ARIZONA COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

thursday
Arizona State University

state
press

Inside

M a y 4, W 2
Voi. 54, No. 99

Tempe,

Editorial

4

Sports

11, 12

Arizona

1

Duffy remembers
Hoover as tough
By D E B B IE G R A H A M

Staff Writer

,

,

Reflecting on the d eath e a rlie r this w eek
of FB I D irector J. E d g a r Hoover, U niversity
Police Chief John Duffy characterized
Hoover a s “fair, but firm ,” and expressed
surprise a t his death.
Duffy w as a n F B I Special Agent in the
Field for 23 y e a rs before he began work for
the U niversity in 1963. He m e t Hoover during
annual training sessions in W ashington.
“I spoke with Hoover personally twice.
. The only tim es I ev er saw him was because I
violated som e of his regulations. He w as fair
in letting m e explain m y reasons for
violating them , but he w as also firm in
telling m e not to do it a g a in .”
Duffy said, “ I w as surprised a t Hoover’s
death. He alw ays required th a t em ployes in

Duffy on Hoover:

Pay raise for ASASU officers
violated Phase II guidelines,
IRS terms 'intent' to deceive

Hoover w as d irector of the F B I for 48
years. He stressed th a t the organization not
be m ade up of political appointees and th at
em ployes go through the B I’s system of
hiring.

By JO H N B A N A S Z E W S K l

Neither student government nor the University «Might the
Federal Pay Board’s approval before a Senate bill was signed into
law violating President Nixon’s set percentage for salary increases
Senate records show that SB 29 raised from $100 to $195 per
month the salaries for next fafl’s five ASASU executive officers The
Senate bill was initiated Jan. 5 by ASASU first vice president Jim
Martin and signed into law March 17 by University President John
Schwada.
**■• Continued on page 2

poor health be put on restricted duty Sup­
posedly, he had ju st taken the physical
exam ination which is required for all FB I
em ployees.”
Duffy said he felt a loss a t Hoover’s
death.
“ When you work with an organization for
23 years, you have a certain, sense of grief
and loss, like a fam ily when its head dies.
“ G enerally, everybody felt th at Hoover
was tough to work for. The requirem ents
never interfered with your fam ily, though if
a fam ily m em ber becam e ill, Hoover was
good about transferring em ployes for heatlh
purposes.” >
But Duffy also said agents w ere subject to
tran sfer any tim e. He w as with the F B I in
Oklahoma and Texas, and worked in Arizona
his la st 17 y ears w ith the organization.
Duffy said he didn’t know w hat Hoover
w as like as a person.
“ He didn’t have a n y close cronies in the
organization, except probably A ssistant
D irector Clyde A. Tolson, who operated ju st
like H oover.”
Tolson is presenU y acting d irecto r and
Duffy didn’t speculate on who the final
successor would be.
“The choice is up to Presid en t Nixon. I t is
im possible for anybody to guess who i t will
be. W hat Nixon probably w ants to do is find a
person who will continue in the sam e way as
Hoover.”

“ I know P resident Nixon isn’t going to
change the job into a political appointm ent,”
Duffy said.
•Continued on page 2

You have a sense

Residency rule holds
By S U E M A C E K
Staff Writer

.

A Tucson attorney has no plans to appeal the
Arizona Supreme Court ruling of last month which
upheld the one-year residency requirement fra'
university students as set by the Board at Regents.
William Risner, who filed the case three years
ago on behalf of seven UofA students, said
yesterday his d an ces of having the U.S. Supreme
Court review an appeal are slim.
“It’s a very confused case. It’s complex on
facts and complex on law. We’re not dealing
with the statute but with due process. It’s not a
clean enough case,” he said.
Risner added Ms primary goal in taking the
case was for “a reform of the system of who is and
isn’t entitled to in-state tuitioa”
Superior Court Judge John Collins in Tucson

ruled earlier that the higher tuition charged out-ofstate students was unconstitutional Risner said
the Arizona Supreme Court overturned his ruling
in favor of the regents.
’"The case has nothing to do with out-of-state
tuition requirements. . . it dealt with a durational
requirement. That is, once an individual . .
successfully proves he is a citizen of the state, then
how can you make him pay out-of-state tuition?”
Risher said.
“Residency is simply physical presence in the
state coupled with intent to stay,” he added.
Currently persons must live in Arizona one
year without attending any classes before they are
considered residents for tuition purposes. The
regents require a student to pay the out-of-state
resident fee for one year after being declared
residents, Risner said.

. of grief and loss’

Pàge 2 -^Thursday, may 4

Pay raise for ASASU officers
Continued from page j

President Nixon’s Phase n
guidelines set 5.5 per cent as the
ceiling for all salary increases.
The salary increase to be
allotted ASASU executive of­
ficers starting next fall consti­
tutes a 95 per cent salary in­
crease.
'
New Internal Revenue Ser­
vice (IRS) directives were
issued last week, but a Phoenix
IRS representative said student
government was still subject to
old Phase n guidelines when the
bill was introduced and signed.
The new IRS directive deals
with business firm exemptions.
An IRS representative said that
order should not affect . this
situation and that student
government was operating
under old wage-price control
guidelines when the bill was
initiated and signed.

The Phoenix IRS repre­
sentative said student govern­
m ent’s action constitutes
“intent” to violate Federal Pay
Board standards.
But, she said, the bill’s
passage does not constitute a
legally actionable case until the
above-standard money is ac­
tually disbursed to ASASU
executive officers next fdll.
The IRS representative said
someone, student government
or the University, should have
sought the approval of the
Federal Pay Board, because the
Senate’s provisions were in
direct violation of wage-price
controls.
She said such approval is
possible through an F-16 form
issued by the IRS. The form is
an exemption request by a
group foreseeing possible vio­
lation of Phase n guidelines.'
Schwada said the University

•Chief Duffy remembers
F B I’s Hoover as tough
C o ntinued fro m p ag e l

did not file such a form nor seek
the Pay Board’s approval for
violating salary increase
standards. Neither did student
governm ent, ^ c o r d in g to
Martin.
The IRS representative said,
“There’s the intent to violate, as
such, without getting proper
approval. But since the salaries
haven’t actually been disbursed
it can’t be considered, legally, a
violation.”

The Re-electibn Group said'it
filed a complaint with the
Phoenix office of the IRS earlier
this week concerning the Senate
bill’s violation of wage-price
controls.
A group spokesman said two
members signed the complaint
citing student government, for
its hiking of executive officers’
salaries above the percentage
set by President Nixon.
A spokesman said, “Student

Police arrest suspect _
in assault, battery case
A Phoenix Union High
School student has been
a rre ste d for the assault of
ASU
s tu d e n t
M ichael
Whaley on April 25.
Kenneth M ichael Holt, 17,
of 2242 W. P ecan in Phoenix,
was a rre ste d a t 7:30 a.m .
yesterday and charged with
assau lt and battery with
attem pt to com m it m urder.
Holt was a rre ste d by ASU
security detectives Lee and
Otto, and taken to the M ari­
copa
C ounty
J u v e n ile
Detention Home.

In recent years, Hoover m et with som e public criticsm
when he disclosed a t a congressional hearing an alleged
kidnap plot before any indictm ents w ere m ade.
Duffy said, “ I think his reputation- will balance out in
history as a guy who did a good job for his country. In police
work, you a re bound to have criticism . You a re trying to do
the job for everybody.”
The University Police force w ore shrouds, black rings of
fabric, around their badges yesterday to m ourn Hoover’s
death.
Duffy said it is the custom in law enforcem ent agencies
to w ear the shrouds whenever a law enforcem ent officer dies.

D etective Lee said Holt
was found by tracing the
lic e n s e of h is c a r a n d
th ro u g h id e n tific a tio n by
W haley’s girlfriend.
L ee s a id tw o o th e r
s u s p e c ts a r e u n d e r in ­
vestigation.
W haley h a d been in
c r itic a l c o n d itio n in th e
intensive c a re w ard of St.
Jo sep h ’s Hospital, and had
surgery, but “ his condition
is im proving every d ay,”
a c c o rd in g to a h o sp ita l
spokesm an.

VOTE TUES.
VOTE ROTE
t e m p e city c o u n c il

state press
B a rn e y H u tch in so n —
M a x Je n n in g s —

D A N I E L ’S

Editor

4 -3 - 0 6 -1 4

^ J E W E L E R S

Faculty Adviser

H al H u b ele — Advertising M anager
A d v e rtis in g

965-3249

governm ent is in direct
violation with the directives of
the President of the United
States.”
The spokesman said an IRS'
representative would be in­
vestigating the m atte r for
possible IRS action.
An IRS representative said it
is normal procedure to in­
vestigate such complaints, but
could not speculate on any
possible action.

N ew s, S p o rts 965-3656, 965-3657

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The Blue Key National Honor
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Qualifications for m em bership in this
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M A 0 E O N L Y B Y TA M PA X IN C O R P O R A T ED , P A L M E R , M A SS .

-Thursday, May.4 —, Page 3
.
.. , .
Dan Soule, a sophom ore in industrial design, w as
injured F rid a y in the new M usic T h eatre while
i preparing the o rch estra p it for the Lyric Opera
evening perform ance of Rigoletto.
His a rm was crushed betw een the m ovable p it and
a concrete ledge a t the side. A safety device built into
the elevating m echanism of the p it cut off the power,
but the p it could nc>t b e lowered to rele ase his arm .
Twenty m inutes passed before physical plant
workm en w ere able to drain the fluid from the
hydraulic system and lower the pit, said J im Seeman,
adm inistrative a ssista n t in the m usic departm ent.
Soule said his upper a rm received a compound
fractu re and severe m uscle dam age. D u r in g su rg ery
F riday night tw o-thirds of the m uscles in his a rm w ere
rem oved.
Additional su rg ery is scheduled today a t noon for
skin grafts. Soule sa id doctors told him ¿ e will
probably be out of th e hospital in two weeks, but it
m ight take a y e a r to regain com plete m otor control of
his arm .
Seem an, said Soule is taking it very well. “ In fact,
when I s ta r t feeling too bad about it I go see him and
he cheers m e up.”
E ven when he w as facing su rg ery F rid ay , Seem an
said Soule kept his sense of hum or.
“ When I talked to him before the opera F rid ay , he said ‘I think you b e tte r tell everyone I d o n ’ t th in k m
be able to m ake it (to the opera) tonight.’ ”
B ecause Soule in ju rre d his rig h t a rm , and is righthanded, it would be difficult to finish the draw ing
requirem ents for his design classes rig h t aw ay,
Seem an said.
“Tentatively, I’m going to try to com e back and
finish the requirem ents for these classes before I go
on,” Soule said. He is arran g in g to h av e incom pletes
for class grades this sem ester.
•

Student
hurt in
theatre
mishap

, , .

■

■

> ■

1

Antiwor committee
sets new activities

VOTE TUES.

for campus today
The Ad Hoc Com m ittee
Against the Vietnam W ar
continues its anti-w ar ac­
tiv itie s to d a y : S c h e d u le d
activities a re :

VOTE ROTE

12:30 p.m . — Assem bly on
the M all, an d m em orial
services to com m em orate
the second anniversary of
the Jackson and Kent
S tate killings.
1:30 p.m . — D em onstration
and picketing a t the ASU
ROTC building to protest
U niversity
involvem ent
with the w ar.
7:30 p.m . — A candlelight
p ro c e s s io n th ro u g h th e
cam pus M all, startin g a t
the Mall fountain.

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Page.*»-: Thursday, May 4'

Opinion

stale
press

Vitality siphoned
from war protest
By R IC K M A H R L E

Across the nation April 22,
more than 150,000 people, in
peaceful protest, demonstrated
against the increased and
continuing bombing in South­
east Asia.
I was in Los Angeles’
MacAurthur Park late in the
morning April 22 when more
than 12,000 people (a con­
servative estimate) marched
up Wilshire Boulevard carrying
signs, chanting and yelling.
It was a beautiful sight to see
people filling the broad
boulevard from sidewalk to
sidewalk. As far as the eye
could see, there were people, all
kinds of people — couples with
babies, old ladies, blacks,
chicanos, Indians, whites — all
marching for one cause, to end
the war in Southeast Aisa.
. Soon, the park was filled to
overflowing for the rally that
was to follow.
Some of the people were just
followers, some came for a day
in the sun, but did they come to
say “stop the war?”
If any believed they could
actually stop the fighting, they
were in small numbers. Leon, a
young traveler from Penn­
sylvania, said he came to say
stop the war, but he also ex­
pressed the overriding sen­
timent: “Nixon pays no at­
tention and I don’t think that it
will make any difference if we
J^urn down all of Los Angeles.”
The speakers began. Each
representing a special interest,
each saying “end the war” in
his own way.
By early afternoon, many of
the followers were wandering
off. There were more in­
teresting places to go; besides,
what good were they doing
here? They’d had a joint or two
and there weren’t that many

S

p

e a

k e r s

cute girls around anyway, so
why stay?
Still, 8,000 remained when the
rally stopped being so very
much fun.- Ron Kovic, a
paralyzed Vietnam veteran was
rolled in a wheelchair onto the
stage.
“Today we stand united,” he
said. “The veterans of this
country have seen, given, felt,
too much.”
Slowly, the emotioh grew. A
man in a wheel chair, who will
never stand again, was asking
us to stand, to stand for him
against a senseless war in
Southeast Asia.
From the press area, many
could be seen crying. When he
finished, the crowd stood, ap­
plauded and chanted for what
seemed like an hour.
Kovic’s anger no longer was
felt only within him; all felt his
pain and frustration.
More people drifted away
before Bobby Seale, chairman
of the Black Panther Party,
came to speak. Only 3,500 heard
him. A standing ovation and two
body guards saw Seale off stage and more people drifted
away.
Only 1,500 heard Dr. Ralph
Abernathy of the Southern
Christian Leadership Con­
ference. “Nixon should be the
(H ie to get down on his knees and
plead for am nesty,” he
declared.
The crowd parted with
Abernathy.
If there were more speakers,
it really didn’t matter because
no one was there to hear them.
It was dinnertime. For most,
there was more than rice on the
table at home, the war was far
away and besides, who would
ever know or remember what
happened in MacArthur Park.
It won’t he the last peace rally,
it won’t be the last war.

'

Qualified
Editor
Part of teaching a class is
being there punctually, but that
is only one portion of an in­
structor’s responsibility. The
material presented, the ap­
proach, the understanding and
the application of teaching
methods m ust establish ef­
fective communication. We feel
Professor
Neuheisel
is
definitely able to communicate.
Professor Neuheisel con­
tinually stressed during his
lecture practical applications
for the material presented so
that we could better utilize the
information
in
business
situations. Textbook material
was seldom reiterated, father
methods and concepts were
directly applied to current local
problem s.
However,
if

c o

r n

e r

questions arose pertaining to
the text, Professor Neuheisel
always attempted to clarify an
• issue to a student’s satisfaction._
We feel his personal incentive
applied to in-class lectures was
well worth our attendance.
As form er students of
Professor Neuheisel, we find
him to be dedicated to serving
his students and the com­
munity. We do not condone his
tardiness to class lectures, but
we recommend him highly as
an instructor and as an in­
dividual.
Judi Wright
Frank Giroux
Business Administration

Inadequate answer
Editor
In the May 2 issue of the State
Press Mr. Richard Neuheisel
answered the charges made by

John Holcomb in a letter to the
editor on April 27. It seems to
me that Professor Neuheisel
inadequately answered Mr.
Holcomb’s main point: poor
class attendance.
I have taken two courses from
Neuheisel, GB 305 (Business
Law) during the fall semester
1970-71 and RE 411 (Real Estate
Law) during the fall semester
1971- 72. I feel that his
educational quality and ability
to communicate with his
students is of highest standard.
But how can a professor
utilize his abilities when he
attends class only 75 to 80 per
cent of the time?
It became standard practice
to expect Neuheisel to arrive 8
to 10 minutes late for class.
During the two courses, I at­
tended every class session and
can recall only about three

occassions th at Professor
Neuheisel made it to ring« on
time.
In the May 2 article Neuheisel
states that his lateness was
“due to lack of adequate park­
ing space.” His RE 411 class
that I took began at 10:40 and
according to the ASU fall
schedule 1971-72, Neuheisel was
scheduled to teach section two
of AS 305 af8:40. Therefore, I
find it hard to believe that his
consistent tardiness to RE 411
was due to parking problems.
Mr. Neuheisel is well
qualified to be mayor of Tempo
and he has a genuine interest in
the city’s future. But unless his
habits change, I to don’t think
he is “Your kind of Mayor.”
Gary Lodwick
Senior
College of Business
Administration

Thursday,, May 4-

Kennedy gets podium
in trade for pedestal
By L E S L E Y RONSON
Staff Writer

Flo Kennedy views wom en a s standing on
a pedestal surrounded by a m oat of boiling
w ater while being sprayed with Chanel No. 5.
She has trad ed the pedestal for a podium.
Ms. Kennedy; a New York attorney active
'in the Women’s and Black Liberation
M ovements, addressed approxim ately 250
people Tuesday in the Mljr Arizona Room.
“ Some women a re denying th a t they a re
oppressed because they know w h at happens
to o p p re s s e d g ro u p s —th e y
b eco m e
niggerized,” she said.

“ The head of sta te does know th a t 83 percent
of the dope is from the Southeast Asia a r e a ...
I think the few hooked G .I.’s should sue the
governm ent because the governm ent had
them under their com plete control.”
Getting down to local p o l i o s she said,
“ A rizo n a is d istin g u is h e d b e c a u s e both
senators voted against the E qual Rights
M ovem ent.” She term ed th eir actions “ an
insult.”
Ms. Kennedy urged wqmen to get in­
volved in politics. She suggested wom en quit
working for politicians and s ta r t running
against them .
She endorsed presidential candidates
Shirley Chisholm and George McGovern.
“ McGovern is the best m iddle-aged white
candidate th at you can vote fo r,” she said.

“ Women a re told th at there a re so m any
things wrong with th em ,” she said.
“Anything you do is wrong. I f you put the
kids in a day c a re center you’re neglecting
them . If you stay a t hom e w ith them you’re
overprotec tive.”
The attorney said m any blacks see the
wom en’s m ovem ent as a white m iddle class
wom en’s thing. “ Black women don’t t r u s t '
white wom en.because white wom en don’t tell
on anyone,” she added. Black wom en a re
tired of com peting with white women for the
favors of the ruling class.

“ You have got to be able to give as m any
ulcers as you g e t,” she concluded.

Ms. Kennedy accused the federal govern­
m ent of being the g rea test narcotics pusher.

A fter h er speech, she led a sing-along of
three Women’s Liberation songs.

Women a re bored with activities “ like
m aking flowers out of potholders and
potholders out of flow ers;” she said. “ And
pushing w heelchairs around in hospitals—
forget it. The only volunteering women
should do is to disrupt this society."

F lo K e n n e d y

P a g es

Page 4 — Thursday, May 4

Roberta Flack
Her hit album "First
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A retha Franklin

In c lu d e s h e r h it s in g le

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Her hit album "Young, Gifted and
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In c lu d e s h e r s in g le

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Donny Hathaway
His new album
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In clu d es h is new sin g le

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It all started here
and Mi not stoppina

Tempe-ASU

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FLACK and HATHAWAY will appear at Pauley Pavillion-UCLA,
Saturday, May 6th, 8:30 pm
Atlantic and Atco Records and Tapes m

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Thursday,

T w o h e lp c o n c e r t
Two m usic students a re
helping the South M ountain
High School Wind E nsem ble
p rep are for a co n cert w ith
internationally known jazz
tru m p eteer Don Ellis.
Curt Yaw, junior, a n d E d
G ao n a, f re s h m a n , a r e

spending sp a re tim e helping
'the band reh earse for the
program .
Yaw said h e has been
working w ith the rhythm
section, explaining portions
of the m usic a n d “ showing
them a few licks.”

Prof gives recital
C hristina C arroll, ASU
p ro fe s s o r of m u sic a n d
form er M etropolitan Opera
soprano, will be presented in
recital a t 8:30 p.m . Monday
in G am m age Auditorium.
M iss
C a rro ll,
an
e s ta b lis h e d a u th o r ity on
singing, h as perform ed in

opera houses throughout the
world.
A c c o m p a n y in g
M iss
C a rro ll w ill be p ia n is t
Donald Isaak, form erly of
the ASU m usic faculty and
now professor a t Northwest­
ern U niversity.
The recital opens with
“ H offnung” by L ouise
R eichardt, “ 0 Sleep, Why
Dost Thou Leave M e” from
Handle’s “ Sem ele,” “ Tu Lo
Sai” b^ Torelli and an old
F re n c h
m elo d y ,
“ Ni
Ja m a is, N iToujours.”
T he
se co n d
se ctio n ,
d e v o te d
to - so n g s
of
unrequited love, features
works of Tschaikovsky, Carl
Bohm, Chopin and Rubin­
stein.

Christina Carroll

Novice composers
present programs
W orks by s tu d e n t
com posers a t ASU will be
perform ed in two program s
presented by the Society of
Arizona Com posers and the
ASU m usic departm ent.
The first program , p a rt of
the F ire b ird F estival of the
Arts, is a t 2 p.m . Sunday, at
the Phoenix A rt Museum.
The second program is a t 8
p.m . Tuesday in the ASU
Music T heatre.
Student!; whose works will
be perform ed a re Donald E.
G iannatli, David J. Long, Jo
Ann S m e ls e r,
C h a rle s
A r g e rs in g e r, G a il C hang
and G regory L atraille.

NEWS

3656

- “ Sie t a
C a n c i o n e s_~
Populares E spanolas,” a
g ro u p of se v e n p o p u la r
Spanish songs, com prises
the third section of the
program . Included a re “ El
Pano M oruno,” Seguidilla
M u r c i a n
and
“ A sturiana.”
Dr. Isaak will be featured
in a solo perform ance of
M aurice R avel’s “ Vaises
Nobles e t Sentim entales.”
Miss C arroll will conclude
the program by singing
H ungarian folk songs.

MAHONEY ft
O’DONNELL

INSURANCE AGENCY
S T A T E W ID E Professional
Service Through A m erica's
Leading Companies in A ll
Lines of Personal & Com m er­
cial Insurance

G ao n a, a ' g r a d u a te of
South M ountain, is working
with the b ra ss section.
Yaw said he does not
intend to perform . “ I think I
should leave it to those kids
to p lay ,” he said.
R o b o t M iller, ASU musfle
professor, said Gaona will
play in the concert, which
will be held 8 p.m . M ay 9 in
th e E a s t H igh School
Auditorium.
Students from E a s t High
also will particip ate in the
concert.

DISPLAY ADS

965-3249

April 14 — Page 7

S e n io rs p r e s e n t d u a l r e c it a l
B ass play er David Schnell, ASU senior, will
be featured in a 3 p.m . rec ita l Sunday with
pianist M ary Settles, also a senior, in th e Music
building’s R ecital Hall.
i"
Assisting a rtists a re G ail Bergstrom, cello;
Sharon Kem pton, oboe and English boro;
Jacqueline Akers, oboe; Becky Watkins, Bruce
W hitehead and Thom as Boone, trom bone;
Jean n e H aggard, flute; an d Eileen Vining, cello.
W orks by H einrich Schütz, Lully, Mon­
teverdi, Bach, Purdell John Stanely, Thom as
Selle, Mocolaus Bruhns, Chopin, Beethoven and
Ned R orem will be perform ed.
The program is free and open to the public.

Piano— cello
ASU Cellist Takayori Atsumi and Sedona
pianist June de Toth will be featured a t 3 p.m .
May 7 in the A rt B arn in Sedona.
The p rogram is one in a series of Sunday
afternoon m usicales th a t have been presented
this y e a r a t ’the A rt Barn.
P ro g ra m selections will include “ Sonata in G.
M ajor” by B reval, “ Arpeggione” by Schubert
, ,and “ Sonata in D M ajor No. 2” by Mendelssohn.

Dick
Neuheisel
Will
Be

A

GOOD MAYOR
— If anyone cares about Tempe — If anyone will set goals for Tempe — if
anyone will work for A L L of Tempe — if anyone can communicate with
everyone in Tempe — students, faculty, newcomers and oldtimers
alike. . .

. . . it’s DICK NEUHEISEL
— If anyone is tired of T6mpe taking a back seat to Scottsdale and Mesa —
if anyone can persuade businessmen that Tempe is a good town for
them — if anyone can lead Tempe in a program of Real Progress.. .

. . . it’s RICK NEUHEISEL

Monthly Payments
A vailable
Located in
The Howard Johnson
M otor Lodge
225 E . Apache Blvd.
Rm . No. 330
Tempe
967-5198

— If you still care about "Stick-to-the-issues" campaigns — if you care
about Tempe— say so on May 9th by voting for. . .

DICK NEUHEISEL
X ] Mayor of Tempe
Voto May 9th

Page 8 — Thursday, May 4
ééìééb

Swift runner promotes
'72,
visits ASU, explains trip to meeting
Dennis Swift, a Pasadena
College sophomore, is running
from Pasadena to Dallas, Texas
to publicize “Explo ’72,” an
international student congress
on evangelism this summer.
Swift was on campus
yesterday to pass out literature
on Explo, and to tell students
about bis 1,475 mile trip.
“ God spoke to me very
clearly. He told me, ‘Make the
run to Ezplo ’72 and tell people
wherever doors open to you that
Jesus saves,’ ” said Swift.
He left Pasadena on April 17
and plans to cover 210-20 miles a
week. He estimates it will take
seven weeks to reach Dallas.
Explo ’72 is scheduled for June
12 - 17..

In the summer of 1970, Swift
was part of a team that set a
world record for thé 272 mile
Twenty-Four Hour Relay. He
was attending the University of
New Mexico then.
At Pasadena College he is a
member of the track team. He
took fifth place in the World
M asters M arathon Cham­
pionship in California.
“ Now I understand why, for
months, I’ve been running 150
miles a week,” said Swift. “It is
clear now that God has been
^preparing me for this op­
portunity to share my faith in
Christ with others.”
Swift plans to visit as many
Nazarene churches as possible

along the route. The run is being
financed by Explo ’72, friends
and churches.
Swift will be in the Phoenix
area until Friday, speaking at
churches to publicize his run.
John Winterton and Dave
Smith, classmates of Swift, are
accompanying him. Winterton
is biking with Swift, and Smith
is following behind with a
camper and supplies.
I * THEMABBYBACECOMPABY- »

HONKERS"
h i l i i Hoffman

rC I

F U Y W EE-TEE

H n a
4 ‘
jiM ii.no.T Ä.K..
Cowboy » PO,

1

M M IA1UE GOLF
YouChoiceat TwoIWtoletorsos

SAN TAN A, CAN N ED H EAT,
CO U N TR Y JO E , JE F F E R S O N
A IR P L A N E , T H E BIRDS

H

<<

STAMPINEGROUND’

The Holland Music Festival
Europe's Answer to “ WOODSTOCK"

University D rive et R u ral — 1 empe
Open 10 A .M . Daily

Phone 964-0027

D ennis Sw ift
F R E E Delivery on orders $2.90 or a b ove. . .
25c Delivery charge on
smaller orders

822 M ill Ave.

FOR DEL. 966-4666 or 966-5542

M ON. THRU THURS. 3-1

12“ 14" 16"

FRI-S A T . 4 -2

SU N . 3 -1 2

12" 14" 16

Cheese & Tom. 1.15 1.75 2.30
Pepperom
1.50 2.20 2.90
Onion
Anchovy
1.25 1.90 2.50
1.50 2.20 2.90
Gadic
Mushroom
1.25 1.90 2.50
1.50 2.20 2.90
Bell Peppers
Hamburger
1.25 1.90 2.50
1.50 2.20
2.90
Shrimp
Bacon
1.50 2.20 2.90
1.50 2.20
2.90
Olives
1.50 2.20 2.90
Combinations (2) 1.50 2.20
2.90
Ital. Sausage
Deluxe
1.50 2.20- 2.90
1.75 2.55
3.50
Combinations - ^
- Anyway you like, we make it
Deliveries accepted up to’ Vi hour before closing

D nve-ln T h e atra

PIONEER “'“.ä —

BOX O F F I C E
O P E N S A T 6:55

$1.75
PER
CAR!

To« don't assign
Mm I» murder

You ¡ns» turn
him lees*

tonight only
THURSDAY MAY FOURTH
5 ,7 &9 PM
NKB HAI I
S I. 0 0

d in t Eastw ood
Dirty Harry
Dirty Horry
AT
7:30
& 11:30

AT
9:40
O NLY

James Garner
SU nO em e

!

Broadway East of Rural
, Jam pa
067-7067

GROUPIES isa series of episodes basically improvised and for
the most part unadorned. It has managed to abstain from more
than a modicum of fancy footwork by the camera, which is
quite expressive throughout. The movie introduces us to 18
camp-followers, two or three of them beautiful, all of them selfconscious, devotedly bizarre, kinky, grotesque or masochistic,
defensive, inarticulate, nervous without being intense, spaced,
bland, sardonic, vulgar, shrill, hysterical.
In a season when the 'important' films may obscure it,
GROUPIES cannot be overpraised for its substance, density
and milieu."
— B la z e r, L.A. F r e e P r e s s

CULTURAL

AFFAIRS

Thursday, M ay ^4 — Pane ?

C O N C ER N

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 will 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. Why isn’t there any way for people in wheel­
chairs to get into the MU Movie House?
A. M rs. Cecilia Scoular, director of the MU, said a
ram p would cost too m uch.
“The cost of the length of the ra m p in th at p a r­
ticular set-up would be prohibitive,” she said.
She said m aintenance m en w ere supposed to be a t
the Movie House a t the beginning and end o f p er­
form ances to c a rry people in w heelchairs up and down
the stairs.
She requested people to rep o rt to the MU In­
form ation Desk if the m en a re not a t the Movie House
entrance. ^
Q. Who is the person a student sees about a
cam pus job?
A. Dr. R ichard Wootton, director of financial aid,
said, “ T here a re two agencies to see. The c a re e r
Service Office in ASB and Dudley M elichar in the
office for federally subsidized work-study program s.
He said applicants for th e work-study positions
m ust establish a need based on their fam ily’s income.
These requesting jobs through the C areer Services
Office do not have to show financial need.
Q. Why do they play KTAR in the MU?
A. M rs. Cecilia Scoular, director.of the MU, said,
“F rom tim e to tim e we have a survey. We had a box a t
the inform ation desk for people to p ut in requests for
m usic they w anted to h ear. We also took requests for
w hat records people w anted us to buy and ¡day.
“ We didn’t have m uch response to those r e q u e s ts ,.
though.”
She suggested students form a com m ittee if they
w ant the m usic changed.

ASU business chapter
elects n e x t p residen t
Irwin SMnhftin, business administration senior, has been
elected president of ASU’s Gammage Omega chapter of Delta Sigma
Pi for the 1972-1973 academic year.
Other officers elected by the international professional business
fraternity are: Scott Morgan, senior vice president; Frank Wyrwicki, junior vice president; Sean Prior, professional vice president;
Doug mill, treasurer; Robert Nall, secretary ; Cliff Smith, historian,
and Joe Anderson, chancellor.

Now Renting—

NEW

B r ig h t
o ran g e
b a llo o n s
b lu ste rin g a n d b u sting a ll
over ca m p u s y e s te rd a y
announced
convention

Q u e e n s la n d p r o f d is c u s s e s

sored b y

Tern pe citizens team
meets for discussion
Citizens for a better Tempe
(CBT) is having a public meet­
ing at 7:30 p jn . tomorrow in the
Conference Room of the First
Federal Savings Building, at
1095 E. Broadway in Tempe.
The progress made in the
recent election campaign, the
possibilities for action by CBT
after the election and locating
re-cycling bins around Tempe
will be discussed.
The public is invited. For
more information, call 966-5092.

C a m p u s C ru s a d e

for C h ris t.

A b o r ig in e in A u s s ie s o c ie ty
Prof. Zelman Cowen, vice
chancellor of the University of
Queensland, A ustralia, will
speak on “the Conscience Stirs:
The Aborigine in Australian
Society”, at 11a.m. Tuesday in

the E x p lo '72
in Ju n e spon­

the Great Hall of the College of
Law.
Cowen is a former dean of the
University of Melbourne School
of Law. He also has served as a
visiting professor of law at
Harvard and the University of
Chicago, and has represented
the Australian government on
special assignm ents in the
Orient and Africa.
The lecture, sponsored by the
ASU Public Lectures Board, is
free and open to the public.

CARPET
SPECIALS
9x12 u s e d r u g s - $5.00
A ll Sizes In Stock

C A R P E T
H O U S E
1516 E. Van Buren, Phx.

Graduation
Announcements
and

Imprinted Name Cards
*299

ROUND TRIP

to EUROPE
For students, facu lty, employees,
alumni, and immediate fam ilies

-Je m 16
Aug. 23

TUCSON-IONDON
AMSTERDAM-TIICSON

My 2
Aug. 14

TUCSON—LONDON
FRANKFURT-TUCSON

ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS
2201 EAST BROADWAY
TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719
PHONE (602) 624-5521

available now at

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Deadline for Cap 6 Sown
Orders is May 6th

newIron

Alma Park Apartments

theM
O

Equal opportunity Housing — Managed by H A L L C R A F T

718 S. Alma School Rd., Mesa
Rent*

«■I Bedroom ■
2 Bedroom

■■
$116.23
$130.00

3 Bedroom
*PIU*4%T«t

— Utilities Included — Central
A ir Cone. A Heating — Stove —
R e frig e ra to r —
D ra p e s —
¡Playground — Laundry Room,
etc.
IN C O M E D E T E R M I N E S E L IG IB IL IT Y

Phone 964-9136 or 275-6182
Fo r further information

May Bin ft 9th
7:30PI.
Arizona Room
Tickets and information
available in the Memorial
Union Activities Center

H Thim-a
Super Simper

P â ÿ e ' 10 — ^hursäa/; M ay 4

-"■’V* V

Fulbright awards await
victors of competition
Competition for Fulbright-Hays scholarships has been
opened by the Institute of International Education. The grants are
for graduate study and professional training in the creative and
performing arts.
Approximately 550 awards will be presented to deserving
students for work in one of 37 different countries during 1973-74.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens, have a bachelors degree or its
equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases,
be proficient in the language of the host country. Candidates may not
hold a Ph.D. degree a t the time of application.
Selection is based on the academic or professional record of the
applicant, the feasibility, of his proposed study plan, his language
preparation and personal qualifications.

«* ,

í

/• “

"

'*

^

T

Candidate speaks on campus
Tempe City Council candidate Dr. Wendell
Rote, J r . will speak a t ^7:30 p.m . today a t
Murdock 201.
Dr. Rote is sponsored by Youth for
Political Action (UPA), a cam pus political
education organization. He also is endorsed
by Citizens for a B etter Tem pe (CBT), a
com m unity political organization.

He supports the CBT platform, which
calls for bike paths, rehabilitation and
preservation of Mill Avenue, birth control
services and a landlord - tenant arbitration"
board, among other things.

A five-year Tem pe resident, Dr. Rote
g ra d u a te d fro m P h o e n ix C ollege, T h e
University of Southern California and the
California College of P odiatrie Medicine.

“ I will speak to the im p o rtan t issues and
won’t give m erely lip serv ice,” he said. “ I
am the only one of the present council
candidates th at took a stand on the issues
directly related to the U niversity and the
people living around the U niversity.”

ASU students wishing to obtain applications or additional in­
formation may visit the International Student Office in Matthews
Center 135.
, The deadline for filing applications is O ct 1,1972.

RESTAURANT

VEGETARIAN

lo o m s
Open Daily

ü
a l¡
m
968-1231

11-10
The Plantreedome is a natural foods restaurant with a
complete menu from dinners to desserts and herb teas to
blended drinks. The interior design is an expressive blend
of the organic and the dram atic. D aily luncheon specials
for 85 cents

N A T U R A L FO O D
2043 E. UNIVERSITY. TEMPE
m 4n§

HOURS: 8:30 AM TO 6:00 PM — MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

CLASSIFIED ADS

ClMSftad advertising must be paid fer in advance either In paraan a r by ma ll tattw
state Prat», ASB 302. two days In advance at publication. Ha .ads y n _ b a a e w s irt
ever the telephone. Office boars are • a.m. la « p-m. Stonday threegh Tiieraday W d
1 a.m. to noon Friday. Phono MS-M57. Rate! SI lor three Mb ps ««■ ^ «ar pacb
additional line. 58 par cant discount tor consecutive additional days. Tliere will no
no refunds for advertisevnents placed with the State Press.

O SERVICES

• HELP WANTED

• RENT

Arizona Sky Blazers, an established non­
profit flying club, has limited no. ef
memberships available. Flying c>150« c172, Mooney. Evenings, 946-5755.
(5-5)

Look no further— new, beautifully fur­
nished, color TV , over looking pool, share
5 room apt. with 2 others. $64.33, utilities
paid. Call 966-1114.
(5-10)

Chief photographer and assistant for Fall
1972 State Press. Photo iournallsm ex­
perience preferred. Call Bill Norman.
965-3657, for Interview.
(5-10)

M CAT/DAT: Summer home study review
and testing program for the Medical/Dental Admission Tests. For Information
write: Graduate Studies Center, Box 386,
New York, N Y 10011.
(5-5)

Mesa townhouse, 2 bedroom unfurnished,
pool D/W, refrigeration, $185. 947-9501.
(5-5)

Sports editor and, assistant for fall 1972
Stale Press. Call Bill Norman, 965-3657,
tor Interview.
(S-10)

2 bdrm. house for rent, fireplace, ideal
for couple. $150 Mo. & utilities. 267-8156,
close.
(5-5)

Couple to live In motel near ASU. Do
maid work, fill in for mgr. at Desk.
Kitchenette, w/utll paid — $75 mo. Call
Carey, 2-0 p.m. at 9664592.
(5-5)

New Townhouse, unfurn., 2 bdrm.« 1
bath, 48 st. and Broadway. $180 per mo.
no lease, call 966-9625, or 275-5907. (5-5)

Baby sitter wanted, 9-5, 1 day per week.
Transportation necessary. 946-6437. (5-5)

E U R O P E June 15-Aug. 20, $288 roundtrip from Tucson. Other dates and all
student travel services available. ASUA
Travel, SU« 106, Univ. of Arizona, Tucson
85720, 884-3637 or A IS, 9056 Santa Monica
Blvd., Los Angeles, Catif. 90069, (213)
274-8742.
(5-19)
E U R O P E June 15-Aug. 20, $288 roundtrip
from Tucson. Other dates and all student
travel services available. ASUA Travel,
SU 106, Univ. of Arizona, Tucson 85720,
884-3637 or AIS, 90jtf Santa Monica Blvd.,
Los Angeles, Calif? 90069, (213) 274-8742.
(5-19)
9th r annual Jet charters. L A to London,
from 5129 one way, $229 RT, to Tokyo
from $349 RT, write Gary Proest Box 6670
Flagstaff Arlz.
(5-19)

• WANTED
$20 on approval to finder of house or
apt. for grad student« wife« and cat.
Must be under $120 and available by
June 8. 968-2934 after 2 p.m.
(5-10)
F. roommate for 2 bdrm turn. apt. e.
phoenxi« near ASU air conditioning« pool
$65 mon.-rutilities 275-9643 evenings. (5-5)
Need to rent a large roomy house in the
campus are*. Call 946-6411. Responsible
tenants.
^
(5-5)
Roommate wanted« rent $54.60 utilities
paid« 2 bedroom apt. in Sin City« pool«
air conditioning« mellow people looking
for 4th. Call 966-0928« move in before
May 1st.
(5-4)
Female to share apt. with two others«
possibly for summer only. Near ASU«
966-8783.
(5-4)

• SOCIAL
Beginners euto Rally, 7 p.m. Frl. May 5,
SE corner Thomas Mall. 51 fee, award
top 10'/,. 992-0415.
(5-5)
From Britain? Interested in Britain? The
London Society wants to meet you. 9961624.
(5-19)

LEM O N T E R R A C E CLUB.. Now taking
deposits for summer session at ASU. 1
and 2 bedroom apartments, shag carpets,
double beds, elevators, refrigerated, color
T V lounge, recreation room, heated pool,
men's and women's saunas, laundry fa­
cilities, close to campus. 1115 E . Lemon,
968-2555.
(5-19)
2 bdrm. turn., unfurn., summer rate, ideal
for graduates, seniors, marrieds, also
vacancies for fall. Cell 968-4348.
(5-12)
1 bedroom opts. $170, util, included, pool
phis covered car ports, dean, quiet. Lamp
Lighter Apartments, 700 E. Curry, corner
of Scottsdale rd. Ph. 946-5523.
(5-4)

• MISCELLANEOUS
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Please read —
Win F R E E -F R E E - F R E E Sin invitation
and all expense paid trip to Inauguration
and Inaugural Ball in January — Second
dollar for registration to: WASHINGTON
W E E K EN D S CORPORATIONS POST O F­
FIC E BOX 876 — SOUTHPORT NORTH
CAROLINA 28461.
(5-5)
Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex« $1.69—
Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet« $1.98
at Campus Drugs.
(5-19)

Center for Aslan -Studies needs a work
study student to start Immediately, sum­
mer and/or fall. Course work on Asia
and/or typing helpful. Ascertain eligibil­
ity at Mathew Center and Call 6557 for
interview with Dr. Jo.
(S-4)
Jobs on Ships. Men, Women. Perfect sum­
mer lob or career. No experience required
excellent pay, world wide travel send 2.00
for info. SeatsX Box 1239-AD Seattle,
Washington 90117
__________ (W )
Need workers for summer lob. Call 9435707 and leave name and no. for an ap­
pointment.
(W9)

• AUTOMOBILES
68 VW refrigeration, new battery, re­
built starter, etc. *1050 or best offer. Call
Dan, 969-2241, 834-074*.
(W l)
61 Tempest auto, new battery, good con­
dition, must sell, 875, after 5 p.m. Cor­
ner Don Carlos and McClintock, Ever­
green Terrace Apt. 7p.
(W0)
1971 Flat white 124 sport coupe, air con­
ditioned, luggage rack, very clean. 9678308.
(W0)

•

LOST

s

Small Shepherd puppy about 4 mos.« fe­
male« pear Broadway 8i Rural last Fri.
Was wearing choke collar« no tags. Please
call 965-5556 if found.
(5-4)
Irish setter« female« 4-21-72, 6 months old«
around Southern and College« 968-2292«
name is sonny.
(5-4)
Lost in Tempe area« red Irish Setter«
seven months old« female answers to
name Sunny (sometimes) no tags. 9593630.
(5-5)

1965 Triumph TR-4A, excellent condition,
rebuilt engine, new top A Interior. 9670827.
(5-5)
1969 Olds 442 P.S. P.B. tec. air, vinyl top,
81900. Call after 5. 966-9505.
(5-4)
57 Austin Healy, '64, new reblt, engine,
runs great, best offer or trade pickup?
267-8156 5 p.m.
(5-5)
1968 Corvette coupe 427, 390 HP low
mileage, excellent shape, new tires &
Mags. 966-5497.
(5-3)

• FOR SALE

• TYPING
TYPIN G— IBM Electric, reasonable, tele­
phone 275-7970 or 945-2409.
(W6)

35mm Canon Ians 35mm 50 mm 135
mm,ph. 960-0420 B/T 9:30-10:30 p .r m ^

Typing (IBM) experienced thesis end tiesearch papers. 945-117).
(W?)

Registered Bassett pups. 947-6036.

Typing— experienced, neat, accurate. Call
Anne, 946-4105.
(W0)

Gibson SG Electric guitar, Huxley pick­
ups, high finish, solid body, walnut. 9459221.
• <«)

Typing— Term papers, 967-7159.

Sony TC-630 tape recorder, 3 heeds,
built-in sos and echo plus two new art
suspension speakers. 5300. 968-0395 after

(W9)

TY P IN G Typing-fast, accurate, themes,
research papers, theses, etc. Experi­
enced 955-6047.
(W9)
Typing, call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602,
expert at Dlss. Thesis, Term end Re­
_________ (W9)
search Papers.,
Typing—967-3675, Tempe.______

(W9)

Former exec. sec. Exp. In theses, engi­
neering and statistical typing. Karan, 9680400.
(W f)
Electric typing In my home. Rosemary
Vance. 967-9143.
,
CW »
TY P IN G , professional, reasonable. IBM
Selectrlc, minor editing, and corrections,
call 279-2574.
(W9>

6.

(W0)

(W)

A M radio complete with speaker, will tit
any VW 60-72, 6 mo. old, Ilka now, *40/
best otter. 966-3502.
____________(W0)
Fender telecaster guitar and case, good
shape, sell or trade. Call Bill 265-5320.
Rogers 6 place drum set plus extras, ex­
cellent condition, evenings, call 965-2116
or 943-1205.
($-5)
Typewriter, Royal Standard and copy
holder, will trade tor pistol or rifle. 2682601.
(5-4)

IBAA—standard or Gothic type. Editing as
desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU.
966-1604.
(W?)

1970 Honda 350 Must soil $450 or bast
033-0619..
(5-5)

IM P A P E R S , R E S U M E S , TH ES ES ,
5 S E R T ATIONS.
PROFESSIONAL,

Home tor sale, sharp 3 bdrm. - 2 be.
A-C, car.-drapes, cov. patio, garage A
side dr. 7 blks so. of campus. 967-7364.
(W7>

iD

a

u T ce n

,,,A B ^

‘

ASU experience, IBM elite, tost, accurate
guaranteed 838-1642.
(W9)
IBM E X E C U T I V E T Y P E . 267-9812, 9553206. Term Paper*. Thesis, etc. Northeast
Phoenix Area.
(W9)
Typing: close to ASU, 966-4713.

(W9)

• INSTRUCTION
MCAT: I have many of the October
M CAT questions and will tutor. S4/hr.
966-2426.
(5-5)
Free introductory class in self hypnosis
May 10. 7:30 p.m. at 6522 N. 23rd Ava.
Phoenix. Stop smoking, lose weight,
calm nerves, speed learning, self confi­
dence, abundant success, heighten cre­
ativity. Phone 242-3442.
(W0)
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
(umpmasters, FA A examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980.

(5-1*)

Culde-sac, refrlg'd., Suggs 4 b r„ 1% ba.
2 car garage. 2 ml. from ASU, 966-7754,
965-5086.
(5-5)
Bike to ASU, no qualifying, low down, 4bedroom, refrigerated home plus 1 bdrm.
cottage on almost an acre. Zoned R-4, try
81500 down, assume 7% loan, 8200 mo.
Make offer. Kathy, Ed Thlrkhlll Realty,
966*6221.
(5-5)
Component stereo— 2 speakers, AF-AM
t' ner, turn tabla, Sony tope. 60 wt-amp
8393. Sony Trinitron T V 8232 Every­
thing 8600 dell Bill Or Shirley 968-2957.

(S-4)
Martin 12 string guitar with casa 8375
see at Music Spot Broadway and Mill.
(5-5)
Fender Stratocaster Guitar 8275 w/casa
Fender Dual Showman 2-15" D-140 Lan­
dings 8400 A ll axe. cond. 967-5430 attar 6

rTbur$dey, J)toyAr-.--Fope li

sports
Faces
in

t

crowd

See Baseball results on page 12

Sunbaked fo llo w e rs find
B a se b a ll fo r everyb o d y
W arm , sunny, spring afternoons a t Sun Devil Field
aren’t for everybody — or a re they?
The crowds a t ASU baseball gam es a re liberally
sprinkled with young coeds in revealing backless dresses and
cutoffs, and seem m ore interested in the battle of the sexes
than the battle being w aged on the ball field.
Then there a re wizened old m en and women, m ore lively
in their cheering oftentim es than those in the stands decades
younger. P erh ap s fading visions of Ty Cobb rounding third or
Dizzy Dean confoundinjg b a tte rs a re revitalized by the sight
of Bum p Wills or E ddie Bane.
' And then, of course, there is the hardy Sun Devil baseball
fan, decked out in sunglasses, t-shirt and lungs read y to spur
his team on.

1H E LIBRARY

Citron’s Surplus

presents the Heavy Sounds of

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
iV

1

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“ 1IAIO

Navy denim seafaver
beUkottoms
—Tankers
—Back Packs
—Camping Supplies
—White B 13 Button Bolls
— Parachute canopies

P f

Wed! thru Sunday

,toi

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A L L D A Y S u n .-M o n .-T u e s.a n d
from 5 to 1 Wed. thru Sat.

*.

ALL YOU CAN EAT
(REALLY)

L a C re s c e n ta A p ts

MONDAY EVENING ” UA A
5:30 till 3:30

SUID

Gardens - Park - Terrace

0 0 7 -3 0 6 6

9 6 7 -8 2 0 3

0 0 7 -8 3 6 0

Accepting Deposits Row

FOR SUMMER
Call or Como Soo Us At. .

1025 E. Orange

1050 Stanley PI.

1130 E.

1420 North
Scottsdale fed.
(About a m ile
No. of campus)

Pag« 12 — Thursday, May 4

A SU to 4-0 win

A R IZ O N A S T A T E UNI V E R S Ì T Y 50G A M E S T A T IS T IC S
147, Last 3

Often makes pitching return
For almost a month, Jim
Otten was the most discouraged
collegiate pitcher in the area
despite a won-loss record of 6-0
and an earned run average of
2.66.
He has been Arizona State’s
fourth starter in the pitching
rotation for the first two months
of the season. But since his 9-4
victory over Wisconsin April 4,
he had not figured in a decision.
Tuesday afternoon the thin
righthander from Kalispell,
Mont, made a comeback.
Ignoring the effects of 27 days
of non-activity, Otten hurled the
Sun Devils past Northern
Arizona 4-0 Tuesday at Sun
Devil Field.

pitcher who transferred from
Mesa Community College had
averaged almost 7 walks for
every 9 innings.
“I was real encouraged with
Jim ’s control,” Brock said. “He
really adds depth to our pitch­
ing corps.”
: -r^ ; •

Dale Hrovat finished the final
four innings to complete tee
whitewash, striking out 6 and
allowing just one hit.
The non-league . win upped
ASU’s impressive record to 48-3
and kept the team win - streak
alive at 24.
Despite scoring only four runs
and managing six hits, the
offense was potent when it had

to be. A1 Bannister doubled in
Ken Reed, on base on a double,
in the first inning giving Ban­
nister 73 runs batted -in for the
season.
Rick Glazebrook clouted a
solo home run in the seventh
inning and Danny White gave
the Sib Devils insurance runs in
the eighth with a two-run circuit
blast. White was the only player
(h i either team to collect more
than one hit.
The Devils return to Western
Athletic Conference Southern
Division action this weekend
hosting Texas-El Paso. A three
- game sweep of the Miners
could secure the pennant for the
ASU team, now holding a
perfect 12-0 record against
conference foes.

ftft
150
125
189
198
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153
157
147

8

M a n tlo
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W ills
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30
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THOSE WITH LESS TUMI 100 A T B B S
Andrews
W hite
Ru pcich
G lazeb ro o k
■*»te*
O th e rs

18
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20

9
12
2
22

13
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6
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50 15
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75 14
20
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3
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5
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ASU TOTALS

50 1736 409

see

OPP TOTALS

50 1607 123

312

II
16
13
5

*
12
12
I

50
97
96
20
«50
8
16

10 7
8 3
2

3
N-

2

50 50

30

446

OPR TOTALS

SO 50

14

411 2 /3

SHUTOUTS:
SAVES:

356

.326

87

31

*

109

.194

38

21

1 4 .7

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H T C r iillG
â
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5ft
It
33
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ASU TOTALS

* 1
2 • 2 2
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2 5 1
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* _
5 2
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1
4
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3
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7

R W 5 102i£

H ro v at
C raw ford
Swan
Hughes
p t te n
R e le k oudas
Ihebarger
Cochran

2
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.272
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5
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Leads

55ft

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2 .0 6
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C ra w ford 5 , Bane 4 , Swan 2 , H ro v a t l a O tte n I

Hughes 3 , Bane 2 , C ra w fo rd I * O tte n I . P e le k co d e s I

“I had my best breaking ball
of the season,” Otten said, after
tuning in 5 innings of shutout
work that included 8 strike outs.
“I felt great phhysically,”
Otten said. ‘‘I lost my con­
centration at times during the early going but coach (Jim)
Brock chewed me out and I was
all right.”
^

According to Brock, the most
significant statistic to come out
of Otten’s 7th win against no
losses was his low total of two
walks.
“Otten had been a little
erratic in terms of control,”
Brock said. The All - American

Tennis trio
w in secon d
team tro p h y
After winning * the New
Mexico State Invitational
two w eeks a g o , ASU’s
women racketeers captured
another team trophy a t the
•^tjjai Valley Invitational a t
Ventura, Calif., April 27-30.

YES! EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE
MUST BE MARKED DOWN
AND SOLD IMMEDIATELY!
AT COST!...... NEAR COST!

Only one singles player
and one doubles team w ere
entered in the Ojai Valley
to u rn e y ,
w hich
w as
v represented this y e a r by
a p p ro x im a te ly
25-30
schools.

SHOES AND
HIKING BOOTS

Neither of ASU’s team s
placed first, but they won
the team trophy with high
finishes.
Pam Richmond m ade it to
the finals, but lost 6-2, 7-5
sets to Ja n e Stratton from
the U niversity of Utah. The
d oubles te a m of P e g g y
Michel - Carol Baily also
got to the finals, but fell 7-5,
6-2 to the Stanford team .
The team s’ next m atch
will be a t the University of
N orthern Colorado, May 5-6.
The U niversity of U tah will
lo st a m eet in Salt Lake City
on M ay 12-13, before the
women n etters com plete the
season M ay 19-21 a t the
U n iv e rs ity of C a lifo rn ia ,
Santa B arbara.

GREAT COLLECTION OF
MENS CASUAL SHOES
AND HIKING BOOTS
ALL REDUCED TO COST!!!

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THE CLOTHING
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125 EAST 7th STREET TEMPE

/

w
V

friday

Arizona State University

state
press

M a y 5, 1972
Voi. 54, No. 100

Inside

Tempe, Arizona

Editorial

4

Weekend

711

Sports

13-15

Students ‘wage’ calm protest
Calm an tiw ar activities
o c c u re d
on
cam pus
y e s te rd a y . T he d e m o n ­
strations w ere in m em ory of
the dead a t Kent State,
Jackson State and Vietnam .
N e a rly 100 u n in sp ire d
students attended the 12:30
p.m . r a lly on th e M all,
though
th e ir
n u m b e rs
s te a d ily d e c re a s e d . T he
rally w as sponsored by the
Ad Hoc Com m ittee to E nd
The War.
John Tilt, a freshm an
p o litic a l sc ie n c e m a jo r,
said, “ Our only p rim a ry
p u rp o se is to e x p re s s
d isc o n te n t
w ith
th e
governm ent killing the Kent
State students and people in'
Indochina.”

After m arching around
th e
b u ild in g
s ile n tly
carrying signs, the m a r­
chers s a t on tjie shaded front
p o rc h of th e b u ild in g .
N early 30 people Sat around
the fountain in front of Old

M ain observing the m arch
and dem onstration.
John P ayne, a m em ber of
the Ad Hoc Com m ittee said,
“ Our purpose h e re today is
to oppose the killings of
s tu d e n ts a t K en t a n d

Jackson State and to oppose
the continuing w a r in
Vietnam.
“ People
have
been
standing up for nine years in
the “peace movement” and
the bombs are still falling.

Many people still care; they
are just tired. ”
The Ad Hoc Committee
called for a candlelight
ceremony la st night to
mourn the dead in Vietnam
and at Kent State.

Mike Garitty, an ex-ASU
graduate student, spoke at
the rally, G aritty spent
three months in the federal
prison camp at Safford for
not cooperating with the
draft. He said, “ I t ’s
frustrating because no one’s
been prosecuted from the
Kent State killings and these
guys (war protestors) are in
jail for re&sing to loll.”
At 1:45 p.m ., about 25
d e m o n s tra to rs m a r c h e d
from the fountain to Old
* Main w here ROTC h as its
offices.

College veterans get
tuition fee extensions
from Arizona schools
Under th e provisions of a
new Arizona law , v eteran s
m ay
e x te n d
tu itio n
paym ents until G.I. Bill
checks a rriv e.
The law , effective April
provides a 120 day interim
between enrollm ent and fee
paym ent, w ith provisions
fo r e x te n s io n , to c o m ­
pensate for the two-to-four
m onth
d e la y
b e tw e en
registration a n d receipt of
federal educational benefit
checks.
This delay h a d forced vets
to rely on other sources to
m eet enrollm ent costs — a
hardship for m a n y — but now
this-expense m ay be waived
until benefit checks arriv e.
Because of the em ergency
effective date affixed to the

la w , v e te r a n s m u s t be
allowed th is consideration in
enrollm ent for th e com ing
sum m er sessions.
U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls in ­
dicated they knew nothing of
the bill’s passage, a n d ho
adm inistrative
procedure
been established to com ply
with the law.
C o m p tro lle r
D ean
M ousser said a decision has
not been m ade in re g a rd to
v e ts g e ttin g a s u m m e r
session b reak on paym ents.
According to the law ’s
.wording, die U niversity h as
no choice but com pliance,
regardless of the decision it
m akes.
M ousser said a d eferred
p a y m e n t s y s te m c o u ld
cause problem s for vets. He

Peaceful p ro te st. . .
D e m o n s tra to rs p ro te ste d p e a c e fu lly in fro n t o f th e R O T C
b u ild in g y e s te rd a y (a b o v e ), w h ile stu d e n ts h e ld p la c a r d s
on the M a ll (b e lo w ), no ting th e d e a th s of th re e stu d e n ts
k ille d a t K e n t S ta te U n iv e r s it y . T h e d e m o n s tra tio n s w e re
m e m o r ia ls fo r th e d e a d a t K e n t S ta te a n d J a c k s o n State.

said the v eteran will be
r e q u ir e d
to
s ig n
a
prom issory note and m ake
full paym ent upon receip t of
b e n e fit c h e c k s . G ra d e
tran sfers or re-enrollm ent
will not be allowed until t h a t
paym ent is m ade.
Since the sum m er session
is June 12 th ru Aug. 18 and
the fall sem ester begins
Aug. 28, v eterans still could
be waiting for checks to
a rriv e for sum m er session
attendance while enrolling
in die fall.
In this case, a vet could be
in debt to the U niversity for
two sum m er sessions and
the fall sem ester, unable to
tran sfer or receive grades
until he paid up.

. . . and memorial signs

K

*7

•yajfe a — ^HdáVt W & L s.

AH V P rt I Q i r ip

"

w

I

V I

I I

I

rj rnf
I

I

1 ASASU cuts charter flights

I

Two
ASASU-sponsored . The American
A m erican Airlines jet
A m
r ic a n
A ir lin e s p
rfn r
'w
W ill
i l l Ileave
pava S
lr v H
rh n r T
a «r­
.
Sky
Haarbor
Inn tte
A
meerican
Airlines
c hh aa rter
flights for students sum m ernational A irport about 12:30
a.m . Ju n e 3, 10 hours la te r
bound for Chicago and New
York have been reduced t o , „than
th e
o rig in a lly
one, due to lack of student
scheduled flight to Chicago.
participation.
The exact d e p a rtu re tim e
will
be known a s soon as the
Fred Delequw, ch arter
landing lim e in Chicago is
flight director, said persons
schedtded, Deleeuw said.
already signed up for the
He said a ll paym ents for
two flights would be pooled
the c h a rte r m ust be turned
into one plane, which will
in by M ay 12.
make stops in both cities.

■

vents versatility
A fter 25 y e a rs a s a
about film production when
p ro fe s s o r of a d v e rtis in g ,
they actually m ak e a film.
and 30 years a s a ham radio
“ We try to provide the
am ateur, R obert Zacher has
students with a real-life,
become a carp en ter and
le a rn in g
s itu a tio n .
electrician.
However, we’re not trying to
F fc ed w ith a lack of funds,,
m ake a film producer out. of
but anxious to com plete h is 1 every student. We’re ju st
new la b o ra to ry , Z a c h e r
trying to give the student a
1d e sig n e d a n d in s ta lle d
b e tte r
g e n e ra l
un­
co n tro l
fa c ilitie s
fo r
derstanding of how film is
/p ro je c tio n
and
au d io
used in any form of m ass
Equipment in room s 402 and
com m unication, ”
Zacher
417 in the Business Ad­
said.
m inistration Building. Two
A control room in the
part-tim e faculty m em bers
la b o ra to ry f e a tu r e s ta p e
assisted in the project.
recording equipm ent and a
A utom atic controls
so u n d p ro o f ro o m .
Ad­
perm it feeding multiple
vertising students use the
projection and sound to one * room to record original
or both rooms. “This is
com m ercials.
especially useful to enlarge
Zacher began his teaching
audience capacity for an
career accidentally. In 1945
o u ts ta ndin g s p e a k e r , ”
he w as a n a d v e rtis in g
Zacher said.
m anager of a Chicago in­
Students in Z acher’s AD
dustrial firm . He cam e to
312 c la s s a r e c u rre n tly
filming and taping their own
television com m ercials. He
said students learn m ore

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Tempe for his health and
‘.‘thought Arizona was the
Garden of E den com pared to
Chicago.”
He accepted an assign­
m ent to teach an advertising
class a t the U niversity and
never retu rn ed to the ad­
vertising business.

. Not enough people signed
up by the April 27 deadline to
m eet quota for two sep arate
flights, said Deleeuw.
Opened to students and
their im m ediate fam ilies,
th e
c h a rte r
g r a n ts
passengers assu red seats a t
m uch lo w e r r a te s th a n
reservations, on regularly
scheduled flights.

Zacher said he could have
m ade m ore m oney in ad ­
v e rtis in g ,
but
“ found
teaching fascinating,” and
decided to sta y with it.
Zacher, au th o r of two
tex tb o o k s, s a id he w ill
com plete a third book this
sum m er, with publication
scheduled next Jan u ary .

Located in
The Howard Johnson
Motor Lodge
325 E. Apache Blvd.- '
Rm. No. 330
Tempe
967-5198

Barney Hutchinson— Editor
Max Jennings — Faculty Adtriser
Hal Hubele— Advertising Manager
Advertising '
965 3249

,
News, Sports
*
965 3656,965 3657
S TA TE PRESS 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.

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ASU student dies when
cars collide in Mesa

ASU ju n io r P a t r i c ia
Jeanne Dunch, 21, of Las
Vegas, w as killed W ednes­
day w hen the c a r in which
she w as riding collided with
another in Mesa.
Miss Dunch was thrown
through the windshield and
run over by the van her
fia n c e, ASU se n io r J o n
B arry P atterson, 21, was

state press

Mill & Southern, Tempe — 968-1032

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driving when it struck a car
driven by Sara Jane Win­
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Miss
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at Mesa Lutheran Hospital.
Patterson was treated for
minor injuries and released.
Mesa P o lity said no
citations have been issued.

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. Friday, .May
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______________________ < 1 K%
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^

UNCO NCERN
63.

Note: The State Press offers a column known as CO NCERN, In which
questions submitted to the Message Center of the MU are answered by our harddigging reporters. This new column— U NCO NCERN— seeks to answer those
burning queries deemed 4-F for regular use.

Q. W hat is Colonel Sanders’ secret?
A. “ After y e a rs of hiffbg it, I’m glad it’s out in the
open,” the Colonel told a Kentucky television audience
last week. He revealed th a tm s daughter had m arried
a rooster several y ears ago.
“ I begged h er not to do it,” he said, “ I begged h er
to think of the children.”
Q. W here does ASU procure the sadistic androids
which it employs for senior check-out and graduation
interviews?
A. Sorry, all w e could get out of the adm inistration
was a n indignant buzz-clicking noise.
Q. How do you get a whiplash?
A. Since I a m a m ale, I find the best m ethod'is as
» follows: Walk up to a 6-foot-5-inch truck d riv er and
announce, “ Thay, fella, it taketh two to tango.”
Q. How a re babies m ade?
A. By walking up to a 6-foot-5-inch truck-driver
and announcing: “ Say, fella, it takes two to tango.”
Q. Why am I going bald?
A. B ecause God hates you.
Q. How do I lose 300 pounds?
A. Pick your nose.
Q. Why is the food served cold in the noon-time?
A. Only a m en tal degenerate could think of such
an idiotic question. W hat food? W here? You obviously
have a shining future w ith the ACT people.
R esearched by M illard Hulf.

Gripe group forms
for sociology students
All students in the sociology
departm ent’s social welfare
division are invited to voice
criticisms or suggestions for
improving social welfare^
courses at a meeting at 2:40
p.m . Wednesday in Social
Science 211.
No faculty members will be
present. Recommendations
. formulated at the meeting will
be given to the faculty by
representatives of the student
group.

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For students, faculty, employees,
alumni, and immediate fam ilies

June 16
Aug. 23

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July 2
Aug. 14

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Visiting prof roams Arizona
to study neglected
There a re m ore than 3,000
species of lizards in the
world, and, according to Dr.
Donald W. Tinkle, visiting
professor of zoology a t ASU,
there is a definite lack of
“ lizardature.”
T inkle, on s a b b a tic a l
leave from the University of
Michigan, cam e to Arizona
because of its abundance of
lizards. He is especially
interested in survivorship,
life expectancy and the
am ount of energy spent re ­
producing. •
“ I am exam ining m any
.b io lo g ical p h e n o m e n a to
hopefully understand »why
lizards evolved as they a id ,”
he said.
“ I ’m trying to develop q#

general theory to account
for . . differences in life
histories, and any theory
depends upon detailed in­
form ation pertaining to life
history.”
Tinkle said he is con­
cerned about the m iscon­
ceptions and apprehensions,
arising from a lack of
knowledge about lizards. He
cited the bad reputations of
the poisonous Gila M onster
a n d th e non-poisonous
Chuck walla a s exam ples.
W hile c o n d u c tin g h is
research, Tinkle teaches a
c o a rs e in e v o lu tio n a ry
ecology.
“ S c ie n tis ts le a r n
by
teaching,” he said. “ Re­
se arc h
n e c e s s a ry
in

preparing for a class keeps
the sp ark of in terest lit,
w hile s tu d e n t fe e d b a c k
sharpens thinking. Teaching
a n d r e s e a r c h a r e in ­
dispensable to the scien*,,
tist.”
The zoologist’s stay would
norm ally end in June, but
his research through the
sum m er is being financed
by the prestigious M aytag
Chair.
“ R e s e a rc h in g
liz a rd s
in volves th e s tu d y of
evolution in g eneral,” he
said. “ The m ore I learn, the
m ore I am convinced th at
applying this d a ta to m an is
not only im p o rta n t, b u t
critical.”

Dick
Neuheisel
Will
Be

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1020 MILL AVE.

XJ Mayor of Tempe
Voto May 9th

■i »

Page 4 — Friday, May 5*

w * *■% I

% % V fc I f * Si
» * * % % «. î

Opinion

Amnesty

state
press

Bringing back non-troops
becomes political anathema

By P A U L P E R R Y

The 55,650 A m e ric an s
dead and alm ost countless
wounded in Vietnam have
not been the only losses this
country has suffered as a
result of that w ar.
D e se rte rs
and
d ra ft
evaders, those people who
saw no need to risk being
m aimed or killed in an
u n d e c la re d
an d
in ­
co n seq u en tial w a r, h av e
also amounted to a g reat
loss in this country.
In 1970, the desertion rate
in Vietnam was 52 soldiers
per thousand. T hat is more
than twice the desertion rate
of the Korean w ar. In 1971,
that rate climbed to 73.5
per thousand.
The exact num ber of draft
evaders is not known, but a
conservative estim ate puts
it a t nearly 100,000.
These figures a re a t their
largest since the Civil War
— the last conflict to divide
this country so radically.
T hese
fig u re s
also
represent a Catch-22 like
problem th a t not m an y
p o litic ian s h a v e touched
with sound proposals. That

p ro b le m , is th e one of
am ensty.
President Nixon, speaking
w ith his u s u a l p e rfe c t
clarity, said th a t he would
be, “ very liberal with re ­
gards to am n esty .” He also
said this liberal attitude
would not com e until the
A m e ric an s w e re o u t of
Vietnam and our POW’s
returned.
C o n sid erin g th e s e co n ­
ditions, it isn’t likely th at
am nesty will be granted
u n d e r th e »Nixon a d ­
m inistration.
P re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te
H u b e rt H u m p h re y , also
speaking^ with his usual
perfect clarity, has said that
something should be done
with reg ard s to am nesty. He
refuses to com m it him self
as to exactly what.
T h ere a r e
those in
governm ent, however, who
a re having no trouble a t all
in saying w hat should be
done with d eserters and
draft resistors.
Rep. F. E dw ard H erbert,
C h a irm a n of th e H ouse
Armed S'"—: ?es Committee,

believes th a t they should be
“ sent out on a ship like the
m an without a country.”
Sen. E dw ard Kennedy,
who will not be a candidate
fo r p r e s id e n t th is y e a r,
favors ju st the opposite. He
w a n ts a m n e s ty g ra n te d
once the Indochina W ar has
ended.
Selective Service director,

Curtis T a rr has hinted th at
any general am nesty would
put him with the ran k s of the
unemployed.
“ If a m n e s ty m ade- it
possible to retu rn to the full
rights of citizenship without
any p enalty,” T a rr said,
“ then it would be difficult to
justify the continuation of
induction. Our youth could

not understand such op­
posing politics.”
The position of director
T arr sum s up the situation
as it is likely to rem ain until
the V ietnam W ar — and all
A m erican w ars — a re . en­
ded. T here will be no a m ­
nesty gran ted while there
a re still soldiers on the
battle field.

Speakers' corner
C le a r up
Editor
I’d like to clear up the current
confusion (if there is any)
concerning Richard Neuheisel,
a candidate for mayor of
Tempe, and a professor of
business law a t ASU. I ’m
writing in reply to a front-page
article in this paper entitled
“Neuheisel Charges Bias” and
to two previous letters to the
editor (one by John Holcomb
April 27 and one by Delmas
Morse May 2). In all three of
these articles, the key issue a t .
stake was basically that con­
cerning Neuheisel’s academic
responsibilities, including class
attendance and attitude.
I make the following
statements, of course, with no
personal malice toward Mr.
Neuheisel. I simply want to
raise important questions. I was
a student last fall in Mr.
Neuheisel’s evening class. I
m ust agree wholeheartedly
with John Holcomb’s state­
ments concerning Neuheisel’s
attendance record. It was
atrocious.. Besides missing a
number of classes, Mr.
Neuheisel was late to every
class I attended the entire
semester. He was late on the
average 15 to 20 minutes in

arriving to class. I understand
that Mr. Neuheisel’s ex­
planation for this is that he has
trouble finding a parking spot—
so do I. As a matter of fact, so do
a lot of people. I’m afraid,
though, that my instructors
wouldn’t accept that as a valid
excuse if I were 15 minutes late
to class every day. But, what
was even worse, he never failed
to dismiss class less than a half
hour early. I should point out
that since my cl?ss met only
once a week, it was equivalent
to an entire week’s classes. In
other words,. totaling his late
arrival and his early d i s m i s s a l ,
Neuheisel was in effect
dismissing class one out of
every three times it was sup­
posed to be held. In my opinion,
this is definitely a serious
breech of academic responsi­
bilities. Is this the way Mr.
Neuheisel intends to handle his
civic duties as mayor?
As far as Neuheisel’s attitude
toward his students, again I
would have to agree with Mr.
Holcomb—it rates among the
poorest I’ve seen anywhere on
this campus. On several oc­
casions, I asked him if I could
speak to him after class or in his
office about matters concerning
class. He was always too busy

or not in his office, even during
his posted office hours. On one
occasion, I Spent several days in
the hospital and during that
time missed one of Neuheisel’s
major tests for the semester.
When I asked him about a
make-up test, he told me I could
take one at the end of the
sem ester. .When I came
prepared the week before finals
to take the test, he told me to
just forget about it and that he
would average my other two
tests with the final to determine
my grade. This naturally gave
me somewhat of an unfair
position in relation to the other
students. When I pointed this
out to him and reminded him
that I had been gone for a quite
legitimate reason, his attitude
was basically, “Well, that’s the
way it goes.” It was obvious to
me he simply didn’t want to be
bothered with helping a student
complete the course satisfac­
torily.
The question in your mind
might be “Are these matters
really relevant to a political
campaign?” I think so. In
electing a mayor, I would like to
see a man in office who cares
enough about the job to arrive
there on time and who has
enough regard for the people he

serves to listen to them when
they speak.
Doug McMaster
Junior
Business Administration

Support
Editor
We the undersigned are
confident that all fair-minded
adults will pay little attention to
the childish, vindictive in­
nuendoes of the freshman who
waited for months until just
before the important Tempe
election to judge, condemn, and
try to politically execute an
exceptionally dedicated ASU
professor. We believe that
Richard Neuheisel deserves to
be defended against such
inaccurate trivialities by his
more mature former students
who have benefited from his
teaching and counsel and who
hold him in the highest regard.
Prof. Neuheisel has spent
more than the required total
classroom hours teaching the
prescribed course in his classes
and discussing the more per­
sonal fringes of law pitched to
the needs of college students.
None would say he has never
been tardy, but most would

recall his extra time and efforts
when we have, perhaps in­
considerately, held him a few
minutes in the classroom after
class or stopped him in the hall
or in his office. Many of us have
gained “free legal advice” or
drawn from his profoundly
patriotic socio-political wisdom.
His absences from our classes
were properly covered by a
highly qualified guest lecturer,
usually one of his faculty
colleagues". Each absence was
pre-announced by him and the
reasons for the absence ex­
plained. Topics to be covered by
guest lecturers were planned
and announced. His two brief
absences last semester were of
great benefit to ASU and to the
larger community, both in fact
and in prestige.
If Prof. Neuheisel can be
criticized, it would have to
emanate from his generosity
with his time and knowledge. LE
his tardiness has been of more
than negligible importance, it
seems to us that established ad­
ministrative methods have been
available for any needed
corrective action. Instead of
administrative action, he has
been praised by his associates
and students.
Bill Wright
(with 19 other signatures)

Friday, May 5 — Page 5

C O LLA G E is a biweekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and
activities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University com­
munity are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press of
fice, ASB 302. Forms are provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms
will be published.
' _
TODAY
College Life, 8 p.m., Tempe Women's Club, 13th Street and Mill Avenue.
Colloquium in Solid State Science, 4 p.m., Physical Science A 203. Prof Leo
. . —r£ewer, on. Astrochemistry, Chemistry of the Stars: A Study of Star Dust "
AteAi?l"i.Ct n,e.r ? * il^ ,e,' 10a m 5 P-m- dally, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. Featuring
ASU student Art Show and an exhibit of items acquired by the ASU Art
Collections.
Organic Free Community Kitchen, 5 p.m., Tempe Beach Park. The kitchen is
tree, open daily. It serves organic vegetarian food.
"Paint Your Wagon," 7 p.m. and 10 p.m., MU Movie House, 50 cents.
V of WomenVoters* m' noon' En9ineerin9 Sciences. Sponsored by the League
_
S ATURD AY, M A Y S
Organization meeting for Flying Association, 8 a.m., Krause Hall 104. Fveryone
interested in flying or learning to fly, call Neal Gross for details, 964-2132.
- he Concert of Honor, 7:30 p.m., Gammage. Selected orchestras, bands and
choruses from Arizona high schools will perform.
Car Wash, 9a.m. to 3 p.m.. Standard Station on the corner of M ill and
loth street. Sponsored by Sigma Alpha lota. Women's music fraternity V W
bug, 75cents; bicycles, 25cents; allothercars.Sl.
. _ ,
„
SUNDAY M A Y 7
^
Delta Sigma Pi meeting, 7:30p.m., MU Mohave Room.
Single Adults Bible Class, 9:30 a.m., Grace Community Church, Southern Avenue
and Terrace Road. Under35grgupmeetsat8:30a.m.
The Aesthetic Band, a kaleidoscope of the performing arts, 8 p.m., MU Pima
Room. Everyone welcome to participate.
Student Recital Series, 3 p.m., Recital Hall. Mary Settle, piano and David Schnell,
bass.
Graduate Recital Series, 8 p.m., Recital Hall. Paul Borg playing the piano
_
_
MONDAY, M A Y 8
Faculty Recital Series, 8:30p.m., Gammage. Christina Carroll, soprano.
ASU Brass Choir, 8 p.m., Music Theatre. Kenneth Snapp, conductor.
Student Recital Series, 8 p.m.. Recital Hall. Raymond Aiken playing the trom­
bone.
Women's Physical Fitness class, 4 p.m., W PE 143. For faculty, staff and students
Every Monday and Wednesday. Admission free.
"Singers' Spring Sing Thing: A Super Supper," 7:30 p.m., MU Arizona Room A
multi-media dinner show. Tickets for the public, $3.50. Tickets for students
with valid meal tickets, $2.25. Also on Tuesday

D o ves flo ck on m all
fo r d em o n stra tio n s

Mary Fleming and Bill Nathan participated in yester­
day's antiwar activities by singing during a noon rally at
the speaker's podium on the Mall. After the short con­
cert, protestors picketed the ROTC office.

ASU plays host to thousands
at 1972 high school festival
Several thousand students are expected to attend the 1972L
Arizona High School Music Festival scheduled for Saturday a t ASU.
Participating in the day-long event will be over 100 groups in­
cluding orchestras, bands and choruses from 44 schools. Schools
from Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Utah will be represented.
Each organization will be judged in relation to a standard of
excellence, not against each other, according to Dr. Andrew
Broekema, chairman of ASU’s music department.
Outstanding groups will be selected to perform at the Concert of
Honor, open to the public at 7:30 p in . in Gammage Auditorium.

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VOTE |x| KINCAID— May 9
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SUMMER SESSIONS
I FALL SEMESTER

. F r id a y , M a y 5

Architects plan
Ten arch itectu re students
w ill be sp e n d in g th e ir
sum m er in an orphange in
the sm all M exican town of
Colonia G uerrero, 200 m iles
south of San Diego*-The
o rp h a n g e
w as
established y ears ago to
p ro v id e ¡a ho m e fo r 50
children of the la rg e r border
cities.
The students will spend
th e ir
sum m er
ex­

PIONEER

D n ve-ln Theatr*
M asa-Tem pe Hwy.
9 S M tU

perimenting with different
construction materials and
making plans for a new
orphnage.
The project’s goal Bertelsen, said is to help the
townsfolk help themselves.
“We will be rebuilding the
orphange, not pushing the
American way, but main­
taining
the
Mexican
culture,” he said. “We will
be using the material of the
$1.75
PER
CAR!

BO X O F F I C E
O P E N S A T 6:55

You don't assign
him to murder

COSOS

You just turn
him loose

Mexico orphanage

land, the sand and rock from
the w ashes along with**
adobe.”
The students will be ex­
perimenting with additives
to strengthen adobe, such as
asphalts and plastics. Hie
townsfolk will then use the
information from the ex­
periments to produce the
construction blocks.
“If in any way we can
contribute to the economic
stability
of
Colonia
Guerrero by providing even
small industry just building
the blocks we will,” said
Bertelsen.
“We are planting seeds
now. We are going to. work
with the orphange to begin
with,” he said.
When funds will permit it,
the old buildings will be
repaired for use -as-..a
vocational school.
‘‘The older orphans will be
leaving soon,” he said,” and
they will need vocational
training to enable them to go
out in the world.”
The students, who have
not yet been selected, will be

chosen to make up a well
balanced team, he said.
Students with special in­
terests in structure, design,
economics and the social
aspects of the plan will be
needed.
Bertelsen said the plans
for the new orphange began

while he and his family were
in the a re a during his
sabbatical last year. .
The orphanage’s board of
directors —. composed of
American and Mexicans
decided to build a new or­
phange and asked Bertelsen
to design it.

S e v e n e n g in e e rin g s tu d e n ts
t o g a in re s e a rc h e x p e rie n c e
Seven science or engineering students will be selected for
salaried apprenticeship positions for research in areas of
their choice this summer at ASU.
The purpose of the apprenticeship program is to give
students experience in research andVhelp them learn , to
assume responsibility, said Dr. Castle O. Reiser, chairman of
the chemical engineering faculty. The program provides
students an opportunity to expand their knowledge as well as
expedience, the independence and the creativity expected of
scientists and engineers, he said.
Eligible students may enter this program by proposing a
relevant project of their own interest, or by selecting a
project proposed by a member of the chemical engineering
faculty.
H ie program is supported by a g ra n t of $11,630 from the
National Science Foundation. The g ra n t provides the a p ­
prentices with a salary of $80 a week over a ten-week sum ­
m er period startin g June 5.

Clint Eastw ood
Dirty Harry
Dirty Horry
AT
>7:30
& 11:30

James Garner

P
L
U

S

k

in

G

a m

AT
9:40
O NLY

e

new iron
the mu

May 8th &8th
Arizona Room
Tickets and information
available in the Memorial
Union Activities Center

Simers’
SIMM
Skis ming a
super S iw r

S u p re m e
C h a l le n g e :
Just staying alive
is student's goal
This sum m er, John Annerino, 22, a Phoenix d ram a
student, will spend two and
one-half m onths on an ex­
pedition seeking the lim its
of his spiritual and physical
endurance.
“ It’s a challenge,” Annerino said, “ and I hope to
>~~gain a n
in tro s p e c tio n
th ro u g h a s u rv iv a l e x ­
perience which, to m e, is
m uch b e tte r than gaining an
introspection in everyday
society.”
The expedition will begin
w ith a three-w eek survival
m ission on E steban Island
in the Gulf of California. It
will be followed by a 10- to
20-mile swim across the
Salton Sea in California, a
110-mile cross - country solo
w alk across D eath Valley
and a hike along the N orth
Rim of the G rand Canyon.
Annerino Will have a w rit­
e r and a sculptor backing
him up on his adventure. His
two companions alw ays will
be in a position to help if any
serious problem s arise. But,
b arring injuries, he Will be
on his own.
“ T h e th re e o f us all Will be
striving for a g re a te r failure
in the sense th at we a re
going for broke. We all w ant
to • se e th is e x p e d itio n
th ro u g h
fo r
w h a te v e r
p e rs o n a l re a s o n s th e re
m ight be for each of us.
'
“ My reasons a re m ainly
for learning m ore about
m yself; the w riter, perhaps
for ju st w riting about it ; and
the other m an for his ow n
k in d of in tr o s p e c tio n ,”
Annerino said.
A n n erin o
s a id
th is
challenge is unique because
of the differences in each of
the five challenges h e’s
undertaken. The tim e lim it
h e ’s i s e t a d d s
th e
challenge.
D u rin g th e th re e -w e e k
survival on E steban Island,
Annerino will force him self
'to live off the natural’ food
and w a te r of the d esert
island. 1*0
? w ater he wjll use
a solgr> sitm. ;•
Following that, he will *
swim across the Salton Sea
in tem peratures in the mid-

80s. TRe tem p eratu re of the
a ir win be over 100 degrees.
T he h ig h e r th e w a te r
tem perature goes above 72
degrees, the m ore the heat
will drain strength from the
swim m er. “ If you recall,
m ost long - distance swims
that you h ear about a re
m ade in cold w ater tem ­
p e ra tu re s,” Annerino said.

Annerino’s Death Valley
walk will be similar to one
he made five years ago.
J ‘I w ent on a w alk from
Beatty, Nev., to Stovepipe
Well, Calif., a distance of
some 50 m iles in 12 hours,
before I w as stopped by
park ran g e rs for being too
young and having no back up crew ,” he said.
“ This tim e will be no
different in th a t respect. I
will be entirely on m y own
without any jeeps following
m e,” he said.
“ I hav en ’t h e a rd of any
Walks across D eath Valley
that have been done without
the aid of a jeep. I will be
going cross - country and not
on the road a s so many, have
done before m e. It should
• Continued on p m « 8

.I

i

*

fl»

Eugene O’Neill said that
man must “always strive
for greater failures” or he
will never find the limits of
his mind and body..

.

Friday, M ay 5

fl»

!f| |

stale
press

Photos by Storm Johnson

Page 8 — Friday, May 5

S tu d e n t's g o a l is s t a y in g a liv e
Continued from page 7.

take m e four or five days to
finish the w alk.”
Honey will be Annerino’s
m ain food. He said it is the
quickest way to get energy.
The hike along the G rand
Canyon’s North Rim will be
special because no m an has
done it before. A few y ears
ago a m an took two m onths
to hike the South Rim .
“ I don’t expect to take
m ore than three weeks to
com plete the walk, but to do
■that I will be hum ping all the
w ay,” /:.n e rin o said.
“ The hike will be up and
down all the way. I will
carry some w ater, the re s t I
can get from, the riv e r and
^whatever other sources I
m ay find along the w ay,” he
said.

After Annerino finishes
the ascent of a wall never
sc a le d b e fo re , th e e x ­
pedition will be complete.
Annerino’s qualifications
include
backpacking
through w ilderness a re a s in
A rizona, C a lifo rn ia a n d
Alaska.
For five y ears he has been
fighting forest fires. He once
was a m em ber of the Seattle
Mountain R escue Squad. He
h a s re c e n tly co n d u c te d
classes in rock climbing,
backpacking and wilderness
survival.
I’ve thought about these
things for all these (five)
years and a t various points
along the way attem pted
some of them . Now it all
comes down to two and onehalf m onths.”

VOTE TUES
for consumer protection

VOTE ROTE
Joh n

t e m p e city c o u n c il

Ann-

« ¡i

iW

’l l '

!M l

* 1 5 ,9 9 0
MARICOPA FWY.
_________ 1

1_______________________

(3 Bedroom s)

BROADWAY

PHONE: 939-9347

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SOUTHERN AVE.

□ .B L O C K CONSTRUCTION
□ FENCED-IN REAB
YARDS INCLUDED
□ HOTPOINT APPLI­
ANCES BY MERRITT
ELECTRIC
□ SALES OFFICES OPEN
DAILY AT BOTH
LOCATIONS
□ DECORATED MODELS
NOW OPEN AT THE
MEADOWS DAILY10 A M / 8 PM

◄
UNIVERSITY MEADOWS
SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN
PHONE: 264-0809

D U A L EN E R G Y

PARADISE VALLEY
MANOR
PHONE: 992-9190
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

r r i a a y , m a y 5 — Page 9

Natural food rage

Organic cultists defy critics
By CHRISTY PEARMINE
Alfalfa sprouts, rose hips tea
and a vegeburger are a sam­
pling of the menu items avail­
able at Tempe’s newest organic
foods restau ran t, the Plan­
treedome.
Already a victim of the mass
market idea, die organic foods
rage has been termed super­
stitious, faddish, unscientific
and nostalgic by critics.
But little stores and
restaurants with potted plants,
bins and quaint names dispense
soybeans, brown rice, herbal
tea and sesame seeds with the
philosophy that .“ natural” ’ food
is better, or at least safer for
earth dwellers.
A vegetarian now for two
years, Mark Wolfe, the 20-yearold proprietor of the Plan­
treedome helped ,in design and
construction of the restaurant
with the purpose of making an
attractive place to eat — en­
vironmentally. A vegetarian’s
delight, the „Plantreedome,

located at 415 Mill Ave., is
stocked with potted green
plants and offers a completely
vegetarian menu.
Highlighting the interior is a
group of twisted pine wood
cplumns which rise to the center
of the diiiing room skylight,
lending the rustic atmosphere
of open-air dining.
Tempe, which has been no
less susceptible to the modem
trend, or perhaps reversion, to
natural food than the rest of the
country, boasts its share of
restau ran ts and country
style stores catering to food
cultists.
Featuring whole milk, honey .
and Granola, the “ Country
Comfort” natural foodstore at
2043 E. University Drive serves
those who want to make their
own. The Earthen Joy at 36 E.
5th St., adds its own variety
to the array of natural foods
being served by walk-in
restaurants.
The food cultists who support
this antichemical movement

S T A N GUTHRIE -

301 N. S C O T T S D A L E RD.
AT McKELLIPS
5 B L O C K S S O U T H OF'
LO S A R C O S M A L L

Plantreedome Restaurant
The

P la n tre e d o m e R e s ta u ra n t,

lo ca te d

a t 415 M ill

A v e .,

PIZZA HUT

£nco

PHONE 947-9874
O P EN 8 A M - 6 PM

GRAND OPENING
TODAY thru May 14,1972
•

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<
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FREE WITH ANY GAS FILLUP

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9:30 to 1 M l.

• REGISTER FOR PRIZES

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s p e c ia liz e s In a v a r ie t y of v e g e t a ria n d is h e s . T h e m e n u
fe a tu re s n a tu ra l fo o d s fro m e n tre e s a n d d e s s e rts to h e rb teas
a n d b le n d e d f r u it ju ic e d r in k s . T h e a tm o s p h e re of the
P la n tre e d o m e is a g r e a t a ttra c t io n . The g ro u p in th e photo is
d in in g b en ea th th e pinew ood c o lu m n s w h ic h m e e t a t a c e n ­
tra l s k y lig h t in th e c e ilin g .

range from the old-line
vegetarian to the bandwagon
group of “macrobiotic” dieters
interested in prolonging life by
emphasizing a whole grain diet.
Wolfe defines his own eating
habit as “almost fruitarian”
and says people should eat less
meat and no white bread.
These strange diets are
evolving partly because of the
worry over the perils of
cyclam ates, DDT, m ercury,
phosphates, and other poisons
in our chemically grown food
supply.
Ironically, in a time when
complaints rain constantly on
the nation’s sky - rocketing food
costs, more and more people
are buying higher priced
organically grown foods.
But there is good reason for
higher prices in the organic
market according to Organic
Gardening and Farm ing
(readership 700,000). Farmers
m ust innovate to produce
nonchemical crops that cost
more money to raise.

Expiration Date I
M a y 15,1972
I

L.................. ............ ——

Now The Tiger
Washes Cars!

VALID ONLY AT SCOTTSDALE
AND McKELLIPS ENCO
CAR WASH.
EXPIRES 6 1-72

r e e

•P a g ó l o — ^ F r id a y , M a y ' s

S tu d y

P U rW E E -T t£
MINIATURE GOLF

The G u a d a la ja ra Su m m er
School, a fully accredited
U n iv e rs ity
of
A rizo n a
program, will offer, July 3 to
August 12, anthropology, art,
folklore, geography, history,
governm ent, language and
lite ra tu re . T u itio n , $160;
board and room, $190. Write
Office of the Summer Session,
University of Arizona, Tucson,
Arizona 85721.

fv

University D rive «t R u ra l — Tam pa
Phone 966-8027

W HATEVER
YOU’RE
DOING,
DON’T
STOP.
You’ve got something real good going; the mood is
right; there is some nice music in the background and
then, all of a sudden, you’ve got to go turn the record
over. Bummer! Now, if you had a Teac automatic rever?
sing deck you could put your tape on and'it would play
the first side through, reverse, play the second side,
and then shut itself off; and while all that’s happening —
whatever you’re doing, don’t stop!

T E A C 1230

T E A C 1250

Features pause control,
bias level control, moni­
toring capabilities, miclin e m ixer, h y p e rb o lic
heads, automatic shut off,
and quick start operation.

T E A C 4070

Employs all the fine fea­
tures of the 1230 in addi­
tion to the autom atic
reverse feature.

Features bi-directional re­
cord and playback, low
n o ise /h ig h output fe a ­
t u r e s , " h ig h d e n s it y
ferrite” heads, dual auto­
matic reverse with contin­
uous playback, p au se/
fade-in fade-out m aster
volum e co n tro l, q u ic k
start operation, straight
line threading.

$39950

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4 9 9

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6 9 9 so

SU N D AY B Y APPT.

333 E A S T C A M E L B A C K R O A D • P H O N E 264-9911

Seller defends papers
professors cry foul
A student in California,
caught at the end of the
semester without atermpaper
due in English Literature,
bought one from a termpaper
company.
When he got the graded paper
back from his professor, there
was an A- grade with a note
clipped to the front cover: “This
was an A- paper when I wrote it
for that termpaper company
three years ago and it’s still just
as good today.’’
Something like this is not
likely to happen using Bill
Gammon’s Term paper and
Research Company. He’s the
local representative for Termpapers Unlimited, the coast based company that pioneered
the term paper m arketing
business.
“We campus reps exchange
material with one another,’’
Gammon said. “That way we
can keep the product moving
and run less chance of sending
the same papers to the same
campus.”
Gammon runs his termpaper
company out of a cottage - like
apartment at 1027 A W. Fifth St.
He said cost of a stock termpaper is $2.50 per page and $1.50
per page after ten pages.
“We have a catalog of about
1,300 titles,” Gammon said.
“Most of the subjects are really
broad. If they want it more
specific, we have to do it our­
selves.”
When Gammon says “we
have to do it ourselves,” he
m eans th at a staff of
professional termpaper writers

on the coast do them on order. A
custom job like this costs a bit
more.
“A professional writing job
costs $4 a page for a minimum
of seven pages,” Gammon said.
“But to get a professional job
done, we have to have two
week’s notice. Any less than
that is considered a rush order
and will cost $1 a page more.”
Many university professors
polled felt buying a termpaper
would do more to hurt a student
than help him.
“We assign these papers so
the student can learn more
about the subject,” said one
JEnglish professor. “If he buys a
tm npaper, he’s only cheating
himself.”
Although m ost of the
professors said the sale of
termpapérs should not be made
illegal, they did consider run­
ning such a service dishonest.
Gammon disagreed. He
likens his profession to that of
factory w orkers who m ake
napalm. The workers there
suffer no pangs of guilt because
of the napalm they are
m a n u f a c t u r in g , Gammon
claimed. And society does not
take them to task for making
such a product.
“The same analogy would
hold true for me,” Gammon
said. “I just have a specific
purpose in the production of
these papers. I don’t condone
plagiarism hi any way and I
don’t want to foster or create
cheating on any part. But, like
the factory worker, I aril not the
policer of the product when it
leaves my hands.”

ALL YOU GAN EAT
(REALLY)

•.»..v.w.-.*.*»»;•*...* S I

-

« * ;« # * * • *

* * - **.* « 9 + *-n • * T-.wr*** *■*-.<•»■*- .* * or. ■##.■*. ,t.¿*r***mwm #4*

THIS WEEKEND

W h a t to
FRIDAY, MAY 5
WAR OF THE BUTTONS —
Winner of the Le Prix Jean
Vigo. 6:30 pjn . in Neeb Hall.
Also NIGHT OF THE HUNT­
ER, the only film, actor
Charles Laughton ever
directed. No admission
charge.
PAINT YOUR WAGON — 7 and
10 pan. in the MU Movie
House. Admission SO cents.
Tickets available, in the MU
Activities Center.
A FLEA IN HER EAR —
U niversity P lay ers
production. 8 p.m. in the
Lyceum. Also tomorrow and
Sundayat2:30and8p.m. Also
runs 'May 10-14.
ICE CAPADES — 8 p.m. in the
Coliseum. Also tomorrow and
Sunday at 2 and 8 pan.

‘MMM~

SATURDAY, MAY 6
GRAND ILLUSION — Jean
Renoir’s anti-w ar classic.
6:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Also
WINGS, World War I epic. No
admission charge.
SUNDAY, MAY 7
TOLABLE DAVID — Film
about life in rural America.
1:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Also
BI Z A R R E
BIZARRE,
directed by Marcel Came,
and LADY WITH THE DOG,
story by Chekhov. Both at
6:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. No
admission charge to the three
films.
ARLO GUTHRIE—7:30p.m. in
the ASU Men’s Gym. Also J.
J. CALE mid CRAIG SUM­
MERS. Tickets are $3.75 in
advance, $4.50 at the door.

Bread in concert Sunday at the TraveLodge

Cultural Affairs Board
names contest winners
and “This is Your Creative
Film” on May 7.
The other contest, “Three
Kinds of Words,” has three
divisions.
Poetry division winners were
$50 for “Hope” by Rex Madsen
Lambert, $40 for an untitled
work by Pattie Leo Krohn and
$10 for Aollo” by C.S. Winters.
Monique H. Ellis won the $100
first prize in short stories for
“BarMitzvah.” “On Sunday It's
in Color” won C.S. Winters the
$40 second prize. Steve Greaves
was awarded $10 for his third
place story, “Earth Night.”

Winners of the two Cultural
Affairs Board creative contests
have been named.
In the film contest,
“Frames,” Rand Peterson won
the $100 first prize for his effort,
“This Is Your Creative Film.”
Second prize of $40 went to
“Magic Carpet Ride” by Tom
Beavers.
“ Welcome
to
Boothill” by Robert Mars won
the $10 third prize.
Winning films can be seen this
weekend with the Cultural
Affairs film series. “Welcome
toBoothill” will show on May 5,
“Magic Carpet Ride” on May 6

D ear Bugle:

ZELMANCOWEN
Vice Chancellor of University of Queensland —
eminent lawyer — former Oxford Don — prolific
author — world figure —
in
"The

Conscience

Stirs:

The

Aborigine

in

Australian Society"

Insights into the "down - under" Continent — and
into our own Society
11 a.m ., Tuesday, May 9 Great Hall, College of
law , ASU Admission Free

Pubic invited -

University Public lecture Beard . .

"Something strange has hap­
pened. An unusual recording by
a relatively unknown artist has
made it big on Top 40 radio. 1 am
referring to “American Pie" by
Don McLean.
Now that’s not really the
strange part. What is strange is
that many supposedly aware
people have condemned the
record as being top 40 shit!
I object!
I would ask these dilletahtes,
some of whom have indignantly
and pedantically complained to a
WZMF morning jockey about his
playing the record, to listen with
awareness and sensitivity to the
whole recording.
Let McLean speak of the day
“Music” died. The “Music” of
another age. An age when it was
so very good and easy not to have
to think too deeply. Yesterday,
when your troubles seemed far
away. Allow McLean to outline
for you as no history teacher ever
has, the events that brought us
where we are today . .. the demise
of Elvis, the incredible influence
of the Beatles, the assasination of
President Kennedy, the Demo­
cratic convention of 1968, the
passing of Janis Joplin and all
that meant, the inauguration of
President Nixon, and the m oon.
flights.. . to mention just

After that first big step, listen
to McLean’s “American Pie ”
album! McLean shows himself to
be not only a wonderful musician
but an intensely beautiful poet.
One cut, “Vincent!’ says all
there is to know about the genius
that was Vincent Van Gogh. Mind
you, Don McLean does not write
song lyrics but poetry. McLean s
story’of Van Gogh's struggle with
himself and with an audience'
which was not yet ready to even
tolerate him fills the listener with
rage and pity.
I find very, very little of any
real value in the wide world of
art. Don McLean is an exception.
In the midst of a thousand heroic
attempts, McLean has made it.
Not since Dylan have I been so
excited about a poet-musician.
Please listen to him!"
David P. Ziglin
R t 1, Box 375
tAukwanago, Wisconsin

On United A rtists Records & Tapes
U SC TMC P O W E « ( Ï Î ) R E G IS T E R AMO WOVE

*

M G M ID G E T
It’s a lot of sp o rts car fo ra little price.
These days you don’t have to look
very far to find a small, economical car.
But to find one that’s economical
and a pure-bred, SCCA-winning
sports car—well, that leaves you a
choice of about one.
MG Midget.
Just the right size for you, your
friend and enough gear to see you
through a weekend.
You’ll discover that the real
meaning of “ sports motoring” has
nothing to do with %-mile strips at
abandoned airports.
It has to do with roads that take
to the hills where the scenery and
fresh air are. Roads that turn and twist
and meander down the other side,
faithful to the contour^ of nature.
That's where terms like rack-andpinion steering, front disc brakes,
race-seasoned suspension and a
close-ratio 4-speed gearbox, start
making sense to the uninitiated.
And you’ll wonder how you

ever drove without full sports car
instrumentation: an electric tachometer,
separate gauges for oil pressure,
water temperature and fuel level.
There’s even a trip odometer.
MG Midget sports other standards
like a 1275 c.c. overhead valve
engine, mag-style wheels, radial-ply
tires, leather steering wheel cover,
^reclining buchcef seats, full carpeting
and three-blade windshield wipers.
What do you pay for this small
economical sports car? Of all the
proven winners now in national SC CA
sports car racing, it’s the one with
the lowest price tag.
A little for a lot of sports car.
For the name of your nearest
Austin MG dealer and for information
about overseas delivery, dial (800)
631 -1972. In New Jersey dial (800)
962-2803. Calls are toll-free;

MG. The sports car America loved first.

»%«. »** %%fe * y.
’• %* %
* *-)»-**&>*. ,
•• • A- V 4tt\ % if V*' -fe•*■

VS.
Tomorrows' m eet— a 'biggie'
If what Arizona track coach Willie
Williams has to say is any indication,
his team will be ready for tomorrow’s
meet with the Sun Devil’s at Joe Selleh
Track at 7:30 p.m.
“This is one of the two big meets
we’ve been waiting for — this is it,”
says Williams. “This meet is one of the
two that makes our season: the other is
the WAC championships.”
And with the times and distances
William’s charges have been turning in
lately, the Devils better watchout. Last
weekend Wildcat Steve Gunzel became
only the seventh collegian ever to throw
the discus over 200-feet, with a 203-8
heave.
The Wildcat 440-relay also ran well

last weekend, finishing first at the Mt.
SAC relays.
ASU will be strengthened this week
with the return of sprinter John
Koeppen. Coach Baldy Castillo said
Koeppen will run the 100 definitely and
will decide what else he will run after
seeing his performance there.
The 880 also will be a question mark
as Mark' Rafferty M l be running the
mile and then will have to come back in
the half as .Castillo has no one else.
Castillo also announced the signing of
a distance runner for next year, inking
miler Ed Zuck of Phoenix College to a
letter of intent yesterday. Zuck’s best
mile is 4:08.

Tennis match seen as close
The Sun Devil tennis players will be
hearkening back to last year’s upset
win over the Wildcats as they travel to
Tucson tomorrow. Beaten 6-3 early in
season last year by the UofA, the
:vils ripped them 7-2 in the previous
-'match.

match,” says Dave Snyder, UofA tennis
coach. “I never saw a team more ready
to play than was ASU in that final
match last year. The same thing could
happen this year — I just hope our kids
are ready and that they are not un­
derestimating ASU.”

t-riday, May 5 — Page 13

| Trujillo accepts post
i

as wrestling coach

5:

Kelly Trujillo, Arizona S tate’s top w restler last,
season, has accepted a position a s a ssista n t w restling
% coach a t ASU this fall, according to Coach John
j:j: Wadas.
$:
W adas feels th at T rujillo’s sta te , conference and
$: national titles a re only a p a rt of his qualifications for
$: the post.
“ K elly h a s a n e x te n s iv e b a c k g ro u n d in
£: w restling,” W adas said. “ He is a team leader and is
$: dedicated to the sport.
;j:j.
“ I think he will be a g re a t a sse t in helping the
younger w restlers develop, and he knows the program
we have. He is well respected by all the w restlers.”
§:
L ast season Trujillo placed fifth nationally am ong
£: 36 w restlers. He also took firsts in the,WAC cham§ pionships, the Sun Devil Invitational and the New
j§T Mexico Invitational.
$
This dual m eet season, he compiled the m ost team
$ points (109*2), best record (11-1 dual m eet, 29-4
fj overall), m ost takedow ns (41) and m ost falls (8).

VOTE TUES

Devils tune-up with Tucson meet
The ASU golfers this weekend travel
to
Tucson
for
the
annual
Conquistadores tournament at Oro
Valley Country Club.
The tournament will be a 36-hole,
stroke play event over the par 72
course. “We’re looking for a tough

Six teams are expected to compete.
Host Arizona will field two teams, as
will ASU. Also competing will be the Air
Force Academy, Glendale Junior
College and New Mexico State.
The meet will be the finalJtuneup for
the Devils before traveling *io Ell Paso.

VOTE ROTE
te m p e city c o u n c il

Pogi M

-r-' FPldayV'AAafy 5

UM-i-

» * ‘ «

*•

*

■. $ ' '

*1?

I ■'I

MM

.««*4*

4V*».

Devils look to cinch crown vs. UTEP
broadcast of all the games will
be supplied by KOOL radio
(960) starting 15 minutes before
each game.
Statistically, ASU and the
Miners are almost polar op­
posites.
The Devils’ front line pitching
rotation with overall seasonal
records to date looks awesome:
Craig Swan (11-1, 2.06), Jim
Crawford (10-1, 1.65), Eddie
Bane (10-0, 1.32).
. Coach Andy Cohen’s UTEP
mound corps, by contrast, looks
like a mathematical disaster:
Mike Beltran (1-7), Ray
Greggerson (0-4), Tim Peden

Arizona State’s baseball team
will find an early opportunity to
cinch the Western Athletic
Conference Southern Division
when it hosts Texas El Paso this
weekend.
All the Devils need to do is
sweep the three-game series to
officially annex their second
straight division crown. With a
magic number at three, any
combination of three ASU wins
or Arizona losses will end the
race. ASU is 12-0 and the UofA 84 in WAC play.
The Devils entertain lowly
UTEP, 0-12 in WAC play and 1134 overall, at 7:30 tonight at
Phoenix Municipal Stadium.
The series will conclude
tomorrow with a day-night
doubleheader at the same site,
the first game beginning at 1
p.m. with the nightcap at 7:30
p.m.
The play-by-play radio

( 2-8 ).

If their first meeting is any
indication, ASU will face little
opposition. A-State took all
three games at El Paso by an
average score of 9-3.
Besides ASU’s statistical
bulge, coach Jim Brock’s crew

has the important intangible of
momentum going for it. The
Devils have won 24 straight
games, a new school record,
and possess a gaudy 48-3 team
won-loss mark.
Pitching has been a team
strength that has contributed
most to the Devils’ success.
Besides a successful top three
rotation, the team has a low 1.05
earned run average in WAC
play with 124 strike outs in 111
innings.
Hitting went through a mild
four-game slump for the No. 2
nationally ranked Deviis
(Southern Alabama was No: 1
according
to
C olegíate
Baseball newspaper). The
Devils recorded only 22 hits in a
three-gam e series against
Arizona two weeks ago and had
just nine hits in the opener
against New Mexico last week.
But in Saturday’s day-night

doubleheader with the Lobos,
ASU pounded out 33 hits, 15 for
extra bases (10 doubles, 4
triples, 1 home run). Hie team
average jumped three points
from .323 to .326 and five
regulars raised their batting,
averages led by Bump Wills 25point jump.
Career records are being set
in two areas for ASU. Crawford,
a four-year varsity pitching
stalwart, blanked New Mexico

last week 134) for his 10th career
Shutout eclipsing the old mark
of> nine set by Jeff Pentland
between 1966-69. Crawford now
has nyejjhutouts this season,
one shy of Gary Gentry’s single­
season record set in 1967.
A1 Bannister established a ;’
career baseball record last
weekend. He surpassed Jan
Kleinman’s record of 545 at bats
and now has made 557 official
appearances at the plate.

TROUBLE?
IF Y O U A R E , T H E P E O P L E A T
T R A IN E D
TO H E L P P E O P L E W H O N E E D
S O M E O N E TO T A L K TO.
T E L L U S H O T LIN E A R E

THE TELLUS HOTLINE IS A
N O N -P R O F IT C O M M U N IT Y
S E R V I C E A G E N C Y W H ICH
PR O VID E S F R E E S E R V IC E S
TO
THE
C O M M U N IT Y .
P R O B L E M S SO M ETIM ES CAN
B E M E T AN D D E A L T W ITH IF
SO M EO N E C A R E S ENO UG H
TO LISTEN.

FREE SERVICES:
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A F A C I L I T Y T H R O U G H W H IC H P E O P L E C A N
V E N T IL A T E A N X IE T Y .

H O R SE S FO R RENT

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REFERRAL SERVICE

VOTE TUES.

¥ HAT U M S
•» GROUP MOIS
t f RIDING U SIO N S «» GUIOCS A V A I L A I 1 I
¥■ G S N T U H O R S» SOR RiGINNIRS '
- B OAR DIN G
A

a g a in st d e stru ctio n o f

P U T T I N G P E O P L E IN C O N T A C T W I T H
A G E N C IE S W H IC H W IL L H E L P T H E M .

—HOME COUNSELING SERVICE

968-2477

M ill a ve

—GROUP INTERACTION

Referral

P R O F E S S IO N A L
E X P E R IE N C E

G U ID A N C E

IN

GROUP

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P E O P L £ F IN D S O LU T IO N S TO P R O B L E M S

12 NOON- 12 MIDNIGHT

CALL 968-2475 • 968-2477 • 968-0755

te m p e city c o u n c il

D avll Stadium

P R O V ID IN G C O U N S E L IN G & R E F E R R A L S
f & R G IR L S W IT H U N W A N T E D P R E G N A N ­
C I E S — F R E E T R A N S P O R T A T I O N — INF O R A A A T IO N 24 H R S . 968-0755

968-2475

VOTE ROTE
tempe

—PROBLEM PREGNANCY CONSELING

6 P.M-12 MIDNIGHT

SWITCHBOARD

CM I. PIMA,

R E U N I T I G N R U N A W A Y S W IT H A L I E N A T E D
F A M IL Y S TO H E L P R E D U C E JU V E N IL E
D E LIN Q U E N C Y P R O B LE M S

TELLUS HOTLINE

24 H r.

INFO.

IN V O LV E D V O L U N T E E R S W ORKING IN P E A C E

CLASSIFIED ADS

Clsssfitd advertising must be paid for In advance either in person or by mail to tlM
State Press, ASB 301, two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
t •*m- to noon Friday. Phono N M B 7 . Rata: $1 for three lines and 30c for each
additional line. 50 par cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thors will be
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

a

'

'

• SERVICES

• RENT

A rizo n a Sky B laze rs, an estab lishe d non­
profit flyin g -club, has lim ite d no. ot
m em berships available. F ly in g c-150, c172. Mooney. Evenings, 944-5755.
(5-5)

■3 bdrm. home N. Tempe, 966-3264, carpet­
ed draped, back yard.
45-18)

M C A T 'D A T : Sum m er home study review
and testing program for the M e d ical/D e n tal A dm ission Tests.. F o r Inform ation
"w rite : G rad uate Studies Center, Box 386,
New Y o rk , N Y 10011.
(5.5)

Look no further— new, beautifully fur­
nished, color TV , over looking pool: share
5 room apt. with 2 others. 364.33, utilities
paid. Call 966-1114.
(5-10)

E U R O P E June IS - Aug. 20, 5288 roundtrip from Tucson. Other dates and a ll
student tra v e l services availab le. A S U A
T ra v e l, SU, 106, U niv. of A rizon a, Tucson
85720, 884-3637 or A IS , 9056 Santa M o nica
B lvd.. Los Angeles, C a lif. 90069, (213)
274-8742.
(5-19)

Mesa townhouse, 2 bedroom unfurnished,
pool D/W, refrigeration, $185. 947-9501.
(5-5)
2 bdrm. house for rent, fireplace, ideal
for couple. 5150 Mo. & utilities. 267-8156,
close.
(5-5)

E U R O P E June 15-Aug. 20, $288 roundtrip
fro m Tucson. Other dates and a il student
tra v e l services av a ila b le . A S U A T ra v e l,
SU 106, U niv. of A rizo n a , Tucson 85720,
884-3637 or A IS , 9056 Santa M o nica B lvd.,
Los Angeles, C a lif. 90069, (213) 274-8742.
(5-19)

New Townhouse, unfurn., 2 bdrm., 1
bath, 48 st. and Broadway. $180 per mo.
no lease, call 966-9625. or 275-5907. (5-5)
LEM ON T E R R A C E CLUB . Now taking
deposits for summer session at ASU. t
and 2 bedroom apartments, shag carpets,
double beds, elevators, refrigerated, color
TV lounge, recreation room, heated pool,
men's and women's saunas, laundry fa­
cilities. close to campus. 1115 E. Lemon,
968-2555.
(j-ig)

9fh annual Je t charters. L A to London,
fro m 5129 one w ay, 5229 R T , to TOkyo
fro m S349 R T , w rite G a r y Pro est B ox 6670
F la g s ta ff A rlz .
(5-19)

2 bdrm. furn., unfurn., summer rate, ideal
for graduates, seniors, marrieds, also
vacancies for fall. Call 968-4348.
(5-12)

• INSTRUCTION
ATTENTION C O L L E G E STUDENTS: Are
you doing as well as you would tike to
in your studies? Are you doing your best
or lust enough to get by? Do you know
what you want out of life, or ere you
just going along with the crowd? If you
went to grow Into the kind of person
who can and will succeed in whatever
you set your heart and mind on, our
"B L U E P R IN T
FOR
A C H IE V E M E N T "
Will help you. Throughout your life vu if '
will need me principles outlined In eUFt'program; and it. takas lust 15 minute* n day. Use it at school, at home, or at
work. For more ■Information call 9637016, Weekdays after t:00 a.m:* and after
5:00 p.m. Ask for WILL A R B U C K L E.
(5-5)
M CAT: I Rav« mitny of' the October
M CAT question* .AM- will tutor. $4/t)r.
968-2426.
(5-5)
Tree Introductory class in self hypnosis
May 10. 7:30 p.m. at 6522 N. 23rd Ave.
f hoenix. Stop smoking, lose weight,
calm nerves, speed learning, self confi­
dence, abundant success,/ heighten cre­
ativity. Phone 242-3442.
\
(5-10)
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
iumpmasters, P AA examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980.
(5-19)

•

Sub-let. June-August, 1-bdrm. Furn. $125/
mo. & utilities. Sin City, Call 968-5253.
A.M .
(5-10)

HELP WANTED

Sports editor and assistant for fall 1972
Sttae Press. Call Bill Norman, 965-3657,
for interview.
(5-10)
Couple to live 1n motel near ASU. Do
maid work, fill in for mgr. at Desk.
Kitchenette, w/util paid — $75 mo. Call
Carey, 2-0 p.m. at 966-6592.
(5-5)
Baby sitter wanted, 9-5, 1 day per week.
Transportation necessary. 946-6437. (5-5)
Jobs on Ships. Men, Women, Perfect sum­
mer iob or career. No experience required
excellent pay, world wide travel send 2.00
for info. Seafax Box 1239-AD Seattle,
Washington 98117
(5-9)
Need workers for summer iob. Call 9435707 and leave name and no. for an ap­
pointment.
(5-19)

• AUTOMOBILES

1971 Honda 450, $790 plus two helmets
$1(7, 1279 E. Alpine, Mesa, 833-3005. (5-10)

Typing (IBM) experienced thesis and re­
search papers. 945-1171.
(5-19)

Unclaimed
component
stereo buyer
from $99.95
in Phoenix.

Typing— experienced, neat, accurate. Call
Anne, 946-4105.
(5-18)
Typing— Term papers, 967-7159.
TY P IN G Typing-fast, accurate,
research papers, theses, etc.
enced 955-6047

(5-19)
themes,
Experi­
(5-19)

Typing, celt Jean Buttermore, 277-3602,
expert at Dlss. Thesis, Term and Re­
search Papers.
(5-19)
Typing— 967-3675, Tempe.

(5-19)

Former 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)

72 Voga G T wagon, afr, custom Interior,
4 spd. Under warranty, $2,000, 966-1901.
.
(5-5)

1965 Triumph TR-4A, excellent condition,
rebuilt, engine, new top
interior. 947« ■ P T 'f 'í
-V-Í
(54)

W ANTED

57 Austin Healy, '64, new reblt engine,
runs great, best offer or trade pickup?
267-0156 5 p.m.
(5-5)

$20 on approval to finder of house or
apt. for grad student, wife, and cat.
Must be under $120 and available by
June I. 960-2934 after 2 p.m.
($-10)
F. roommate for 2 bdrm furn. apt. e.
phoenxi, near ASU elr conditioning, pool
$65 mon. utilities 275-9643 evenings. (5-5)
Need to sent e large roomy house in the
^campus area. Call 946-6411. Responsible
tenants.
(5-5)

CLASSIFIED

965-3249

Registered Bassett pups. 947-6836.

(5-10)

Gibson SG Electric guitar, Huxley pickuos, high finish, solid body, walnut. 9459221.
(S-J)

A M radio complete with speaker, will fit
any VW 68-72, 8 mo. old, like new, $40/
best offer. 966-3582.
(5-10)

IBM E X E C U T I V E T Y P E . 147-9812, 9553308. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast
Phoen ix Area.
(5-19)

1971 Flat white 124 sport coupe, air con­
ditioned, luggage rack, very clean. 9678309.
(5-10)

35mm Canon tens 35mm 50 mm 135
mm.ph. 968-0420 Br/T 9:30-10:30 p.m.
(5-17)

T E R M P A P E R S , R ES U M ES , T H E S E S ,
D I S S E R T ATIONS. PROFESSION AL,
G U A R A N T E E D WORK. IBAA. M AXIN E
M U L L E N . 9554743..
(5-19)

Typing: Clef* to ASU, 966-4713.

(5-19)

(5-5)

Reduce excess fluids with Fluldex, $1.69—
Lose weight safely with Oex-A-Diet, $1.9»
at Campus Drugs.
(5-19)

S T E R E O S P E A K E R S A LE ! ! Unclaimed
freight has 400 speakers for sale. Non-air
suspension from $9.95 to $24.95 pair. Air
suspension from $19.95 to $199.95 pair. Un­
claimed Frieght, 4522 N. 7th Street,
Phoenix. Hours— Hon. thru Frl. 9 to 9,
Saturday, 9 to 6.
(5-12)

Sony TC-630 tape recorder, 3 heads,
built-in sos and echo plus two new arl
suspension speakers. $300. 966-8395 after
6.
(5-9)

ASU experlance, IBM elite, fast, accurata
guaranteed 138-1842.
(5-19)

68 VW rdttderation, new battery, rebul» ttartor, etc. »1030 Of best after. Call
Dito 868-2241, (364748.
(5-11)

Freight has several
Stereo
systemsfor
thewould-be
to choose from. Prices range
to $399.95.
4522 N.7thStreet
(5-12)

IBMJ-standard or Gothic type. Editing as
desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU.
968-1684.
(5-19)

(5-10)

2644.

IMPORTANT NOTICE: Please read —
Win F R E E - F R E E - F R E E Sin invitation
M B all expense paid trip Ip. inauguration

• FOR SALE

TYPING

TYPING— IBM Electric, reasonable, tele­
phone 275-7970 or 945-2489.
(5-16)

TY PIN G , professlorial, reasonable. IBM
Selectrlc, minor editing, and corrections.
Call 279-2574.
(5-19)

1964 VW bus, 1500CC very clean and In
good condition. Camper bed, and refrlg.
Must sell now) Make me an offer. 967-

MISCELLANEOUS

Ca r o l in a

a

Chief photographer and assistant for Fall
1972 State Press. Photo Journalism ex­
perience preferred. Call Bill Norman,
965-3657, for Interview.
(5-10)

•

SOCIAL

Beginners auto R ally, 7 p.m. F rl. M ay 5,
S E corner Thomas M all, $? tee. «ward
top 1994. 99*0415.
^ ^ ,7 ( 5 5 )

Rogers 6 place drum set plus extras, ex­
cellant condition, evenings, call 965-2118
or 943-1205.
(5 6 )
1978 Honda 350 Must sail $450 or best
8334619 .
(5J)
Home for sate, sharp 3 bdrm. - 2 ba.
A-C, car.-drapes, .eov. patio, garage A
side dr. 7 blks so. of campus. 967-7364.
(5-17)
Cul-de-sac, ref rig'll., Suggs 4 br., 148 ba.
2 car garage. 2 ml. from ASU,. 966-7754,
965-5086.
(»3)

From Britain? Interastad In Britain? The
London Society wants to meet you. 9961624.
(5-19)

Bike to ASU, no qualifying, low down, 4bedroom, refrigerated home plus 1 bdrm.
cottage on almost an acre. Zoned R-4, try
$1500 down, assume 7 % loan, $200 mo.
Make offer. Kathy, Ed Thlrkhlll Realty,
966-6221.
(54 )

• LOST

M a rtin . 12 string guitar with case 8375
see at Music Spot Broadway and M ill.
(5-5)

Lost in ' Tempo area, rad Irish Sattar,
seven months old, female ansWSrs to
name Sunny (sometimes) no tags. 9593630.
(5-5)

Pander Stratocaster Guitar $275 w/caie
Pander Dual Showman 2-15" D-140 Lansings $400 A ll axe. cond. 967-5430 after 4

!

•

.

"

.

.

.

,Friday, May 5 in- Flag* is

A S U a rch e rs sh o o t
f o r O ly m p ic try o u ts
Allen,
Liebermanqualify
By LINDA RAYMER
in four required rounds
ASU’s Helen Allen and Steve Lieberman were the first Arizona
archers to shoot four rounds qualifying them for the Olympic tryouts
in Oxford, Ohio August 2-5.
Helen has shot four rounds over the required 1,050 and Steve has
shot eight qualifiers over the men’s 1,100 requirement, including four
over 1,200.
The three women and three men to be chosen in Augu s t to
represent the United States must shoot aver 1,150 for women on the
FTTA rounds and over 1,200 for m ea
“As of last week, there were 29 women in the U.S. that we know
of that had shot one or more qualifying scores,” said archery coach
Margaret Klann.
Archers have until August to shoot their four required scored)
ASU freshman Betty Bryant was the 27th woman in the U.S. to
earn a chance for the try-outs, shooting her first qualifier in the
Olympic qualifier meets here two weeks ago. Irene Lorenson from
Phoenix College has shot three qualifying scores thus far.
“It’s an extreme honor to even qualify for try-outs,” said Helen.
“I’m very definitely looking forward to i t
“Whoever wins try-outs will be the top three in the natioa I have
a good chance if I put my mind to it, but it’s going to be awful rough.’’
Helen said she has set three goals this year. Her first goal, to
qualify, has already been realized. The second is to make the team,
and the third is to gofor the gold medal.
She cited two-time world champion Doreen Wilber as one of her
major competitors. California archer Carol Strausberg may also
make going rough for Helea “I’m pretty sure these two will make
the team,” Helen said. “It will be a real battle for the third spot.”
Five other ASU archers, headed by Lieberman and Mrs. Allen,
will leave Wednesday for the Fifth Intercollegiate Championships at
San Bemadino College.
They include Carol Rollf, Monty Nichols, Carol Jum , Betty
Bryant and Diane Yuschick.
“Helen is expected to come home with the women’s individual
championship,” Miss Klann skid. “Donna Wesson has won it for ASU
Ihe past two years, and we’d like to take it again for a third year.”

According to Miss Klann, Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif.,
and San Bemadino will be ASU’s only competition a t the champion­
ships.
Paul Schone of San Bemadino Valley will be strong competition
for Lieberman, Miss Klann said. Also Rudy Folds and Jim Mellenger
from Palomar.
T
ASU’s women (the three top scorers) will defend their ’71 team
championship. The men placed second as a team last year and have
an excellent chance of placing first this year, Miss Klann said. The
mixed team championship was also won by ASU last year.

Photos
by Tim Bateman

Steve

HERTZ
REN T A C A R
A.S.U. STUDENTS

IF YOU'RE OVER

18
You can rent a Ford
or other fine car at the
SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of
,'J. '

* 6 .5 0

A .D A Y
A N D 12c PER MILE

UNLIMITED F R E E Mileage Rates
4 Days-— $ 75.00
5 D a y s — $-93.00
$ D a y s — $108:00
«
7 D a y s — $119.00
For Your. Car; Call Your ~AS.U. Representative

STEVE BLAGEN
9 6 7 - 9 3 6 2 or 9 6 3 - 5 7 8 6

ARE MORE CHALLENGING
THAN OTHERS.
It’s graduation day and silver wings as an Air Force
there you stand. .. diploma pilot or navigator.
in hand and future in doubt.
OTS is your chance to
You could go on to graduate break away from the crowd
school. Or you could look for and be recognized. For all the
a job in today’s ever-tighten­ facts, mail in the coupon. Or,
ing job market. Or, you could call 800-631-1972 toll freer
put your education to work
Remember,with an Air
immediately by applying for Force future,,the sky’s no
the Air Force’s OmcerTrain- l i m i t . * In N e w Jersey call 800-962-2803.
juig School prograi l.
n U S A IR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE 4-N-S2
DIRECTORATE O F ADVERTISING ( RSAV)
U p o n q u alification , RANDOLPH
AIR FORCE BASE
TEXAS 78148
you’ll find yourself begin­ Please send me more information on Air Force O T S
ning 12 weeks ofspecialized Name
study designed to prepare A ddressyou for the challenge and Date o f B irth .
City_________
_C ounty_
responsibilities o f an officer’s S ta te _______
-Zip-----commission. And, give you Date o f Graduation .
_ School—
1 understand there is no obligation.
the chance to go on to flight
school to earn those famous i^ r n d y o u red f in the A ir Force . j

Page W — Friday, AAay 5