over because they thought it was
not being run property by the PE could perhaps help his program tram ural program, being on such
he said it would help—at least a tight budget, cannot provide the
people. *
through the offering of more full recreation program that
Even though foe program has
been growing considerably under facilities, and at the very least Jacobson wants and feels ASU
foe auspices of ASASU, Jacobson more complete use of foe present
The ideas seem to be.there for a
says, *%e do not yet have a foil gym.
W hat Jacobson cannot un­ growing and vital intram ural
program , we offer foe com­
petitive end only here.” The derstand is how $5 or $6 million program , able to serve the
program has not been funded can be allotted for such buildings students in many ways. As
with enough money to provide and then not supply a couple of Jacobson said (4 the future of the
foil recreation for foe students.1 thousand dollars to keep it open program, “The future is good;
R ecreation would include for student use. It seems only the only thing holding us back iskeeping campus facilities such as natural to Mm that such new money.”

could be a real problem,” be said.
An indication of how the cuts
have taken hold can be seen in the
Women’s Intram ural budget for
next year. They were allotted a
token $1.00, which does allow
them to ask for more money a t a
later date.
P art <4 the problem seems to
arise from the fact that all of the
funding has to come from the
Student Senate which took over
the program completely from the
Physical Education departm ent.
.Jacobson said now some
students complain that it should

AMERICANA SHOP
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

967-5457

907 S. MILL

ALL
SALES
FINAL

SUMMER
WED. May 19th THRU SAT. May 22nd.

For the first time since the
1963-64 school year an in­
dependent team , the Tort
Feasors from the Law College,
won the overall team cham­
pionship.
The Tort Feasors also came up
with the Outstanding Intram ural
Athlete in Barry McBan.
Bob Peters of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon whs named Outstanding
Manager and the Sportsmanship
award went to Stan Wang of La
Manchp.
The Tort Feasers, the in­
tram ural team of law students,
was announced last Thursday at
Big Surf as the winners of this
y ear’s In tram u ral . Cham­
pionships.
Men’s organizations and
fraternities compete during the
year in all types of athletic
competiton for die championship.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
placed second and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon was third.
F in a l In tram u ral Standings

1. Tort Feasors (Law School)
2. Fijis
3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
4. Sigma Phi Epsilon
5. Sigma Ch|
6. Phi Delta Theta
7. A ir Force ROTC
8. Phi Sigma Kappa
9. Sigma Nu
10. Alpha Tau Omega
11. Theta Delta Chi
12. La Mancha
13. Purple Gang
14. Delta Sigma Phi
15. Pi Kappa Alpha
16. Kappa Sigma
17. Alpha Epsilon Pi'
18. A rm y ROTC
19. Delta Tau Delta
20. SahuaroHall
21. Hayden Hall
21. Palo Verde West
23. Theta Chi
24. Irish Hall
25. Omega Psi Phi
26. Veteran's Club
27*». Lambda Chi Alpha
28. Best B
29. Zeta Beta Tau
30. BestC
31. Best A
Spart
Badminton
Basketball
Bow ling
Chess
Co-Rec Tennis
Co-Rec V olleyball
C ro ss Country
Football
Freethrow
G olf
Paddleball
Pool
Sw im m ing
Softball
T able Tennis
Tennis
T rack & F ield
V olleyb all
W restling

1960
1020
1740
1531
1504
1489
1479
1418
1335
1270
1181
928
917
866
777
730
641
633
618
521
492
492
456
431
319
315
275
256
222
114
81

Team cnam pien
A ir Force R O T C
General Stores
Purple G ang
Delta Chi
A ir Force R O T C
Tort Feasors
M ath M en
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