tuesday Arizona State University Vol. 54 No. 73 M arch 14, 1972 M achol daim s 'inconsis tency' A n In a u g u ra tio n By JOHN B A N A S Z E W S K I M arelen esk ib a’s actions a s finance com m ittee chairm an a re “ to tally inconsistent,” s a id .a n o th e r m em ber of the finance com m ittee. She has im posed a seldom used secrecy rule to m ake h e r “conveniently” unaccountable for h e r actions, he said. Steve M achol, a m em ber of th e Skiba-chaired finance com m ittee, said , “ The thing th a t upset m e w as th a t M arlene Skiba did som ething to tally inconsistent behind closed doors than w hat she did in th e se n ate .” ______^ _ Referring to a recent budget review of the Model UN organization, Machol said Mrs. Skiba’s actions before the senate were completely op­ posite of what she did in the secrecy of the finance com­ m ittee meeting. He said Mrs. Skiba, along with the rest of the committee, cut funds for toe Model UN o rg a n iz a tio n . “ E v eryone agreed with this, ho com­ promises or anything. Then at toe next senate meeting, she came out in support of the Model UN giving them the $750 toe senate wanted to give them,” Machol said. “This was out in front of the Model UN representatives and anyone that could have found out which way she really voted on that. I got really m ad a t that because I don’t like that type of shit being pulled by anybody,” he said. Machol said Mrs. Skiba, Steve Yarbrough, ASASU executive m anager; and Jim Martin, first vice president; decided that the finance com m ittee m eetings were to be conducted under the secrecy rule. “All the finance Committee meetings, when- we actually decide on budgets, are closed, completely secret. We’re not supposed to let a word leak out on what happens in there. This is necessary so that we don’t get uproars from toe groups before we put their budget out in front of the senate,” Machol said. — a n d a p ro test He said Mrs. Skiba’s usage of the secrecy rule may be an attem pt to avoid alienating organizations which could become disgruntled at budget cutbacks made by the finance committee. “It’s also possible that circumstances just turn up tenrhing and administrative positions a t ASU is disporportionate to that way,” he said. toe number of staff and faculty personnel. “The budget would not come —a <~!hir«nn studies program to “stress the contributions of the out until after toe elections. Chicano to the development of the United S tates. . . ” That’s what specifically got me —rejection by Gov. Williams of House Bill 2134, which proposes to upset No one knows exactly patahiiah an Agriculture Employment Relations Board. MECHA what’s going on in that com­ rfaima toe bill is designed to destroy the effectiveness of the Arizona m ittee. Right now Marlene Farm Workers Union. Skiba is running for president —Establishment by President Schwada of a date for a meeting and she should be held ac­ with MECHA. P a rt of the demand was that MECHA have the right to countable for anything she does appoint the committee to m eet With Schwada. that concerns anything as big as Protestor Lawrence Fisher said MECHA organized the protest, appropriations,” Machol said. but that MECHA’s demands were applicable to all minorities on “And by imposing a secrecy ram pis “if these demands are m et, they’ll help out all the rule, it conveniently makes her minorities,” Fisher said. not accountable for things to e’s SKIN members didn’t concur with Fisher, however, and kept apart done in there,” be said. from other groups throughout toe demonstration. “I think I’ve been consistent “We don’t mix with Socialists or chicanos. We’re Indians and all the way down the line in we’ve got our own problems,” said Ride St. Germaine, a Chippawa w hatl’ve voted on todate,” Mrs. graduate student who led toe 24-member group. Skiba said. She said her actions Roselyn Tsosie, a junior running in ASASU elections, said SKIN in the committee have been fair couldn’t accept all toe goals of toe other protestors. “They’ve got and unbiased. She has made no signs saying ‘Schwada m ust go.’ But we think Schwada can help •Continued on page 2 us,” she stated. Stu d e n ts hit in au gu ral i D A V E G IA N E L U rhanHng “Raza si, Schwada no” and “Chicano power,” about 80 SU stuHgnfai staged a protest against what they termed discriminatory policies of ASU” Friday. The protest was m ade by marching alongside President John Schrada’s inaugural procession. Protesters were members of Moviento EstudiantU Chicano de Tfinn (MECHA), the Young Socialists’ Alliance, Student KoalinonEIndianNatives(SKIN)andtheCoIlegeofLaw. Ronnie Martinez of MECHA said the protest was planned by 1ECHA the night before President Schwada’s inauguration. “Our main concern is that we want a meeting immediately with chwada to work out problems of the Chicanos on this campus,” said lanny Ortega, another MECHA member, “we are only taking our ights as citizens.” Before the procession started, MECHA members passed out lists f grievances to bystanders and participants in the inauguration, femands were: —University encouragement and implementation of recruitm ent rogram s to increase the number of Chicano students on campus. __ttig m ia m ii n f p la n a to raise admission standards a t ASU. MECHA lnima that raising of admission standards would discourage and leter Chicanos from altering the University. —an e n d to what MECHA calls discriminatory hiring practices by iSU. The mimeographed sheet stated that the number of Chicanos in Page 2 — Tuesday, /March 14 Warden hits penalty A form er w arden of San Q uentin P rison who has presided a t 90 leg al executions, Clinton Duffy opposes the d eath penalty. He speaks on prison-bred violence a t 8 p.m . today in th e G reat H all of the College of Law. Duffy w orked a s se c re ta ry to th e w arden a t th e prison until his own appointm ent in 1940. He serv ed until 1951. On the first day of his appointm ent, Duffy banned the use of w hips, ru b b er hoses, stra p s and a ll oth er form s of corporal punishm ent. “ We rob a m an of his identity. The prison num ber is soon etched into his m ind and he rem em bers it for th e re s t of his life ,” said Duffy in the S aturday E vening P o st, A pril 8, 1950. Duffy had show ers built, a te w ith th e m en in th e m ess h all and w alked w ith the m en in the prison yard. He believes it is w rong to kill and th a t •Machol: Continued from page ,1 . «concessions to special interest ^groups for appeasement pur­ poses prior to tom orrow’s prim aries, she said. ‘“ C om m ittee m em bers argue, they have differences of opinion and it’s fair because jh e re aren’t any cliques and fobody is representing one specific area,” Mrs. Skiba said. She said her committee is not consciously trying -to avoid alienating organizations prior to elections. “The committee is trying to create good public relatio n s with ASASU. The finance com m ittee is very important within this respect to ASASU because it is our decisions th at are recom ­ mended to the senate and the V m ate has the power to go bade and rework the whole budget,” Mrs. Skiba said. C o n c e rn in g M a c h o l’s .statements on the funding of the Model UN, Mrs. Skiba said, “I 'will say they did not receive all that they asked for because the state press Barney Hutchinson — Editor M ax Jennings — Faculty Adviser Hal Hubele — Advertising Manager Advertising 965-3249 News, Sports 965-3656,965-3657 S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State University every Tuesday through * I Friday during the school year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe; Arizona 85281. Devil needs funds M ore than $5,000, needed to fund th e Sun D evil elections tom orrow and M arch 22, has not been raised . Don D otts, executive d irecto r of the Alum ni A ssociation, sa id th a t m ore th an $3,000 has been pledged by th e alum ni, bu t th a t the m oney w as not provided for in the budget. “ We really don’t know w here the m oney is going to com e fro m ,” he said . The alum ni group has prom ised to pay fo r the postage and th e envelopes needed to send out th e 40,000 alum ni b allots. P rin tin g costs of $2,000 a re to be raised . Steve Y arbrough, executive m an ag er of ASASU, said they a re seeking funds from oth er sources. B arry Shepherd, designer of one of the new Sun D evü designs, sa id th a t voting on th e em blem s is “ slightly stack ed in fav o r of the alum ni.” M ore than 40,000 alum ni b allo ts w ill be sen t out. “ It does give the alum ni a com m anding position,” sa id Y arbrough. “ The alum ni outnum ber th e students and faculty alm o st two to one.” “This is a concern of th e students and th e people a t the u n iv ersity ,” Shepherd said . . “P erh ap s no m ore alum ni ballots should be sen t out than th e num ber of stu d en ts and facu lty ,” he added. execution by sta te and fed eral governm ent is prem ed itated m urder. “ T here is no equality in conviction of those who com m it m u rd e r,” he has said. “ A v erd ict of d eath by legal execution is, I believe, an em otional rele ase by those who a re hearing th e c a se .” The ex-w arden said he n ev er knew of the execution of a w ealthy person. “ If he has a com petent atto rn ey who develops th e case, and who can play upon the em otions of th e ju ry , he usually receiv es a lesser d eg ree,” he said. He answ ers the argum ent th a t executions save m oney by citing -an Illinois survey statin g th a t 30 y ears of im prisonm ent cost the s ta te about $45,000 w hile an execution. cost $60,000. C apital crim es tria ls and appeals, special secu rity handling in co u rt and ja il, th e sta y on condem ned row and re h e a rsa ls fo r the execution m ake up the additional costs. committee was quite against the Model UN. “And I didn’t make any recommendations concerning them because I felt they were a small group of people and I didn’t see how they could benefit the University as a whole,” she said. Mrs. Skiba denied requesting the organization’s full $750 before the senate. She said she asked for a $500 allotment because the Model UN was in an« “emergency” situation. “The people wouldn’t have been able to go this year and they couldn’t have represented Israel wher&& next year they’ll have a whole year to prepare Skibainconsistent for this,” Mrs. Skiba said. Mrs. Skiba said Machol is wrong in assuming that she has been imposing a seldom used secrecy rule when dealing with organizational budgets. She said, “This is not the first year that this has been done.” TALENT NEEDED M rs. Skiba sa id -fin a n ce committee history shows that every organization, w ithout exception, is asked to leave the room when final budget review is to begin. Auditions now being conducted for entertainers that can „appeal to all persons (no acid rock, please). C all Hal L aw son at S T R A W H A T P IZ Z A , 968-2771 for further, inform ation. She said anyone with .a respective budget proposal may be present in the committee’s 'in itia l review ing. art of the Housing Ad­ ministration. Schuh claimed that only three other officials, including^ Moeser and Schuman (sic) had knowledge as to why the Chicano was not hired. Thus, àny information as to why he did not hire the Chicano, was obtained secondhand. I think he was quite inaccurate, because I personally was told why the Chicano in question was not hired. I obtained this in­ formation from Gayle Shuman. If John Schuh thinks that the D irector of Housing dissem inates “ second-hand information,” I think the two have many discrepancies to fesolve between themselves. [ I am personally involved in this specific issue because it was I who suggested that the fjhicano apply for the vacant position. Previously, I had referred one Chicano, who was tam ed down because of alleged disciplinary problem s while living in the dorm. I then conferred with Ed Hickock (sic). I asked him to stipulate the criteria a. resident assistant m ust m eet to fulfill the position. He stated a 2.5 G.P.A., upperclassm an, living in a dorm , w ith an ability to establish rapport with others. With this in mind I. referred a second applicant, who also failed to secure the position. As the situation now stands, I find it essential to question the decision of Shuman, Schuh and Moeser. The applicant himself was not told why he was disqualified. The fact which still rem ains inconceivalbe to me is how Schuh and Moeser concluded the Chicano was unfam iliar with campus facilities, after being on campus four months. No questions were directed to him in reference to his fam iliarity of campus. There seems to be a lack of con-' sistency in term s of hiring policies of the Housing Ad­ m inistration, because we have record of Gayle Shuman himself hiring an R.A. who had been on campus less than a semester. I think the figures speak for themselves. Of the 228 em­ ployees in housing, 18 are Chicano, nine of these are housekeepers. Is it because Chicanos m ake b etter housekeepers than R.A.’s or Unit Directors? Are Chicanos not qualified for meaningful positions? How can MECHA be “doing a disservice to the job applicant by directly involving him in an issue of racism ?” Will the Chicano in question be blackballed? May I add that it was very considerate of Schuh to suggest that the Chicano reapply next year . It will be interesting to see if his involvement “in the issue of racism ,” will impede his chances for employment. The most significant factor the University Housing Ad­ m inistration m ust acknowledge is that their hiring policies are not only being scrutinized by MECHA. We now have the support of La Alianza, and Chicano community a t large, to which it will have to answer to. The guest editorial forum is open to anyone connected with the University community. The opinions expressed in a guest editorial are in no way directly endorsed by the State Press. ‘The Roaring Seventies' Speakers ' corner D a v id H a r r is Edite»*, David H arris may have said that he is “proud to be an excon,” but it seems that the State Press cherishes this fact more than H arris himself. Last Friday’s issue includes a headline referring to an “excon” yet the story copy contains no explanation of David H arris’s im prisonm ent for refusal to cooperate with the draft. Any reader not familiar with H arris’s background is left open to imagine him guilty of any crime. Thursday’s issue refers to him as an ex-convict and draft evader, yet the article never clarifies what he was convicted of. Again, the reader is assumed to either have prior knowledge of H arris’s background or is left to make his own conclusions. You’ve achieved non-ob­ jectiv ity in a subtle way. Anyone unfamiliar with Harris who relied on the State Press for the “news” received a minor brainwashing. I’m not advocating that David H arris or anyone else be made to appear saintly. I just would like to see them given a fair and unbiased chance. JillH em ikl Demagogues hurt Reason opener By B IL L N O R M A N With the arrival of warm weather the setting is perfect for protest demonstrations on campus. We had our first one Friday when the ASU president was inaugurated. I t was a dem agogue’s paradise. Many of the placards bore legitimate complaints of ethnic discrimination. Several did not. I know that discrimination exists in the world because I was raised in a community where the Anglo population was separated from Chicanos and Apaches. There was discrim ination there then and there is today. So, when I saw the Indians and Chicanos walking with their signs alongside the inaugural procession, neither th eir complaints nor the validity of those complaints was alien to me. I’m sure their presence was a little annoying to the people in the cerem ony, ju st the protestors would have been annoyed if a third group bearing anti-protestor signs had m ar­ ched alongside them. But the m arch was peaceful, it was legal and the complaints were certainly made known. But the credibility of the demonstration was hurt by a small scruffy group who came along for the ride. At Gammage, the Indian contingent walked silently by them selves, carrying th eir placards in a small circle. A group of Chicanos performed sim ilarly a t the west entrance. A th ird group, m ainly Chicanos, paraded at the east entrance, but amid their signs protesting ethnic discrimination walked a motley sprinkling of fanaticism. Where most of the group asked that ASU hire more minority employes, this mob of two or th ree sem aphored cardboard with “SMASH SCHWADA” and “DOWN WITH SCHWADA” scraw led strategically for the cameras. These were the demagogues - r hot little beady-eyed people who appeal to emotion and prejudice to achieve their aims. Demagogues are worthless. They suffer from delusions of grandeur in which they play the dom inant roles. Their only talent, if that is what it’s called, is the ability to incite and destroy. Most are relatively short­ lived, but their bursts of in­ sanity leave indelible scars. Long after the demagogue has gone to his sordid destiny, the people he drove to madness suffer the consequences. It was amusing Friday to see a rotund and hirsute young boy from this group frantically gesturing at me while elbowing another m archer. He thought I was an un­ dercover agent. No way. No self-respecting undercover agent would be caught dead catering to that character’s ego. The demagogue presence at the demonstration m arred an otherwise honest attem pt to correct an evident evil. While not all of us agree that dem onstrations a re con­ structive, a t least we can see the peaceful variety within citizens’ rights. It is when the unscrupulous turn a protest toward their own ends that our reaction should be scorn. Tuesday; M a r c h 14 — Page« 5 Schw ada exp la in s view s Crow d hears speech The purposes of higher * education are to preserve an open society and to contribute to a productive economy, said Dr. John Schwada during his inauguration as ASU’s 12th president Friday. Speaking before a crowd of about 2,000 during the 2 p.m. cerem ony in Gam mage A uditorium , Schwada said, “Neither educators nor the public need be apologetic for education as it is. Looking a t the quality of students entering our universities and the quality of the faculty . . . I am confident the citizens of this state. . . will accpet nothing less than the g rea t te st opportunity to develop and fulfill th eir potential.” Schwad’s views on education were explained more fully that night during “Inaugural ASU,” a KAET-tv production. In­ terviewed by Ben Silver of the m ass com m unications department, Schwada gave his opinions on: lack of activism a t ASU Students have concluded activism is an unproductive or counterproductive process, Schwada said. “Students arem ore m ature about these questions than they were three or four years ago. Our students — students here in the South­ west — may be a little more m ature than others.” admission standards Schwada said entrance requirem ents to Arizona universities have been very broad, but that a self-selection process keeps the lower-ranked students from attending ASU immediately after high school graduation. Students with poor ácademic records either voluntarily at­ tend or are advised to attend a junior college before a t­ tempting university-level work. ASU groundsmen discover 'potted' plants among shrubs Dr. John Schwada lo c a l bunny b rin gs cheer M em bers of the ASU chapter of Society for Advancement of Management can see a real live Playboy Bunny by attending their monthly meeting today a t 3 p.m. in the Lamplighter Room of the Howard Johnson Restaurant on Apache Blvd. Bunny “Jennifer,” who is also a student a t ASU, will be on hand in her prom otional costume, which is not her Bunny costume. G roundsm en find marijuana plants flo u rish in g in cam pus p lan ters on an av erag e of once a w eek, said John Duffy, U n iv e rs ity P o lic e c h ie f.. r ^ file p lan ts could have o rig in a te d fro m th e ' m ariju an a seed w hich is native to th is a re a o r from a ree fe r b u tt th a t w as dropped in a p lan te r and took seed, Duffy said. When m ariju an a shoots a re d isc o v e re d , th e g ro u n d sm e n n o tify th e police who pick and destroy th e plan ts, D uffy said. M ost of th e p lan ts have been found in p lan te rs along the m all, b u t it is never found in g re a t q u an tities, he said. “ I t’s usually isolated a few stalk s a t a tim e. It never ap p ears to be a planted, thin g .” P o lic e h a v e m a d e no a rre s ts . “ We h ave no w ay of a rre stin g unless we f in d i ti n a room grow ing on p u r­ pose,” he said . If they make it through junior college, there is ample op­ portunity for such students to come to ASU, Schwada said. higher entrance requirements “A public university shouldn’t become an elitist institution. We shouldn’t lim it ourselves to a very few and tell the others they can’t have an education,” Sch­ wada said. limiting out-of-state enroOmeni Schwada said he is strongly opposed to what he termed “provincialized education.” “We ought not set up tariff b a rrie rs to out-of-state students,” he said “We charge out-of-state tuition which basically takes care of the cost of education, so out-of-state students pose no particular burden to Arizona taxpayers.” MU events TODAY 'Mohn Kerry on Am erica," 3 p.m ., Cochise Room. University community only. Admission free. P art of New Consciousness Video Tape Film Series. Also Wednesday, Thursday. WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS Pop-Up concert, 10:30 a.m .. Rendezvous Lounge. Performing will be Andre Crouch and his Disciples, sponsored by Baptist Student Union. Admission free. Pop-Up Committee meeting, 2:30 p.m.. Activities Center. "How to M arry a Millionaire" (Marilyn Monroe), 7:30 p.m.. Movie House. Tickets 25 cents a t Activities Center. * THURSDAY, MARCH 18 Philip Levine poetry recital, 8 p.m ., Pima Room. Open to public. Admission free. Sponsored by ASU English departm ent and MU Ideas and Issues Committee. FRIDAY, MARCH 17 Ideas and Issues Committeo meeting, 3:30p.m., Activities Center. "The Boys in the Band," 7 and 9:30 p.m.,‘Movie House. Tickets 50 cents a t Activi­ ties Center. CONTINUING Photography 3 Student Exhibition, 8 a.m.-« p.m .. Art Gallery. Open to the public Admission free. Through March 27. Secondary School Art Exhibit, 7 a.m .-11 p.m., first and second floor display cases. Through M arch 29. European Import You Are Not Service Center We Service & Repair All IM P O R T AUTO S — Tune-ups — Complete Overhaul 256 E. Broadway MESA Call 969-7672 A Sinner! “ How to relate to our w orld" Lecture: Pim a Room Mem orial Union 1 P.M., Monday M arch 20 Question A Answer Period Christian Science Organization Ve o-Bindarevö utionary breakthrough in the binding and covering of printed and written material. DICK NEUHEISEL P L A N T O A T T E N D D E M O N S T R A T IO N S Tom orrow an d T h u rsday U N I V E R S I T Y B O O K S T O R E — 9:30-3:30 A L U M N I L O U N G E L O B B Y — 11:30-1:30 — P R O F E S S IO N A L B I N D I N G A T N O M I N A L P R I C E S — J m .fV R age 6 — Tuesday, M a rc h 14 Candidate By JOHN BANASZEWSKI ASASU presidential can­ didate Irene Gorgosz said M arlene Skiba, another presidential candidate, has asked her to withdraw from the race. Mrs. Skiba said she did ask Miss Gorgosz to withdraw from the election. Mrs. Skiba said reasons for asking Miss Gorgosz to with- s she won't withdraw draw were that she m lghf split the feminist vote; she would be ineffectual in working through administrative channels, and that Miss Gorgosz had not worked long or hard enough for the presidency. Miss Gorgosz said she refused to withdraw from the race. She said, “When she «died me up its was kind of humorous. She said she had been working S tu d e n t o ffice rs. Im p u p fo r v o te t o m o r r o w Prim ary elections for student body officers and a new Sun Devil symbol are scheduled tomorrow. Faculty, staff and students will elect a symbol, which will then oppose the Sun Imp in the general elections. Prim ary elections for student body officers and a new Sun Devil symbol are scheduled tomorrow. faculty, staff and students will elect a symbol, which will then oppose die Sun Imp in the general elections. Separate ballots will be provided to students for prim ary election of ASASU officers. Polls will be located a t the following places: 1, Across from library (west 8:00- 8:00 2. By Old Alumni 9:00-4:00 House ManzanitaDining 4:45- 6:15 Room 3. By Business Admin. Bldg. P.,V. West DiningRoom 8:30- 3:45 4:45- 6:15 4. Art &Arch. Bldg. 8:00 t10:00 College of Law 10:30-1:00 Old Fraternity Row 1:30- 3:30 Sahuaro Hall DiningRoom ■5. College of Education Memorial Union P.V. Main DiningRoom 6. Language & Lit. Bldg. New Fraternity Row P.V. East DiningRoom 4:45- 6:15 and preparing for this for four years and that nothing was going to get in her way. “She thought die had the experience and I didn’t ” Miss Gorgosz said, “Skiba is simply a politician and I don’t really think she would rock the boat.” M rs. Skiba said, “ I ’m definitely not a non-rock die boat type. I’m more of an ac­ tivist than a p acifist” Mrs. Skiba said, “I have nothing a t all against Irene. At the time there was a great deal of com petition for the presidency. This has recently, diminished since Ray Gamboa has withdrawn and consented to give me his support So it doesn’t bother me too much any more.” Mrs. Skiba questioned Miss Gorgosz’ intentions in ad­ vocating women’s liberation Mrs. Skiba, present chairman of the ASASU Fihance Council, which controls organizational budgets, denied she has been prom ising m oney to any organizations. She said she has campaigned to those clubs, but that she never offered increased budget allotments to any groups in return for election support UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY 4:45- 6:15 8:30-1:30 MRS. M R CORNER POCKET offering M e n 's H airsty lin g ( R e g u la r B arb e r Service too) 966-9662 2:00- 4:00 4:45- 6:15 AT T H E BARBER SHUP insist on this symbol for q u ality se r­ vice. 4420 É. Thomas ■ cro n from Thomas Mall) Sandwich, Beer a Pool $1.00 Between 11 & 2 Daily 1336 Apache Blvd., Tempe FILM REISER C LA SSIF IE D A D S I w ill te ll your past, present, & future before you utter a word. Helps in love, m arriage and business, Reading $3.00. 9 A.M. till 11P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. C laitH od advortlslofl must bo paid for la advaaco oilher Ip parson or by m all fa ttM Sfata Frass, A5B 3M . fwo days In advance of pobHcailon. No ads «dD bo accepted •vor the telephone. OfRea hours are • a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and * ’°. 5 2 " S ,rUav'l S S 0! ? KAto: S I for threa linos and M e for each additional lino. 54 par cant discount far consocutivo additional days. T h a n w ill bo no refunds for advortlsomonts placad with tho State Press. FOR SALE Seam astgr wet suit, brand new, never been used. Nylon Inside and out, V t Inch, sm all. 947-49«. ( 3-24) Winchester Model 94, ex. cond., $45. M-l Carbine, good- cond., $50, Call Jay , 9682700.____________ (3-17) Sony HP-400 stereo Quality sound reason­ ably priced. 942-8449 Mesa. (3-14) Honda 350 chopper, fop condition, $800,' can Scott, 944-2557. (3-10) Golf clubs—woods. Irons, bag & c art — good condition, m ust sell, $45—call 9680217. (3-14) V Modern Library and Everyman Library. Hardbound. New and used, 89c Student Book Center 7th and College. (3-14) SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL A MINIATURE FULL-COLOR PORTRAIT OF THE TWO OF YOU IN CLASSIC FOLDER ERIC 1020 MILL AVE. •OFFER EXPIRES APRIL ISTH SERVICES (5-19) Form er exec. sec. Exp. tn theses, engi­ neering and statistical typing- Karen, 9480408.________________________ (5-19) Electric typing In my home. Rosemary Vance. 947-9143. (5-19) TYPING, professional,, reasonable. IBM Selectric, minor editing, and corrections. Call 279-2574. (5 -19) IBM—standard or Gothic type. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 944-1484. (5-19) TERM PAPERS,'RESUMES, THESES, D I S S E R T ATIONS. PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 9554)743. (5-19) ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate' guaranteed 038-1442. (5-)9 ) Student Research Services: consultation, European camping, guided sum m er ex­ pedition, 40 days. Brochure available MU Information desk o r call evenings. 833____________ (33-14) »39. TERM PAPERS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, INC. GREAT SAVINGS; 10,000 subjects on file a t $1.90 a page, 1100 Glendon Ave., Suite 1445-Westwood, L.A. Calif. Cal (213) 477-5043 Mon.-Frl., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 10:30-4 p.m. "Wo give Re­ (3-is) sult^_________ _____________ Counselors-Foxboro Summer Boys Camp Flagstaff. Mr. Harris a t Student Employ­ m ent Office (3-31) editing, typing, and tutoring In Data Processing, Statistical Analysis, Data in­ terpretation, experimental design, sur­ veys, questionnaires, 940-5101. (4-11) X Dance o r party is only a s good as the land! C & H will arrange for the suc­ cess of your gig. Ju st one call to Mike, a t 947-4333. Booking Agents. (4-19) Custom Harley 42 el stroker 14" extd. Springer, much chrome, $1400. Call Terry, 940-3779.__________;________________ (305) IBM EXECUTIVE TYPE. 247-9812, 9553204. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix Area. (5-19) Statistical Data Processing service And analysis, 247-8052. (3. 17) • HELP WANTED Typing: close to ASU, 944-4713. Need, workers for sum m er job. Call 9435707 and leave nam e and no. for an ap­ pointment. (5-19) Go Go girls, full or p a rt tim e. Tender Trap, 2045 N. 14th St. Px. 2454)940. _________________________________ (3-22) 194$ Toyota Corolla, excellent condition. Eager. 992-5044, 5 p.m. (3-14) 44 GTO Hurst 4-speed, gauges, 3(9 engine. Immaculate, $090, Call Jim , 940-4530, m ust 0*11.______________________________ (3-14) (FINISHED WHILE YOU WAIT] Typing—947-3475, Tempe. Typing—fast, accurate, them es, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 95S-4047. _____________________ (3-31) • AUTOMOBILES FOR COUPLES TYPING Sony HP-400 Stereo. Quality sound, rea­ sonably priced, 942-0440, Mesa. (3-14) NEEDED, ONE ASAASU 1ST VP VOTE FOR. ROSS KLEIN. (3-15) 966-8491 \ visited these groups “promising them more money. Everybody that she’s talking to she’s of­ fering more money. She’s ob­ viously making promises that she can never live up to,” he said. AVERT 8:30-1:30 2:00- 4:00 Goya guitar. Exc. condition, $125 or best offer. 49 VW Fastback, exc. running con­ dition. Asking $1400. 944-0593. (3-15) PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT points on her campaign plat­ form. She said Miss Gorgosz simply may be seeking publicity for herself and the issues, and may not be seriously interested in in stitu tin g fem inist-related legislation. Mrs. Skiba said, “To me, it appeared that when I spoke to her, that she wasn’t really in­ terested in having them in­ stituted.” She added, “I am not a hard-core Women’s Libber,” but said she agrees with all the points on Miss Gorgosz’ plat­ form regarding women’s liberation. Mike M ilin, who is running on the same platform and plitical party a s Miss Gorgosz, accused Mrs. Skiba of promising in­ creased monies to athletic and fraternity groups for election support. M ilin said Mrs. Skiba has Corvair Monza, 45 needs work after 4 p.m., 945-4053. 4932 E. Culver, Scottsdale. _________________________________(3-17) 1971 VW Bus, 7-seater, AM-FM, under­ ra tin g , outstanding condition. 944-4437/ W5-3945. (3-14) • MISCELLANEOUS Hay Ride Cookout, Frl. March 17, Cost— $2.00, see you Tues. March 14, by the MU Rendezvous Fireplace. (3-14) If you've been wondering whet there Is to do around here—pick up a Weekender Guide a t the MU Information Desk or the Student Book Center—T hey're free—no strings—lust fun. (3-17) (5-19) INSTRUCTION Yoga class a t the Unitarian Church, 1014 S. River Or., Tempe, Saturday 10 A.M. Information—948-2913. (3-14) F ree Introductory class In self hypnosis. M arch 14, 7:30 p.m. 4522 N. 23 Ave. Lose weight, stop smoking, calm nerves, speed learning, salt confidence. 242-3442. (3-14) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed lum pm asters, .FAA exam iner and m aster rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 905-3900. (all year) (5-19) RENT Mala roommate wanted to share an apt with sam e $50.00 Sin City 9454134, 1110 E Lemon apt 41 (3-17) Roommate, m ala, over 21. 3 br. house, Scottsdale, 945-5794. (3-15) Male roommate needed to share fur­ nished apt. with 3 others. Pool side, room utlltlos paid 47.50 month. 944-7510 LTC _____________ (3-17) Rooms for Rent, Males only, room and board $90 mo. close to campus. 9404)142 or 947-9905. (3-22) 9th annual Je t charters LA to Europe,' Orient—from $129. one way, $229 RT. Write Gary Prost, Box 4470. Flagstaff, Arizona 84001. (4 4 ) Lose Inches In 70 minutes the European w rap way. Available In kits, for Infor­ m ation, 949-5890. (340) MESSAGE ON MORMONISM. 948-5411, (3-17) WANTED Male roommate, private room, $58 per month, Inc. utilities. Call 94441242 or coma by, 1224 E. Lemon #142 a ttar 2 p.m. __________ (3-14) Leaving , for San Francisco March 31, share driving and expenses. 9454144 or 830-2941. Vi (3-17) ROSS KLEIN IS RUNNING FOR ASASU 1st. V.P., VOTE FOR HIM. (3-15) Own room In torn. % bdrm . apt. close to ASU not in Sin City on or before 3/15, Ed 940-492$ (3-15) Do you like sports, recreation, people, good tim es, tennis, skiing, volley ball, hay ridas? Good—saa you Tues. March 14 a t 3:30—MU Rendezvous Lounge. (3-14) For comparative analyslf, wish to In­ terview any m ale who has ever Impreg­ nated a girl to whom he was not then m arried, no m atter how the sltualon was resolved. Information held In srictest con­ fidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­ m ent of Sociology, ASU 9454311 or leave callback number a t 9453746. : Tuesday, M a rc h 14 — Page T Cajoling drawl mark of Mona Plummer Coach livens daily swim ritual M o n a P lu m m e r : " T h a t 's th e tim e a h s in t in f o r y o t* to N a t io n a ls . By DIDGIE BLAIN She strolls out onto the pool deck attired in one of her many pairs of bermudas, sleevelet blouses and a pair of thongs so old the color was no longer detectable. With the aid of her ever­ present sunglasses she surveys the entire pool and its tank-suit clad inhabitants without moving her head. Thus Coach Mona Plummer begins the ritual, posting the warmup to officially begin the ASU women’s swim team workout for the day. Some girls moan that the pool is too hot or too cold, the chlorine is too high or they are too stiff and sore from previous w orkouts. M rs. Plurrffher retorts in her deep Alabama accent, “Weill, get in and warmup, and y’all feel betta.” As the girls do some distance kicking, Mrs. Plummer strides back and forth on the bulkhead, swinging the strap connected to her stopw atch, asking and receiving questions. “Did that boy ah told you about evah call you?” she asks a girl in the end lane. The girl laughs and reports she has a date with him that week. Mrs. Plummer laughs back, her deeply tanned face crinkles around her mouth. She sputters, “Ah jus’ don’n know, oh my.” “Did you evah get that grade change?” “Yes,” the girl says and Mrs. Plummer nods approvingly. Someone asks her about an incident in a previous class and she breaks out in laughter and stamps her foot saying, “Ah jus’ don’n know abouh that boy. He’s terrible, just terrible.” “W hat'is goto’ on in your ■■ W h y d in 't y o u g o th a h f a s t apartm ent?,” she asks. “Are you getting alon’ with youah roomates?” she asks one girl who seemingly had been upset about living conditions a t her apartment. She said she was much happier now. “O.K., thah’s all I was wanton to heah,” says Mrs. Plummer as she moves back to the other end of the pool. Someone complains her suit is rubbing and Mrs. Plummer advises easing up on the dorm . food for awhile. She gives the word to “hole up” and within seconds the 24 girls are standing in the shallow end. s “Now weah going to do 100’s, five of ’em. And weah going in sepprut groups. No circles so , yqu^can’t complain about, the waves. Decide who’s going firfe in youah lane.” “Firis group, reada, go.” As the first group finishes Mrs. Plummer calls out times and her face takes the ex­ pression of amused annoyance. “Thah’s the time ah sint in for you to Nationals. Whah din’t you go that fast two weeks ago,” she directs to a girl in the first group. The girl smiles, shrugs her shoulders and mumbles some­ thing about feeling good in the water today. Mrs. Plummer smiles, looks tw o w e e k s a g o ? " a t her watch. “Secon’ group, reada, go.” She watches the second group while an upper classman sagely cautions a freshm an, “ She always gets nervous before a meet, but before the Nationals she’s worse. She lost 15 pounds and her voice last year in five days.” “Man, you’d think we were all her daughters out there swimming.” „ There is more kicking, some pulling and then Mrs. Plummer grants the girl$ four lengths easy swim. They finish, and look apprehensively a t the clock. Their whispers are varied. “We have time to do either a 400 or some 25’s,” to “I can hardly wait to take a shower and wash my hair.” As if directed they all chorus, “Let’s have relays.” “No not today. Weah going ten 25’s on 25 seconds, no breathas. And no breathas does not mean one or two breaths” she directs to lane one. Finished, the g irls stand motionless, gasping for air. “Ahh right, do 200 easy, losen up and m at’s all fbah today. Y’all look good on those." The girls slowly struggle into the showers, one stops to say, “Thanks for the workout, Mrs. Plummer.” “Thah’s ah righat,” Mrs. Plummer amusingly concedes, ; “I’ll see you girlt) tam orra.” • She adjusts her sunglasses, erases the blackboard and disappears into the dressing room with her girls. Ed!s note: Coach Mona Plummer and the women’s: swimming team leave today fort Cincinnati, Ohio for the NCAA cham pionships. They a re ; seeking an unprecedented fifth consecutive championship,, and are also seeking to keep alive, their 12-yeaT winning streak. They have not lolsfadttalineet or a championship' theet of any kind in that period. Assuring Your High Hopes with James W. Dreos and Associates ROUND TRIP to EUROPE For students, faculty, employees alumni, and immediate families June 16 Aug. 23 My2 Aug. 14 TUCSON-LONDON AMSTERDAM-TUCSON TUCSON-LONDON FRANKFURT—TUCSON ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS Call Gary P. Mason about our college security plan 947-7793 GULF ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. 4227 N. Brown Suite 6 Scottsdale 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 -PH O N E (602) 624-5521 TONIGHT! RARRI MEIR KAHANE CLINTON T. DUFFY founder & leader of the M ilitan t FORMER WARDEN SAN QUENTIN PRISON S P E M IK ON “ PRISON-BRED VIOLENCE” Hear the m an who officiated a t 90 legal executions an d participated in 60 others. A u th o r. of “San Quentin Sto ry“ and “ Sex and C rim e ." Noted prison expert and advocate for prison reform. 8:00 pm TUESDAY MIRCH 14 GREAT N H L - COLLEGE OF LAW Sponsored by University Public Lectures Board — ADMISSION FREE— Jewish Defense League . . . you m a y not agree with his methods but hear him speak— . . A N D M A K E U P Y O U R O W N M IN D ! Tomorrow 8:15 P.U. in the Groat Mali of law Sponsored by H ille l, the Union of Jewish Students & the ASU Dept, of Sociology No Adm ission— 4or info call Hillel Union, 944-5371 " . f :--r — Page 8 — r • f -, * - .w v^ - Tuesday, M a r c h - ■■ ■' ' " * : : : 14 :! — 7 ' V" -: - ■V ’-^.vv'-' i n . ' ' ' . ' ; - ■'■ ■< ;' ï ï "H-V\ ' ■’ * ?f> & r^ ' ■ ' - ’ ' ■ "- TV d ' , , ” * ? A - ’ ** Fans pack ASU gymfest — Dovlls squeeze b y Lobos Rack up another first for the Sun Devil gym­ nasts. They beat the New Mexico Lobos in a classic matchup of two highly ranked team s, 161.05-159.10. But the most im portant p art of the weekend was the afterm eet traffic jam , an unofficial first for any gym nastics event a t ASU. More than two thousands fans stream ed into Sun Devil Gym, a welcome sight for Coach Dan Robinson. They were expecting to see a dose contest, which they did. ASU led all the way, but any moment a slip by just one Sun Devil per­ former could have swung the Lobos into the lead. The crowd, the largest ever to see any gym­ nastics m eet in Arizona, saw near-perfect execution of daring and difficult routines by members of both team s. Highlighting the Devils’ victory were out, standing performances by Ken Holt on the parallel bars and Dan Smith on the still rings. Holt surprised the crowd w ithiTstirting routine with alm ost flawless execution that netted him a 9.6 score. The crowd responded with a thunderous ovation. Smith overwhelmed the crowd with an amazing feat of strength, receiving a 9.5 score. While other performers eased into the difficult iron cross moves, m usdes straining and slightly shaking, Smith snapped into his, rings barely moving. The A-Staters depended on another tremendous team effort to defeat the second-ranked Lobos. In four of six events, all Devil entrants scored eight or more points out of a possible 10. New Mexico coach Rusty Mitchell appeared to be in state of shock. He was not pleased with the m eet's resu lt “It’s nice to win a home m eet,” he said with an edge in his voice, “but we’ll get them a t the conference m eet.” Robinson, upon hearing M itchell's rem arks retorted, “That’s fine with us, the WAC m eet is also a home meet and we’ll beat them again.” Robinson pointed o u t “I’ve waited five years to beat him and this victory will be savored for some tim e.” Holt term ed the m eet a good one and added, “the crowd was super and they surely made a difference in the scores.” Ivan Johnson for First Vice President Qualifications Sun D e v il g y m n a st Ken H olt com petes in the sid e horse p rio r to h is stirrin g 9.6 perform ance in the p a ra lle l b a rs d u rin g A S U 's close v icto ry over New M e x ic o 's Lobos S a tu rd a y night. • Pre-Law Student • Political Science Major • Grade Point Devils finally lose It was far from the usual winning routine for the ASU baseball team. They lost a game. The Sun Devils lost Friday in the second game of a four game series to Chapman College, 10-4. Senior hurler Qraig Swan was shelled by the Panthers for seven runs on 10 hits. Included in the Panther barrage were five triples, two doubles, and an inside-thepark home run. The Devils didn’t have a chance to lose much sleep over their first setback. Saturday they stormed back and swept the twin bill from the Panthers on a pair of three-hitters. In the opener, pitcher Jim Crawford was aided by the home runs of Ken Reed and Al Bannister in defeating the Panthers, 9-0. Danny White’s home run keyed a 13-hit attack in the Devils’ victory in the nightcap, 8-3. ASU head coach Tun Brock took Friday’s defeat in stride, while being pleased with his team ’s 14-1 record. “Some nights you eat the bear and other nights it eats you.” Average • Legislative Intern Over 3.00 Arizona • Interested in Good Student Ivan Johnson State Senate Government Need HELP? Problem Pregnancy Information Service has a counselor on duty 24 hours a day. P H O EN IX , A R IZO N A 602-254-1104 Dallas, Texas Denver, Colorado Los Angeles, California Berkeley, California ‘ Houston,Texas 214- 522-8600 303- 399-7065 213- 322-8787 415- 843-0828 713- 523-7408