ARIZONA COLLECTION
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Wednesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 54, No. 102

M ay 10, 1972

Anti-war rallies end
wrapped in stalemate
By C H R IS T IN E P E A R M IN E

Staff Writer

"

A day of m inor an ti-w ar ra llie s and'
m eetings ended y esterd ay in a tem p o rary
stalem ate betw een th e Ad Hoc C om m ittee
A gainst th e W ar and th e ASU ad m in istratio n
w hen the com m ittee p resen ted a list of
dem ands to various ad m in istrato rs.
The Ad Hoc C om m ittee w ill tu rn to m ore
personal su p p o rt for actio n on its dem ands,
N ina M ohit, a g ra d u a te a ssista n t in
philosophy, said.
U niversity P resid en t Jo h n Schw ada, who
m et w ith m em bers of th e com m ittee, said

the U niversity cannot ta k e a side on “ es­
sentially political issu es” in response to the
list of dem ands.
A sta te m e n t from th e ad m in istratio n de­
m anding the lifting of the blockade im posed
on N orth V ietnam and a w ithdraw al of all
A m erican troops from so u th east A sia w as
one of th e dem ands,
Seven rep resen tativ es from the Ad Hoc
C om m ittee presented th e ir list of dem ands
to D r. G eorge H am m , academ ic a ffa irs vice
president.
M iss M ohit said effo rts w ere going to be
•Continued on page 2

Protest and counterprotest
University freshm an M ifzi Oberle (above) interrupts
Mike M ilin, member of the Ad Hoc Committee Against
the W ar, at a noon rally on the .Mall yesterday. M iss
Oberle said she disagreed with the means the committee
planned to use to settle its demands. In left photo,
members of the committee wait in a Mathews Hall office
before meeting with Dr. George Ham m , dean of student
affairs.
Photos by Tim Bateman

Capitol Report
By C H U C K H A W L E Y

In the final hours the track record for
die 30th session of the legislature lodes
pretty good for University-oriented UIIs.
Three -im portant b ills rem ain,
however, and a s could be expected, they
are the most significant.
•T h e joint Senate-House ap­
propriations committee is still about $3
million apart on capital outlay expendi­
tures.
Committee meetings into the wee
hours of the morning have not resolved
the disparity between the Senate allo­
cation of $11.4 million and the House
recommendation of $14.2 million. An
imp«««» is apparently a t hand as no
further meetings are scheduled a t this
time.
• The much-touted emancipation bill
rem ains locked in debate over the legal
age to purchase liquor. The foil is in the
hand« of a joint conference committee
and may be beaded for an eleventh hour
compromise.

University-related bills
await legislative okay

Many sm all differences have been
ironed out but the last remaining ob­
stacle is tiw drinking age.
Members of the House side of the
committee advocate lowering foe age to
18; half the Senate side is holding out for
maintaining the status quo a t 21.
Some com m ittee m em bers adm it
privately they would be willing to settle
on a legal age of 19.
•T h e Tenant Housing Bill was passed
out of the House Ways and Means
Committee last Friday with a do-pass
recom m endation but now m ust ,be
cleared through the House Rules Com­
m ittee before it gets to the floor of the
House.
The housing bill defines the rights of
tenants and their legaljwsition in regard
to leases. The intent is to prevent
students (or any Leasees) from being
ripped off by their landlords.
The foil was drafted by several ASU
law students a t the behest of Mark
Wilson, president-elect of ASASU and
current director of the ASASU Tenant
Housing Association.

The foil was sponsored by Sen. Delos
Ellsworth, R-Mesa, chairman of file
Senate Commerce and Labor Com­
m ittee. It is believed Ellsworth has
enough clout to move the measure into
tiie House Rules Committee where it
must be considered before it goes to the
floor of the House for a vote.
ran« passed
University-related legislation which
has passed through this session of the
legislature includes a bill defining resi­
dency for tuition purposes; two veterans
bills regarding tuition and admissions
standards and a faculty pay bill.
•T h e residency classification bill
defines who is entitled to claim residency
for tuition purposes a t state institutions.
The definition is relatively clear and
says, “Every person having his domicile
in this state is entitled to classification as
an in-state student for tuition purposes.”
But the definition becomes clouded as
it defines “domicile” as, “a person’s
true, fixed and perm anent home . . .
where he intends to rem ain and to which

he expects to return . . . ”
hi spite of the bill, residency for tuition
purposes could stiU be subject of a court
test as it has been in Tucson a t the UofA.
•V eterans get a break a t readmission
in HB 2146. The m easure provides that
grade standing prior to m ilitary service
shall not be considered for the purpose of
determ ining, qualifications for re­
admission.
This waiver of prior academic status
applies to men or women who served at
least two years and who were honorably
discharged from duty.
•A nother break for veterans.
HB 2146 provides a grace period for
tuition for veterans on file GI bill.
The waiver would allow vets to re­
enroll without paying fees until GI checks
started coming in.
•T h e House also passed a bill
authorizing the Arizona Board of Regents
to pay faculty members on a 12-month
basis if requested.
According to some faculty personnel,
this would make budgeting easier fort
them and their families

Page 2 — Wednesday» M ay 10

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Continued from page 1

m ade to g et room on cam pus fo r groups
w orking on anti-w ar activ ities, one of the
original dem ands.
The group now w ill focus on obtaining
com m unity b ased support and according to
M iss M ohit they a re soliciting su p p o rt on
th re e le v e ls —u n iv e rs ity , s ta te w id e a n d
national.
W ith D ean H am m ’s aid th e group is going
to try to p ut the issue before the F acu lty
Senate a t its m onthly m eeting a s w ell a s
persuade the P re sid e n t’s A dvisory Comm ittee to m eet and discuss the issue before
its reg u lar'sch ed u led m eeting on M ay 22.
M yron Scott, in sum m arizing th e Ad Hoc
com m ittee’s sentim ents said , “ W hile I
recognize and sym pathize w ith the adm inistra to rs, th ere is a question of conflict of responsibilities. In a triv ia l w ay, the sam e so rt
as in G erm any in the ’30’s on a m uch reduced
scale. People a s hum ane beings have a
g re a te r resp o n sib ility .”
P resid en t Schw ada said the p ro te ste rs
w ere living proof th at th e U niversity allow s
them to function. It w as free choice w hether
a student talked w ith M arine re c ru ite rs or
joined ROTC.

state press
Barney Hutchinson —

Editor

M a x Jennings — Faculty Adviser
Hal Hubele — Advertising M anager
A dvertisin g

965-3249

News, Sports 965-3656, 965-3657

STATE P R E S S is published by Arizona State U n ive rsity
every Tuesday through F r id a y d u rin g the school year,
except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered ' a s
second c la ss m atter at Tem pe, Arizona 85281.

• ■* i* " e

< ♦

*

M
O W 3 3 L U K » » K ä, S t l A
. <. •. . «. . •. . , »- . « . - ‘ . r i «

sign
to close personal files
Law students a t ASU have gathered about 240
signatures in their petition drive to prevent the
Arizona Legislature from searching through
students’ personal records.
Student files are being checked as p art of an
investigation into the ratio of out-of-state
students to in-state students in the College of
Law. The Legislature is attempting to learn the
qualifications used to determ ine acceptance of law
school applicants.
Ted ia rv i, president of the Student Bar
Association, said it is uncertain right now whether
the petitions will do any good.
A Similar situation was resolved last week at
the University of Arizona when a compromise was
reached between UofA medical students and the
attorney general’s office.
The medical students, like ASU’s law students,
opposed the searching of personal records. They
got a tem porary restraining order to prevent the
Legislature from searching the records.
At a meeting last week a compromise was
reached, according to Mark Raven, attorney for
the medical students.

A WEEK IN
ACAPULCO

“We made a compromise,” Ravens said.
“Instead of Barr (Burton B arr, House m ajority
leader), a committee was appointed to conduct the
investigation. They made all kinds of assurances,
and they were accepted. They are also going to
give two days advance notice before looking into
any records.”
Dean Matheson of ASU’s Law College said no (Hie knows a t this point whether the compromise
will affect the situation a t ASU.
“We don’t know what information the com­
mittee is going to ask for, so we don’t know what
we’re going to do, (about the law student’s
petition),” he said.
ja rv i said the petition was filed because the
Student Bar Association believed that releasing a
student’s personal records to the public is an in­
vasion of privacy.
^
“We requested that a student’s personal in­
formation not be released without his consent,”
Jarvi said. “We don’t think that everything on a
person’s record should be released to the com­
m ittee.”

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W ednesday, M a y 10 —

Code corriplaintants
get slim satisfaction
Same of the complaints against students who participated in the
anti-war demonstrations two weeks ago did not stand up under
review and documentation, said Dr. Lem Shell, associate dean of
student affairs yesterday.
It appears that charges will only be filed against two or three
students, he said, because a substantive case can not be made
against the others.
Complaints against the demonstrators were filed by both stu­
dents and professors.
To file a charge it is necessary to have witnesses, a specific
complaint and the name of the person being charged.
According to Shell, the cases reviewed lacked the necessary
witnesses and testimony required to process form al complaints
In many cases complaints were filed against non-students, and
their names are unknown.
A complaint filed against students tar entering the Business
Building and throwing w ater bolloons into occupied classrooms was
dropped. There is no proof that the student seen going into the build­
ing whs the m e who caused the disruption, Shell said.
All students involved have discussed the complaints with the
Office of Student Affairs and have been advised of the procedure.

Vandals break windows

Windows of three campus
buildings were broken by shots
fired from a BB gun last
weekend.
“Sometime over the weekend
someone apparently just drove
around the streets probably
using a BB gun or BB rifle, as
near as we can determine, and

had a ball shooting a t some of
our windows m campus,” said
University Police Capt. Nor­
man Peck.
“We got complaints from
people working in the buildings
but not until Monday morning,”
he said.
No one actually saw the

Service offers low postage
for books, music, films, etc.
Library and reproduced m aterials can be mailed a t reduced
rates through the University Mail Service in Mathews Center 120.
The postage rate for library m aterial is six cents for the first
pound or fraction, and two cents for each additional pound or frac­
tion. Reproduced m aterial can be mailed third class, which is about
one-third cheaper than first class m ail.
The library rate also can be used for departm ental and in. stitutional mail.
“Library rate” or “third class” m ust be written on the envelope
to obtain the lower ra te s ..

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P age 4 — W ednèsday, M a y TO

Opinion

state
press

Abandoning an ally
Despite his attem pts to play down the fact, President Nixon’s
recent move to mine the North Vietnam harbors including
—♦■Haiphong has pitted the United States and Russia in a confrontation
from which neither side can back away without losing the respect
of its allies.
The President indicates he has left the Soviets alternatives to
challenging the U.S. blockade. He hasn’t. Instead, he has invited
them to do precisely w hathe has refused to do for nearly four years
— abandon an ally.
It seems highly improbable that Russia will accept graciously
President Nixon’s offer to withdraw support from North Vietnam
and lose this decades-long battle of the war of ideologies.
Since the President has left no alternatives to Soviets but to
accept this challenge to their prestige, it is to be hoped he has left
himself some alternatives he can use when the Soviet fleet steams
into the Gulf of Tonkin.

Everything still uncertain
“Politics and religion,” a sage once commented, “have two
things in common. Both contain eight letters and both have a
marked tendency to make people act irrationally.”
The sage was right about politics. The current example is the
controversy concerning Richard Neuheisel’s attendance record in
the ASU Business College.
John Holcomb, a student from one of Neuheisel’s classes,
kicked off the controversy with his letter to this paper in which he
supposedly documented his instructor’s tardiness.
Writing letters is all fine. In fact, it could even be considered a
civic duty to inform the electorate of one’s misgivings concerning a
man who is running for office.
Shortly after the publication of this letter, however,
irrationality clouded the entire situation.
Editorial w riters for the staunchly conservative Arizona
Republic grasped for the straw they felt could defeat the liberal Mr.
Neuheisel and accepted the allegations as fact, after an apparently
cursory job of checking the accusations.
Enter Delmas E. Morse, another student from one of
Neuheisel’s classes.
He, too, wrote a letter to this paper to “reply with indignation to
the accusations.” Of course, he also has the right, and perhaps the
duty, to write letters.
But Morse seemed more concerned with attacking Holcomb
and hinting that Holcomb’s letter was the product of dissatisfaction,
over a poor grade rather than actually answering the charges
contained in die original letter.
In reality, the only valid criterion for being a good faculty
member is to inspire and im part knowledge to students. Period.
So after all the charges and counter charges have been
repeated, we are right bade where we started.
One group feels that Neuheisel is not a good instructor. One
group feels Neuheisel is qualified. Beyond this, everything else is
still uncertain.

Speakers' corner
Editor
On the evening of May 4, a
candlelight vigil began from the
ASU m all. Gathering numbers
and enthusiasm the “vigilers”
lost sight ’of their original
purpose (to commemorate stu­
dent deaths a t Kent and

Jackson State). Occupying both
lanes of Apache Boulevard,
stopping for several in­
tersection sit ins, a few
“vigilers” (turned demonstra­
tors) succeeded in reaching
and blocking Tempe bridge.
A c c o m m o d a tin g
th e

A fte r N ixo n's blockage

Some country will lose face'
By JOHN B A N A SZ E W SK I

President Nixon’s orders for
the mining of all North Viet­
namese ports of entry has
finally brought the Vietnam war
into sharp focus.
The war is now merely a
m atter of honor. P resident
Nixon has been faced with the
m atter of an “honorable” with­
drawal and the attainm ent of
an “honorable” peace for the
past 3% years.
It plagued the Chief
Executive as it has plagued
countless Americans.
Mr. Nixon’s latest directive is
an implicit admittance that his
Vietnamization Plan has hot
worked. ■ T hat w as the
President’s long-range plan for
achieving an “ honorable”
retreat from Indochina.
Then came the Paris peace
talks. They also attempted to
reach a negotiated settlement
with the Communist North that

would not only assure an end to
the fighting but ensure an
“ honorable” peace for the
{United States. They also, as the
President has said, have been a
dismal failure.
Then cam e the cu rren t
Communist offensive. Within a
month the Communist North
proved that a Red m ilitary
victory was possible.
Faced with defeat, a person
may do anything. Faced with a
m ilitary defeat, P resident
Nixon has risked everything.
Mr. Nixon’s blockade orders
have left the Soviet Union and
the Communist North only two
alternatives.
One is to “lose face” and
abide by the President’s orders.
In effect, a m ilitary aban­
donment of any ally and a face
slapping of political ideology.
The other alternative is for
the Com m unist nations of
Russia, Red China and the
North to join in testing the Chief

Executive’s action.
That could be done easily. The
President made no mention of
American interdiction of air­
planes which could bring
m ilitary w eaponry into Hie
North. Would the U.S. shoot
down Soviet transport planes as
it would blow up Soviet vessels?
Would the U.S. invade China’s
a ir space?
If tiie Soviet Union decides to
test M r. Nixon’s orders
anything can happen. The
Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962 will
attest to that.
But, one sure thing rem ains.
Someone will have to back
down. The United States or the
Soviet Union will “lose face”
from this confrontation.
Mr. Nixon has made his last
possible attem pt a t achieving
what he term s an “honorable”
peace and withdrawal from
Vietnam. He has played his ace.
The nuclear “cards” are on the
table.

dem onstrators, Campus and
Tempe police rerouted traffic.
Even during lengthy in te r­
section sit ins, the police
patiently w aited for the
demonstration to determine its
own direction and to eventually
die out. The professionalism of
the police rem ains in my mind
the most significant event of the

night.
Aside from complementing
the exemplary conduct of the
police, I would like to suggest a
long range and an immediate
program through which masses
of essentially powerless people
can pool resources to effect
change. These examples are
given to illustrate that there are

innum erable and perhaps
better ways to channel our
resources than walking down
Apache.
At the University of Minne­
sota students voted to increase
the student activity fee by $3 per
student. This money was ear­
m arked to h ire attorneys,
scientists and coordinators to
act in the public in terest.
Research was farm ed out to the
students. Perhaps ASU can
begin to build toward this long
range program.
Citizens can pool th eir
resources to put new conscious­
ness candidates into public
office in such elections as the
recently conculded city elec­
tion.
The direction ahead seems to
be toward the building of a m ass
supported, positive oriented and
independent (a s much as
possible) counter culture.
Needed are your pennies,
m inutes, energies, talen ts,
ideas and most of all, com­
mitments. Needed are winter
soldiers.
4 John Weinschenk

Seemingly the silent flower can't be constant
Patricia Jean Dunch, June 12, 1951— May 3, 1972
A mention is passing on the lost life of our dear delightful
friend “Patty.” It is not her untimely exit that embraces us
so but rather the constant delicate sweet song that was her
timeless existence . . . not that we question the virtue or
wisdom of that which is prologue . . . but that as imperfect
people who loved her, we bemoan the loss of one who was
almost perfect among us. A soft m irror to our oftimes terse,
selfish life styles. It seems now as if some gigantic snail has
covered half the entire world. . . but in our self-grief we can
George L. V inson
Hubert R o ss
Jan Bellas
John Tritz
John W aits
T. J. Jenkins

S a m C hild ress
Bud M e a do r
Je rry M c C a rty
G reg Copper
Leon G eiger
Jack B ra m a n

only reflect her more credible faith in the human status!
Never “the unkind thing” was her way. A way bedecked by
soft unnamed flowers. The silent uncut flowers of unknown
fields in perfect places . . . places we all know and seek, but
have yet to find! If all human kind had to be constant. . . and
the casting as of our choice we would say “P atty;” and such
a sweet and true world we would have that the Gods on
high would barter us for exchange! ! !
That we may be better because we knew her. -k
E d H anigan
Spike E v a n s
Joan Boddy
N a ncy V a n d er B urch
Donna Anderson

Susie A lu m b au gh
Sara N ash
Glenn B u rn s
Ada F ish
The Sahuaro H ail Staff

]

University student Patricia Jean Dui ich was killed in a two-car automobile accident May 3 in Mesa.
\

I

W ednesday, M a y 10 —

P age 5

Indian attacks University,
claims institutional racism
designed to train teachers for
Indian children. St. Germaine
said 89 per cent of those enrolled
were non-Indian^
“ They’re em ploying one
token Indian as the assistant
director and he is from the
E ast,” he said. “There are a
number of qualified people with
doctorates
and
m asters
degrees, Indians who could take
over these program s.”

Rick St. G erm aine '
ASU does not give Indians fair
treatm ent, according to the
chairman of the Indian Ad­
visory Board.
Rick St. G erm aine said
yesterday Indians in Arizona
w ere adm ired across the
country from an economic,
sp iritu al and trad itio n al
viewpoint.
“But of the eight Indian
programs at the University
designed to implement Indian
leadership in Arizona, only one
Indian has been employed,” he
said.
“This is one example of how
this school is promoting in­
stitutional racism . It doesn’t
publicize the fact that Indians
are on this campus.”
The Indian Education Center,
operating out of the special
education departm ent, is

The newly formed ASU Indian
Advisory Board is taking steps
to advise the University in
areas of the developm ent,
operation and expansion of
Indian education programs.
“We Want a voice in deter­
mining how our programs are
run, we want a voice in deter­
mining who is directing and
staffing our program s,” said St.
Germaine, chairman of the
board.
St. Germaine, a Chippewa
Indian from Wisconsin working
on his doctorate in school ad­
ministration; said Indians in the
Southwest, especially
in
Arizona, are “far behind the
times as far as taking the
initiative to taking control of
their own political destiny.”
Money for an Indian
leadership program , funded
through the Office of Equal
Opportunity in Washington over
one
y ear
ago,
was
“mysteriously channeled into

JOIN EXPEDITION
TO CLIMB
m t . mckinley

LEADERSHIP
IN
GREAT OIIIDOORS

Now forming small self - sup­
porting group of experience
mountaineers to climb highest
peak in North America via West
Buttress route. Plan to spend 30
days in Alaska, starting July l.
For full info., write Western
Airlines, Box 91738 L.A., Calif.
90009.

14 day 4-credit course for students/teachers,counselors. Work
with groups in outdoor pro­
grams, refine own competence in
woods, mountains, deserts of
Sangre de Cristo Mtns. For full
info., write Western Airlines,
Box 91738 L.A., Calif. 90009.

“Does Anybody Care”
Become a Volunteer now!

elem entary education,” St.
Germaine said.

He has documents stating
th at the fed eral proposal
specifically stated the money be
used in school administration
areas.
Between March 8 and 15
m em bers of the Student
Koalition of Indian Natives
(SKIN) registered 1,300 persons
calling for a recognition of the
Indian Advisory Board and an
investigation of U niversity
programs pertaining to Indians.
A series, of meetings with
University President John Schwada and George Hamm, vice
president of Student Affairs

The
Professional
Woman. *

w ere set to present the
petitions.
Hamm recognized the board
March 30.
In a recen t election 200
U niversity Indian students
chose St. Germaine as chair­
man of the board.
Board m em bers include
Loyce Phoenix, Bill DeHaas,
Gabe Sharp, Richard. Palm er,
Will Dalton and Homer Hubbell.
In the past two weeks the
board has started a recruitm ent
program in the high schools,
and is publishing brochures
about its goals. The board will
work With incoming Indiana
during sum m er orientation.
They w ill sponsor a slide

presentation and films and have
gained a commitment from
Hamm to hire a director for
Indian Affairs on a parttim e
basis. He w ill serve as
executive director to the ASU
Indian Advisory Board.
SKIN will sponsor an open
conference
on
“ T ribal
Education Coordinators” May
17, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. in thé
MU.
“We’ve had great success
with the president’s office and
Dean Hamm’s office. We’re
very pleased with
the
developments taking place in
the last two weeks. The future
looks bright,” said St. Ger­
maine.

She doesn’t depend upon
the winds of fate for her
future.
She has the skills that are in
keen demand in every part
of the country —skills that
command respect, security
and satisfying salaries.
She’s a Medical Assistant.
And you can be one in
only 24 weeks.
Not just a minor office
functionary. But a vital
factor in providing medical
help to those in need.
You will be taught your
kkills by working
professionals: physicians,
nurses, medical technicians
and others who are engaged
in the day-to-day practice
of medicine. The people
who know from experience
which skills you will need
in your new career.
Day and evening classes are
held at the Scottsdale
Educational Center in the
Hospital Medical Center. If
you have a high school
diploma (or equivalent), and
can type, there may be a
whole new future, just
waiting for you.
Tuition financing is
available. Call Mrs. Dona
Naegele for summer or
fall registration.

SCOTTSDALE
EDUCATIONAL
CENTER, INC.
7300 E. 4th St., —
Suite 208, Scottsdale
994-0331

Contact:

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Academic Services Blvd., Room 111
ARIZONA STATE U NIVERSITY
945-4505

P a ge 6 — W ednesday,

May 10

Speaker compares Indians
with Austrailian Aborigines
Zelman Cowen is a medium
sized British fellow with horn
rim m ed glasses, a T erry
Thomas smile (you know, the
guy who used to wear the pith
helmet in those B-grade British
Army m ovies) and quick,
flailing arm movements.
He is here from Australia,
where he is vice chancellor of
the University of Queensland, to
speak on “The Aborigine in
Australian Society.”
It is his contention that the
problems of the Aborigine in
Australia are sim ilar to the
problem s of the A m erican
Indians and blacks.
Because of the activism
among American blacks it is
impossible to write American
history without including the
blacks. This is not the case with
the Aborigines, said Cowen
while speaking in the College of
Law’s Great Hall.
J
“ O verall, the history (of
Aborigines) has been one of
neglect,” he said.
Cowen said that early white
inhabitants of A ustralia
regarded them as an “active,
volitale, good natured, nasty,
dirty, lot.” Diseases introduced
by white settlers brought havoc
on the Aboriginal population.

Music education student
presents-quintet recital
Dan Sieker, a graudate
student in music education, will
present the ASU Woodwind
Quintet in a recital program at 8
p.m. tomorrow in Recital Hall
of the Music building.
Sieker, who is working on a
m aster of music degree, is
presenting the recital as partial
fulfillm ent of the degree
requirements.
The Q uintet, coached by
Sieker, w ill play Bach’s
“Q uintetto,” F ranz D anzi’s ,
“Blaserquintett,” Alec Wilder’s
“Quintet No. 8” and Robert
Washburn’s “Suite for Wood­
wind Quintet.”

“At the turn of the century the
Aborigine population was
300.000,” he said. Their
population now stands a t
140.000.
Government fear that the
A ustralian natives would
become extinct led it to
establish reserves for tl^e
Aborigines in the early thirties,
Cowen said.
Things have changed.
' “Since 1962 Aborigines have

the right to . move off the
reserves,” he said. This moving
has caused a problem — city
concentrations of Aborigines.
The future for the Aborigines
is not at all bleak, according to
Cowen.
A group known as Aborigine
Legal Service has been formed
to handle not only criminal
problems of the Aborigine, but
also th eir labor, landlord,
tenant and m aritial problems.

IheGgNegetan
Is

RIGHT ON

•The Location
•The Accommodations
•The Food
•The Atmosphere
C a ll: 967-7828
or stop by 401 E a s t Apac!
to m ake re se rvatio n s fo r—

SUMNER SESSIONS
t FILL SEMESTER

SPORTS
3657

DISPLAY ADS
965-3249

HAWAIIAN
SURVIVAL
EXPEDITION
now forming. M days on. Kauai
island, fishing, surfing, clim­
bing, snorkling, travel by rubber
rafts, isolated cam ps. A ll
equipment provided. Lv. June
17, July 8 & Aug. 5, For full info,
write Western Airlines, Box
9T738 L.A., Calif. 90009.

A N O PEN
IN V IT A T IO N
T O A T T EN D :
a presentation and discussion on

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
a s ta u g h t b y

Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Everyone has the potential for more energy & joy in life. Trans­
cendental Meditation (TM) is an easily learned, natural and
systematic technique that allows any individual to realize full
mental potential. Research of Harvard and U C LA has shown that
the short time a person practices TM a state of rest is experienced
that is deeper than rest gained in a full night's sleep. Simul­
taneously the mind is in a state of alertness. The results of TM are
increased energy, increased creativity, increased mental clarity, and
more enjoyment in life.

Tonight-8 P.M .
Room 282 MemorioMJnion
For more informationt
call: 838-4384

i

•The
Price
~1.4

ASU ROTC starts coed
program next semester
ASU is one of 16 colleges and universities across the nation to
open its Reserve Officers. Training Corps (ROTC) program to
women. Six women already have pre-registered.
Sgt. Leo Eidenschink, ASU M ilitary Science Department,
described the program as “equal for all” . Women will be offered the
same scholarships and courses (excluding only weapons and tactical
training) as are offered to men.
Beginning with the fall sem ester of 1972-73, the program will be
open to freshmen women only with some possible exceptions.
Eidenschink said a two-year plan now offered to men, would
“probably” be initiated by the 1973-74 school year.
Women have been taking M ilitary Science courses for several
years, Eidenschink said, but not ROTC. He said the women took
courses as part of another class, for term papers, or because of a
general interest in the m ilitary.
Although the application period for scholarships has closed,
women enrolling this year will have the opportunity to apply for
scholarships. The scholarships, full tuition and books, plus $100 per
month subsistence pay, will be retroactive.
Other schools that will be adm itting women to ROTC are;
Eastern Kentucky University, Penn State, Florida State, South
Carolina State College, Indiana University, Louisiana State
University and A&M College, Texas A & I University, South Dakota
State University, and the University of Hawaii.

■

Part o f a group? Then you’ve got a lot o f potential green
power. Think what you can do by pooling your S & H
Green Stamps. You can earn things like stereos,
color TV’s, pool tables . . . they're all within reach
when you stick together. S & H has a very special
program for college groups. Get the details from
your S & H campus rep.

JOHN GANEM
967-9905

W ednesday, M a y 10 — P a g e 7

Dean disagrees

Artichoke wins mascot election

An artichoke has been elected school mascot of Scottsdale
Community College to protest extravagant athletic expenditures.
The election, which has been invalidated by the college’s
executive dean, was held Monday to select the school colors and
mascot for next year, said Roger Brooks, student body president.
The results show 76.4 per cent of the voters favored the artichoke
as their mascot. In second place was the Scoundrels, 7.9 per cent,
with the rutabagas in third with 4.8 p6r cent, said Brooks.
Colors favored were pink and
Donaldson has invalidated
white, receiving 60.2 per cent.
Monday’s election because a
Blue and white tied with green
“packed com m ittee”, had
and gold for second with 14.4. per
decided on the nominees, he
cent. There were also some
said.
write-ins, Brooks said.
Brooks said the nominees
About 11 per cent of the
were {ticked by a committee of
student body voted, he said.
students and any student could
Brooks said a m ajority of the
have participated. students feel there is too much
The results of this election are
-* spent on athletics, since 76 per
“derogatory, demeaning and
cent did vote for the artichoke.
ridiculing,” said Donaldson. He
“Students resent seeing $1.5
said the election was not of­
million lavished on a gym­
ficial.
nasium equipped with a private
Donaldson said, “I would take
sauna b a th . . . while academic
the same position if they were
areas such as the library and
disparaging the library.”
psychology a re starv ed for
“I feel strongly that athletics
funds,’’ Brooks said.
Dr. M arrion Donaldson,
is—a re —should be an integral
executive dean of the college,
part of the dricular program ,”
has some disagreements with
Donaldson said.
the vote and its implications.
He feels that spending for

E d ito ria l g e ts p ra ise
A S tate P ress ed ito rial,
written by ASU junior Bill
N orm an, appeared in the
Congressional Record May 3.
Headlined “Ecology arm ies
rab id ,
ram pant
with
hypocrisy,” the editorial, which
appeared in the April 18 State
Press, dealt with people who
clam or for a cleaner en­
vironm ent, yet a re m ajor
polluters themselves.
~ The editorial was inserted in
tiie Senate section of the Record
by Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz.,
and in the House section by Rep.
Sam Steiger, R-Ariz.
In a letter to Dr. Joe Milner,
chairman of the m ass com­
m u n ic a tio n s d e p a rtm e n t,_
Fannin said, “Please convey
m y congratulations to M r.
Norman for his most perceptive
editorial.’.’

athletics has not been out of
line. He said $300,000 was spent
for tiie library this year and that
athletics will receive $20,000
next year.

Donaldson said that he wants
a very broad program of in­
tram u rals and com m unity
a th letics. Several top per­
form ers may come out of this
program . “ I believe As a
community college, we have an

Now forming small group of
novices amt expert divers for
scuba and snorkelling at
Cozumel Mexico. College credit
in Marine Biology and Naui
certification included in 11-day
expeditions leaving June 7, June
19. Also July A Aug. For full
info., write Western Airlines,
Box 91738, L.A., Calif. 90009.

Residence Hall Association Week
TODAY
MAY 1 0 -

Ted Mote
Exec. D iv isio n of A rizona
Chapter o f A .C .L .U ., w ill speak on

“Students Rights”
T o n ite -7 :0 0 p.m .
P alo V erd e Law n

also—

Steiger wrote of the article,
“It is excellent and I placed it in
the Congressional Record so
that my colleagues can read it.”
Milner said complimentary
subscriptions of the State Press
are sent all congressmen.
Norman has been elected
editor of the State Press for the
fall 1972 semester.

obligation to those students,” he
said.
Brooks said an emergency
Student Senate meeting would
approve the election results and
claim them valid before the
Friday committee meeting.
R eferring to the F riday
meeting, Brooks said the ad­
m inistration can have their
mascot, but the students would
have their own through the
election and the Senate vote.

EXPLORE
YUCATAN
UNDERWATER!

“Cinco De Mayo” Picnic
Mariachi Band

23-DAY SURVIVAL
EXPEDITION
IN COLORADO
Camp in Sangre de Crista Mtns.,
climb, traverse snowy ridges for
10 days. Survive 150 miles of
desert for 0 days and downtown
Denver without money or
direction. June 19 & Aug. 7. For
full info., write Western
Airlines, Box 91730, L.A., calif.
90009.

Don’t forget to get your

FREE TICKETS
for
the incomparable

j

CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
Friday, May 26

8:30 P.M.

Gammage Auditorium
Students holding A S U C am p u s Service
C ards valid a te d fo r the C ele brity Series
m ay secure a F R E E reserved seat ticke t
for th is event a t the G a m m a ge Box O ffice.

C O L O R IN T H IS " M IN I-

PRESIDENTIAL

CANDIDATES!

1. Buy a bunch of Flair pens. You need

, I 3. Congratulations! You have created a
b y genuine full color portrait of someone
f you know and love. Maybe. If he or she
is not your favorite presidential candi­
date, have patience. You'll see your favorU ite soon in the Flair Election Collection!
(Don't forget to ask about Flair's running
mate, the Flair Hot Liner.)

gray, black, orange, purple, yellow and
blue. (You need them anyway for school.)
2. Now— color In the picture according to
these color guide numbers. (10). Gray (1).
Black (6). Orange (9). Purple (7). Yellow
(3). Blue. Please do not color unnumbered
areas.

Gillette Company PaperMate Division O 1972

P age 8 — W ednesday, M a y 10

Employer looks for maturity
B elievability,
Dlllty• honesty &nd
and
m aturity are the most im­
pressive ch aracteristics of

n r ilS Ï W tîV P employes,
Pm nlnU D C said
caJH Don
TW i
prospective
Stout, vice president and per­
sonnel director of W estern

S h VITUTS and
nnH T
/i a n Association.
A o a rn iin fJn «
Savings
Loan
Speaking to members of Pi
Sigma Epsilon, a marketing

S ta ffe rs aw arded p in s

M o r e tthan
h a n 500
5DA service
s a n r f n a award
a m a rri'
More
pins, each worth about $1.25,
will be presented May 17 to
University staff members who
have worked on campus for five
or more years.
The pins contain different
arrangem ents of synthetic
jewels which indicate the 512
recipients’ years of campus
service.
“These are very attractive
pins,” said Jam es Creasman,
director of special services. “I
would be very proud to wear
one.
“We wanted to honor the
employes, bu t at the same time
let the taxpayers know we
w eren’t spending lots of
money,” said Creasman.
The pins will be distributed at
the University’s first service
awards luncheon in the MU.
A ruby pin indicates five
years of service; a blue sap­
phire, 10; emerald, 15; golden
sapphire, 20; and diamond, 25.
A cluster of ruby, diamond and
ruby is awarded for 30 years
service; sapphire-diam ondsapphire, 35; and an emeralddiam ond-em erald cluster
represents 40 years of campus
service.
The pins are shaped in the

FAMILY EXPEDITION
TO COLORADO

WILDERNESS
now forming. 14 days back­
p a c k in g , m ou n ta in e e rin g,
freaking and climbing through
Sangre
de
Cristo
Mtns.
Equipment and food supplies.
LV. July,29. For full info., write
Western Airlines, Sox 91738,
L.A., Calif. 90009.

»

•

. .

geographical form of Arizona,
with ASU written on them.
Robert Svob, grounds, con­
struction and landscaping
foreman, is the only employe
who w ill be aw arded an
emerald-diamond-emerald pin.
Svob, who also has served on
the Tempe City Council, will

. .

complete 41 years of service on
July 1.
University President John W.
Schwada will make a special
presentation a t the noon lun­
cheon to 12 staff members who
are retiring. These employes
will receive c e rtific a tes of
appreciation.

Dorm residents sponsor
blood drive for student
Manzanita Hall residents wil sponsor a blood drive for a Mesa
Cranmumty student from 11 a.m . to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the dorm ’s
staff lounge.
The student, 21-year-old John Quinn, was severely burned March
20when the truck he was driving for Allison Steel Manufacturing Co
overturned and caught fire on the Black Canyon Freeway. He
received second and third degree bums over 45 to 50 per cent of his
body.
Quinn was taken to the Maricopa County Hospital bum unit
where he has undergone m ajor surgery three times. He has required
as much as eight pints of blood in one day. Three pints must be
replaced in the Blood Bank of Arizona for every pint he.nses. Already
Quinn has used more than 40 pints.
Quinn is expected to rem ain in the hospital a t least another
month, but is recovering steadily. Manzanita Hall asks all students
to participate in the blood drive.

S t u d y in

Guadalajara, Mexico
The G u a d a la j a r a S u m m e r
School, a fully accredited

University

of

Arizona

program , w ill offer, Ju ly 3 to
August 12, anthropology, art,
folklore, geography, history,
g o v e rn m e n t, la n g u a g e a n d
lite ra tu re . T uitio n, $160;
board and room, $190. W rite
Office of the Sum m er Session,
U niversity of Arizona, Tucson/
Arizona 85721.

WHITE WATER
RAFT
EXPEDITION
Now forming 3 or 4 days
shooting Yam pa and Green
Rivers of Colorado in 33 ft.
Neoprene pontoon rafts, cam­
ping, hiking, archeological
exploration, sw im m ing, etc.
June, July, Aug., For full info.,
write Western Airlines, Box
91738, L.A., Calif. 90009.

ft* Q to rn tfir
C lm it
fraternity, Stout
discussed
aspects of business, including
getting jobs, techniques for
effective customer relations,
and the social responsibility of
companies.
Stout, who conducts up to 16
job interviews a day a t various
universities, recognizes the
difficulties of m aintaining
objectivity in interviews. He
said personal appearance,
knowledge of the interviewing
firm, aggressiveness and
grades are important factors in
selection of employes.

He has found that personal
im pressions prove fairly
dependable
c rite ria
for
evaluation, since his firm ’s
employes start as sellers of
Western Savings and m ust have
the ability to sell themselves.
Confidence in a company is
also inspired by acceptance of
social responsibility. Stout said
Western Savings’ refusals to

___

■a

a

grant loans for environmentally
offensive
projects
are
demonstrations of its «w»iaiiy
responsible attitudes.
Also, Western Savings, which
has 21 branches and assets of
$500 million, has attempted to
m ake its facilities en­
vironm entally pleasing, he
said.
Stout, who received his m s
degree in finance from ASU,
has served in a variety of
business organizations, in­
cluding the American Savings
and Loan Association and the
Personnel
and
Branch
Operations Committees of the
United States Savings and Loan
League.

VEGETARIAN

RESTAURANT

[TUB
•H H l
4 ia |

n u .1

11-10

. Arizona

968-1231

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 dramatic. Daily luncheon specials
for 85 cents

THE HABBY MACE COMPANY

{
W ednesday, M a y 10 —

Page' 9

Hilarious-'A Flea in Her Ear'

Comedy called 'a near masterpiece'
By JO SE CA TA LA N

University Players’ “A Flea
in Her E ar,” playing a t the
Lyceum Theatre this weekend,
is a hilarious, fast-m oving
comedy, that is a couple of
notches below a masterpiece.
Director William Dobkin has
taken Goerge Feydeau’s
French farce and given it a
clever circus setting.
A straight version of “Flea,”
a suspicion that leads to chaotic
confusion, would not go far
beyond a couple of laughs and a
handful of chuckles.
In this production, however,
“• > outlandish
m akeup
and
costumes, matched with an
incredible pace, turn a flea into
a buzzing wasp.
A weak part of the show is the

introduction of the pantomimed
circus acts in which the ex­
citement of the circus parade is
not generated. This is perhaps
because of the nervousness of
the actors, some of whom are on
the University stage for the first
tim e, or because of the
.mechanics of the act.
The shrewd scene between
Raym onde
C handebise
(Carolyn B arkhurst) ' and
Lucienne de Histangua (Tally
Morgan), in which they plot to
catch Raymonde’s unfaithful
husband, is delightful. The use
of m irrored and overem ­
phasized movements were well
timed.
Mike Stoneall, playing two
roles—the suspected unfaithful
husband and Poche, the “Hotel
Pussycat” porter — moves

Orchestra performs May 26
The Cleveland Orchestra performance, the final event of the
1971-72 season a t Gammage Auditorium, will be a t 8:30 p.m. May 26.
The 115-member orchestra is conducted by Aldo Ceccato.
The program includes Hayden’s “Symphony No. 75,” “Juventus,” by DeSabata, a contemporary Italian composer; and Dvorak’s
“Symphony No. 9,” (the New World Symphony).
Tickets for students with a celebrity series validation are free.
Tickets are available a t Gammage box office now through May 13.
Tickets for the public are priced from $4-67.

successfully between them.
Stoneall has trouble timing
pratfallas and kicks aimed at
him throughout the play. His
anticipation of the shoe’s point
has him jumping before it gets
to him.
That he carried his high
energy level until the end is a
feat in itself.
The show is practically stolen
by Candee Lee Lewis and Creg
Hubach. Miss Lewis, as Olympe
Ferraillon, wife of the “Hotel
P u ssy cat’s ’1 ow ner, is ex­
tremely funny in all her short
appearances, particularly in
the fainting scnene in act two.
Hubach, as Camille Chan­
debise, a modem male Cin­
derella with a silver palate
instead of a slipper, is both
charming and comical.
Two bits of hurricane stamp
on and off the stege in the forms
of a jealous Spanish husband
(Gordon C. Penge) and a
Germ an sex-m aniac (E d
Steidel).

An unfortunate inconsistency
in the play is that the set and
lights do not m atch the ex­
travagance of the costumes and
makeup. The grotesque clown­
like makeup is set against a
stage of soft colors and arches
that detract from the circus
atmosphere.
The clear lights do little else
then go on and off, except in a
couple of well lighted scenes,
par ticularly the chase scene at
the end of act two.
Climax is an understatement.
A strobe light is cleverly used to

create a slow motion illusion in
a scene in which police raid the
hotel while the entire cast
staggers through the theatre.
“A Flea in Her E ar” is one of
the best comedies in and out of
the Arizona th eater. A
tranquilizer before the show
might come in handy.
“Flea” will be presented
Thursday through Sunday a t 8
p m. Tickets, priced a t $1 for
students, are on sale at the
Lyceum box office from noon to
3 p.m. daily.

KAUAI ISLAND
FAMILY
RETREAT

Dancers give show
Two ASU dance m ajors will
perform th eir own dance
creations F riday to fulfill
requirements for a bachelor of
fine arts degree in dance.
Donna K eller and Sue
Gallimore, both seniors, will
present original choreography
at 8 p.m. in the Dance Studio at
the
Women’s - Physical
Education building.

301 N. SCOTTSDALE RD.
AT McKELLIPS
5 BLOCKS SOUTH OF'
LOS A R C O S MALL

Spend 7 days camping in isolat­
ed Honopu Valley then return
to Kauai Sheraton for 3 days.
Perfect escape from outside
world. Lv. June 24, July IS, Aug:
12. For full info., write Western
Airlines, Box 91738, L.A., Calif.
90009.

STAN GUTHRIE - M GR.

Enco

PHO NE 9 4 7 -9 8 7 4
OPEN 8 A M - 6 PM

CAR WASH

G el your Volksw agen
pointed FREE!

G R A N D O P E N IN G
TODAY thru May 14,1972
DELUXE FULL SERVICE

■CARWASH
FREE WITH ANY GAS FILLUP

• LITTER BAGS
• WASH COUPONS
• REGISTER FOR PRIZES
B O N U S CO U P O N
You can earn easy money, every month during school,
for doing nearly nothing. Beetleboards of America will
paint your car FREE, in incredible fashion, and pay you
for driving it around as usual. That's practically all there
is to it. For' the full story, write immediately to:
Beetleboards of America, Inc.
7785 Sunset Blvd.
Los Angeles, California 90046

(¡S a ö
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CAR WASH

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WITH THIS COUPON

f. Trade-mark of The Coca-Cola Company
2. Trade-mark of Levi Strauss & Co. 3. Trade-mark of Anheuser-Busch, Inc.
Beetleboards of America. Inc. makes no claim of endorsement accuracy or
approval by any companies whose logos, trade-marks or copyrighted art­
work m ay be d isp laye d or listed heréln; nor h a s any su c h com pany
subscribed for the services of Beetleboards of America. Inc. a s of the first
publication of this advertisement.

Now The Tiger
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VALID ONLY AT SCOTTSDALE
AND McKELLIPS ENCO
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EXPIRES 6-1-72

ree

P age IO — W ednesday/ M a y 10

impressive swimmers signed
Help is on the w ay for the
ASU sw im team in the form
of four incom ing freshm en
signed to n ational le tte rs of
in ten t, it w as announced
y esterd ay by the ath letic
departm ent.
T he m o s t im p r e s s iv e
cred en tials belong to Joel
Johnson of Lindbergh High
School in M innetonka, M inn.
He has posted tim es of 47. 8
in the 100-yard freestyle,
which should qualify him for
h ig h -sch o o l
A m erican

recognition, 1:53 in th e 200
free and 22.4 in th e 50 free,
again an o th er A ll-A m erican
tim e.
Johnson will, help shore up
the w eak spot ASU h as had
in th e sp rin ts in recen t
years.
Also signed to a le tte r of

in te n t w a s b re a s ts tr o k e r
Jam es Consaul of Y um a
High in Y um a.B reaststroke
h as also been v ery w eak fo r
ASU in th e p a st th ree y e a rs.
A n o th er
M in n e so ta
sw im m er com ing to ASU on
scholarship is K eith Peddyc o art of E dina. Tim M urphy

of Palo Verde, Calif., was
inked also.
Peddycoart and Johnson
m ade a to ta l o f three
MimrauU preps that have
come to ASU in d ie past
year. Jeff I a h , one of the
WAC*s top ladterQyers this
year, is Ok other S n Devil
Minnesotan.

CAN YOU SURVIVE
i
IN
WILDERNESS?
Now forming small group to
spend 14 days learning and
testing skills needed to survive
in wilderness, on prairie, in
mountains, desert and in heart
of large urban center. Start
August 4 in Colorado. For full
inf., write Western Airlines, Box
91738, L.A., Calif. 90009.

Iliursday N ightO nly
M a y 1 1th
LARGE PITCHER OF SANGRIA

65*

ECOLOGICAL
AWARENESS
EXPEDITION

with purchase of steakburger

To Colorado now forming. 8 days
in the forests, prairies, deserts
and windy peaks of the Sangre
de Cristo Mtns. Equipment and
transfers provided. Lv. July 16.
For full info., write Western Air
lines, Box 91738, L.A., Claif.
90009.

. . Plus all the FREE Peanuts
in the Shell you can eat.
(M U S T H A V E S T U D E N T I.D.)

CLASSIFIED ADS

•dvertislna m ust be paid for in advance either in persen e r |
5fa a w * * / ASB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads wU
ever the telephone. Office hours are • a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through
•
t0. " ° ° " FrW#y- Phone 965-3457. Rote: $1 for throe te e s and
additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional dam .
no refunds for advertisem ents placed with the State Press.

SERVICES
Surnm er in Europe— on ;y $210 call collec*
¡-(617) 5994287 free travel planners U N I­
T R A V E L C O R P O R A T IO N .
(5-19)
S u m m e r storage S 3 -S 1 0 a month avoid
flO » »nipping costs, call 968-3333 o r 968,
(5-12)
Attention! G irls w ho didnt q ualify a s blood
d onars take natural Iron call Bob or
C ry s at 966-2420 for information.
(5-11)
EUROPE

June 1 5 -A u g . 20, $288 round-

trip from Tucson. Other dates and all
student travel services available: A S U A

TYPING

• HELP WANTED

T Y P IN G — IB M Electric, reasonable, tele­
phone 275-7970 Or 945-2489.
(5-16)
• T yp ing ( IB M ) experienced thesis and re­
search papers. 945-1171.
(5-19)
T yp ing— experienced, neet, accurate. Call
Anne, 946-4105.
(5-18)
T yp ing— T erm papers, 967-7159.
T Y P IN G Typing-fast, accurate,
research papers, theses, etc.
enced 955-6047.

(5-19)
themes,
E x p e ri­
(5-19)

Wanted: Secretary for law office. P art
time. Hours to fit your class schedule.
Call Tom McLaughlin, 2584726.
(5 19 )
Legal sec-recpt., 20 hrs/wk. Hours flex­
ible, good typing required. Call 277-4*21.
Brad Woodford.
(512)

Typing, call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602,
expert at Diss. Thesis, T erm and R e ­
search Papers.
(5 1 «)

Couple to live in motel near ASU. Do
maid work, fill In for mgr. a t Desk.
Kitchenette, w /utll paid — S75 mo. Call
Carey,: 24 p.m. a t 9664592.
(124)

E U R O P E June 15-Aug. 20, $288 roundtrip
from Tucson. Other dates and all student
travel services available. - A S U A Travel,
SU 106, Unlv. ot Arizona, Tucson 85720,
884-3637 or A IS , 9056 Santa M o nica Blvd.,
L os Angeles, Calif. 90069, (213) 274-8742
________________________________
(5-19)

T yp ing— 967-3675, Tempe.

(5-19)

Return missionaries. High Income youl
like this. 9551550 or 9554967.
(519)

F o rm e r exec. sec. Exp . In theses, engi­
neering and statistical typing. Karen, 9680488.
(5-19)

Above average Income. Above average
work. Above average person 9551550
9556640 955-4967.
(519)

Electric typing in my home. Rosemary
Vance. 967-9143.
($.19)

Students 19 and over, full tim e Summer
part tim e next fall $500.00 start, perm an­
ent position, meeting people. 9551558
9554640 955-4967.
(519)

• AUTOMOBILES

TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM
Selectrie, minor editing,.and corrections.
Call 279-2574.
(5-19)
IBM—standard or Gothic type. Editing as
desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU.
_______________
(5-19)

'70 VW bus, air, hitch, screens, 21,000
miles. Under warranty. $2,500, 9M-75H,
must sell.
($_i2 )

TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES,
D I S S E R T ATIONS. PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN. 9554763.
($.19)

1964 VW bus, 1500cc very clean and In
good condition. Camper bed, and refrlg.
Must sell now) Make me an offar. 96726*4._______
(5-10)

ASU experience, IBM alita, fast, accurata
guaranteed 838-1642..
(5. 19)

VW refrigeration, new battery, re­
built starter, etc. $1050 or best offer. Call
Dan, »69-2241, 1344741.
(J-U)

68

fl Tempest auto, new battery, good con­
dition, m ust sell, $75. after 5 p.m. Cor­
ner Don Carlos ond McClintock, Ever­
green T errace Apt. 7p.
(5-10)

IBM EXECUTIVE TYPE. 2<7-9gi2, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast
Phoenix Area.
(S-19)
Typing: close to ASU. 968-4713.
(5 -19)
From Britain? Interested In Britain? The
London Society wants to moat you. 996(5-19)

WANTED

1971 F lat white 124 sport coupe, air con­
ditioned, luggage rack, very clean. 9678308.
(5-10) ■ Publication firm needs quality sales, per­
sonnel call Randy 34 p.m. 968-1863. (5-16)

PETS
FREE
Cuta,

Pups- Small, mixed (57). Vary
mala. 967-6191.
(5-12)

I need a ride to Tucson on Friday, May
12, Important! Call Christ!, 966-5088 after
5 P tn-___________________________ (511)

Fem ale 22-to share 3 bdrm. apt., own rm .,
pool, *75 5 util. Call 968-5502 after 5:00.
_______________________________ (512)
Air conditioned place for Summer, near
cam pus, quiet, pool. Doctors I student:
Alexandra 2794631.
(513)
$20 on approval to finder of house or

apt. for grad student, wife, and cat.
Must be under $130 and available by
June 8. 9652934 after 2 p.m.
(510)

FOR SALE

Need versatile ban|o player tor part-tim e
work. Casual and low-key, sing along ma­
terial. Contact Mike Delamater, 2634661,
or 9664932.
(512)

S U l ,04' Univ. of Arizona, Tucson
85720, 884-3637 or A IS , 9056 Santa M o n ic a '
Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90069, (213)
274.8742.
(5-19)

9th annual Jet charters. L A to London,
from $129 one way, $229 R T , to Tokyo
from $349 R T , w rite G a ry Proest B ox <670
Flagstaff Arlz.
(5-19)

• RENT

P art tim e assistant In optem atrlc vision
training. Phoenix Doctors Office. Inter­
ested In working with children essential
training will ba arranged. Career possi­
bilities. Sand short resum e to: William
Htndrlx 1050 Stanley PI. #11 Tampa, Az.
« » 1 . _________________
(519)
Chief photographer and assistant ta r Fall
1972 State Press. Photo lournalism ex­
perience preferred. Call Bill Norman.
965-3657, for Interview.
(5 10 )

Like new Hoover Washing machine. Ideal
fbr apt. Sold new for $170, will take $49,
ph. 9752765.
(510)
Singer,
door w
Ranch
fu rnished. 4
try . Need
per parson.

a t ou5

t 27. C M 271420. (512)

I a l Flagstaff,
In counr , $65 a month
C M 9(7-31941 (512)

Dr«untenI

ipt. In
! 3k t a Aug. 25.
(519)

Mesa SI75 |

Men and ladies leather sandals. Backdoor
Shop, 707 S. Forest, this ad worth $1 on
purchase.
(510)

Stereo components system — Dual 12)9,
Kanwoodw TK140 Amp, Pioneer <0 watt
spkrs 9652671.
(510)
call 995M 9.

(512)
I by Ju n e 1 for
i 9053717 attar
(512)

Sta cap.

*125/
C M 9455253.
(5M>

3 bdrm . beam 4L '
1510)
"TV, I
5 ream ap t. e t a 2 1
paid. CM «85111«.

(510)

Mb laundry
m s E . Lemon,
(519)

2 bdrm . t a r n . 1

Need workers for sum m er lob. Call 9 4 5
5707 and leave nam e and no. lor an ap­
pointment.
(5 1 9 )'

• MISCELLANEOUS

1969 Subaru 360, runs perfect, only 10400
ml. on engine. Best offer, call 9674556.
(516)

1971 Honda 450 perfect cond. tarring, plus
many road extras. Je n 9664587 after neon'
+ evens.
(511)

Sports editor and assistant for fall 1912
State Press. Call Bill Norman, 965-3657,
tar Interview.
(j-ig)
Jobs on Ships. Man, Women, Perfect sum ­
m er lab or career. No experience required
excellent pay, world wide travel send M 0
ter Into. Seafax Bax 1239-AD Seattle.
Washington 96117
(5 9 )

Sturdy couch, $10; 2 dressers, $0 each;
Kitchen table and chairs, $10, m ust sell.
9674579.
(512)

T arget bow very fine 25 dollars <37 n. 3rd
eve. Phx.
(512)
1970 Honda 350 $450 O r best 0330619. (512)
1971 Honda 450, $790 plus two helmets
$10, 1279 E. Alpine, Mesa, 1334005. (510)
Unclaimed Freight has several Stereo
component system s to r the would-be
stereo buyer to choose from. Prices range
tram S99.9S to 8399.95. 4522 N. 7th Street
In Phoenix.
(512)
STERËO SPEAKER SALE! I Unclaimed
freight has 400 speakers for sale. Non-air
suspimslen tram S9.95 to $24.95 pelt* Air
suspension from $19.95 to SI99.95 pair. Un­
claimed Frlaght, 4522 N. 7th Street,
Phoenix. Heure—Hon. thru F ri. 9 to 9,
Saturday, 9 to 6.
(512)
35m m

Canon lens 35mm 50 mm 135
mm,ph. 9650420 B/T 9:3510:30 5 m.
(517)
Registered Bassett pupa. 9474036.

(510)

AM radio completa with speaker, will fit
any VW <572, 6 mo. eld, like new, $40/
best otter. 9664512.
(510)

• INSTRUCTION

Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex, $1.69—
Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet, SI.90
c t Campus Drugs.
(519)

Fender Sfratocastar Gutter S27S w /case
Fender Dual Showman 2-15" 15140 Lansings $400 All axe. cond. 9674430 a ttar 4

D ISPLA Y AD S

965-3249
r

Wednesday, M ay 10 — Page ll

ASU catcher Clint M yers plays it safe and slides home with a run in the third inning against Grand Canyon. Jerry M antle's single drove him in.

H u r le r s c o n t in u e s h u t o u t s p r e e
H ro va t w hitew ashes
G rand Canyon 3 *0
Arizona
S tate’s
run
production m ay be tiring just a
bit but the status of the pitching
still looks like one big goose egg.
The Sun Devil baseball team ,
which averaged almost 19 runs
per game the last three outings,
edged V alley riv a l G rand
Canyon College 3-0 Monday
night at Phoenix Municipal
Stadium.
The win was the 28th in a row
for coach Jim Brock’s crew and
m ost of the im pressive
statistics belong to the pitching
corps.
The Devils were to have m et
Northern Arizona last night at
Phoenix Muny. Results were
not available a t press time.
Hard throwing righthander
Dale Hrovat spun the five-hit
shutout for ASU, walking one
and whiffing 14 in a route - going
performance.
With the effort, the pitching
staff established several new
records, it extended the staff’s
scoreless streak to 46 and one third innings, breaking the old
m ark of 37 and one - third set in
1969.
It was also the 18th whitewash
of the year, breaking the stan­
dard of 17 set in 1968. The fifth
straight shutout also set a new
m ark.
“Additional pitching is the
greatest asset a team can have
going into post - season action,’!
Brock said. “Besides three top
starters, we’ve got a bullpen
that we can rely on.’’
S p e c ta c u la r defen se
preserved Hrovat’s shutout bid

» EUROPE
For students, faculty, employees,
alumni, and Immediate families
June 16
Aug. 23

TUCSON— LONDON
AMSTERDAM-TUCSON

July 2
Aug. 14

TU CSO N -LO NDO N
FRANKFURT-TUCSON

ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS

2201 EAST BROADW AY
TUCSON, ARIZONA -8 5 7 1 9
PHONE (602) 624-5521

against the Antelopes Tuesday
night. C enter fielder G ary
Atwell made an over - the
shoulder grab of a long fly ball
to deep center in the seventh
inning.
Atwell also charged a ground
single up the middle in the
eighth, forcing Kent Fulm er
coming from second to hold up a
third base.
Jerry Mantlo singled in Clint
Myers in the second and Rick
Glasebrook knocked in the final
two runs in the sixth. Atwell and
A1 Bannister singled ahead of
Glazebrook to set up the rally.
ASU w ill m eet Arizona
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
in night games a t Hi Corbett

Field in Tucson to wrap up
league play before defending its
WAC Southern Division title
against the Northern Division
winner next weekend.

PIONEER
THE WILDS OF
COLORADO
Now forming group fo spend 14

MERIDA, MEXICO
AT
DIG DISCOUNT

days in isolated valley in Sangre
de Cristo Mtns. Essentials of
food, shelter and outdoor skills
instructions provided, but group
w ill form own com munity,
money system , government,
etc. Leaving July H. For full
info., write Western Airlines,
Box 91738 L.A., Calif. 90009.

It doesn't happen often, but A SU 's Bump W ills is thrown out stealing second.

7 days - 6 nights at Panamerican
Hotel. Includes transfers. Also
available 20 percent discount on
tours to Chichen Itza and llxi mal. $33 per person, triple oc­
cupancy; $39 per person double.
For full info., write Western
Airlines, Box 91738 L.A., Calif.
90009.

JET TUCSON-LONDON
$9011
bO O

Roundtrip 6-15 — 8-20
(other dates available)

-^Ticketing on all S O F A Intra - Europe charters. Save 50 - 60
percent off regular fares. A lso Israel, Africa, Orient.

—Intn'I. Student I.D. Cards, Guides.
—Studentrailpasses, Eurallpasses.
ASUA Travel
S U 106

Univ. of Arizona
T u cso n 85720
602-884-3637

OR

AIS
9056 Santa Monica
Los Angeles, Ca.
213-274-8742

AIS in LA will be open after Exams

/

P a g e 12 — W ednesday, M a y 10

Don't |ust stand th e re -go som ewhere!
Fly with Western’s new Youthflight program .
H*s more involved with you.
Now you can become more involved with
the places you fly tp, the people you m eetand yourself. I t all starts with a W estern
Airlines Youthflight Card (age 12 through
21, $3.00), and the latest copy of
W estern’s 24-page Youthflight Directory
listing all kinds of travel tips and almost
a hundred things we can do for you
wherever W estern flies-m ainland U.S.,
Alaska, Hawaii, Mexico and Canada.
For example, the Youthflight Directory
lists the following discounts available in
Hawaii la n d to pick up your Discount
Book in Hawaii you ju st have to prove you
flew in on W estem )-15% off on auto,
rentals, 15% off on diving charters
and equipm ent rentals, 10% discount
on surfboard rentals, lessons and
repairs, a free meal a t McDonald’s, 20%
discount on Honda rentals, and others.
And here are some samples from the
Youthflight Directory, a teaser list of
“experiences” in W estern’s World (all
tour prices shown plus airfare):
A LA SK A . A thirty-day self-supporting
expedition to climb M t. McKinley.
Experienced mountaineers only for this
“Lifebound” adventure.
COZUM EL. Explore Y ucatan underwater.
For scuba and snorkelling novices and
experts. Naui certification and college
credit included. 11-day “Lifebound”
adventure.

D EN V ER . 8-day ecology environment
course. A “Lifebound” adventure in the
Sangre de Cristo M ountains.
HAW AII. Any island, take your pick,
7 days/6 nights from $37.50 per person
when you gang up w ith three others.
M IN N E A PO L IS/ ST . PA U L. 7 days/6
nights from $46.00 per person.
M EXICO C ITY . Mexico Summer School,
6 weeks, approx. $240.00 includes lodging
in private homes.
SAN FR A N C ISC O . 7 days/6 nights from
$47.50 per person. Includes Grayline
“get acquainted” tour of the city.
M ER ID A . 7 days/6 nights $33.00
per person. Includes lodging and transfers.
Sightseeing to Chichen Itza and other
M ayan ruins optional.
ZIH UA TA NEJO , M EXICO. 7 days/6
nights under $30.00 per person. Boating,
scuba diving and w ater skiing available
a t very low prices.
These are ju st samples of the things
W estern has ready for you. A phone
call to W estern Reservations (ask
for the Youthflight Inform ation C enter)
will hook you into our computer, for
answers to everything from the actual price
of a hotel room in San Francisco to
where to rent a sailboat in Acapulco, not
just when our planes take off. Our-special

Youthflight travel deals and discounts
are in the computer, too, waiting for you to
fire away w ith the questions.
B ut the m ain thing for you to latch on
to fast is th a t W estern Y outhflight
Directory. I t ’s a gold mine of helpful
inform ation prepared ju st for you, geared
to your special needs and interests.
W estern’s D irectory is yours, now, and it’s
free from W estern. G et yours, plus a
Y outhflight Card application and a copy
of a special folder listing our best standby
flights, by w riting P.O. Box 92005, W orld
W ay Postal Center, L.A., Calif. 90009.
We’ve done our homework, b u t we know
there’s a lot more to do, so we’re still
plugging away a t earning the right to be
your airline, by working for you in every
way we can. We w ant to do more than
fly our jets around taking people from here
to there and back. We w ant to feel we’ye
helped you go somewhere, in the fullest,
m ost involved sense.

Mfesfem
YOUR AIRLINE