ARIZONA COLLECTION ARIZONA S TA T E U N IV ER SITY Wednesday Arizona State University Voi. 54 No. 78 March 22, 1972 state press Tempo, Ari/oi. Court studies vote Keyt, acting for election coordinator Keith Jacobson, accepted a formal protest from Mitch Today’s scheduled ASASU elections were iq Gries, unsuccessful presidential candidate. serious jeopardy late yesterday afternoon. Gries’ protest stated that he had a filled out an Mitch Gries, defeated presidential candidate in official ballot that was found in the ASASU office last Wednesday’s primary, issued written con­ and a list of names of people, who voted more than demnations of the election to the student Supreme once, or were non-students. Court. At 5 p.m. three Court justices deliberated He also pointed out that representatives of Gries’s complaints, and his insistence that a recall candidates were not allowed at polling places and election should be conducted. during ballot counting. Art Garcia, a justice of the court and candidate Jacobson, as election coordinator, has two for College of Law senator, disqualified himself options open to him when he receives a complaint.. from the race before the deliberations. He said his According to ASASU statutes, after full con­ previous, hostile statements concerning the sideration of the protest, he may dismiss the election and his court position prompted his report or call a session of the ASU Supreme Court decision. to take action regarding the complaint. Garcia said a hearing was held at 6 p.m. and Jacobson dismissed the report at noon saying, “most likely” ASASU would be enjoined to * “I’m not going to contest my own election.” postpone today’s election until the election dis­ “I know he (Gries) got a fair election,” said crepancies could be cleared up. He said another Jacobson. alternative would be to let the election proceed as Larry Katz, a University student advising planned and then nullify it today or Thursday if the Gries, argued that “we should convene the court to court decided Gries’s complaints were justified. teSt the integrity of the election.” Several stages have led up to today’s action. Soon after the election, complaints started Jacobson still refused to conveneJhfe court and suggested that Katz go to Miss Kevin Maricle, coming into the State Press from candidates and chief justice of the ASU Supreme Court. students. Katz took his evidence to Miss Maricle and she Steve Yarbrough, executive m anager of told Katz that the court would inform him at 4 p.m. ASASU said that no action would be taken unless if they would hear his plea for a temporary in-' formal complaints with evidence were presented. junction on today’s election. Monday evening, ASASU President Norm By R IC K M A H R L E Speech fund stirs debate by Controversy over funding for speakers is rearin g on c a m p u s a g a in d e s p ite settlem ent of the Starsky problem . I t centers around a motion introduced in the F aculty Senate last m onth by Dr. Leonard Gordon, a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r of sociology. The ice cream cone leads but a fleeting existence. Chill and lush In the hand one minute — burled In the belly the next. Only a few sticky traces on the face and smeared down the shlrtfront testify that It was ever here «at all. But tn the brief Interim when the tongue is whittling away that shivery little ice cream cone, a huge con­ tribution to man's wellbeing on a hot day is being made. Especially if you are a little kid surrounded by a huge campus full of big kids. The MU Sidewalk Cafe is acclaimed for its exqulstlely lickable ice cream cones. F o r m e r ASU p ro fe s s o r M orris Starsky spoke on cam pus la s t m onth despite op p o sitio n fro m D ean George Peek, custodian of the cam pus speakers fund. - *«W' §■ i v| P eek said he felt the fund Should be used to firanGe s p e a k e rs w ith ‘‘m o re national visibility,” saying it isn’t appropriate to bring in someone who is suing the University. S tarsky’s suit is in c o n n e ctio n w ith h is dism issal from ASU two years ago. The motion, which cam e up for discussion in Mon-, d a y ’s F a c u lty S e n a te m eeting, read s, “ student fu n d s u se d to su b sid iz e Controversy arises over fund use guest speakers invited and sc h e d u le d to s p e a k on cam pus be under the direct control of the Student Af­ fairs Com m ittee and the Student S enate.” The motion was am ended giving final authority to the president and the Board of Regents. Before the m eeting, Dr. D u ncan P a tte n , F a c u lty Senate president, said th at h e d id n ’t th in k G ordon u n d e r s to o d th e c u r r e n t Setup. P a tte n said th at the funding com es from the S tu d e n t S e n a te a n d th e motion would not change anything. Gordon explained th at the intent of the m otion was to elim inate the veto power of the various college deans. The motion w as prom pted by the Starsky controversy. If passed, he said, the motion would give students responsibility short of the President and the Regents. J im M a rtin , a d m in is ­ tr a tiv e v ice p re s id e n t, e x p la in e d th e p re s e n t funding procedures to the Senate. He said, a s an exam ple, the Student Senate a p p ro p ria te s a sp e c ifie d am ount of money" to the liberal a rts college for any num ber of speakers. As it stands, he said, the Board of Financial Control (BFC) needs to approve those expenditures of funds for speakers. T he BFC h a s n e v e r re fu s e d fu n d in g fo r a speaker, but he said the board w as not consulted about Starsky. M artin said th at ASASU is w orking to c h a n g e th e present funding set-up due to the Starsky problem . The Faculty Senate decided they would tu rn the problem over to ASASU and act when ASASU m akes a proposal. c \J Page 2 — Wednesday, AAarch 22 Authors argue against abortion By L E S L E Y RONSON The individuality of the un­ born and the assertion, “nothing is added to the human body from conception to death except time and nutrition” were the m ain anti-abortion arguments given in a presenta­ tion yesterday by Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Willke. Dr. and Mrs. Willke, authors of several books, spoke to 200 people yesterday at 11 a.m. in the Great Hall. The presentation included a lecture, slides, a question and answer period, and ‘a nineminute film of a vacuum abortion. Sponsored by die “Arizona Right to Life” committee, Willke’s address emphasized that a fetus is human and can be conditioned at 12 weeks. Willke said, “No two learn the same way or at the same speeds. Already they a re in­ dividualized.” He said, “A central question that first must be met and answered is this : Is what grows within the mother human life, or do we so dignify ita ta certain state?” Mrs. Willke, a nurse, request­ ed people who think an embryo does not look human yet to “extend their eyes with micro­ scopes.” Technological ad­ vances now allow other methods of determining the “humanism” of a fetus. They stressed that from the point of conception no new “building blocks” are added, except for time and nutrition.” Em b lem , o ffice rs p u t to A S v o te ASASU general elections and selection of a Sun Devil emblem are scheduled today. Faculty, staff and students will vote on a symbol. Alumni will be mailed ballots. Separate ballots will be provided to stu­ dents for the election of ASASU officers. A validated service card and photo identification are required. If new students have not received their service cards, they must take their yellow fee card to MU 251 to vote. Polls will be located at the following places: 1. Across from library (west) 8:00-8:00 2. By Old Alumni House 9:00- 4:00 Manzanita Dining Room 4:45- 6:15 3. By Business Admin. Bldg. 8:30-3:45 P. V. West DiningRoom 4:45- 6:15 4. Art &Arch. Bldg. 8:00-10:00 College of Law 10:30- 1:00 Old Fraternity Row 1:30- 3:30 Sahuaro Hall DiningRoom 4:45- 6:15 5. College of Education Memorial Union P. V. Main DiningRoom 6. Language & Lit. Bldg. New Fraternity Row P. V. East DiningRoom 8:30-1:30 2:00- 4:00 4:45-6:15 8:30- 1:30 2:00- 4:00 4:45- 6:15 MU show s film s Wildlife and ecology films will be shown continuously from 9 a.m . — 5 p.m . today and F rid ay in the MU P im a Room. The film s, sponsored by the ASU Wildlife Society, a re free to the public. Talk slated in MU A speech on *‘Collective Bargaining and College Teachers” is scheduled at 3 p.m. Thursday in the MU Pinal Room. The speaker, Dr. James C. McBrearty, is director of the UofA Institute of Industrial and Labor Relations. Willke put the “ m other’s side” and the “baby’s side” on a balance scale. On one hand, he said, “ abortion is being requested for social problems of the m other, illegitim acy, poverty, the bearing of an unwanted child.” On the other hand, “you have a human life growing in her that we would propose to kill in order to solve her problems.” He said a human life should not be killed- to answer the social problems of another human life. They related abortion to capital punishment and homi­ cide in self - defense, the two forms of legal killing in the United States. Mrs. Willke said abortion does not apply to capital punishment because “the little dweller in the mother has done nothing wrong.” She said self-defense applies, though, and has been used in abortion cases. “If the mother is going to die because of the T T June 16 Aug. 23 July 2 Aug. 14 TUCSON-r LONDON AMSTERDAM-TUCSON TUCSON-LONDON FRANKFURT-TUCSON tim even/ Barney Hutchinson — Editor Max Jennings— Faculty Adviser Hal Hubele— Advertising Manager Advertising 965-3249 News, Sports 965-3656,965-3657 STA TE PR ESS is published by Arizona State University every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. Theres A LW A YS Som ething Fo r Everyone at HILL’S RECORD DEPT. "A N G E LA DAVIS S P EA K S " "R A P WITH M A R G A R ET M EAD AND JA M ES BALDW IN" " H U E Y NEWTON" SOUL - RH YTH M - & BLU ES CHICANO-JAZZ H ILL’ S Rooks ft Records Tempe Center ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADW AY TUCSON, ARIZO NA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 . Is RIGHT ON plastic sack. It was a product of a Caesarean abortion.” Mrs. Willke insinuated that legalized abortion is a step to mercy-killing which in turn is a step to genocide. Willke supported her by saying, “pre-natal euthanasia is really no different than post­ natal infanticide.” state press ROUND TRIP $299< 10EUROPE For students, faculty, employees, alumni, and immediate fam ilies IteC o fcQ elm baby, we will kill the baby first.” Willke gave a brief review of different abortion methods. Vaccum methods “rip apart the developing baby and suck it out of the womb.” Dilatation and curettage (D and C) “cuts apart the baby and brings it out, piece by piece.” In the Saline method a “poisonous solution of salt is injected into the amniotic fluid. It takes about an hour for the baby to die.” Of Caesarean abortions, he said, “100 per cept of all babies delivered are born alive and left to die.” The only reaction by the crowd to any of Willke’s state­ ments or pictures was when he said, “a Mend of mine who is a doctor, opened the door of a reMgerator in a hospital and found a baby crying inside a 967-5243 p s g ||g ||§ g p f p . liliP ■ ■ •The Price •The Location •The Accommodations •The Food •The Atmosphere Call: 967-7828 or stop by 401 East Apache to make reservations for— SMMIt SESSIONS ( FILL SEMESTER i S V IT IS E S T IM A T E D TH A T EA C H A R IZ O N A G I R L OWNS 2.5 SWIM SUITS. THIS CO-ED IS W EARIN G .5 OF AN O U T FIT FROM OUR HIGH T ID E 72 SUM M ER CO LLECTIO N $16.00 » ? » FOR THE BEST IN PERSONALIZED FIT COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION. D-CUP AND D-KM SWIMSUITS BMKANaiaum BONNIE SUE FASHIONS ♦13 MMAve. Open 9:30-5:00 Tempe Center Phone 967-4094 Thur«. TH 9:00 Wednesday, March 22 — Page 3 I CONCERN »; >: v! •>; >$ I 8 3 3 3 Questions for CONCERN must be submitted at the Message Center of the Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used in CONCERN. Initials w ill be withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the right to edit questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member of the University community. Q. W hat happens to the m oney paid for parking perm its? A. H enry Spom er J r ., a ssista n t com ptroller, said, “ It goes into the im provem ent of the lots in ju st about all the cases. The m oney is app ro p riated out for specific jobs in the parking n r e a s .” | OFFICIAL RMS S e rv ic e C e n te r vC ¿¡¡¡jj » ;X & »; We Service ft Repair Ail IM PORT AUTOS —Tune-ups —Complete Overhaul I$ p $ jS g Eu ro p ean Im port MU 238 256 E. Broadway MESA Call 969-7672 I GO Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim belUbottoms —Tankers —Pea Coats ^ —Bush Jackets —White It 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies ADV. Dear Fellow Students; Liberal Arts departments reject JC transfer increase A resolution proposing an increase in the number of credits transferable to ASU from a community college was discussed a t the monthly Faculty Senate meeting Monday. At present 63 credits are allowed. The measure would increase the number to 72. # Dr. Edward Cleary, chairman of the Academic Affairs Com­ mittee, listed some possible objections to the measure. He mentioned the problem of students who find some of their credits unacceptable in the professional degree programs a t the University after tran­ sferring. The chairmen of the departments in the College of Liberal Arts unanimously rejected the increase in credits. By accepting 72 credits, the university would be accepting third-year work from a community college accredited for only two years, said. Dr. George Peek, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. There is a possibility that the student may find out later that some of those credits are not upper division courses and do not apply _ to the major. “In a sense you’re perpetrating a fraud on the student,” * Peek said. In other action the Senate approved a resolution concerning the establishment of a doctorate program in sociology. The measure had been approved by the Graduate College and now needs approval of University President John Schwada. Schwada, in a statement to the Senate, said the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) had answered a resolution passed by the'Senate last fall regarding racial discrimination a t Brigham Young University. The conference investigated the situation and reported no evidence of discrimination had been found. Today Marlene Skiba and Mark Wilson are candidates for ASASU* President. Marlene Skiba has been a member of the ASASU Senate for two years, Chairman of its time—demanding Finance Committee, a member of the ASASU Board of Financial Control, and a former Student Body President at Phoenix College. She has never been paid even one cent for service to ASASU. This yèar Mark Wilson has been the director of a married student housing research project and of the tenant's association. By the end of May Mark Wilson will have been paid in excess of $1300 for his part-time service to student government this year. $1300 is more money than an Executive Officer, ' even the Student Body President, has ever been paid for working for ASASU. " , So when you go to vote, ask yourself who is most qualified to represent us and which candidate has been working for the students rather than his own personal economic gain? Sincerely, b s Martin, First Vice President- & Speaker of the Senate (jbnlen house HAS A LOT GOING Deluxe I and 2 Bedroom Apartments Free Utilities No Leases Beautifully Furnished Apartments 9664251 3730 s * M ill Ava. Page 4 — Wednesday, March 22 Opinion stale press Arizona bill needs broadening to reform possession penalties Marijuana Three Arizona state senators have recommended a . reduction from a felony to a misdemeanor first-time possession of small quantities of marijuana. An unusual wave of apparent liberalism in the state has rallied support for the measure. In particular, the conservative editorial pages of the Arizona Republic and the Arizona Daily Star plus the office of the state attorney, general have expressed desire to see the! proposed bill become law. Analysis needed Introduced in the Senate Feb. 8, detailed analysis of the bill is needed to determine the effect of the reduction of pot possession penalties. The proposed bill, sponsored by Sen. Douglas Holsclaw, R-Tucson, Sen. James McNulty, D-Bisbee, and Sen. Harold Giss, D-Yuma, makes four ounces of marijuana the weight limit for first time offense and the related penalty. A breakdown of the penalty scale follows: • Four four ounces or less, first-time possessors could receive a fine of $100, county jail imprisonment for not more than 10 days, or both. • For more than four ounces, first-time possessors could receive 1 to 10years or $1,000 fine or both. Second-time possession of any amount could draw 2 to 20 years imprisonment. Third-time offenders could get a sentence from 5 years to life. • For importing, transporting, selling and traf­ ficking marijuana, first-time offenders with four ounces or less could get no more than one year, a $100 fine or both. • For the same kind of trafficking of marijuana in quantities of more than four ounces, the first-time offender could get 5 years to life imprisonment, with a minimum of 3 years before parole. Second-time of­ fenders could get the same sentence with parole eligibility after 5 years. Third-time offenders could get from 10 years to life imprisonment. Only small group Clearly the lessening of penalties for marijuana possession as outlined in SB 1271 fits only a small group. No distinction of the four-ounce breakoff weight is made after first-time conviction. The bill is still a move to the left of the present Arizona marijuana laws, where the penalty for possession is from 1 to 10 years in prison and trafficking is from 2 to 10 years. The significant point is that the penalty scale could be reduced even more. The National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse will deliver a report to Congress tomorrow that unanimously recommends that all criminal penalties be eliminated for the private use and possession of marijuana. No state has yet gone this far and the 13-member commission, which in. eludes nine members appointed by President Richard Nixon, could generate a dramatic shift in the public’s attitudes toward the legal status of marijuana. n Not full legalization The commission’s recommendation, however, does not amount to proposing the full legalization of marijuana because it favors criminal penalties for the sale of the substance even among friends. The recommendation would not be a full de­ criminalization, because persons who use marijuana could still go to jail for such actions as growing it, giving it to friends, transporting it or smoking it in public. The commission’s surprisingly liberal conclusions- were dictated by the results of studies that made three points: 1—Marijuana is not addictive and cannot be shown to be physically or psychologically harmful, even after long use. ' , 2 — It does not appear to lead to the use of hard drugs. 3 — It does not lead b crime. According to the report, commission members were persuaded by 50 reports, 10 hearings and four private sessions during their one-year study, that the cost to society of stiff marijuana penalties outweighs the dangers that might occur from liberalizing present restrictions. Widespread use The tenor of the report reflects the now widespread use of marijuana in American society especially a t the college and university level. Estimates have put its use at 24 million and other studies indicate use on campus at levels of 31 per cent. Forty per cent of the people in prison in America are there from 1 to 5 years for mari­ juana violations. The disregard of these laws has strong similarities to the period just before the end of Prohibitioa Reform of Arizona’s marijuana laws must be more comprehensive. State Supreme Court Justice Jack D. H. Hays has said marijuana cases are hopelessly clogging up.the superior courts. Lessening first-time offense penalties cannot d e a r the log jam as much as de-criminalizing the private use of marijuana. The realities of Arizona politics dictate that SB 1271, though a poor stop-gap measure, must be supported before a more comprehensive system of marijuana laws can be devised. F irs t 'Grim ta k e sp o tlig h t By JOHN BA N A SZEW SK I 'I'LL GIVE YOU $400,000 FOR SAN DIEGO, HARTFORD INSURANCE AND CANTEEN CORP.— AND YOU CAN KEEP YOUR SHAKY ECONOMY INTACT!' Speakers' corner Reply Editor It was not my wish to stir up such a hornets’ nest with my letter about La Alianza (March 7). It was based on an article in the State Press which stated that all Spanish speaking people, including Spaniards, were welcomed. If I am a little prejudiced against Spaniards it may be because I ha\ e read too much about the Conquest and the treatment of the Mexicans by the Conquistadores. Thank you for allowing non-students to write a letter now and then. Perhaps I may be able to enroll some day, but now have to make a living. If my knowledge of history constitiites “historical ignorr— ” Marne the books in the libraries. I wish I could attend university classes like Pete Dimas and be as knowledgable as he feels he is. But even he must admit that the Yanquis did leave Mexico right after win­ ning the Mexican War, that the Spaniards stayed and created Meztizos (the hard way?), and surely he is glad the Yanquis left. And up here, would he really like to see the Gadsden Purchase repealed and Arizona part of Mexican again? The Chicanos m ight have to organize again, but this time against Mexican prejudice. Allen “X” Hernandez O v e r-e m p h a sis Editor This bit about addressing women as “Ms.” (March 15). If “Miss” emphasizes single bliss too much, and “Mrs.” marital the same, or whatever, then surely “Ms.” overemphasizes sex. Let’s judge everyone on intelligence, ability, etc. Why not “Mr.” for everyone . . . or just names? As to cutting out Doctors of Philosophy from their Dr. title, as Ms. Earnshaw suggests, what does she think doctor means? Teacher: the learned doctors Jesus talked to, and impressed in the Bible were not discussing infected tonsils or dental caries. The use of “doctor” to mean healer only, is popular with people who have not attended universities and associated “ D r.” with physicians and dentists. Bernard Hastings' Floodlights beam and starlites gleam as thousands of political notables stream into the great pavilion for tonight’s presentation of the First Annual Awards by the Academy of Arts and Politics. As the pompous political procession nears an end, such political upstarts as Sam Yorty,Birch Bayh, Paul McCloskey and Vance Hartke pick their seats. The experience of many a Johnny Carson Tonight Show appearance intact, as are his bathing beauty body and blatantly blue eyes, New York Mayor John Lindsay picks up the microphone and addresses the bi-partisan audience. “Good evening ladies and gentlemen. I’m very happy to be here tonight to welcome you to this awards banquet, but you know something very funny happened to me as I left New York this morning. I didn’t get mugged!” H is ch aracteristic charism atic intellectualism overwhelming the crowd, Lindsay continues. “ But seriously ladies and gentlemen, I’m proud to welcome you to the First Annual “Grimey” Awards to be presented to the out­ standing politicians of 1972. “And with no further ado, let me state the category and who the lucky winner is. For best perform ance by a politician in a dramatic role, the winner in New Hampshire f e , Sen. Edmund Muskie for his unforgettable crying scené in front of the Manchester Union Leader. “Mr. Muskie is out losing another primary, but accepting for him, in Hollywood, is his campaign manager.” Lindsay moves on. “For the best performance by a sup­ porting politician, the award goes to . . . Richard Milhous Nixon who, after all the public opinion polls were in and some of the candidates were out, issued the courageous and foresightful White House anti­ busing statement. Accepting for Mr. Nixon, in Washington, is Chief Justice Warren Burger. “For the best performance by a politician on a single issue, this year’s award goes, in Florida, to . . . George Corley Wallace who proved a smalltown ’Bama boy can beat those city slickers provided a candidate has a backyard issue whipping post The New York mare con­ tinues. “For the best per­ formance by a politician in a comedy role, the funny award goes to . . . John Ashbrook. In his own inimitable style, John brought many a good laugh to the greater Republican majority for his thinking that he could muster enough support to seriously contest incumbent Richard Nixon. “And for the best tactics employed by a candidate in 1972, the “Grimey” Award goes to . . Teddy Kennedy for simply staying out of the race.” ¡jjraptp3-xr~uc" Wednesday, March 22 — Page 5 Stahnke warns of desert denizens Don’t stick your, hands or feet objects. If you stand still, it will where your eyes cannot see, eventually crawl away,” he warned Dr. Herbert Stahnke, - said. director of the Poisonous If a person is bitten or stung Animals Research Laboratory by an animal, the bitten limb and ASU zoology professor. He should be put in ice or sprayed spoke at the annual “Desert with freon, said Stahnke. Denizens” lecture last week. He advised against the use of He estimated that 95 per cent the cut and suction method. of animal bites occur when a This method can actually person doesn’t look where he spread the venom because the puts his hands or feet snake’s bite goes in at an angle. Cutting the puncture probably Brush off crawlers will miss the venom deposit, said Stahnke. “If you feel something crawl­ Stahnke also advised the ing on you, brush it off, don’t audience not to use antivenom swat it. Even if you kill die without a doctor present. Some anim al when you swat it, people have an allergic reaction chances are it will bite or sting to it that might kill them, he you before it dies,” he said. said. Stahnke gives the lecture for For red ant, bee and wasp winter visitors and newcomers stings, he advised application of to the Valley. His purpose is to Mrs. Stew art’s Household make people feel more com­ Bluing. Spreading the bluing fortable in the desert. over the area of bites or stings In the first part of the will stop or slow down the program, he presented slides of reaction, he said. various poisonous and nonpoisonous animals of the desert. He then used live rattlesnakes, gila monsters, tarantulas and scorpions for demonstration. Stahnke dism issed some common misconceptions about poisonous anim als. The tarantula, for example, is not a vicious animal. It will bite only when provoked, he said. Stahnke ogles m onster D r. H erbert Stanhke advised his " D e se rt D enizen" audience on how to get along w ith d e sse rt critters- VOTE Pet a hairy spider Stahnke let several members of the audience pet and pick up one of the hairy spiders. He also brought a gila monster, a scorpion and a bull snake into the audience. The highlight of the demonstration occurred when a live rattlesnake dropped on the floor in front of the audience. One woman jumped up and ran to the back of the room. Other people just jumped up on their seats. After Stahnke recaptured the snake he told the audience that panicking — such as running— is the worst thing to do after spotting a rattlesnake. “ A snake will only attack moving Nancy Earle Senator College of Nursing “Does Anybody Care” B ecom e a Volunteer now! p p o r-t ~ 7 a v a in e v i a c t iv it ie s v.p "I propose a program that would have members of my staff attend major campus organization meetings (such as IFC, Doi m Councils, etc.) and relay directly back tc me student problem s and Student suggestions for campus activities. v o te paul z a v a ln e y 7 m a r c h 32. Histon Repeal Itself! M a rch 2 0 - 2 5 K T A K - F I 11/99 •THE HISTORY OF ROCK AND RO LL / 1972-.-0 THE MOST D E F IN IT IV E S T U D Y E V E R M A D E ON CONTEM PORARY MUSIC' Contact: COMMUNITY SERVICES PROCRAM Academic Services Blvd., Room lit ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 965-4505 sm Page 6 — Wednesday-, March 22 Judge forbidSTassigning COs to civilian jobs during freeze A federal judge has ordered California draft boards to stop assigning conscientious ob­ jectors to civilian duly during the three-month draft freeze. “Draft boards can only order COs to work if their 1A coun­ terparts are receiving induction orders,” said Jerry Berg, San Jose attorney. Berg is filing suit on behalf of his client called to serve a two-year work term during the draft halt. G ilbert Venable, assistant dean of the ASU College of Law said, “It’s mainly a question of whether the Selective Service is going to comply with their own regulations. Whether that same thing would be implemented in Phoenix is not clear. A similar suit would have to be filed in Arizona.” DEADLINE: APRIL 28th LYD IA C. SH EN JO A Q U IN A . BO RRA S M IC H A EL W. D EV IR IA N 1972 SIHUMO W A LTER H. W ILLIA M S B ecause that’s where we re headed, Venus, Mercury, and Mars. And we need bright young minds to help us get there, people like the above. We hired them for th e ir p o ten tial. T h e y 'v e a lre a d y made good through their accomplishments. If you want a career with ■unlimited horizons. Contact your Campus Place­ ment Office for further information, or send your resume to: J E T PR O PU LSIO N LA B O R A TO R Y, California Insti­ tute of Technology, 4824 Oak Grove Dr., Pasadena, Ca. 91103, Attn: Tom Stewart. YEARBOOK—’8°' CASHIERS WINDOW, ADMIN. DLDG. CLASSIFIED ADS JP L Classfled advertising must bn paid ter In advance either In person or by m ail to tbs State Press, ASB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads w ill bn accepted over the telephone. O ffice hours are I a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and t a.m . to noon Frid ay. Phono MS-3457. Rate: Si tor three lines and 30c tor tech additional lino, so per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There w ill be no refunds tor advertisements placed with the State Press. An equal opportunity employer. Jet Propulsion Laboratory is operated by the Cali­ fornia Institute of Technology for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. A JEJL. representative will be on campus . March 2 4 .. Call your campus placement office for an appointment. • FOR SALE Must sell 2 talks to ASU W x 55 Mobil home, new carpet & drapes, best offer, call. 263-8111 before 5, 968-0125 after 5 & weekends. (3-31) Bolex H16, with 2 lenses & electric mo­ tor drive, ex. cond. $250, also M80 Pol­ aroid Countdown color cam era. $65, 2553848(3-24) HOMEWARD BOUND CHICAGO NEW YORK $1 AU STRALIA — A BLU N D ER DOWN UNOER The Real truth about A ustralia. Hatred for Am ericans, high cost of living, low wages, unemployment, business film / flam s. Sounds strange—but true! This 48 page book has Aust. news articles and statistics to prove it and tells of our ex­ periences and how w e, were taken over the coals by the 'warm -friendly' Aussles. Send.$2.30 to J . B e rr, Box D. Schnctdy, NY 12304. (3-22) Beautiful Mobile home a ll set up In fine park, w ill sacrifice or trade equity for car or truck of equal value. 969-3870. __________________________ (3-24) Parachute equipment, very good condi­ tion, call after 4:30 968-1825. (3-24) COMPARE ASASU R ESER V ED SEAT PRORATA FA RE CHICAGO * -NEW YORK* * STANDARD STANDBY YÖUTH FA R E $57 $78 $69— $95 FOR A. S. U. STU DEN TS O N LY 1970 Yamaha street bike, 2S0 cc. excellent shape — w ill eat up any 350 Honda. Ph. 965-2421 after 9 p.m. Must se ll. (3-21) 54 volume set of Great Books of the Western World and Syntoplcon, $125. Phone 985-1747. (3-22) Gemini II A m plifier, 2 channel, reverb & trem . 15 In spkr. $125, 966-0180 (3-22) Seamaster wet suit, brand new, never been used. Nylon Inside and out, 16 inch, sm all. M7-4948. (3-24) Students who'd like to spend Passover Seders with a fam ily in town—or If you'd like to attend a 3rd night Seder at Hlllel (1.50)—ca ll 966-5371. (3-29) RENT Studio apt. turn, a ll u til. paid. 5110 & de­ posit. 500 c E . Ml lilt M ess. 966-9390. ________________________________________ (3-231 New 1 bedrm., turn. apis, available for mos. of A p ril & May at rates reduced 20-25%. heated pool and a ll u til. Land­ m ark Apartments (next to Coco's) 929 E . Vista del Cerro, 966-0091. (4-20) Aircraft B-707-173 seats For comparative analysis, wish to In­ terview any ■ male who has ever impreg­ nated a g irl to whom he was not then m arried, no matter how the sltualon was resolved. Information held in srictest con­ fidence. Phone: D r. E . H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 965-6311 or leave callback number at 965-3768, _______ • AUTOMOBILES 1971 MGB-GT yellow, like new, $2850 or best offer. C all 9664)610. (4-11) 60 MGA, I'm broke and must sell my baby car. C all Eve, MWF 11:30-2:30 9653853. (3-23) '62 Corvair Van Camper, equipped. 5722 N. 23 A ve., Phoenix. 277-5217. (3-22) Two private rooms furnished. 550 & util­ ities. Available A p ril 1st. Cell M7-6786. (323) K planes are sold to capacity refunds will be made on overpayment per seat. Mala roommate, private room, $58 per month Inc. utilities. C all 966-0262 or come 1224 E . Lemon #162 after 2 p.m . (3-22) Earrings—250 different styles, a ll 14-k gold at Paul Johnson Jew elers, 130 E . Univer­ sity D r. (3-31) $104 $143 . * CHICAGO-Sf.ouü Based on ISO sta ti told * * NEW YO RK - S litto - Bated on 15« teats sold Arizona State University residence hall positions 1972-73; one Unit Director (Wom­ en's h a ll); application- deadline A p ril 10. A ll other part tim e positions: application deadline A p ril 28. Apply at complex desks or Moeur 120. (3-23) Used factory 8-track cartridges, mostly rock. $3X0, call 967-6234. (3-22) S O C IA L STANOARD R ESER V ED COACH FA R E WANTED '68 VW Sedan. A ir, sunroof, new tires, radio. Runs perfectly. $1050. C all after 3.00. 966-5456. (3-24) Men and Women's Leather Sandals, Back­ door Shop, 707 S. Forest. This ad worth 51 on purchase. (3-31) ASASU Charter Flights To Chicago June 2, To New York June 3. American Airlines. For Information and Reservations Call 9653161 or 966-6891. And Let ASASU Send You Homeward Bound On American Airlines. “The system is in almost total confusion,” Venable said about the current nationwide draft freeze which is halting in­ duction if 1A registrants for the first three months of this year. COs and their attorneys say the work orders violate Selective Service regulations and the right of due process and equal protection under the Constitution. “They are blatantly illegal,” said Joe Gerson of the Tempe Peace Center. “You see, no one is to be called to service during the period from January 1 to March 31. Draft Boards have been known to operate illegally time and time again. They operate on the basis of intimidation because the general public is not familiar with draft laws. To my knowledge no such cases have taken place in Arizona,” said Gerson. Fem ale wanted for 4 bdrm. townhouse on South M ill. C all after 6 (966-3717. (3-22) New unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. 3 blocks from ASU. 5160 per month. Fannin Realty , 967-1677, __________ (4-28) Rooms tor Rent, Males only, room and board 590 mo. close to campus. 96041162 or 967-9905. (3-22) 1967 Ford G alaxle, yellow conv. excellent cond., one owner. Call 968-1034. $900 or best offer._____________________________ (3-24) SERVICES University Travelers Club. Traveling this summer? Stay overnight free I Stuck at home? Host travelers, meet friendly peo­ ple. Exchange privileges with members In U .iS . and Canada. W rite now for full details: UTC P . O. box 9147 Berkeley CA 94709. (3-23) Did you know Lecture Notes tor classes are here? C all 968-2021 or 715 E . Forest Ave. (3-24) European camping, guided summer ex- peditlon, 60 days. Brochure available MU Information desk or call evenings. 8331139. (3-24) Counselors-Foxboro Summer Boys Camp Flag staff. M r. H arris at Student Employ­ ment O ffice (331) Student Research Services: consultation, editing, typing, and tutoring In Data Processing, Statistical A nalysis, Data In­ terpretation, experimental design, sur­ veys, questionnaires, 966-S101. (4-11) X Dance or party Is only as good as the land! c & H w ill arrange tor the suc­ cess of your gig. Just one call to M ika, at M7-4333. Booking Agents. (4-19) 9th annual Je t charters LA to Europe, Orient—teem 5129.' one w ay, $229 R T. W rite G ary Prost, Box 6670. Flagstaff, Arizona 06001. (43) Lose inches in 70 minutes the European wrap w ay. Available In kite, for Informatlon, 949-5098._________________ (3 3 Q) HELP WANTED Cookware salesmen. High comm. paid. Experienced only. Financing: tor dealers. M r. Judd, 932-1479! (3-20) Need someone part tim e with commercial a rt, advertising, and secretarial sk ills background. 21 E . 7 St. #6 Tempe. 9683774. (3-24) Yard work, no. equipment needed, own transportation, $2 an hour. 968-1940 South Tempe. (3-24) People needed to sell flowers locally. Start at $1.50 hr. C all Doug. 9664)105. (3-24) W ANTED: YOUR VO TE — Vote Lea Cordier ASASU Business Senate. (3-22) Students interested in a responsible city government to vote for TOM KIN CAID for TEM P E C ity council. Ballots may bo cast M - P 8 - 5 at Tempe city h all. (3-31) Liberated household-boy or g irl wanted 'tor general house cleaning. 1 day per. wk. 946-6437. (3-23) $75 weekly, part tim e,’ ca ll 945-0507 after .6 p.m. (3-24) Need workers for summer |ob. Call 9435707 and leave name and no. for an ap­ pointment. (5-19) Go Go g irls, full or part tim e, lender Trap , 2865 N. 16th St. P x. 2654)948. ' _______________________ (3-22) TYPING Typing, professionally, a il ASU papers, editing and spelling. Lu cille, 969-9711. (3-22) Typing, IBM Exec. In theses and manu­ scripts, spec, rates to students and au­ thors. 274-7249. (3-20) Typing—967-3675, Tempe. (5-19) Form er exec. sec. Exp . In theses, engi­ neering and statistical typing. Karen, 9680488. (5-19) Electric typing In my home. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143. (5-19) TY P IN G , professional, reasonable. IBM Selectric, minor editing, and corrections. C all 279-2574. (5-19) I BAA—standard or Gothic type. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 966-1684. (5-19) TERM P A P ER S, R ESU M ES, TH E S E S , D I S S E R T ATIONS. PRO FESSIO N AL, GUARAN TEED W ORK. IBM . AAAXINE M U LLEN . 9554)763. (5-19) ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate guaranteed 830-1642. (5-19) Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047. (3-31) IBM E X E C U T IV E T Y P E . 267-9012, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix Area. (5-19) Typing: close to ASU, 966-471X (5-19) INSTRUCTION FOUND Self Hypnosis classes beginning soon. Lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking, speed learning, self confidence. 242-3442. _______________ ____________ (5-191 Lady's watch. M ar. 17, So. of Law Bldgs. C all 964-6137.__________________________ (3-23) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed iumpmasters, FAA examiner and m atter rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Maes, 985-3900. (a ll yaar) (5-19) LOST—Reward tor return of Mlnoltb 135mm F2.S lens #1536636, contact Phil at 956-3365. (334) LOST mMMR ¿co lleg ed eg ree used to open a w hole world of advancem ent. ¿ t JPL it could open a universe of achievem ent. !ÌÉÉÉ Wednesday, March 2 2 — Page 7 state press sporti Bow l group nam es n e w Fiesta e x e c John Reid, publicist for the NBA Houston Rockets basketball team , has been named executive director of the Fiesta Bowl. Reid was sports information director at the University of Washington before taking the Rockets post, Reid said the only contact he has had with the Western Athletic Conference, affiliated with the bowl, is through the college contacts he had at Washington. Events need valid cards All full-time students must show a current validated campus service card to enter any athletic events for the remainder of the semester? according to Terry Wojtulewicz, athletic ticket manager. He said fee receipt cards no longer will be accepted for entrance into athletic events. Validated service cards may be picked up at West Hall, room 167. The ASU tra c k team , coming off a less than out­ standing perform ance- in th e M ini-NCA A’s la s t weekend, will face the Uni­ versity of Oklahom a and the U niversity of U tah in a trian g u lar m ee t a t 7:30 p.m . tonight a t Jo e Selleh T rack. I -p m tö ß TW , Devils capture second triumph at Riverside Arizona State captured its second straight win in the Riverside National Collegiate B aseball Tournam ent yesterday, topping South Carolina 5-1. ASU diver George Byrd relaxes with an unidentified sun worshipper at the ASU pool before taking off to Ames, Iowa, and the NCAA swimming and diving championships this week. Going along with Byrd will be his coach Rory Moore and ASU's top swimmer Blair Driggs. Sparked by Mike Wilkinson’s stunning victory over National Indoor champ F. D. Robbins, the ASU tennis team went on to upset WAC power, University of Utah, 6-3, Monday afternoon. Wilkinson, die Sun Devils’ No. 1 player, defeated Robbins in a see­ saw battle, 6-3,4-6,6-4. Wilkinson also defeated the Utah All-America in the No. 1 doubles as he teamed with fellow A-Stater Jay Harvey to defeat Robbins and John Woodard, 7-6, 6-3; Harvey also won his singles match, as did Dan Violetfe for the Sun Devils. hi the doubles, the ASU No. 2 team of Dave Kanter and Barry Young won in straight sets for the last ASU point. Tennis coach Bill Lenoir labeled the meet “probably the best victory we’ve ever had.” The tennis team got off to a slow start this season with three resounding defeats, th ey also had not fared well in tournament California natives Gary At­ well and A1 Bannister each clubbed run-producing singles to give the Devils their margin of victory in the early innings. Bannister was 2-for-5 with two THE HARRY MACE COMPANY □ DEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ■fonda _ D O N A LD Sutherland man \ SOPHOMORES a.'an j pakufa PLUS 2nd BIG HIT! I n e v e r y o n e ^ l i f e t h e r e ’s Summer of '42 *5/DAY 57MILE m TECH N ICO LO R • PROOF O F A G E R E Q U IR E D ! C A LL: limn W e G o t It A ll T o g e th e r best food in town MOST R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S TRY OUR G RE AT V A R I E T Y OF S A N D W I C H E S A ll S a n d w ic h e s In c lu d e FREE FRIES M U N C H Y 'S 606 Mill Ave Free Parking in Rear Arizona State Oil 000 300—5 10 1 South Carolina 0C0 001 000—1 5 4 Crawford and M yers; Beam, Erbacuh (8) and Choage. WP — Crawford (4-0) L P — Beam (2-1) action. As of late, however; they have reeled off five straight dual meet victories. One of their best players, John Byron, has been on the injured list with a sore shoulder. “We should be even stronger when he returns to the lineup,” said Lenoir. Wilkinson has lost wily one match this year, against the UofA. He twisted his ankle during the competition, Lenoir gaH Lenoir said, “Mike achieved the almost impossible in beating F. D. Robbins. Robbins recently won the National Indoor Amateur at Salt Lake City, has twice made the All-America team and is ob-' viously one of the best college players in the U.S.” *N E RENT-A-PINTO 964-2921 Atwell and Jerry Mantlo had two hits and an RBI each to pace the win past Santa Clara All-America hurler Rich Troedson. Ken Reed, John Sain and Rick Valley each added a run batted in. W ilkin son le a d s D ev ils in u p s e t 21 AND OVER Mesa • The win over the South Carolina team , coached by former New York Yankee great Bobby Richardson, was the second over a Gold Division team in as many outings for Arizona State, The Devils, Competing in the Blue Division, toppled Santa Clara 5-2 Mon­ day, behind the six-hit pitching of Craig Swan. The Devils will continue action today in the week-long round-robin tourney, meeting Tennessee a t 4 p.m. and Stanford at 8 p.m. Both games will be at Evans Park in River­ side, Calif. ' :i'y £r£., —H Five-hit pitching by ASU’s Jim Crawford was good enough to handle the S.C. Gamecocks. Crawford picked up his fourth win without a loss, as he walked two and struck out 11 in going the distance. STUDENTS/FACULTY Allen G aede Berge Ford runs batted in and teammate Bump Wills was 2-for-4. SOM ETHING NEW! Both men and women students at ASU can now become Air Force Officers without taking freshmen and sophomore A FRO TC courses. Students begin next fall with junior level courses and upon graduation, in only two years, become officers with responsibility, pay, ad­ vancement, and travel opportunities that are difficult to find in other fields. All students get $100-mo. allowance, during the school year, while qualified men get 36V2 hrs. of free private flight training. SOUND IN T ER E S T IN G ? Then, why not stop by the Air Force offices in Old Main or call 965-3181 and have your questions answered. If you will have 60 sem. hrs. of college credit next fall, your first step is to take the Air Force OfficerQualifying Test (AFOQT) Mar 25, in Life Science Bldg., Room 191 at 0730 a.m. The test is free and non-obligating so Come and see if you qualify. Scholarships are available. MONDAY thru FR ID A Y K L U T E — 9:20 P.M . SUM M ER— 7:30 P.M . SATURDAY A SUNDAY K LU T E 1:30-5:35-9:45 SUMM ER 3:45-7:45 Broadway East of Rural Tampa 967-7857 Defective Harry Callahan. J You don’t assign him to murder cases* You just turn him loose. __ * lin t Eastw ood Dirty H arry 2 PLUS nd B IG H IT ! IS CM ...li Mt a skLt flek Tsa lames Gamer W E D N E SD A Y A TH URSDAY O IE T Y H A R R Y M S P.M. S K IN D A M E M S P.M. B ro a d w a y East o f R u ra l Tam pa 9 6 7 -7 8 5 7 ENDS THUDS. P R O O F O # A O E R E Q U IR E D »! P a i» 8 — W ednesday, M arch 22 Sp ecial O lym p ics p ro ve s u c c e s s ■ ■ "is# By RICK MAHRLE The hushed stadium crowd stands in the early morning warmth. Restless competitors line the field, waiting. From one end of the field, the motion of a lone runner, a torch in his hand, catches the eye of every person in the crowd. The eyes follow him to the center of the field, he lifts the torch, the flame is lit and the Olympics begin. This could have been the beginning of any Olympic competition, but it took place last Saturday a t McClintock High school. No one seemed to mind that it was not Munich, or that the torch bearer and the competitors, were m entally retarded children. The fourth Special Olympics for the mentally retarded in Arizona can only be called a complete success. More than 1,200 children, age 0-19 and 340 volunteers lead the children around in events such as the 50yard dash, the softball throw and the high jump. Each child has a tragic story behind his retardation; problems at childbirth, an extra chromosome, accidents or parents that ignored him in his formative months. Yet each is capable of comO ne o f th e Southw est'e F in e st ' a \ f |j LUNCH-DINNER Mesquite Broiled Steaks Prime Rib - B-B-Q Ribs Select Sea Foods MAJOR C R ED IT CARDS p— F O * RESERVATIONS —i 9454509 7501 E . C A M ELB A CK RO. SCTSDL. peting and having fun in these Olympic games. They are also able to learn job skills. One boy, a high jumper, wants to be an irrigation man. To him, this would be a challenging career and he would be working at the top of his ability. An average person might be bored with this job, but this child can do the job adequately, be a contributor to society and find satisfaction in his work. During the Olympics, there was a smile on the face of every child as he ran his race. He was competing where he had a chance. The children did not even seem to mind losing — they were more in love with the day and life than with winning. In the Special Olympics there were medals, but the people who came in first mattered very litte. The winners were too numerous to mention because they included volunteer help, organizers, a crowd of 200 and the children themselves. As the Olympic code says, “winning is not the important thing, it to participate, to be there.” Dr. Mark Curran will lecture about Brazil at 11:40 a.m. today in the F arm er Education building, Room 213. His presentation is part of Foreign Language Week. Jack Allen & Bob Zimmerman JACK’S ROFFLER OF TEMPE 905 E . Lemon - Tempe Appointments Available • 966-1391 Styling - Haircuts C aterin g to Lo n g er S ty le s V ete ra n s - S e rv ice m e n FREE Tutoring You may receive tutoring from us F R E E (Gov't. Expense) up to $50 value per month if you are having.difficulty in any subject area. We have four valley locations to serve you. Call for details between 2 & 5 P.M. 945-0744 LEARNINfi FOUNDATIONS Photos by Rirk Glase ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD More ihan 185 students donated th e ir tim e la st S a k r - w to help supervise a f Available in kits, for Infermatlon, 949-5898.______________________ (3-30) 1001 E a st 8th S tre e t, Tem pe founder • president of the Arizona Cello Society. Tickets, from $5 to $12.50, are on sale at Gammage, from the Phoenix Symphony and the Arizona Cello Society. FOUND Lady's watch. M ar. 17, So. of Law Bldgs. C all 964-8137. (3-23) ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate guaranteed 838-1642. (5-19) Typing: close to ASU, »66-4713. • (5-1») LOST LOST—Reward for return of Minolta 135mm F2.B lens #1536836, contact Ph il at 956-3365. (3-24) • AUTOMOBILES 1961 VW bug with 1964 rebuilt engine, call 949-9538 after 5 p.m. (3-24)’ 1967 VW 3 seat bus, excellent condition. Only 32,000 m iles, good tires. $1595, 9653284 or 838-0257. (3-28) 1971 MGB-GT yellow, like new, $2850 or best offer. C all 9664)610. (4-11) 60 MGA, I'm broke and must sell my baby car. C all Eve, MWF 11:30-2:30 »653853. (3-23) '68 VW Sedan. A ir, sunroof, new tires, radio. Runs perfectly. $1050. ’C all after 3.00. 966-5456. (3-24) 1967 Ford G alaxle, yellow conv. excellent cond., one owner. Call 968-1034. $900 or best offer._____________________________ (3-24) SOCIAL Students who'd Ilka to spend Passover Seders with a fam ily In town—or if you'd like to attend a 3rd night Seder at Hillel (1.50)—call 966-5371. (3-29) • MISCELLANEOUS 7 month old Newfoundland-German Shep­ herd. Has all her shots and she's free. 967-7030. (3-28) « ag Thursday, M arch 23 — Page 7 Lenoir resigns as By B R U C E JOHNSTON ASU tennis coach Bill Lenoir yesterday becanSfe the third coach in the lastfour months to resign his position on the athletic department’s coaching staff. Lenoir would not comment on Ms reasons for leaving, but Dr. Fred Miller, University athletic director, said Lenoir was leaving to pursue a mathematics career at the graduate level. ASU baseball coach Bobby Winkles and a«ri«tnnt football coach Bob Owens were the two other coaches who resigned tills year. i Lenoir was formerly a mathematics teacher here, as well as tennis coach. One athletic department source, however, said Lenoir told him his reason for leaving was that he thought the athletic department showed no interest in his sport. Mike Wilkinson, No. 1 player on die tennis team, said tennis coach there were several reasons for Lenoir’s leaving, other than pursuing a math career. One reason, Wilkinson said, was that Lenoir told the members of the team there was a lack of support from Dr. Miller, and because of it the program would never be great. He reportedly told them there had been much conflict between the minor sports coaches and Miller. Dr. Miller’s answer to Wilkinson’s statement was, “I cannot respond directly or accurately to that rumor.” Wilkinson said Lenoir feels he can make more money as a tennis instruction pro “in three months during the summer than in nine months as a coach here.” Lenar’s resignation will be effective at the end of the tennis season. Lenoir is 29 and has been tennis coach for the past four . years. He was formerly a top tennis player at the UtrfA in the early ’60’s. Bill Lenoir U n b e a te n D e v ils to h o st g ym n astic ch a m p io n sh ip s determ ine the team cham­ pionship,” Robinson said. “Last year we went into the con­ ference meet strong, but didn’t do too well in the compulsories and wound up fourth.” A SU 's Mike W aller Com pulsory Com petition w ill sta rt action tonight CoacB Don Robinson and his unbeaten ASU gymnasts will face the realities of WAC championship competition at 7 p.m. tonight in Sun Devil Gym. Compulsory routines will be run, with options set for tomorrow night at the same time. The combined totals of those two nights of competition will decide the team cham­ pionship. This is important to Robinson since only one team from the WAC may compete in the NCAA’s for the team cham­ pionships. If they finish first as a team in the WAC, the entire team will travel to Ames, Iowa, for the NCAA’s. However, if they finish lower than first, only individuals that finish in the top three in Saturday’s individual finals will qualify for NCAA competition. The Sun Devils finished their first undefeated season (12-0) P L U S 2 n d B IG H IT everyone^ life thereV “Sum m er o f ’42 TECHNICOLOR PROOF OF A P I B IQ U m iP I OatectlvaHarry Callahan. You d^ tnlgn himto murder two weeks ago with a con­ vincing win over defending WAC champion New Mexico, 161.05-159.10. “ That win gave us the psychological edge going into the championships,” Robinson said. The Sun Devils’ strong points this year have been the per­ formers’ depth in each event and their daring optional routines. Their depth will certainly be a factor in the guest for the team championship, but the com­ pulsory routines could be their downfall. “ Compulsories cou ld , “Conversely, New Mexico did quite well in the compulsories and was well ahead on the first day, then won the meet han­ dily.” , He added, “We have worked very hard on compulsory routines this year. I doubt any team has worked any harder on them than we have.” While the favorite’s, role lies with ASU, New Mexico will pre­ sent a strong challenge, as they have the only two defending individual champions back: Fred Cardenas on the side horse and Jon Aitken on the high bar. Tradition also lies with the Lobos, as they have won the last two championships and three of the last four. But ASU will counter with an awesome array of talent Dick Dalton on the high bar, Dan Smith on the rings, Ken Holt on the parallels, Gary Alexander in the floor exercise and Brian Scott in the floor ex and the allaround, present an exciting and History Repeat' Itself! poised group of gymnasts sure to pile up points. Often forgotten by the media, but not overlooked by Robinson are such performers as Jim Furcini, Myron Tucker and Mike Waller. Fred Cardenas IF YOU'RE OBSERVING LENT, REMEMBER THAT M ANY OF PIZZA HUTS 8,000 VARIETIES ARE MEATLESS. E A T - IN O R C A R ftY -O U T The Perfect M e a l for Lent (or A nytim e! A LSO . . . M a rch 2 0 - 2 5 ifiA R -F iii/ g g It is the depth which these men provide the ASU team that has carried it to an undefeated season, and very likely these men who will win the WAC championship for the Sun Devils. LUNCHTIME SPECIA LS MON T H R U F R I . 11 A .M . til 2 P.M . *THE HISTORY OF ROCK AND RO LL / 1972 9 9 C NOW T W O T E M P E L O C A T IO N S THE M OST D E F I N I T I V E S T U D Y E V E R M A D E ON CONTEMPORARY MUSIC1 (T h» p la t» that find» a n y » x t u s* to talmbrata.) 955 L UNIVERSITY For m or ly Pizzo INN M7.1M4 1420 N. SCOTTSDALE NO. JUST NO. OF WOOLCO 947-4353 Thursday, AAarch 23 Law applicants face tough odds By LINDA MURRO .The College of Law ad­ m issio n s c o m m itte e h a s longer hours of deliberation a h e a d of it th a n e v e r before. A record of 1,500 ap ­ plications has poured in to m eet t h e .April 1 deadline, Olivia B irchett, law ad­ m issio n s a s s is ta n t s a id yesterday. “ We expect thé num ber to top 2,000.” Only 130 to 140 applicants can be accepted, said Dean Willard Pedrick,. because th e s ta f f a n d fa c ilitie s ca nn o t giv e a quali ty education to more. The applicant surgeis not lim ited to ASU, he said. “ Every good law school in the country is having the sam e experience.” About 110,000 st u d e n t s passed the law adm ission e x a m , but all th e law schools in the country can accom m odate only about 36,000, he said. He attributed the p o p u la rity to s e v e ra l c a u se s . L aw h a s been glam orized as an agency for so cial c h a n g e a n d le ss dem and in other fields is causing a shift. “ My own personal fore­ c a s t is t h a t th e r e w ill probably be some reduction in the num ber of applicants in the course of the next two or th ree years because we will encounter som e place­ m ent problem s ourselves,” Pedrick said. “ Virtually all the students who come here take the A rizona B a r E x a m rem ain in A rizona.” and The combined enrollm ent of both law colleges in Arizona is about 900 stu­ dents, he said, and th ere a re 3,000 practicing law yers in the state. There is a question as to how m any law yers the system can absorb. , Twenty-five p er cent of the law students on this cam pus a re from out of state. Pedrick said they a re accepted when So m any residents a re turned aw ay because they add depth to the college. There has . been an in­ creasing num ber of women applicants, too, he said. From the ‘beginning, 10 per cent of the students w ere women, twice thé national average. “ I think women a re being liberated. The opportunity to function a s a professional in law is opening up,” he said. When asked if m inority students m ust m eet the s a m e q u a lific a tio n s t h a t white applicants do, he said their different cultures and the problem s related to m in o rity s tu d e n ts a re considered. But “ they m u st show prom ise for the law school.” “ We have been successful in . r e c u r i t i n g m in o rity students,” h e said. There a re several A m erican In­ dians and M exican A m eri­ cans in the college, but no blacks. In the p a st there have been v ery few black a p p lic a n ts , h e s a id , b u t there a re m ore this year. DEADLINE: APRIL 28th 1972 SAHUMO YEARBOOK - * 9 “ CASHIERS WINDOW, ADMIN. H N S . Law sch o o l entry Is a trying experience A surfeit of applications to ASU's Law College Is going ro generate feelings of in­ feriority in more than 1,000 persons soon. The Law College received over 1,500 applications for 1.40 openings.! V ete ra n s - S e rv ice m e n FREE Tutoring You may receive tutoring from us F R E E (Gov't. Expense) up to $50 value per month jf you are having difficulty in any subject area. We have four valley locations to serve you. C all lo r details between 2 & 5 "945-0744 P.M. 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