ARIZONA collection
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

tuesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 54, No. 101

M ay 9, 1972

state
press
.B M

Temile. Arizona

Authorities attack value
of lab's poison treatment

Ballots dropped into boxes
will decide the outcome of
to d ay's Tem pe general
election.

By R A Y WONG
Second of a series
A method for treating snake
bites and other poisonous
animal bites, developed by Dr.
Herbert Stahnke, is a point of
controversy between Stahnke
and medical authorities.
Stahnke, head of the
University’s Poisonous Animal
Research Laboratory (PAUL),
first popularized the treatm ent,
known as Ligature-cryothera­
py (L-C), in 1953. It has since
been criticized by some pro­
fessors and medical men in
the United States.
The L-C m ethod uses, a
ligature (tight tourniquet) and
cold — freshwater ice packs
“pressed firm ly against the
skin” in the envenomized area
and maintenance of body
warmth.
The cold treatm ent should be
applied immediately (within
three m inutes) according to
Stahnke and continued from 34
to 48 hours, or longer, depen­
ding on tee degree of pain ex­
perienced by tee victim.
Medical authorities, including
the la te D r. F ederick . A.
Shannon of Wickenburg, a noted
authority on snakes and their
associated bites, have said the
useof tee L-C method will result
in the loss of limbs.
He said, “As any physician
knows, immersion in ice w ater

for this length of thncb(15 to 20
hours) would result in im­
mersion extremity (a condition
caused by prolonged exposure
to cold w ater), or partial am­
putation for the normal in­
dividual and certain am ­
putation for anyone with
vascular disease.”
Shannon said, “Readers who
have been soldiers or Marines
know what trench foot is and
know that it is a result of
prolonged immersion of the feet
in w ater 60 degrees Fahrenheit
or cooler. Stahnke recommends
freezing water. He admits that
this would lower the tem­
perature of the extrem ity to 3545 degrees F.
“The Handbook of Medical
Management states that tissue
survival a t a tem perature as
low as 59 degrees F. is slight.
The considerable mmihar of
people who have moved to
Arizona because of Buerger’s
disease or Raynaud’s disease
(two diseases of the blood
vessels) know th a t such
treatm en t on them would
probably result in amputation."
Dr. N. C. McCoIlough and Dr.
J .F . G ennaro, two m edical
doctors who specialize in snake
bite treatm ent, said in the
Florida Medical Association’s
journal, “Clinically, not only
does cold appear to be
valueless, but the combination

Veterinarian criticizes
Tempe humane society
By M A R C IA STUCKI
Dr. Jam es Lindley, Tempe veterinarian, says
inoculation practices of the Tempe Hnmaw»
Society m ay threaten area dogs.
On April 16, ASU freshman Ride T anin
adopted a puppy from theHumane Society shelter
on Princess Drive. Three days later the 2-monthold dog was dead.
T anin returned the dog to the shelter after it
began acting side.
The chihuahua-terrier m ixture was killed after
the shelter veterinarian diagnosed the illness as
distemper and pneumonia.
Canine distemper is a contagious, usually fatal,
disease caused by a virus. The danger of exposure
is increased in' such areas as the campus, where
dogs from varied areas congregate.
Distemper can be prevented by a series of
vaccinations.
“I was led to believe that the dog already had
the first distemper sh o t. . . apparently they hadn’t
even given any shots. They hadn’t done anything
to it,” said Tarrin.
» “They act like they want you toadopta dog, but

they don’t care what happens afterwards, he
said.
A Humane Society spokesman said the society
processes 30,000 dogs a year and cannot afford to
vaccinate all of them unless someone adopts the
animals and pays for the shots. The society is
financed solely by donations.
Lindley said all dogs should be vaccinated for
distemper as they «»ter the kennel, rather than at
the time of adoption. “Other humane societies do
it; the city pound does it,” he said.
A veterinary’s assistant a t the shelter said the
admittance procedures include examination, but
no vaccinations.
“We try and go through and look a t the dogs,
but it’s really hard—m ost dogs don’t show
distemper until the last stages,” she said.
Once a dog is adopted, the purchase price in­
cludes two distemper shots and a rabies shot.
Rabies shots, usually given a t four months, are
required by law in order to license a dog, but the
owner is under no legal obligation to vaccinate his
dog against distemper.
•Continued on page 3

in
some
instances
of
refrigeration and venom would
seem to have contributed more
to the necessity of amputation
than would the venom alone.”
Stahnke disagrees. He said
the tem peratures produced by
the action of freshwater ice are
not low enough to cause tissue
damage.
“What we (PARL) say is,
apply ice and, if you can, use
water with ice in it, because you
make a closer contact and you
can conduct the heat out faster.
There is no danger of freezing
your hand with ice. Otherwise,
we would have an awful lot of
frostbite. After all ice is 32
degrees F.
“If anyone tells you that you
can freeze human flesh with ice,
just tell them to have their head
checked, because the laws of
physics and physiology are all
against it — you have too much
salt content in the fluids of your
body—and this is far from pure
w ater.”
In a letter to a Phoenix clinic,
Shannon stated, “He (Stahnke)
seem s incapable of un­
derstanding that tfameg could
be harmed without intracellular
ice formation. He supported
himself by saying *you have all
been in temperatures of 32
degrees.’ This of course,
demonstrated a complete lack
of understanding of physiology
and even specific heat of water
He makes up his ‘data’ as he
goes along.”
In “ A Sum m ary of the
Treatment of Venomous Bites
and
S tings,”
a
PARL
publication, Stahnke said. “The
thesis that the temperature
produced by the melting of
ordinary ice can produce frost­
bite must be rejected in toto.
The evidence against this
concept is abundant”
The melting tem perature' of
ordinary ice cannot drop the
tem perature of ordinary water
lower than 32 degrees F.; the
salts and colloidal m aterials of

tissue fluids would make the
formation of ice crystals im­
possible, nor could this tem­
p eratu re introduce physico­
chemical alterations of colloidal
systems entailing dehydration,
splitting of rad icals and
dénaturation of proteins.”
Stahnke said he has warned
the medical profession since he
first popularized the L-C
method that if ice only was
applied to a bite, the tissue
destruction would be worse than
if no ice a t all was used. “All
you are doing is slowing down
tee absorption an<f slowing
down the effect and no m ore.”
The L-C treatm ent is not
sanctioned by the American
Medical Association (AMA) or
the Maricopa County Medical
Society (MCMS). When the LC
treatm ent was first popularized
by Stahnke, tee MCMS Safety
Com m ittee and te e AMA’s
Committee on Research con­
demned the use of the treat­
ment.
The medical groups said,
“ Long im m ersion of any
member in ice w ater might
cause the development of im­
mersion extrem ity. -Certainly
tee 14-to-20-hour im m ersion
recommended would be within .
dangerous limit«
“In light of the preceding and
other references and opinions
we are not able to recummend
the L-C method of treatm ent.”
In a letter to the AMA, a
Phoenix doctor said be treated
two children, ages 6 and 11, in
Maricopa County Hospital for
rattlesn ak e b ite. “ One was
treated by the cryotherapy
method with good immediate re­
sults, but has subsequently been
readm itted to te e hospital
with large gangrenous sloughs
of the bitten extrem ity and
exposed tendons, and w ill
require considerable additional
plastic work. The other child
was treated by the time-proven
tourniquet, m ultiple incision
• Continued on page 2

Inside
Editorial
Sports

10-11

■***»«•<»

Pa®« 2 — Tuje^day^M ay 9

Poison

Continued from page 1

and suction method and is at
present well,” he said.
| According to the AMA, the
treatm ent for snake bite is to
first give emergency care to the
local envenom ized area,
followed by supportive treat­
ment and administration of
specific antivenin.
Stahnke said the reason the
snake bite treatm ent has not
been approved by the medical
association is that the method
was developed by a Ph.D., not a
physician.
He said, “Some years ago a
very outstanding physician who
did his intern work a t one of the
local hospitals . . . used it suc­
cessfully. He wrote me a let. ter and he said, Dr. Stahnke,
‘if you were an M.D., your
m ethod would have been
adopted 10 years ago.'
“When an M.D. (Shannon)
complains about a technique
that a Ph.D. is recommending,
the medical profession has sudi
high ethical standards that it
almost takes a catastrophe to
oppose that M.D. — M.D.
supports M.D.”
(hie Tempe medical source
indicated th at rejectio n of
cryotherapy b y 7 the AMA
because its originator was not a
physician is eztrm ely unlikely.
He said, “Most of the ad­
vancements in science today
are produced by men outside
the m edical profession, like
biochemists, engineers, etc.—
not doctors.”
“ The reason the m edical
authorities have been stepping
in is because my predictions (on
cryotherapy) w ere tru e ,”
Shannon said. “There have
been a couple òf terrible tissue
destructions down to and in­
cluding the tendons, which
could be traced to ice water
rather than the venom.
“Stahnke is . . . entirely
without scruples in academic
lines,” Shannon said in a letter
in 1953 to the San Antonio
Zoological Sotiety. “Anything
he says is entirely devoid of
published corroborativle data.
That’s what makes him hard to
fight.”
In a letter to the University of
Colorado School of Medicine,
Shannon said, “In 1954, Stahnke
was brought before the
M aricopa County M edicài
Board to defend his ex­
perim ental m ethods. He
brought no data, remembered
no facts concerning the ex­
perimentation and it was ob­
vious to all of us that none had
been done.”
McCollough and Gennaro
concurred, saying, “The extent
of animal experimentation and
clinical observations to support
Stahnke’s contentions that
incision and suction and an­
tivenin are inferior to ligature
and cryotherapy as methods of
snakebite treatm ent is meager
and inconclusive in the main,
consisting of observations and
experimental envenomization
of three cats and seven clinical
bites.

state press
ST A T E P R E S S is published by A rizo n a 1
State U niversity every Tuesday through
Friday during the school year, except
h o lid ays and e xam in a tio n periods.
Entered as second class m atter at
Tempe, Arizona 85281.

“Without the knowledge of
these experim ental facts
(studies by Dr. Frederick Allen,
a New York surgeon, in 1939 on
cryotherpay on dogs), but with
favorable publicity in news and
sports
publications,
the
ratio n ale of7 cryotherapy

seem ed logical and m any
physicans whom patients were
brought in near collapse only 15
to 30 minutes after the bite,
justifiably adopted such means
oftreatm ent.”
G ennaro said the ex­
perimental condemnation of the
L-C method was because in 27
cases of clinical analysis of its ,
use 75 percent resulted in
am putation. “ Of these 27,
refrigeration was utilized in

fj""i
■*
- ; *"•
excess of 12 hours in 23. The
longest ice im m ersion was
three weeks.”
“Adverse criticism directed
against cryotherapy was ac­
tually aimed at the wrong
target,” Stahnke said. “The
c ritic s
have
confused
cryotherapy with hypothermia
(the reduction of temperature
in the veninated part of the
body). Hypothermia becomes
cryotherapy only when a means

1s provided for ‘the absorption
and elimination of the tissuedestroying substances.”
Stahnke said he has been
brought in
on several
m alpractice suits involving the
use of cryotherapy in treat­
ment. “I have been called as a
specialized consultant on five
m alpractice suits in which they
used hypothermia and which
they have had disastrous
results,” he .said.

Residence Hall Association Week
May 7 thru 13
TODAY
May 9

— Pee Wee Golf, 4:30-8 ■p.m. 9

J

Best-Hayden-lrish Lawn
WED.
May 10
TNUR.
May 11
FRI.
May 12
SAT.
May 13

— “Cinco Da Mayo” Picnic-PV Lawn with Mariachi Rand
T E D M O T E , Exec. D irector, A C L U sp e a k s on "Stu d e n ts R ig h t s " 7 p.m .
Palo V e rd e Law n.

" F A H R E N H E I T 452," Neeb H a ll-6:3.0,8:45 p.m.-25c

B IG S U R F D A Y - B U Y $1 tickets at dorm desks.

R ive r F lo a t p lu s w aterm elon fe a st — M e e t 8:30, G am m a ge South Lot —
Those needing rid es & a ll c a rs please gath er. B rin g own tubes fo r the
rive r . . .

>

ALL STUDENTS INVITED

TWA’s LOW
YOUTH FARES TO EUROPE.
Besides offering you
a night. No advance
LONDON $352 reservations
th e se low a irfa res,
needed.
TWA also offers you
Or, if you w a n t,
$362
PARIS
great departure and
t h e r e ’s o u r B ed
ROME
$341 a n d B r e a k f a s t
arrival flexibility.
You have a choice
$428 Adventures.*
ATHENS
of coming or going
These are a higher
FRANKFURT $370 grade o f reserv ed
from almost any city
in the United States
accommodations and
ZURICH/
$370
or Europe.
range in price from
GENEVA
And to help you in
$6 to $18 a day.
The fares shewn are Los Angeles round trip
Europe, TWA offers
Then to help you
departures.
Stutelpass*
* Servicemarks owned exclusively by TWA
pay for you r trip ,
A coupon booklet
t h e r e ’s o u r f r e e
that gets you a room and ContiGetaway Card* With it, you can
nental breakfast in either a guest- take up to two years to pay.
house or student hotel in any of
For more information call your
50 European cities for only $4.80 travel agent or TWA.

[TWA

Tuesday, M a y 9 —

Three students compete
in Maid of Cotton finals

P age 3

i _ Three ASU students are among 12 finalists running for Arizona
1972-73 Maid of Cotton. Patricia Abel, freshman; Gail Aker, fresh­
man; and Leslie Wood, junior; will compete against other con­
testants Friday and Saturday a t Mountain Shadows Resort in
Scottsdale.
Arizona Secretary of State Wesley Bolin will be one of five judges
for the contest.
Hie winner will be crowned Saturday. She will receive an all-,
cotton tour wardrobe, a $500 scholarship or savings bond, a m odeling:
course certificate and an expense padi trip to the national contest in
Memphis.
-À-

Vet raps shelter
Continued from page T

Ninety-five per cent of the adopted dogs are
given the first distemper vaccination before they
leave, according to the Society.
A licensed veterinarian is on duty a t the shelter
six days a week to administer ..the shots. Dogs,
adopted on Sunday m ust be brought back another'
day to receive the first shots.
Lindley said veterinarians a t the shelter are
not a t fault, since they do not set policy there.
“They’re doing the job as well as they can under
the circumstances,” he said.
For a dog vaccinated after he is adopted, it
may be too late. A vaccination given after ex­
posure to the disease is usually hot effective,
Lindley said.
Because the incubation period (the tim e after a
dog has been infected by the virus, but before he
shows the symptoms) is three to nine days, ap­
parently healthy dogs actually m ay be infecting
others in the kennel. It:would not harm a dog if he
were vaccinated more than once, Lindley said.
The classic “textbook” distem per case is f a ir l y
easy to recognize by someone who has seen the
disease before. Infected dogs have runny eyes and
noses, act listless and lose their appetites,
authorities state.
Post-infection damage to the nervous system
may cause “fits” that can be m istaken for rabies.
However, a chronic or prolonged case of
distemper may not be so obvious. There, is no
reliable way to confirm a diagnosis of distemper
except through a postm ortem examination,
Lindley said.
: ; ,j

Patricia Abel

Leslie Wood

Gail Aker

Vote
Today
DICK NEUHEISEL . . MAYOR
P O L L IN G P L A C E S
(1) City Hall -31 East Fifth Street
District 1 - Precincts 1,2,4,15
All Dorms North of Apache
Fraternity Houses North of Apache
Monterrey Village Apts.
( 2)
T e m peH .S.-1725 S. M ill
District 2 - Precincts 5,8,9,23
All Dorms & Fraternity Houses South of Apache
Windbell Apts.
College Inn
(3) Community Center - 3500 S. Rural Rd.
District 3 - Precincts 11,12,16,24, Kyrene
Canlen House Apts.
( 4)

(5)

Graduation Special!
2 5 x 7 P O R T R A IT S IN
NATURAL COLO R . . .
CHOOSE F R O M • P R E V IE W S
(R E G U L A R P R IC E 29.95)

966-8491
- O F F E R E X P IR E S M A Y 31

- Q 95
■

'

ERIC

1020 M ILL A V E .

Scottsdale Road Baptist Church -1805
N. Scottsdale Road
District 4 - Precincts 3,13
North Tempe Area
gscalante Community Facilities Building
2150 East Orange St.
Districts- Precincts 6,14,22
Sin City Apartments
La Mancha

Evergreen Apartments
( 6)

Rural Elem. School - 925 Geneva Dr.
. District 6 -Precincts 10,17,20
Villa Capri

(7) McClintock H.S. -183« E. Del Rio Dr.
District 7- Precincts 7,18,19,21, Mesa 2
McClintockHigh Area

Voting Nears: 6 a.m.-7 p.m.
For Voting Information
968-4322 ft 967-8796

4 — T u esday, M a y ?

.

Opinion

stale
press

Arizona youth deficient?
The joint Arizona House-Senate committee assignprf to
find a solution to the right-to-drink clause of die eman­
cipation bill for 18 to 20-year-olds continues to drag. Nine
senators, or half (he committee, are holding steadfastly
against lowering the drinking age below 21 years.
National developments indicate a trend toward lowering
the legal age for consumption of alcohol. Within the past year
Tennessee, Georgia, Michigan, Maine, Vermont and Rhode
Island have lowered, the drinking age to 18.
Nebraska lowered its drinking age to 19 while North
Carolina now allows 18-year-olds to drink beer and wine.
Alaska lowered its drinking age to 18 in 1970 and New York
has allowed its 18-year-olds to drink legally sinm 1934.
At least three other states besides Arizona are thinking
about a lower legal age (M assachusetts, Hawaii, and
Florida).
The state legislators can offer no concrete reason why
the youth .in Arizona are deficient in any way from youth in
Michigan, Maine, Georgia or Nebraska. It is time for Arizona
to tell the nation about the degree of m aturity of its offspring.

'OUCHili'

One life in a day of an innocent student

M a ll fra u g h t w ith m a ra u d e rs
Last Friday, my mind turning to thoughts of
relaxation and sunshine, I gamboled along the
mall toward the MU for a moment’s rest and an
ice cream cone.
Suddenly, a blue blur streaked onto the mall,
careened around comers, caromed off planters
and people, and screeched to a halt on my left foot.
It was the president of ASU’s bike club. His h a ir y
hand grabbed my collar and jerked me ovier his
handlebars.
“You wanna buy a bike raffle ticket.”
It wasn’t a question. My assailant was making
a demand, emphasizing his intent by reducing my
size 15 collar to a size 13.
I groveled at the bottom of his bike fram e,
riffling my hands through my pockets looking for
loose change and hoping he’d loosen his
stranglehold.
Before I found the dime required to ransom my
trachea, a runaway 10-speed barrelled over my
captor and my lumbar vertebrates, knocking m e.
away from his grasp and stamping “Michelin”
across my back.
I tumbled 10 feet south and bumped into a table
of registrars armed with pencils, forms and civic­
mindedness.
“R epublican, D em ocrat, Independent or
other,” shouted one.
“Current address, name of parents, car-regis­
tration, you have relatives in Germany, m aybe?”
screeched another.
“Fe, Fi, Fo Fum ,” gurgled a third.
“No, no,” I protested. “You see, I was just «1
my way to the MU for an ice cream cone
when . . . ”
I never got the chance to finish. Bullets sprayed
the registrar’s table and the registrars, freeing me
of their sphinx-like questions. I turned to find
myself confronted by the M-14’s of a hand <rf
Vietnam Veterans Against the War.
“Sign our petition,” their squad leader barked.
“But I ’ve only got 10 minutes to get to the MU
and to class,” I mewled.
The M-14’s came up and I found myself staring
down a dozen barrels.
“We’d hate to have to kill you for your political
views,” the leader said.
“Where do I sign?”
“Here.”
I moved timorously toward a table draped with
old service chevrons while the band behind me
marched in formation,.humming “you’re in the
army now.”
Just when they got to “you’ll never get rich by
digging a ditch,” a strange little figure carrying
thousands of red balloons m arked “Explo ’72”

By
DAVI GIANELLI
leaped into the center of tee scenario, shouting “I
heard God speak! He said, ‘Run to Dallas and
don’t bother me any m ore!’ ”
Babbling in tongues, the little m an tied his
balloons to my w rists, turned the Vietnam Vets
into pillars of salt and disappeared into the desert,
crying “I am the voice in the wilderness.”
The balloons carried me across the Mall and
into the entrance of Hayden Library. I now was
halfway through the gantlet. If I could make it
from the Hayden entrance to the north door of the
MU, I knew I’d be safe.
I trembled and was sore afraid. I prayed to
have this burden taken from me, and hagnn to
sweat blood.
A whistle sounded, a football referee gign«h»d it
was half time, and all the students cleared off the
mall. It was time for the halftime entertainment.
From out of the portals of the Moeur building
poured men wearing funny little hats and black
gowns. They scrambled onto the m all, then for­
med lines in front of Hayden.
Leading the procession was a drum m ajor
carrying a golden scepter. He kept saying “It’s a
beautiful day in Arizona, leave us aU enjoy it.”
Behind the drum m ajor came a brass hand
playing the stirring strains of “Old Black Joe.”
And behind thj; band came the black-robed pre­
cision drill team . The entourage high-stepped
toward Gammage Auditorium, followed by a
group of chicanos singing “I love a parade.”
Halftime over, I girded my loins for a dash to
the MU, stepped out of the library, and im­
mediately was tackled by a member of Gay
Liberation. Ungirding my loins and going lim p, 1
managed to escape his grasp, getting unexpected
help from another Gay Libber who, in a fit of
pique, began pulling my assailant’s hair.
“You sexist pig,” he shouted. “You’re always
eyeing the guys as they go by. I ’m sick of it, do you
hear me? Sick!”
Not wishing to dispute his analysis of the
situation, I crept away, leaving them alone to
resolve their difference. Now I was behind a tree
adjacent to the Mall fountain. I thought if 1
make just one short dash past the fountain and into
the MU, it would be all over.
So intent was I on making it unmolested to the
MU door that I didn’t notice the local « « lo t.
Wholly Hairy, had come up behind me until his hot

breath and the smell at fire and brimstone made it
impossible not to know he was there.
His eyes red, his face unshaven and his body
odor unbearable, Hairy put his hands on my
shoulders to stare into my eyes and to wipe some
of the encrusted dirt off his hands.
“Yo’ nuthin’ but a misable sinner, allellntah Yo’
better change yo’ way 0’ living, allelhiiah. Hellfire
and damnation will be yo’ lot unless yo’ accept the
right way, the only way—mah way. Wash away
yo’ sins in the Mall fountain. Be born again,
allelluiah. Just one-tenth of a doOah, one thin tUnw»
to get a fresh sta rt, allelluiah.”
“Yes, yes, you’re right,” I whimpered, handing
him the dime I had intended to give the Bike Club.
“I wish to start anew. God wouldn’t punish me like
this if I lived rig h t Take me to the w ater and wash
away my sins.”
H airy led me beside the still w aters of the Mall
fountain to restore my soul. But he found his
baptismal font running over with rabid frisbee
throwers and their equally rabid dogs.
e Undaunted, Hairy put his sacred ikon—a
picture of Billy Graham—before him for
protection. “Yea, though I walk through the
Valley of the Shadow of Death, I shall fear no evi—
ieeccccccc!” he screeched.
The dogs, offended by Hairy’s lack of personal
hygiene, had tom him and his ikon to shreds.
Freed from the odious and odiferous grasp of
Wholly Hairy, I rose out of the Mall fountain and
began sprinting toward the MU. But a band of
Krunchy Krishnas got in my way.
“A newly baptized Christian—Arrgghh!” said
one.
“Buy our books, visit our temple, give us your
loose change,” yelled another.
“Give us Barabas!” giggled a third.
“Crucify him!” screamed the throng.
“No, no. You don’t understand. I ’m just trying
to get to the MU before my class. I want an ice
cream cone—I hunger!”
head scribes and pharisees dragged me to the
nearest kiosk. Cecelia Scoular then pinned me to it
with stale twinkles driven into my palm s with
Harold Burgers.
At the foot of the kiosk, M ark Wilson and
Manny Figueroa gambled for my skivvies
“Snake eyes,” said Wilson.
hd*S ^
®®^her,” Figueroa replied.
my regents, why have you forsaken
m e: 1 cried.
The earth shook, buildings trem bled and the
crowd gasped in apprehension. A public address
system crackled into life, and a voice said, “Don’t
bother me. Go through proper channels.” $

Si

Marchers
commemorate
Kent State
Si

By R IC K M A H R L E

1

A candlelight m em orial serv ice tu rn ed
M ore th an 800 m arc h ers m oved acro ss
in to a long m arch and s tre e t dem onstration
traffic lan es on A pache B oulevard. They
la s t T hursday qight.
followed A pache to M ill Avenue »nrf
S everal hundred stu d en ts m et a t th e M all U niversity D rive.
fountain to h e a r a n tiw a r sp eak ers on the
At M ill Avenue and F ifth S treet, the
second an n iv ersary of th e K ent S tate
m
arch
halted. Several hundred m arch ers
killings.
turned on F ifth S treet tow ard cam pus, w hile
The stu d en ts called for a m arch w hile
w alking through the a p a rtm e n t a re a e a st of an equal num ber s a t on th e s tre e t and called
for the taking of Tem pe bridge.
cam pus a fte r h earin g a rad io program of a
M yron Scott, ASU stu d en t and m arch
speech by D r. R alph A bernathy a t th e Uni­
lead er, told th e group th a t h e did not know
v ersity Of A rizona.
C andies in hand, the d em onstrators « h a t to do. A possible strik e w as discussed,
m arched through cam pus an d acro ss R ural and the possibility of a rre s t w as brought up.
Road.
W hile the m arch ers blocked th e stre e t,
The m arc h ers in creased to 500 and police blocked the bridge and div erted
blocked th e in tersectio n of Lem on S tre e t and traffic around the intersection.
T errace R oad fo r sev eral m inutes.
The rem aining m arc h ers w ent to the
Police m otorcycles led the m arch ers, b ut
bridge and s a t across th e en tran ce w hile
no m ove w as m ade to stop them .
A t R ural R oad and Lem on S treet, the police backed up a n d -tu rn e d the trap p ed
bridge traffic around.
m arch ers turn ed south. They blocked the
in tersection a t R u ral R oad and »Apache
A line of sev eral dozen police e v e n tu ally
B oulevard. M any of th e dem o n strato rs s a t
w alked tow ards the d em onstrators. A fter
down. M arch organizers m oved them along
som e discussion, the d em onstrators dis­
in a few m inutes.
persed.

PUBLIC

NEW
a#
’

W
H

After two years in Tempe, DAX—The Clothing Merchants
W|H soon be starting a new merchandising policy so excitingly
different that we must sell our entire inventory of quality jeans, casual
pants and accessories. At the conclusion of this sales event we will initiate a
d C?
menswear retailing so unusual and exciting we know you will enjoy
it. out FIRST we must sell completely down to the bare walls, which at these Low,
Low prices will not take long. This fantastic event will be confined to our main floor
Don t miss this TREMENDOUS EVENT!!'

Greater
Savings
S h O e S rtfilarty 521.M-S25.00
down to » 1 0°°

EMERGENCY ACTION II
YESi EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE
MUST BE MARKED DOWN
AND SOLD IMMEDIATELY!
AT COST!..... NEAR COST!
BELOW COST!

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

All long sleeve & short sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS
bow

redeced to

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save op to $12.80
oe oir regular
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All famous makers! Top quality jeans, by
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OVER $10,000 worth of jooos
sizes 28 •38 waist

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V2

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ALL

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SIZES 28 - 40

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NOW 2 pair for $7.00

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OFF

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STOCK UP N O W FOR FATHEN'S OAV

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NOW 2 pair for $9.50

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CASUAL
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w aist, permanent press flares, fantastic
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OVER $12,000 WORTHOF FLARES
FANTASTIC VALUES IN
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AND PATTERNS. DON’T
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ALL 50% OFF
SAVE $5.00 to S8.00

ms

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VALUES
10 $8.50

Ragular $12.00

NOW 2 pair for $12.00

SAVE $12.00

NOW ALL
$3.00

■ afolar $14.00

NOW 2 p air for $14.00

SAVE $14.00

SAVE' $3.00to $5.50

10 -9:00 pm
10 -6:00 pm

NOW 2 pair for $11.00

SAVE $11.00

THE CLOTHING
MERCHANTS

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SITUATION
OPEN DAILY
SATURDAY

EXCITING group of colors &
patterns, sizes S.M.L.XL
Collared knits and Wallace Berrys
(short and long sleeves)
Tank Tops

ALL 507. OFF
SAVE $3 to $6
A U ITIMS SUBJfCT
TO PHIOt SA U

SPECIAL GROUP
FLARED DOUBLE KNITS
SIZES 32-40
R e g u la r $ 3 0 .0 0

NOW $15.00

1

Sizes 14Vi - 32 • 17 - 35
Fam ous quality brands in
short and long sleeve
at give-away prices

SPORT AND
BODY SHIRTS

COTTON
KNITS

m

EAST 7th SHEET TEURE

SAVEJ(15.00

SHORTS
AND

SWIMWEAR]
'h orr

.0*•> Ä

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V o tin g District M a p
Scettadale Read
Baptist Church

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DISTfe!
s im io s

Escalante Cam. Pec.

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A LAI

D IST. 3

Richard Neuheisel, ASU assistant business professor and a
**Tempe City Councilman, will m eet incumbent Mayor Dale Shumway
the m ayoral election during Tempe’s general election today.
Registration of more than 2,000 voters since the prim ary has
caused additional election boards to be set up a t five of the seven
polling places today. Guides are located a t each polling place to
direct voters to their respective district boards, die City Clerk’s
Office said.
The additional voter registration was made possible by a recent
Supreme Court ruling, stating that a person m ust reside in a locality
for only 30 days to be eligible to vote.
4 Competing for three places on the Cily Council are Joseph
Dwight, Tom Griffith, Eldon Hastings, Thomas Kincaid J r., William
Ream and Wendell Rote Jr.
Also on the ballot is a referendum to give a 300-foot length of
Campo Alegre Road to four adjoining property owners.
The polls are open from 6 a.m . to 7 p.m. today. The Young Voters
League, 839-0293 or 966-5092, is providing free transportation.

In

PREC. I

D I5 T .

Neuheisel, Shumwoy race
in Tempe general election

N

2 Q j|

P R E C . 12
Community
Center

P R E C . 16

.....SflV.THfRH..

PREC.

P R E C .il«

3UPERSITION
(I) CHy Hall ■ 31 E atf FlfHi Kraal
District I - P radnds I, 3, 4, IS '
(1) Tampa H .S. - 1735 S. Mill
District 1 ■ Precincts 5, 3, 3, 33
(31 Cammvnty Canter • 3SM S. ’Rural Rd.
District 3 - Precinta II, 13, M, 34,
Kyrane
(4) Scottsdale Read Baptist Church ■ IMS
N. Scettadale Read
District 4 • Precincts £ 1J
(5) Escalante Community Facilities Buildinf . 3154 East Orange K.
District S • Precincts 4, 14, 33
,14) Rural Elam. Sdissi ■ *35 Cenar e Dr.
v
District 4 • Precincts M, 17, 3*
(7) McClintoch H. S. • IIN E. Pel itie Dr.
District 7 . Precincts 7, It, I*. 31,
Mesa 3

FREEW AY ‘

PREC. 2 4
J

B A S E L IN E

PREC?
z

j
«IdI 18 U
tc

O
a

3

g
iK Y R E N E
I PREC.

Rural

I GUADALUPE
RD. :
*•..................
.........
•*•»•■

Election polls opened at 6 a.m. today for Tempe City elec­
tions. This map outlines Tem pe's districts and the voting
sites for each. Students living in the Sin City area m ay vote at
the Escalante Community Facilities Building, 2150 E.
Orange St. All polls will close at 7 p.m.

THE LIBRARY

T o r ^ e x iq n d in in g at its finest.

presents the Heavy Sounds of

"A X IS "

Wed. thru Sunday
9to l

10c Beer & 25c Drinks
A L L D A Y Sun. - Mon. - Tues. and
from 5 to 8 Wed. thru Sat.

el poyo/o
107 E. BROADWAY
TEM PE

NOW OPEN
MAGS HAM-BUN
Q in n it Sandw ich in Uta W ould

"M odoiiy fUmaon U ni, fa o m ia y in f m oto"

You’re sure to put on a happy face the moment you taste one of these
El Payaso gourmet delicacies: Carne Machaca, Chili Relleno,
Green Chili Con Cdme. Also featured are Miller High Life beer on tap —
served by glass or pitcher, Charles Krug wines of distinction, and the
delightful Sangria cocktail.

Lunch and Dinner
Served 7 Days A Week
Open: 11 AM

QoatuAiny ßooa ly Uno 1¡2 Qaílon Pilcha*

Corner of Scottsdale (Rural) A University

For Reservations
Phone: 968-2291

el poyo/o
the clown

927 E. University

If you think Kodak is just
pretty pictures, you ought to have
your chest examined.
W hen a chest x-ray shows th a t you have a potential
killer like TB or cancer, it’s not a pretty picture. B ut it’s an
im po rta n t picture because it can help the doctor detect and
catch the killer in tim e.
W hen doctors are out to catch these potential killers,
they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray films they can get. And
th at’s why people a t Kodak spend so m any hours creating
new and better x-ray film equipm ent. A lready, the results in-

elude convenience for the patient, economy for the hospital,
an even m ore useful tool for the radiologist—and, m ost im por­
tan t, reduced radiation exposure.
R esearching and creating better x-ray films is good
for our business, which is why we went into them in the first
place. B ut it does our society good, too—which isn’t a bad
feeling. A fter all, our business depends on our society—so we
care w hat happens to it.

@ 9 More than a business.

f a j e 1 — T u e sd ay,-A A ay9

(E n lU u tr
.. i
C O L L A G E Is • biweekly calendar of cam pus events, excluding athletics and
activities sponsored by the M em orial Union. M em bers of the University com ­
m unity are welcome to bring Inform ation about activities to the State Pre ss of
flee, A SB SOS. Form s are provided. O nly those events listed on State Press form s
w ill be published.
TO DAY
Electrical Engineering Graduate Sem inar, 10:40 a.m.. Engineering Center A-332.
John M . G rgurich on "Tim e-Averaged Holography of an Acoustic Transducer
tor Speech Recognition Purposes."
Mathem atics Colloquium , 4 p.m.. Physical Science A-203. Associate Prof. Eugene
Krause on "R atio n al Num bers as O perators."
Society of Arizona Com posers Concert, 8 p.m.. M u sic Theatre. Student com­
posers.
Graduate Recital Series, 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall. Harold Kafer, piano.
O rganic Free Com m unity Kitchen, 5-6 p.m. daily, Tempe Beach Park. The
cuisine is vegetarian.
Consum er's Education and Protection Association (C E P A ) meeting, 7 p.m.. Leap
Comm unity Center No. 1, 4732 S. Central. Consum er grievances m ay be
brought to this meeting.
Christian Science College Organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Pee Wee Golf, 4:30-8 p.m.. Best Irish Complex. Free nine-hole course.
"T h e Excluded A m erican," 1:30 p.m.. College of Education auditorium . The book
- w ill be discussed by Edw ard Casavantes, Dr. Jim Ney and Dr. Josem aria. A ll
faculty, staff and students interested in the problem s of M exlcan-Am erlcans
are invited.
W E D N E SD A Y , M A Y 18
- N ursing Colloquium, 3:30 p.m.. College of N ursing, Room 402-A. Dr. M a ry Jo
Kasselm an w ill give a research presentation on " A Com parative Study of
Delivery Patterns and Reproductive Efficiency in Groups of Negro and W hite
W om en."
Geology Colloquium, 3:40 p.m.. A griculture Building 150. Joseph G. A ylor on
"G eology of M um m y Mountain, Phoenix, A rizona."
Botany and M icrobiology Sem inar, 4:30 p.m.. Life Science C-496. Dr. Jam es E.
Canright on "Paleobotanlcal Studies in Taiw an."
Student Recital Series. 8:30p.m „ Gam m age Auditorium . B yrl Cinnam on, organ.
Faculty Cham ber M usic Series, 8 p.m.. M u sic Theatre.
Student Recital Series, 8p.m., Recital Hall. W illiam N orris, French horn.
"A Flea in Her E a r," 8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum
box office, 965-3437. Perform ances through M a y 14.
Student Curriculum .m eeting, 2:40 p.m., Social Science 211. A meeting for all
students interested in discussing the curriculum for social w elfare m aiors.
Young Dem ocrats meeting, 2:30 p.m., M U 269. Organizational meeting for any
students interested in Dem ocratic politics or ideas. A ll interested people
welcome.
H illel Union of Jew ish Students, 8:30 p.m.. Baker Center, 213 E a st U niversity
Drive. Isra e li Folk dancing. Open to all.
W om en's Ph ysical Fitness class, 4 p.m., W P E 143. Fo r faculty, staff and students.
Adm ission free.
R H A Picnic, M ariach i Band, Speaker, 4:30 p.m., Palo Verde Complex. Ted Mote
on "Stud ents' R igh ts." M ealtickets or $1.70.
T H U R S D A Y , M A Y II
O U T IN G Club meeting, 5 p.m., M U Yum a Room.
"Fahrenheit 451,!'7 and 9:30 p. m., Neeb Hall. Adm ission 25cents.
ASU Reql Estate Club meeting, 7 p.m.. Business Adm inistration 413. Ben Sturges
on real estate syndication. An aw ard presentation and business meeting to
elect new officers.
ASU Jazz Ensem ble, 8 p.m.. M u sic Theatre. Robert M ille r, conductor.
Graduate Recital Series, 8 p.m.. Recital Hail. Dan Sieker, pedagogy.
Dr. Arlene Metha speech, 3 p.m., NeebH all. Dr. M etha on "T h e Capacity to Care:
A M ulti-M edia Response to A lienation."
Ph ysics Colloquium, 4 p.m., P S A-203. Dr. Douglas Henderson on "A tom ic
Arrangem ents and Electronic Properties of Am orphous So lid s."
Mechanical Engineering Sem inars, 3:30 p.m.. Room E C G-238. D r. David Pratt
on "F o u r Reactor M odels of Combined Chem ical Kinetics and Turbulent
M ixin g for A nalyses Concerning the Form ation of N itric Oxide and Other
Pollutants in G as Turbine C om bustors."
F R ID A Y , M A Y 12
College Life, 8p.m., Tempe W om en's Club, 13th Street and M ill Avenue.
H istory Departm ent Annual Banquet, 6 p.m., Howard Johnson's. D r. Richard
Greenleaf is guest speaker. Fo r further inform ation call the history depart­
ment, 965-5778.
Dr. W ayne Young speech, 2:40 p.m., E C G-238. Dr. Young on "R em ote M easure­
ment of Sea Ice Th ickness." Open to the U niversity com m unity.
Sociology Colloquium. 3:30 p.m.. Social Science building 229. Dr. G regory P.
Stone on "P ro ble m s of Sym bolic Interaction Th eory." The public is invited.
Southwestern Frontiers of Chem istry Sem inar, 4 p.m., PSA-203. Prof. Richard E.
Dickerson on "R e dox State and Chain Folding in Cytochrom e c . "
College of N ursing Workshop, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., M U M ohave Room. Open to
educators and m anagers in health care agencies. Registration fee with lunch
and coffee is $2.
ASU Sym phony O rchestra and A SU Concert Choir concert, 8 p.m., Gam m age
Auditorium . Eugene Lim bardi, conductor.

HONKERS”

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SA N T A N A , C A N N E D H EAT ,

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Ticketing on all SO FA Intra - Europe charters. Save 50-60
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Student I.D. Cards, Guides.

— Studentrallpasses, Eurailpasses.

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g f ii

Midnight Cowboy

perform in the new Juarez Civic
Center Auditorium.

ASU A Travel
SU KM
Univ. of Arizona

Ä - â sï
ËPte:lÉg*

• a s til Hoffman

ASU’s Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Eugene Lom­
bardi, will tour Mexico for the
first time Saturday.

— Intn'I.

Official Sun Care Products of Florida’s Walt Disney World.

a w

“Hie

ASU Symphony departs

™QQ

Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 12 great
tanning products by Coppertone.

JAMES COBURN

Anyone on th e U niversity
payroll not retu rn in g to
cam pus a fte r the c u rre n t
1academ ic y ear should leave
a forw arding ad d ress with
P ay ro ll Services in ASB 307.
-The statem en t of earnings
(W-2 form ) w ill be se n t to
th e co rrect ad d ress a t the
end of th e calen d ar y ear.

íb a a

Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and
cocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. That’s
why more people butter up with Coppertone Tanning
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iM M i

T u e sd ay ¿ M a y V — P a f e í

Natural childbirth explained tonight
A film and speaker on natural childbirth will be
presented by the Childbirth Education Association
of G reater Phoenix (CEA) a t 7:30 tonight in the
MU Cochise Room.
The film, “Journey with a Friend,” deals with
the Lamaze method of childbirth. Following the
film, Mrs. Mary Pirm an, RN and accredited
ASPO (American Society for Psycho-prophylaxis
in Obstetrics) instructor, will speak on childbirth
education in the Valley and explain the Lamaze
method.
Mrs. Lee Andersen, CEA president, said that

M U Events
TODAY
Singers’ Spring Sing Thing: A Super Supper, 7:30 p.m .,
Arizona Room. Tickets $3.50 general admission, $2.50
with valid meal tick et Tickets available in Activities
Center.
Hostesses meeting, 3:30 p m , Yuma Room.
Art Committee meeting, 6 p m , Activities Center.
“Natural Childbirth,” 7:30 p m , Cochise Room. Tickets 50
cents a t door. Presented by the Women’s Center and
ASU Women’s Political Caucus, the presentation includes
the film and a lecture by representatives from the
Childbirth Education Association of Phoenix.
Graduate Photography Students Exhibit, 7 a m — 11 p.m .,
first and second floor display cases. Last day.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1«
Pop-Up Committee m eeting, 2:30 p m , Activities Center.
Cartoon festival, 11:40 a m , Movie House. Admission free.
Also Thursday.
“The Circle” A rt Exhibit, 8 a.m. —6 p m , A rt Gallery. Last
day.
THURSDAY, MAY 11
Pop-Up Concert, 10:30 a m — 12:30 p.m ., Rendezvous
Lounge. Ed Flores and Andy Wright.
“Patton,” 6:30 p.m. and 10 p m . Movie House. Tickets $1 a t
Activities Cm ter. Also Friday, Saturday.
F1UDAY,MAY12 ,
Pop-Up Concert, 10:30 a m — 12:30 p m , Rendezvous
Lounge. Allen Boivin performs.
SATURDAY, MAY 13
“Ron Wild, Run Free,” 10:30 a.m . and 1 p m , Movie House.
Tickets 50 cents a t Activities Center. P a rt of Children’s
Film Festival.

the CEA serves as a “clearing house” for in­
form ation about childbirth education. CEA
sponsors a monthly program a t Memorial
Hospital with a speaker, film and couples who
have recently experienced natural childbirth.
Mrs. Andersen said there are seven hospitals
that allow fathers in the delivery room. However,
St. Joseph’s and Good Sam aritan, she said, allow
fathers to be with their wives in the labor room,
but not actually in the delivery roam. She said
those two hospitals feel that their facilites are not
“properly private” for father-aided deliveries.

Vote
Today
Today Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY To Have
A VOICE In The Future Of TENPE
DR. Wendell Rote
Is The ORLY Candidate For
Tempo City Council
Who Has Endorsed ALL These Ideas.

\

★ A Landlord-Tenant Arbitration Board

i

it A Consumer Fraud Division

&

it Bike Paths For Tempo
it Against The Destruction O f Mill Avenue
it A Mass Transit System

%

/

it A Regional Recycling System

to IcyJOMf
O D + jfc fo i f * O jp O h * * ^

* *

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION

VOTE
ROTE

<4 tmMfZe /y

INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
WEDNESDAY 8 P.M .

TEMPE
CITY COUNCIL

Room 282, M e m o ria l Union
F o r m o re in form ation, ca I I 838-4384

P aid For By Rote R oo te rs

P a a r. 1J> — Tuesday, Ate y 9-

Racketeers enter finale
ASU ra c k e te e rs en tered
th eir final w eek of th e
season y esterd ay , hosting
B righam Young U niversity
in th e se a so n fin a le .
T hursday th e D evils will
trav el to E l P aso for the
WAC cham pionships.
Coach B ill Lenoir feels his
team m u st rebound from the
d isa p p o in tin g
w eek en d
p erform ances in o rd er to
win a t E l P aso.
F rid ay , the n e tte rs tied
tfie P h o e n ix A ll-S ta rs 4-4.'
T he fo llo w in g a fte rn o o n ,
they lo st 8-1 to arch riv a l
UofA for th e second tim e
this y ear.
Singles w inners in th e All-

Send Mom
9

S ta r m e e t w e re D ave
K anter, Ja y H arvey, John

f i f e

sports

John B yron w as th e only
ASU victo r in th e ASUA rizona m e e t, b e a tin g
sin g le s o p p o n en t M ark
H ardy 7-5, 4-6, 7-6. B yron
h as a 6-3 season record.
L e n o ir’s lin e -u p th is
w eek is: (1) M ike W ilkinson,
(2) D ave K anter, (3) J a y
H arvey, (4) B a rry Young,
(5) John B yron and (6) D an
V iolette.

HOOKAH
WATER
SM OKE PIPE

Institute G u ad alaja ra

Geography

Reg.
$2.98

Field Studies

Sweet

Byron and D an V iolette.
ASU lo s t b o th d o u b les
m atches.

S u m m e rS c h o o l .
July 17 to A u g u st 18
12 Hours credit

Cost *620 *
F o r D e tails:
C a ll: M e lv in J. Frost
A $ U Dept, of G eography
965-6850
965-3471
A - Includes tuition, Trans., lodging.

V ariety
B ells
Jew elry»
M ftdras,
la d le
Prints»
B rass
Copper»
Im p o rted
G ift Item s
fro m In d ia 4
M iddle E ast

S P E C IA L

150

k ARABIAN
BAZAAR CO.

Free incense w ith each purchaseL

3957 North Brown Ave.
S c o t t s d a le
•
945-7713
Pro m p t A/lall O rd e rs— A d d 80c

ASU comes in second
after weekend events
The Arizona State thindads established themselves as the number
two collegiate team in the state in Saturday night’s triangular meet
with the University of Arizona and Northern Arizona. The Devils
sewed 60 points, taking second to thé UofA with 95. ÑAU picked up
30 points.
Maurice Peoples continued to do yeoman’s work for the Sun
Devils. He took an easy win in the 440 as he turned in a lifetim e best
of 46.5. In die triple jump he came up with a seasonal best of 49-5%
nnrl another first place. He then anchored the m ile relay home in the
first place time of 3:14.1.
In toe long jump Peoples was p art of a Sun Devil sweep. Prentice
McCray leaped to first with a 23-11Y4 effort. Peoples took second with
a 23-9 jump and Steve Holden, making his first appearance in over a
month, was right behind in third a t 23-8V«.
Wayne Bradley came through in the high jump and took first place
t over Arizona’s Lorenzo Allen. Bradley cleared 6-10 while Allen could
only negotiate 6-8.
Freshman Larry Lawson contributed another first with a 4:14.6
clucking in toe mile. Distance men Bill Brown and Steve Schmidt
finished 2-3 in toe steeplechase behind Arizona’s Raul Nido. In the
three-mile run Pete Span picked up a third.
Don Longstreth produced a pair of seconds in the hurdles. In the
120-yard high hurdles he finished in 14.4. UafA’s E ric Barfield was
first in 14.3. In the 440 intermediate hurdles, Longstreth finished
behind Arizona’s Bob Phelps in 54.0.
Ray Manning added a second in the quarter m ile in 48.2.
Randy Wagner’s 21.7 was good for third in toe 220. In the 100-yard
dash Arizona swept the first four places. John Koeppen'returned to
action for toe Devils after a two-week lay off caused by a muscle pull.
He finished fifth in the 100in 9.8. He was just nudged out by White and
Whitfield of Arizona who also clocked 9.8’s. )
Arizona State record holder Dick Rambo, competing unattached,
cleared 16-0 in the pole vault F irst place officially went to Randy
Spilsbury of NAU who cleared 14-0. ASU’s Bill Eaton failed to clear
the starting height as did Mavromatis and White of Arizona.
Half-miler and m iler Mark Rafferty was held out of the meet by a
pulled calf muscle.

CLASSIFIED A D S

C lassficd advertising m ust be paid far in advanca althar in parson or by m all to tti«
State Press, A S B SOI, two days in advanca of publication. No ods w ill bo accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. M onday through Thursday and
I a.m. to noon Friday, phono MS-M S7. Rate: t! for throe linos and 30c for each
additional lino. SO par cant discount fo r consecutive additional days. There w ill be
no refunds for advertisem ents placed w ith the State Press.

• FOR SALE
1971 Honda 450 perfect cond. ferring, plus
m any road extras. Jon 966-4587 after noon
+ evens.
(5,11)
Stereo components system — Dual 1219,
Kenwoodw TK140 Am p, Pioneer 60 watt
spkrs 968-267).
(5-10)
Target bow very fine 25 dollars 637 n. 3rd
ave. Phx.
(5-12)
1970 Honda 350 $450 O r best 833-0619. (5-12)
1971 Honda 450, $790 plus two helmets
510, 1279 E. Alpine, M esa, 833-3005. (5-10)

When you’d like to be there
and can’t, let Mom know
you h a v e n ’t fo rgo tte n
Mother’s Day. Send her a
Sweet Su rp rise by FTD.
But send it early. Place
your qrder today. FTD will
send a beautiful Mother’s
Day bouquet in a bright
and happy, imported cer­
amic watering pitcher to
your Mom almost anywhere
in the U.S. or Canada.

FTD Sweet Surprise?
Or send Mom a hardy, green
and growing plant...some­
th ing sh e ’ll ch erish year
’round. The plant in the im­
ported watering pitcher is
usually available for less than

m •*

And send it early
fila ti ready
surprise her.

Unclaim ed Freight
hasseveral Stereo
component system s for thewould-be
stereo buyer to choose from. Prices range
from $99.95 to $399.95. 4522 N. 7th Street
in Phoenix.
(5-12)
S T E R E O S P E A K E R S A L E ! ¡'u n cla im ed
freight has 400 speakers for sale. Non-air
suspension from $9.95 to $24.95 pair. A ir
suspension from $19.95 to $199.95 pair. Un­
claim ed Frieght, 4522 N. 7th Street,
Phoenix. Hours— Hon. thru Frl. 9 to 9,
Saturday, 9 to 6.
(5-12)
35mm Canon lens 35mm 50 mm. 135
mm.ph. 9684)420 B/T 9:30-10:30 p.m.
(5-17)
Registered Bassett pups. 947-6836.

(5-10)

• HELP WANTED

T Y P IN G — IB M Electric, reasonable, tele­
phone 275-7970 o r 945-2489.
(5-16)

Return m issionaries. H igh Incom e youl
like this. 955-1550 o r 955-4947.
(5-19)

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

Above average Income. Above average
work. Above average person 955-1550
955-4440 955-4947.
(5-19)

Typing— experienced, neat, accurate. C all
Anne, 946-4105.
(5-18)
Typing— Term papers, 967-7159.

(5-19)

T Y P IN G Typing-fast, accurate, themes,
research papers, theses, etc. Experi­
enced 955-6047
(5-19)
Typing, call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602,
expert at D lss. Thesis, Term and R e ­
search Papers.
(5-19)
Typing— »67-3675, Tempe.

(5-19)

Students 19 and over, full tim e Sum m er
part tim e next fall $500.00 start, perm an­
ent position, meeting people. 955-1550
955-4440 955-4947.
(5-19)
Part tim e assistant In optometrlc vision
training. Phoenix Doctors Office. Inter­
ested In w orking with children essential
training w ill be arranged. Career possi­
bilities. Send short resum e to: W illiam
Hendrix 1050 Stanley PI. #11 Tempe, Az.
85281.
(5-19)

Form er exec. sec. Exp. in theses, engi­
neering and statistical typing. Karen, 9680488.
(5-19)

Chief photographer and assistant for Fa ll
1972 State Press. Photo lournallsm ex­
perience preferred. Call B ill Norm an,
965-3657, for Interview.
(5-10)

Electric typing in m y home. Rosem ary
Vance. 967-9143.
(5-19)

Sports editor and assistant for fall
State Press. C all B ill Norm an, 965-307,
for interview.
(5-10)

T Y P IN G , professional, reasonable. IB M
Salectrlc, m inor editing, and corrections.
Call 279-2574.
(5-19)
IB M — standard or Gothic type. Editing as
desired. Reliable, Convenient to A SU .
966-1684.
j
(5-19)

Jobs on Ships. Men, Women, Perfect sum ­
m er lob or career. No experience required
excellent pay, w orld wide travel send 2.00
for info. Seafax Box 1239-AD Seattle,
W ashington 98117
(59)
Need w orkers for sum m er |ob. Call 9435707 and leave name and no. for an ap­
pointment.
(5-19)

Gibson SG Electric guitar, Huxley pick­
ups, high finish, solid body, walnut. 9459221.
(5-5)

T E R M P A P E R S, R E S U M E S , T H E S E S ,
D I S S E R T A TIO N S. P R O F E SS IO N A L ,
G U A R A N T E E D W O RK. IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N . 955-0763.
(5-19)

Sony TC-630 tape recorder, 3 heads,
built-in sos and echo plus two new art
suspension speakers. $300. 968-8395 attar

A SU experience, IB M elite, fast, accurate
guaranteed 838-1642.
(5-19)

• AUTOMOBILES

IB & E X E C U T IV E T Y P E . 267-9812, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis: etc. Northeast
Phoenix Area.
(5-19)

1964 VW bus, 150OCC very clean and In
good condition. Cam per bed, and refrig.
M ust sell nowl M ake m e an offer. 9672684.
(5-10)

6.___________ _ _ ________ (M)

A M radio complete with speaker, w ill fit
any VW 68-72, 6 mo. old, like now, $40/
best offer. 966-3582.
(5-10)
R ogers 6 piece drum set plus extras, ex­
cellent condition, evenings, call 965-2114
or 943-1205.
(5-5)
1970 Honda 350 M ust sell $450 or best
(334)619 .
(5-5)
Home for sala, sharp 3 bdrm. - 2 be.
A-C, car.-drapés, cov. patio, garage t
side dr. 7 blks so. of campus. 947-7364.
(5-17)
Cul-de-sac, refrlg'd., Suggs 4 br„ 1 % be.
2 car garage. 2 ml, from A SU , 944-7754,
945-5084.
(5-5)
Bike to A SU , no qualifying, low down, 4bedroom, refrigerated home plus 1 bdrm.
cottage on alm ost an acre. Zoned R-4, try
$1500 down, assum e 7 % loan, $200 mo.
M ake offer. Kathy, E d Th lrkhlll Realty,
944-4221.
(5-5)
M artin 12 string guitar with casa $375
see at M u sic Spot Broadw ay ond M ill.
_________________________ __________(5-5)

*A s an independent businessm an, each.
FT D Mem ber Florist sets h is own prices.
© 1972 F lo rists' Traii3W orld Delivery Aesociation.

• TYPING

Fender Stratocastar G uitar $275 w/case
Fender D ual Showman 2-1S" D-140 Lansin gs $400 A ll axe. cond. »67-5430 after 6

Typing: close to A SU , 966-4713.
(5-19)
From B ritain ? Interested In B rita in ? The
London Society wants to meet you. 9961624.______________________________ (5-19)

• MISCELLANEOUS
Reduce excess fluids with Fluldex, $1.69—
Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Dlet, S1.9S
at Cam pus D rugs.
(5-19)

40 VW refrigeration, new battery, re­
built starter, etc. $1050 or best offer. C all
Dan, 949-2241, 83441748.
(5-11)
41 Tem pest auto, new battery, good con­
dition, m ust sail, $75, after 5 p.m. Cor­
ner Don Carlos and McClintock, Ever­
green Terrace Apt. 7p.
(5-10)
1971 Fiat white 124 sport coupe, a ir con­
ditioned, luggage rack, very dean. 967«308.
(5-|0)

• WANTED
A ir conditioned place for Summ er, near
cam pus, quiet, pool. Doctoral student :
Alexandra 2794)431.
(5-12)
$20 on approval to finder of house or
apt. for grad student, wife, and eat.
M ust be under $120 and available by
(S-10)
June 8. 968-2934 after 2 p.m. __

• PETS
F R E E Pups. Sm all, m ixed
Cute, male. 947-419).

(57). V ery
(5-12)

• INSTRUCTION
Free Introductory class In self hypnosis
M a y 10. 7:30 p.m. at ,4522 N. 23rd Ave.
Phoenix. Stop sm oking, lose weight,
calm nerves, speed learning, self confi­
dence, abundant success, heighten cre­
ativity. Phone 242-3442.
(5-10)
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
lum pm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 965-3900.
(5-19)

/

• RENT
Beautifully furnished *2 bdrm. apt. In
M esa $175 per m onth June 3, to Aug. 25,
call 833-2383.
.(5-19)
1 Bdrm house fo r rent June-August very
secluded 2 blks from cam pus 948-2904.
(5-11)
Com pletely furnished lovely townhouse to
rent. 2 bdrm s, den, TV-stereo Im m aculate
— 4 steps to pool— prim e location— adults
only, call E a rl Holland 947-7221, evenings
call 994-1819.
(5-12)
Fem ale Room m ate needed by June 1 for
4bdrm townhouse own room 944-3717 after
5.
(5-12)
Sub-let, June-August, 1-bdrm. Furn. $125/
mo. & utilities. Sin City, Call 948-5253.
A .M .
(5-10)
3 bdrm. home N. Tempe, 944-3244, carpet­
ed draped, back yard.
(5-18)
Look no further— new, beautifully fur­
nished, color TV, over looking pool, share
5 room apt. w ith 2 others. $44.33, utilities
paid. Call 944-1114.
(5-10)
L E M O N T E R R A C E C LU B. Now taking
deposits for sum mei; session at A SU . 1
and 2 bedroom apartm ents, shag carpets,
double beds, elevators, refrigerated, color
T V lounge, recreation room, heated pool,
m en's end w om en's saunas, laundry fa­
cilities, close to cam pus. 1115 E. Lem on,
948-2555.
(5-19)
2 bdrm. turn., unfurn., sum m er rate. Ideal
for graduates, seniors, m arrleds, also
vacancies for fall. C all 948-4348.
(5-12)

• SERVICES
Sum m er In Europe— only $210 call collect
!-(617) 5994)207 free travel planners U N I­
T R A V E L C O R P O R A T IO N .
(5-19)
Sum m er storage $3-510 a month avoid
high shipping costs, cell 946-3333 or 9681550.
(5-12)
Attention I G irls w ho dldnt quality as blood
doners taka natural Iron call Bob o r
C ry s at 944-2420 for Information.
(5-11)
E U R O P E June 15 -A u g . 20, $2M roundtrip from Tucson. Other dates and a ll
student travel services available. A SU A
Travel, SU, 104, U nlv. of Arizona, Tucson
05720, 804-3637 o r A IS , 9054 Santa M onica
Blvd., Lo s Angelas, Calif. 90049, (213)
274-8742.
(5-19)
E U R O P E June 15-Àug. 20, $200 roundtrlp
from Tucson. Other dates and all student
travel services available. A SU A Travel,
SU 104, Unlv. of Arizona, Tucson 15720,
804-3437 er A IS , 9054 Santa M onica Blvd.,
Los Angeles, Calif. 90049, (213) 274-8742
(5-19
9th annual Jet charters. L A to London,
from 8129 one w ay, 8229 RT, to Tokyo
from $349 RT, w rite G ary Proeet Box 4470
Flagstaff Arlz.
(5-19)

TuesdayyM ay 9 — ‘P a t s 'l l

A S U r a k e s U T E P o v e r c o a ls
ASU takes
WAC division,
stands 15-0
University of Texas El Paso'
baseball coach Andy Cohen kept
having this recurring vision
throughout the weekend.
“ I kept seeing a five-year-old
kid standing on a pier trying to
throw pebbles at a 45,000-ton
battleship,” Cohen said.
His vision was more than
allegorical.
UTEP suffered through what
m ust be the worst three-game
experience since the invention,
of baseball, losing to Arizona
State 304) Friday and 16-0 and 80 Saturday.
By virtue of the three-game
sweep, ASU cinched the
Western Athletic Conference
Southern Division w ith a
pristine 15-0 record, six games
ahead of second place Arizona
(9-6) Hie wins ran A-State’s
consecutive streak to 27 games
and upped its season record to
51-3.
Hie Devils were to m eet
G rand Canyon College la st
night a t Phoenix Municipal
Stadium and aré scheduled for a
tuneup game at 7:30 tonight at
the same site against Northern
Arizona.
“I ’ve got to be honest,”
reflected Cohen after the triple
drubbing, “I’ve got maybe two
baseball players on the squad.
The rest are people in uniform.”
Friday’s 30 runs set a new Sun
Devils single game record and
natu rally was the largest
shutout margin ever recorded.
“Pitching is still,the name of
the , game,” Cohen lamented.
“It’S obvious what the situation
is on this team .”
The situation for UTEP can
be best described as dismal.
The Miners are 0-15 in Southern
Division play, 11-37 overall

Gary Andrews follows Jim Foster's (9) advice to slide, completing an inside -the-partc home run.

and every time they m eet a
league member, the results are
as lopsided as the Mt. VesuviusPompeii encounter.
The highlights, from Arizona
State’s view, of game No. 1 were
a pair of 11-run innings. The
Devils sent 16 men to the plate
in the third inning collecting
seven bits and benefiting from
five walks and one error.
The second 11-run outburst
came when ASU was already
comfortably on top, 194). Eight
hits, including a triple by pinchhitter Jim Otten and an insidethe-park grand slam home.oin_.
by Ken Reed, accounted for the
offense.
“I feel anytime we get a pair
of 11-run innings that we’re in
fairly good shape,” mused ASU
coach Jim Brock. “Actually,
the thing got out of hand.”
Brock said his team never
intended humiliation and he

tried to avert the one-sided
outcome by pulling most of his
regulars after the fifth inning.
“You’ve got to remember
that the guys we have sitting on
the bench could be starting for
almost any other college team
in the nation,” Brock said.
In game No. 2, Bump Wills led
off thé bottom of the first with
an inside-the-park homer and A1
Bannister blasted out a solo
home run to supply all the
needed offense. It was Ban­
nister’s 22nd career homer,
more than any other Sun Devil
in-history.
Reed added five more RBIs.
In game No. 3, the Devils
settled down to a norm al
scoring rate boosted by reserve
Assuring Your High Hopes
with James W. Dreos
and Associates

T

For information concerning*
estate planning for college
men and women call your
college representatives. Gary
P. Mason, Fred S. Ackel.

ROUND T U P

*# EUROPE

(W .

. For 'stu d e n ts, faculty, em ployees
alumni, and immediate fam ilies '

HANDCRAFTS

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES

June 16
Rag. 23

T U CSO N -LO N DO N
AMSTERDAM-TUCSON

M y 2

TU CSO N -LO NDO N
FRANRFURT— TUCSON

A«g. 14

Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material

GULF ATLANTIC LIFE
INSURANCE CO.

Tem po Center t W O 7-4482

U-HAUL RENTALS
T

Note: Early Deposit on Rentals
will offset surcharge

M ill & Southern, Tem pe — 968-1032

4227 N. Brown

2201 EAST BR O A D W A Y
TUCSON, A R IZ O N A ^ 8 5 7 1 9
PHONE (602) 624-5521

10% D isco u n t to Stud ents

5 Percent D iscou n t W ith T h is Ad

Coldest, Cheapest
Beer in Town

947-7793

ARIZONA UNIVERSITT CHARTERS

O p e n M o n . A T h u rs. N itea

ASU will close out Southern
Division play a t the end of this
week m eeting the UofA
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights a t Hi Corbett Field in
Tucson.

Valley Fair Union 76

CONSULTANTS
***

Gary Gentry’s six shutouts in
1967. Crawford also ran his
personal scorelessinning streak
to 20 and two-thirds.
The Devils’ mound corps has
now hurled four straig h t
whitewashes and given up just
two runs in the last 65 innings.
They total 17 shutouts tying the
1968 team record and have
fashioned 32 complete games.

at

COLLEGE INSURANCE

*299<~c

outfielder Gary Andrews’ in­
side-the-park grand slam .
The big benefactors of the 54run weekend were the Devils’
Big Three. Craig Swan scat­
tered eight hits in the opener to
win his 12th against one loss.
Jim Crawford won his 11th on a
six-hitter fanning 11 in the
second game. And Eddie Bane
put on the finishing touches in
the nightcap with his 11th win on
a four-hit, 14-strike out per­
formance.
Crawford’s shutout was his
11th career blanking breaking
his own record. It was the sixth
of the season tying him with

1 Suite 6

Scottsdale

J

15e BEER NIGHT
8 p.m. Until ? ? ?

La Crescenta ApIs.

“The Place“

Bardens - Park - Terrace
967-3655

967-8203

967-8360

Aecsptiag Deposits Now

»'

FOR SUMMER
Cell or Come See Us A t ..

1025 E. Orange - :- 1050 Stanley PI.

1130 E. Orange

Î

Every Tuesday At

(formerly Parry's)

,

412 Mill Ave - Tempe
If

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
'W e d n e sd a y Special

TEQUILA 25*

I

R age 12 — T u esday, M a y 9
M

ÎM

k

Ilf M r iM *

OVER LOADED!
OVER STOCKED!
Statewide Sale!!!

ELECTRONICS

DEPARTMENT !

PANASONIC
*o

0o*

yovJ °

Kenwood Model 4140
95 Watt Receiver
F.E.T., Integrated circuits, m ultiple speaker connections, use as
Hi-Lo filters and loudness contour control.

Utah Model 470
Speaker System
3-W ay a ir suspension W .10" woofer
w alnut enclosure

Garrard SL55B
Base and m agnetic cartridge w .diam ond stylus.
Synchronous Motor.
if

R e g u la rly $492.00

NOW $397N
Save $95.00

ITEMVS

Att-Ftt Multiplex W/S Traek Flayer
2 Speekers A BSR Aitematie Cheater

MMB

Repeat ef SeRoet! IC B C
Reel N potor Blaak Reeerdleg Tape* Reg. L tt.» ..!41

MFD Samples i Bomoestraters

TU BS

Oarrard Bemeastraters

W Base Dust Coyer and Diam ond Stylus... Reg. I24J $ . » jO O

8-Track Recordor-Playor Decks......... .....Reg. 9 t J l. . . . . iO

*5 to *30

Head Fheaee Odde A Bade
Stvele Lights SR per teeead

f f t ia

in W alnut case, speed control......... ....R eg. 19.95....

MeenRaam Oeler Lights
Addition to any decor..................

.............. .

c iu g

Everyone priced to m ove n o w ll........... .................O R V C

Akai Aats Referee Reeerder v

Root w .G lass
m im b
heads. W alnut case, M odel 48880....... Reg. 449.95... 9 0 0 ^

Faatattie 7” Reel Reeerder

91O 0B

Player W .2 Huge Speaker System s.....Rag. 299.95... i t I r

0f7 iteree Readpheao Extaaaiene

O

Cords 25 Length............. ............ .

mgy

Reg. 4.49.» ......... Z * ,

™ .r......... b b "
Cassette A 0 Traek Head Meaner«

Just snap it in any clean clean............... Reg. 1.99......!

f f «H 9f M1t>
U aelaajnl.il

r CUP & cävp ü-jiaM
ian aaana man
ToaarAi
SIB
*
Panfcasa af
W «apatia CartrMga

Y/,
Y rl ur in 'i ii 'prmn

*

rr-p-r-r-rV Ä

i < i t.t u t.t 111

IS” Maekl||kt
W/Fiitara
G reat for Parties!

CL|p

11 ”

S” Ed. Spaakar TFT
W a ln u t-like enclosure
LBS-88-8

|

I f Jt tn t Waafar

&

SAVE

ST Spati Spaakar Win

IIC

54 Gauge spaakar w ire color coded.
U m ili.

•” Spaakar
-----Eaelatara KR | 2 W
(D o It yourself)

Cattatta
Carrviag Data

• ™

TH*
1■

Leather cassette carrying
case, 3 styles to chboso from

IR FNOERIX: W. Indian School Rd. a f Grand

Scottsdale Rd. at Curry

32nd St at E. Themas