Arizona State University
Voi. SS, No. 69

February 15, 1973

press

Tempe, Arizona

Dope
It's easy to find
It is a s easy to buy dope on cam pus a s it is
to buy Coke in th e MU, and alm ost a s cheap.
On F eb. 2, about noon, on th e g rass near
the m all fountain sa t th ree people sm oking a
joint. Anyone w ith a nose th at knew w hat to
sniff fo r, knew it im m ediately. H ie three
didn’t seem to be w orried about getting
caught, nor w ere they p articu larly furtive.
They sim ply seem ed to be g ettin g into som e
good w eed, and a nice day.
On F eb. 7, a S tate P re ss rep o rter set out
to g a th e r evidence on how easy it is to get, or
buy dope on cam pus.
H e selected a person in his firs t class, in
th e B usiness College, th at he did not know.
The re p o rte r asked the boy, a m arketing
m ajo r, if he could get th e rep o rte r lids, or
ounces of dope. The guy replied w ith little
hesitation, yes, h e could, Just about any
am ount.
The rep o rter arran g ed to m eet th e guy
th e next d ay in the G am m age A uditorium
parking lot, a t th e boy’s blue foreign c a r, a t
2:30 p.m .
The guy had eight baggies of cleaned
dope, no seeds or stem s, for $80. The rep o rter
didn’t have th e m oney so he accepted a joint,
and said he would be in touch w ith the
d ealer. The rep o rter found th e jo in t w as
generously rolled, and of good q uality weed.
Sources in Mexico

Non-students
peddle drugs
By B IL L ROSS
Staff W riter

Most drug problem s on
campus involve persons who
are not related to ASU, ac­
cording to University Police
Chief John Duffy.
“Drug use is a unique
crim es,” Duffy said. “ It
spreads all over the com­
m unity. U niversity police
must work with authorities off
campus to get at the cancer on
campus.”
Federal, state, city and
University law enforcement
agencies cooperate with each
other to fight drugs, Duffy
said.
While m ost drug traffic on
campus involves m arijuana,
University Police each month
arrest two or three heroin
peddlers, he said.

“There has been a decline in
heroin traffic on cam pus
recently. This i i probably
because of crackdowns on
drugs by Mexican border
authorities,” he said.
Heroin dealers arrested on
campus are held at University
Police headquarters until they
are released on bail,' Duffy
said.
One U niversity
staff
member was seized last year
on a possession of heroin
charge.
“The man was discharged
from his job immediately,” he
said.
Duffy estimated half of all
thefts on campus are com­
mitted by addicts.
• C o n tin u ed 'o n p ag e 2

A ccording to several local d ealers, m ost
of th e dope a t ASU com es through Tucson
from M exico. Some of them how ever, have
th eir suppliers in l^os Angeles.
If th e ir o rd er is Mg, the d ealers drive to
Los A ngeles and g et it. If not, it is m ailed in
pound boxes to cam pus addresses.
T he p rice of dope on cam pus v aries,
d ealers say.
Com parison of p rices quoted by dealers
places a pound betw een $100-220. This runs
the q u ality line from average local and
M exican dope to som e very good Jam aican
sm oke. The difference betw een th e two is the
difference betw een 3.2 beer, and Southern
Com fort.
L ids a re running from average quality a t
$10 to an outrageous $25 for guaranteed
V ietnam ese. W ith a $10 lid, w ith 30 joints in
it, two joints cost about a s m uch as three
cans of Coke in th e MU.

O ther p rices quoted by the dealers have
acid a t $1-1.50 a tab , hashish a t $5-8 per
gram , and m escaline and other psychedelics
a t $2-3. Some of the dealers w arn, though,
th at these psychedelics alm ost alw ays a re
acid, cut w ith anything from DDT to flour.
The supply of am phetam ines is low right
now, due to finals a while back, dealers say.
D exadrine in th e form of “w hites” or “w hite
cro ss” is selling 25 cents a hit. D ealers said it
once sold for four cents a tab to ASU
students.
T here is one d ealer in th e cam pus a re a
who h as 10,000 hits of “w hite cro ss” , but he
w ants to sell it in one lot. The p rice is about
$4,000.
V ery few of the d ealers can handle
cocaine, because it is fa r too expensive for a
university m arket.
High school dealers

When tim es get very bad, som e dealers
have to go to the Tem pe high school students.
One d e a le r explained, “The high schools
alw ays have dope, m an.
T heir p rices a re so high, nobody h ere
buys from them unless they’re d esp erate.”
He also said th at high schoolers tend to be
ra th e r unscrupulous.
“A round here, if I sell a guy som e dope,
and he doesn’t like it, o r changes his m ind, I
tak e it back, m an, no hassle. At the high
schools, all sales a re final, even if the stuff is
sh it.”
In th e business of dealing, observation
shows m ost people to be optim ists. Con­
versations w ith dealers often contain sta te ­
m ents like, “ 50 pounds, m an, 50 pounds of
the best sm oke you ever got ahold of, m an,
cornin’ in next week. Can’t fail, m an .”
U nfortunately for the d ealer, “next w eek,”
never com es, and the pot never is a t the end
of th e rainbow .
R arely rare

E ven w ithout th e dream s, th ere is rarely
any shortage of sm okables.
One d ealer said h e’s never had any
problem . “ I t’s alw ays around m an, th ere’s
never any hassle finding it.” He got his s ta rt
buying and selling dope in his Freshm an
E nglish class, before the lectu re sta rte d .
How does a person get to be a weed
peddler?
’• Continued on page 2

Special Report

Page 2 — Thursday, February 15

Internal trouble grows

S e n a t e d if f ic u lt ie s in c r e a s e
By, P A T T Y N O LAN
Staff Writer

Fraternity fighting, official wheeling
and dealing, and committee prejudice
seem to be current ASASU Senate dif­
ficulties.
Jeff Kilgore, liberal arts senator, was
removed as acting chairman of the rules
and membership committee. He had a
“poor attitude” regarding the chair­
manship, according to Wayne Lindquist,
ASASU first vice president.
Lindquist said Kilgore’s performance
as chairman was “procedurally all
right” but “there’s a lot more to it than
procedure.”
Kilgore said this charge against him
was partially a result of an article in the
January 26 State Press in which he

dope

criticized the Senate for general inac­
tivity and emotionalism.
In the article, Kilgore said the Senate
does nothing until a fire is lighted un­
derneath the senator. He said the
preschool hill was passed “in the heat of
emotionalism” , and Senate represen­
tation was inadequate.
Lindquist replied to these charges by
praising the Senate’s legislative work
and said, “I couldn’t be more proud of
them.”
He did say, however, that with respect'
to representing students, the Senate
perform ace was lacking. Lindquist
previously cited this function of
representing students as one of the
prim ary objectives of the Senate.
Kilgore also claims his conflict with

Dope from L.A .

She gets h er dope from Los Angeles, in
the m ail. She said it is good dope, with no
d irt, clay, seeds or stem in it. And for
dom estic, it’s probably som e of the best, the
S tate P ress w as told.

This was last Thursday.
Monday, Walt Kendall was appointed
the new acting chairman of the rules and
m em bership com m ittee, replacing
Kilgore. A graduate student in business,
Kendall was first appointed to the Senate
February 1.
Within 12 days, Kendall rose from new
senate appointee to committee chair­
man, by appointment of Lindquist.
Kendall said he did not know the reason
Lindquist appointed him but said he
believed his acting chairmanship might
lead to a permanent position.
Lindquist said he appointed Kendall
because he seemed the most qualified.
Anyone can do an adequate job, he said,
but he thinks Kendatf will be outstanding.

Today Try Tho

Continued from page 1

One g irl explained th at it alm ost happens
accidentally.
She sta rte d ju st buying enough for her­
self. One day, she cam e across som e really
good weed, and she had som e e x tra m oney so
she bought a couple of lids for friends. This
happened frequently and soon, people w ere
counting on h er because she alw ays had good
stuff, she w as dependable, and never ripped
anyone off.

police

Lindquist involves fraternity member
power struggles.
Two students, T6m Wetzel and Paul
Zavalney, applied for the position of
senator from the College of Architecture.
Both Lindquist and Kilgore acting as
chairman of the membership said Wetzel
and Zavalney were qualified for the
position.
Wetzel and Kilgore are members of the
Sigma Chi fraternity. Zavalney and
Lindquist belong to Lambda Chi Alpha.
Lindquist; claims he remained neutral on
the selection.
Wetzel was appointed by a rules and
membership committee vote of 4 to 1.
According to Kilgore, Lindquist later
said the committee was prejudiced and
biased because of Wetzel’s appointment.

One thing the ASU student m ust be
careful of is a poor quality purchase. A
d ealer stated it seem s to be an unw ritten law
in th e dope world th at when som ebody gets
ripped-off, he passes it on.
One ASU Junior has two pounds of really
poor dope in h er closet. She intends to sell it
about the tim e she g raduates and then leave
the sta te . Some of h er ex-friends will then be
stuck.
One d ealer has a poster on his w all, over
th e footlocker holding his stash.
The poster sum s up his attitu d e quite
w ell: “ Dope will get you through tim es of no
m oney m uch b etter than m oney will get you
through tim es of no dope.”

UNIVERSITY BUFFET
Open for Lunch
Monday thru Friday
Only

$150

tar all you eaa tal.

Buffet Line — Served Beverages
Continued from page l

Duffy said the problem of
drugs seems to be greater
among out of state students.
“Many students from the
E ast and Midwest go to
Mexico to buy drugs because
it is a novelty,” he said.
“Arizonans have had more
time to m ature.”
“ The problem s of drug

abuse are problem s with
people,” said Duffy. “Most
users of drugs, including
m arijuana, become involved
just to maintain status among
their peers. It doesn’t seem
worthwhile for a person to
endanger his future just
because someone said drug
use is fashionable.”

Faculty, Staff, Students & Guests
Welcome

Duffy said he fails to see the
value of marijuana.
“But if young people want to
use m arijuana, they should
work to have laws prohibiting
its consumption and sale
repealed,” he said.

Second Floor-M em orial Union
M aricopa Room

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Thursday, February 15 — Page 3

Equal rights debate
divides most péople
By SHERI BAILEY

Controversy over the Equal
Rights Amendment (ERA) has
divided more people than any
other issue, said Professor
Norman Dorsen, of the New
York University Law College.
Speaking yesterday in the
Great Hall of die College of
Law, Dorsen discussed some of
the objections raised by op­
ponents of ERA at the Phoenix
City Council’s meeting Monday
on the amendment.
“A large number of the laws
are discrim inatory against
men. ERA is not only for
women, m en would benefit
also,” Dorsen said.
Men
cannot
receive
widower’s or other social
security benefits women now
get. The amendment, however,
deals
m ainly
with
discrimination, against women,
he said.
Objections were raised at the
council m eeting th at the

angendmeht would eradicate
the difference in the sexes. “I’m
not even sure the - Arizona
legislature could accomplish
that,’’ Dorsen said.
Other ERA opponents have
said the Civil Rights Act of 1964
solved the discrim ination
problem. Bid Dorsen said, “The
range of that amendment is
much narrower than the area of
problem s ERA trie s to
alleviate.”
jDorsen doesn’t believe the
possibility of women being
drafted is a valid objection.
“The U.S. has never drafted
more than a small percentage
of the men , so there Is no reason
to believe a great amount of
women would be drafted, he
said.
“Not every issue can be dealt
with, but the draft question is a
fringe issue and should not
overshadow the amendment,”
he said.

THE WORLD’S
SECOND GREATEST
SPORT.

C e n te r d istrib u te s fu n d s,
a id s 10,000 on cam p u s
L a st y e a r th e ASU
F in a n c ia l A ids C en ter
helped m ore than 10,000
students obtain funds to
continue th e ir education.
The am ount aw arded w as
$5,750,000.
The aw ards a re divided
' am ong
fe d e ra l
a id s,
* p riv a te ly d iffe re d - scholar­
ships and tuition w aivers,
said D r. E ugene A. M arin,
director of financial aids.
The B oard of R egents
decides how m any w aivers
will be supplied. M arin sfeid
la st y e a r th ere w ere 1,470
but only 1,425 w ere picked
up. “ Som e students a re
a w a rd e d w a iv e rs, b u t
decide to go som ew here else
and don’t pick them up.”
W aiv ers a re g iv en to
o u ts ta n d in g
s c h o la r s ,
m u sic ia n s a n d a th le te s .
“ High school valedictorians
who
e n ro ll
h e re
a u to m a tic a lly
get
a
w aiver,” he said.
The m ajo rity of funding is
available from th e govern­
m e n t, in c lu d in g lo a n s,

g ra n ts , a n d w o rk -stu d y
arrangem ents.
F e d e ra l a id to ASU
students am ounted to m ore
tharf$2,000,000 la st year. But
th ere is confusion m foe Aids
C enter as to w hat P resident
Nixon’s recen t budget cuts
will m ean to th e federal
financial aids-program ,
i
“I
hope
th e
ad­
m inistration plan will call
fo r m o re a s s is ta n c e to
universities. B ut we can’j
tell yet w hat th e budget
cutbacks w ill m ean,” M arin
said.
The cen ter is not w aiting
for th e governm ent to in­
crease th eir funds. M arin
and C arl S. M iller, full tim e
director of developm ent, a re
looking for new sources of
sc h o la rsh ip s a n d foun­
dations. A
. The cen ter now h a s excess
funds which ean still be
a w a rd e d , a c c o rd in g to
D udley M elichar, associate
director of financial aids.
Students m ay apply for
financial aid in M atthew s
C o lter.

DUSTIN HOFFMAN
SUSAN GEORGE

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(

Page 4 — Thursday, February 15

Opinion
Protest
Students who pride themselves on their good taste still have
time to register complaints about the proposed giant A-shaped
scoreboard to be erected by the time the 1973 football season
begins.
If approved by University President John Schwada, the 100foot structure would be erected atop Sun Devil Stadium’s
southside ticket office. It would serve as a reminder of man’s
ability to create an eyesore a t the drop of a donation from a
large company in exchange for some advertising.
You can register your displeasure by signing the following
petition and dropping it off a t the MU Information Desk. ASASU
President Mark Wilson will see that it gets to Schwada.
TO: The University Athletic Board and President John W.
Schwada
We, students, faculty and staff of Arizona State University,
express a dissatisfaction with the recent decision to proceed
with construction of a symbolic scoreboard in the form of the
letter “ A ." We recognize the cost of construction would not be
borne by the University but strongly feel its presence would be
distasteful
and
therefore,
a
tremendous social and
environmental cost to an otherwise well planned campus. We
petition you to refrain from any further action and consider
alternative scoreboards if it is found that a new one is
necessary.

Last chance to give

state
press
Neal Balmes

Regents thwart Starsky
with loaded political dice
You might say the Arizona Board of Regents
and Dr. Morris Starsky have been playing a
version of Monopoly.
U nfortunately the regents introduced
politically loaded dice and a stacked deck of
Community Chest cards.
“Your roll, Morris,” said the regents.
“Come chi dice, buy daddy a new pair of
shoes,” he replied.
“Community Chest, Morris, pick a card —
any old card.” The regents hiuided Starsky a
pink slip ... The slip said, “Go to Jail, go
directly to Jail, do not pass Go. Do not collect
$200 because you missed a class.”
Starsky is still waiting to pass Go. The
regents have posted “Trespassers will be towed
if they don’t play with our dice” signs on
Boardwalk and Park Place.
Missing class to attend an anti-war rally was

not in thè rules drawn up by the regents.
Perhaps the regents need a referee for any
future Monopoly games they play. The U,S.
Circuit Court of Appeals may play that role when
it hears the appeal filed by the regents after the
U.S. District Court ordered Starsky’s rein­
statement at ASU.
If the appeals court determines Starsky was
legally fired for missing a class, then we hope the
court also takes away the regents politically
loaded dice.
Attending class is the basic obligation of
every teacher.
It makes no difference if he misses class to
attend .an anti-war rally or a National Guard
meeting or to advise Western Savings and Loan.
If he doesn’t meet his teaching obligations Ik
should be fired.
But the regents have not been playing fairly.

Oliphant on war and peace

Today is the final day to give blood for the U niversity
bloodbank. By donating you’ll be covering yourself in
case of an em ergency.
Those who gave blood last sem ester a re now able to
receive transfusions w ithout repaym ent should the need
ever arise.
If you help the blood drive net 300 pints, you’ll be
helping m em bers of the U niversity who didn’t m ake
donations. They too w ill be able to receive transfusions
w ithout repaym ent.
The blood drive is oh today from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . in th e
MU Cochise room . Today is your chance to lend a hand to
a very w orthw hile project.

Letters
Living together takes hypocrisy
E ditor:
Re th e editorial in the
F riday, F eb. 9, edition of
the S tate P ress entitled,
“ L iv in g to g e th e r ta k e s
love.”
I m u st sa y I am
surprised a person could
se rio u sly im p ly in an
a rticle th a t he does not feel
guilty for certain actions of
his, on the one hand; and
on th e oth er hand, insist
th at th e a rtic le be authored
anonym ously.
In the sam e a rticle , he
Ipresents justification for
his action on grounds th at
“it’s a beautiful thing to
do,” w hile also expressing
concern lest his p aren ts or
those of his g irlfriend find
out.
S u re ly , if th is w ere
really rig h t, and th e couple
had th e courage of th eir
convictions, it would not be
sham eful for the p aren ts
involved to know about it
— even if they couldn’t
ag ree it w as rig h t. Nor
would it be a re a l problem
for th e au th o r of this
a rtic le to sign his nam e to
it.
F u r th e r ,
it
w as

intriguing to m e th at, a fte r
describing quite a strong
love re la tio n s h ip w hich
exists betw een him and his
girlfriend, and telling of
dom estic
arrangem ents
b o rd e rin g on th o se of
m arriag e, he would subm it
th at it is really different
from m arriag e.
T he a rtic le le ft m e
w ondering, “ If th e guy
really does love this g irl,
why does he w ithhold from
h er the legal and m oral
protection of m arria g e ? ”

'H IM I AM , THI LAST LIVIN' MRSON IN MILANO, AND I CAN'T RIMIMBIR II I'M
CATHOLIC OR RROTISTANT!'

Kim Helliwell

W ELCO M E BACK

2fr

. ••c.si ,Y6b£iurlT — i>s

Thursday, February 15 — Page S

B lo o d d rjye begins

I.Q. O f 145
and Can9t
Read Fast?

Few cam e to d o n a te
By STEVE CARR

The crow ds w eren’t th ere,
although no one really ex­
pected them . As a m a tte r of
fact, a t 2 p.m . only 17 p e r­
sons had donated blood.
T he ASU blood d riv e
began today in an attem p t
to collect enough to insure
every student, faculty and
s ta f f m em b e r blood if
needed, a t no charge.
' If a student m anages to
o v erco m e in itia l w o rrie s
and en te rs th e MU N avajo
R oom ,
th e
d o n atio n
procedure tak es no m ore
than tw enty o r tw enty-five
m in u te s, a c c o rd in g to
O ak ley T e rry , m o b ile
specialist.
In itial screening precedes
th e form al donating process
to in su re th e d o n o r is
qualified. A pricked finger

blood te s t is ta k e n to
determ ine iron content in
th e blood. D onors m u st m eet
iron content stan d ard s set
by th e federal governm ent
before blood can be given!,'
said M ike K rofchik, coor­
dinator of th e drive.
Follow ing the blood test,
pulse and tem p eratu re a re
re c o rd e d a n d q u e stio n s
asked relatin g to th e in­
dividual’s m edical history.
If a ll te sts prove positive,
th e s tu d e n t e n te rs th e
“ draw ing a re a ” and begins
p rep arato ry procedures for
the donation.

Blood p ressu re is taken
and th e crook in the elbow is
cleansed. V enipuncture, or
th e insertion of the needle,
follows.
“ It tak es about five to six
m inutes to give the pin t of
Mood,” T erry said.
The p atien t rem ains on
th e tab le for five to ten
m in u te s fo llo w in g ' th e
donation to give the body
tim e to ad ju st to the blood
loss, he said;
The student is then offered
ju ice and cookies.
“ About 3 p e r cent of the
population supplies 100 p er

Defense expert
talks on forces
D r. R ic h a rd G arw in ,
governm ent defense adviser
an d IBM s c ie n tis t, w ill
speak on the “Shape of
F u tu re M ilitary F o rces,”
tonight a t 8 in M urdock H all.

Library features
Inquisition books
H ay d en
L ib ra ry
is
featu rin g a collection of ra re
books d e a lin g w ith th e
Spanish Inquisition of 14921815.

G arw in has testified a t
v a rio u s c o n g re s s io n a l
hearings on the anti-ballistic
m issile situation and the
p ro p o s e d
s u p e r-s o n ic
tran sp o rt je t (SST).

Jo se p h
B . 'D o b k in ,
asso ciate lib ra ria n , said it is
one of th e best Spanish
In q u isitio n c o lle c tio n s in

NoxlkJjncricaH ie oldest book in th e
collection w as {Hinted in
1552 and a ll of them w ere
published betw een th e 16th
and
19th
c e n tu rie s ,
according to Dobkin.
B ooks c ritic iz in g a n d
p raisin g th e Inquisition a re
included in th e display.
The Inquisition w as an
a tte m p t by th e R om an
C atholic C hurch to control
th e m o rals of its clergy and
la ity , D obkin s a id . T he
Church
officials
in v e s tig a te d
h e r e s ie s
a lle g e d ly c o m m itte d by
C a th o lic s a n d p u n ish e d
those they found guilty.
D obkin
d e c lin e d
to
e s tim a te th e m o n e ta ry
v a lu e o f th e c o lle c tio n .
“ T hese books h ave a lo t of
h is to ric a l a n d s c h o la rly
v alu e,’’ he said.

According to this publisher,
m any people, regardless of
their present reading skill, can
use this sim ple technique to
improve their reading ability to
a rem arkable degree. W hether
reading stories, books, techni­
cal matter,- it becomes possible
to read sentences a t a glance
and entire pages in seconds
with this method.
To acquaint the readers of
this newspaper with the easyto-follow rules for developing
rapid reading skill, the com­
pany has printed full details
of its interesting self-training
method in a new booklet, “How
to Read Faster and R etain
M ore,” m ailed free to anyone
who requests it. No obligation.
Send your name, address, and
zip code to: Reading, 555 E.
Lange S t, D ept. 940-40, M un­
delein, 111. 60060. A postcard
will do.
STATE PR E S S is p u b lish e d b y A r iz o n a
Sta te U n iv e r s it y T u e s d a y th ro u g h F r id a y
d u r in g th e a c a d e m ic sch o o l y e a r , e x c e p t
h o lid a y s a n d e x a m in a tio n p e rio d s . E n ­
te re d a s se co n d c la s s m a tte r a t T e m p e , A Z
85281.

Photo by Ann Herold

Nurse Stefany Renken draws a pint of blood from"
ASU student David Copeland. Copeland was one of
only 17 students to donate to the blood drive. Today
is the last day students may give blood.

The 4 C s of Diamond Value

AND SAVEAS ASU £nd Universal Travel are planning
Now for your trip home at the end of this
semester. . . so you can save money.

CABAT
A TWA charter plane will leave Phoenix
Friday nite, May 18. It will go first to
Chicago; then on to New York City.
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CARPET
S P EC IA LS

A noted publisher in Chicago
reports there is a sim ple tech­
nique of rapid reading which
should enable you to increase
your reading speed and yet re­
tain m uch more. M ost people
do not realize how much they
could increase their pleasure,
success and income by reading
faster and more accurately.

P U N NOW

The display is p a rt of th e
lib r a r y ’s
ra re
book
collection of approxim ately
25,000 volum es.
It can be seen in th e
lib ra ry lobby and in th e
special Collections Section
on th e th ird level for th e
rem ain d er of th e m onth.

cent of the need,” Krofchik
said. “ If every person gave
four tim es in th eir lives,
th ere would be an adequate
supply.”
H e s a id th e re is no t
enough support or education
concerning blood donation.
D avid Copeland, one of
the 17 donors, said the
, process is nearly painless.
“ You feel the needle going
in, but it doesn’t h u rt a t all.
I t’s file th ird tim e I ’ve given
blood. I guess it’s the good
deed ro u tin e,” he said.
T he blood d riv e en d s
today.

COME IN FOR OUR DIAMOND PR ESENTATION
— No Obligations—
Cradit Available
Diamonds of a ll sizes, quality & prices

9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00

967-1673
There will be no seat deposits taken. Only
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seat, so PLAN NOW & SAVE.

A ll Sizes In Stock

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"U l T h . A rch M "
Also In Phoenix and Sun City
Expart W itch and Jewelry Repair
-e*/-0»i7—

CERTIFIED

GEMOLOGIST

Last day for paymaat. . . May 1st
Approximately

Page 6 — T h u r s d a y , ¡ . b r u a r y 15

'Streetcar' opens
tonight in Lyceum
By M A R Y F L E M I N G

ASU offers
two free
concerts
Two free concerts will be
presented this week in Gamm age A uditorium and the
re c ita l hall of the Music
building. Tonight the ASU
Symphonic Winds, conducted
by Dr. Kenneth Snapp, will
perform a t Gammage as the
climax of a University brass,
and woodwind clinic for 7th and
12th graders.
The 8 p.m. program will in­
clude the western premiere of a
new work, Henk Bading’s
“Transitions.”
Next Wednesday’s 7 p.m.
program at the Music Theatre
will feature the ASU student 12string cham ber orchestra,
perform ing Bach’s Bran­
denburg Concerto No. 4,
Vivaldi’s Concerto in D for
Cello, Bartok’s Rumanian Folk
Dances and Ronald LoPresti’s
Nocturne for Viola.

Two im pish angels plan how to prevent a man from
com m itting suicide in " A New Masque of Angels."
The ASU L y ric Opera Theatre production w ill be 8
p.m . Frid ay and Saturday in the M usic Theatre.
Tickets, priced from $1 to $3, are available at the
theatre's box office.

Soprano to appear

MRS. AIM

R enata T ibaldi, hailed by
c ritic s a s one of the g reatest
sopranos of all tim es, m akes
h e r f ir s t a p p e a ra n c e in
A rizona, 8 p.m ., W ednesday
a t G am m age Auditorium .
This perform ance is p a rt
of th e Special events series.
R e g u la r
tic k e ts
a re
A vailable a t the G am m age
box office. P rices are $2.50
to $5.50 for students.

Reader & Advisor
T e lls...
Past,
Present, Love,
Marriage,
Future,
Business, etc. I will help in
all these matters.
1123 Apache Bbtd.
967-9612 ’

WINNER

NEW YO RK FILM CRITICS' AWARD:

Tennessee W illiam s’ P ulitzer-prize winning “ A
S tre e tc a r N am ed D esire” w ill open tonight a t 8 in theLyceum th ea tre .
The pow erful play , se t in th e F rench Q uarter of New
O rleans in 1947, is a d ram atic conflict betw een B lanche
DuBois and Stanley Kowalski.
The trag ed y cen ters around B lanche, who is unable,
to cope w ith th e brutalizing forces of those around h er.
- H er disintegration is m ostly due to Stanley, who felt
th e need to ex p ress his m anood by destroying som eone,
according to play d irecto r W illiam Dobkin.
Dobkin, who sees th e production a s realistic with
expressionistic overtones, uses a num ber of “stre e t
people” to portray, th e breakdow ns and m ental anguish^
of B lanche DuBois.
~f:
“ She’s living in an inhum ane w orld she can’t fight,
Dobkin said. The stre e t people set up th e fact th a t she
tum bles into a w orld she’s com pletely unprepared to
cope w ith.”
P erfo rm an ces w ill be a t 8 p.m . Feb. 15 to 18 and 22 to'
25 in thb Lyceum T heatre. T ickets a re on sale a t th e box
office, 965-3437.

CLASSIFIED ADS

C la is fM advertising m ust b t paid to r In advance s lllis r la person o r by m all to tbs
State P ress, ASB MS, two days la advance of publication. No ads w ill be accepted
ever the telephone. O ffice hears are ( a.m . to 4 p.m. M onday through Thursday and
I a.m . to noon F rid a y . Phone MS-S4S7. Rato: *1 to r three lin es and M e to r each
additional Mae. M par cant discount to r consecutive additional days. Thera w ill be
ae refunds to r advertisem ents placed w ith the state Press.

• HELP WANTED

• SERVICES

Good paying parttim e jobs.
R eliab le
people wanted to w ork in Phoenix In
connection w ith the Phoenix JC 's 4 hours
a day a t S2.43/hr. p lu s Incentive day.
Depending on your cap ab ilities. Evening
work. F o r Interview ’ c a ll 243-5958. MonF r l from 1-5 p.m. and Sots. 9 a.m .-l p.m.
(2-28)

Professional typing, near ASU , 948-1544.

AM BITIO US W OMAN: Wa need several
g irls pt.-tlm e to tra in as m akeup In­
structors, no. d oor-todocy'pr direct setlIng but teaching. Average $3-5 par hour
on percentage or salaried positions, a lso ..
C a ll 248-8212 o r «57-1493.
(M O
F rid a y 's and Saturdays nlte club has
openings fo r fu ll .and. part t|me .waitress­
es. We w h in nlte work o nly,' apply
between 10 A 2 weekdays, 825 N . Scotts­
dale Rd.
'
(2-28)

• RENT

P IC T U R E”

H O U S E K E E PIN G ROOM fo r m ature to­
mato student—non-smoker; one m ile from
college; separate bath and entrance. C a ll
«48-2913 before 7:30 a.m . or nights. (2-22)

D IR ECTO R ”

Co-op townhouse, Scottsdale, buy or
loose, $144 mo. rant, rafrd ., enc. bk
yard, c a ll 949-0080.
(2-14)

Vfalter

M atthau

W ill próvida room /board tor clean, neat
college age g irl In exchange to r lig h t
housekeeping. F o r Interview , c a ll 9477493 1-5 M o n -Frl., M r. F a rcy or P ou li­
quen.
(2-27)

SCREEN PLAY

Carol

Burnett
"Petew
Tfflie”

San M ig u d Apta 918 E Lemon 2 bd 2
bath pool no toase availab le M arch 1st.
■
(2-28)

ACTRESS
U V ULLM AN N

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
S ir gcony G olf, 4121 E . Thomas. A ll ASU
students can play 2 to r the p rice d 1
Mon. thru Thur. It's the G oonlsstl (2-27)

TECHNICOLOR'RMW/SON*

Meet new people thru Cam pus Dating
Service (It's free). W rite M r. Ruggtos,
213 N. 41st W ay, Mesa.
(2-20)

A U N IV E R S A L P IC T U R E

Genuine Page

• INSTRUCTION
TUTO RIN G —French A Spanish transla­
tion service. C a ll 940-2913 before 7:30
a.m . o r nights.

PLUS

Freshm an to senior need Iwlp In chem­
istry and m athem atics. Weekends a v a il­
able. C a ll 030-3374.
(2-23)

“The April Fools”

B allet—beginners thru professional. Rec­
ommended fo r children, teens, adults and
ASU dance m alors. Q ualified Instructor:
M a rly Adam s, LR A D , AISTO . Arizona
Academ y of Dancing. Tampa: V alle y
F a ir, 95 E . Southern. Phx: 3802 E . Ind.
Sch.
(Run)

INGMAR BERGMAN’S

• AUTOMOBILES

CREAM)

SHOW TIM E S
W EEKD AYS
FO O LS 7:00
P E T E S:4S
SAT. A SUN.
FO O LS3:20*7:10
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W EEKDAYS:
7 P.M . A 8:50
S A TU R D A Y A SUNDAY
1:15,3:10,5:05,
7 P.M . A 0:55

EXCLUSIVE
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3

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Broadway B ast of H urt!
Tampa
947*7057 <

1970 yellow Bug low m ileage one owner
excellent condition must sell. Ph 9449310.
(2-14)
1940 Ford Mustang convertible 3 spaed
4 c y l excellant condition 947-8942. (2-15)

(2-20)

Clean i& u t personable man fo r
tax preparation. 279-5524.

Income
(2-21)

International Spa needs people knowl­
edgeable in nutrition to manage lulce
bar. C a ll M r. Schwenk F rid a y Feb. 14
at 947-7573 between 10 a.m . and 1 p.m.
or 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
(2-14)
H andw riting
do you know ' yourself,
choice of m ate, your career potential.
Have a certified handw riting’ expert an­
alyze your handw riting. M a ll’ sam ple of
w riting to Jeanette Supine 4240 W est
M edlock D rive, G lendale, A rizona. Fee $2
if f T
"!
(3-15)
R ESU M ES—Y ou r resum e m ust compete
w ith hundreds Let u s help you, .Telephone
Lora 944-9157.
(2-21)
lifts annual student charters: LA-London, Tokyo from $239 R.T. W rite G ary
Prost, Box 10048, F lag staff, A rizona 84001.
(3-4).

• WANTED
G irl to share beautiful home own bdrm ,
pool, privato, $135 in cl u til. Deposit 038-.
01M nights and weekends.
(2-22) ■

• FOR SALE
1972 Honda CL-350 F arin g luggage rack
ro ll bar 955 elec sta rter $550 Bruce 5440.
(2-15)
4S4x Equatorial te lescope. Sankyo super
8 prolector, A r Zax, Pioneer CS-0S speak­
ers, Panasonic 14" color tv, Sm ith-Corona
atoCgJypaw iHar. 834-5*40.
(2-14)
N ikon Photom ic F2 w ith 50 mm 1.4 tons,
extra view ing screen $458 tontos 24 mm
2 J $125, 05 mm 1.0 *130, 135 m in 1 0
$99 afte r 5 p.m ., 279-2400.
(2-14)
Am psx 1455A open rest taps deck w/sos
A echo, see it a t m y apt. 1224 w illia m ,
by W ooico PI.
Investment land 5 acre parcel between
Duluth and M inneapolis. M inn. $125 Own
and $200/a c re Je rry Rockw all National
Property Exchange 244-2032, syndications.
(2-23)

• TYPING
PRO FESSIO N A L T Y PIN G . IBM SaltCtrlc . M inor editing A corrections. Rea­
sonable. N E Phoenix. 954-7903.
(5-4)
T Y PIN G — IBM S E LE C T R IC PICA T Y P E ,
R O SEM A R Y V A N C E T E M P E 947-9143.
(5-4)
T E R M P A P E R S , R ESU M ES. T H ESES
DISSERTATIO NS, PRO FESSIO N AL,
G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IBM . M A X IN E
M U LLE N 935-0743.
(fun)
TYPIST—Thesis, reports, form
tottsrs. Telephone Lora 944-9157.

papers,
(2-21)

• LOST

44 Chevy wagon p.s. A ir good tiro s re­
cent engine overhaul. Runs perfect. $350
948-1559.
(2-14)

$100 rtw ard to r Irish satter lost In
Tampa In lato Oct. or Nov. Ho was a
year old m alo. Pisase c a ll m s If you
know about such a dog. Suzanne 2792043.
(2-21)

48 VW sedan A /C low m lltag a vary
clean 800 stereo tape outfit ovorythlng
140 clothes dishes household Items from
a dim s Polaroid 15 m ors 275-2478. (241)

Turquolto ring much sentim ental value
—In social science bathroom. R tw ard.
Robin 247-1440.
(2-15)

48 M G M idget 944-4153. Orson convertible
good engine new rad iais fantastic. 12-14)

Sm all mato A ustralian shepherd m ix.
W Mt* w ith b rëên patch**, toc«. Rad
co llar. Reward, 9444418.
(2-19)

Thursday, February 15 — Page 7

Win for Wildcats

•Speaking out

Wrestlers lose to UofA

Coaches wheel, deal
By JIM FINN

Basically, it’s a good deal for die prospective college
basketball star. Four years of free education. Four years of
coaching on the m ajor college level. Plenty of good publicity. A
possible springboard toward die pros. The status of being a star.
Every m ajor college coach in the country competes for the
services of talented young men witb those selling points.
Unfortunately for die basketball players a t Southwestern
Louisiana, their coach seems to have included a few bidden side
benefits in his wheeling and dealing for their services.
It’s unfortunate because toe NCAA seems to be on the verge of
removing the secrecy of those side benefits and hitting the school
with disciplinary measures.
It’s unfortunate because the good deal for those players turns
sour as they find themselves caught in the midst of a program
which is falling a p a rt

Program falling apart
Hie program is falling apart because of a multitude of
violations by the coaching staff and athletic departm ent outlined
by the NCAA in a w ritten court brief.
Hie NCAA’s m ajor charge against die school involves
payments made to some players for their work on the basketball
court outside the definition of athletic scholarships.
All-American guard Dwight Lamar, leading scorer in the
nation last year, is among the-players who were allegedly paid for
performing a t Southwestern.
For Lamar, die situation isn’t that drastic.
He’s on his way out of Southwestern, possibly heading toward a
pro career.

Bad deal for new players
However, the men just starting out in die program or those in
die midst of college careers are taking a shot to the shorts.
And the guy dealing the low blow is that fine, sweet-talking
man who came out to the house, trying to sell the young man on the
benefits of playing for Southwestern.
The players who went to die Louisiana school are going to find
themselves in a crippled program now.
Head coach Beryl Shipley, assistant coach Tom Cox and
athletic director A.G. Urban were placed on probation fallowing a
school investigation last year and the trio is now restricted from
recruiting.
With those restrictions on the coaches and the administration,
and with the NCAA ripping the program apart, the
outlook a t Southwestern is dying.

ASU’s w restlers, in their
closest dual meet of the year,
lost to the University of Arizona
Monday night, 18-17 in Sun Devil
Gym.
The Devils and Wildcats split
the number of matches won,
(five each), bid die Wildcats’
Dale Brumit pinned ASU’s Tom
Ramsey at 118 pounds for the
margin of victory.
Ramsey was wrestling in
place of Bobby Vargas who was
injured in last weekend’s action
at the Lobo Invitational in
Albuquerque.
ASU led in the meet, 14-12
with three matches remaining,
but UofA’s Bruce Bugajiski
(117) and John Trojos won
decisions putting the Wildcats
on top 18-14 with only the
heavyweight match remaining.
Hie Devils needed a pin from
Gerald Stemmer to win, but
Slemmer could manage only a
decision
over
UofA’s
heavyweight Lance Picket.
Other winners for ASU were
Jim Weed (126), Ron Scott
(150), DonDenelsbeck (158) and
Gary Peters (167).
Hie meeting with the Wild­
cats was the last dual meet of
thè season for ASU, which
finished with a 3-11 record.
Next com petition for the
Devils will be a t the WAC
Championships, Feb. 23-24 in
Salt Lidie City.

Coach John Wades applaudos a performance by one of
his wrestlers.

Potential for national power
T h e liM it a t a r a r a h a d a l l t h e p o t e n t ia l f a r ■ w » H n m » n y - p n » n r fi.l

program. The selfishness of the men running the show has taken all
die potential away however, and die only thing that could save die
program would be a complete personnel transfusion.
For tbe sake of die school, the transfusion will probably have to
be made. But for die injustice done to the playero, what can be
done?
Those guys are just wiped out as far as a normal career is
concerned.
Hopefidly the NCAA will strongly discipline the violators and
the school will find responsible people to replace them.
The price paid fiy the players will be too high, but a t least
college athletics m ay be rid of a few unscrupulous individuals when
this is through.

...■fhe ball lotes mixers...

I

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Pag* I — Thursday, February 15

the
innocent
island
A shimmering island of red rolling hills, covered with Pine, Spruce, and
Cedar trees. Some almost a -thousand years old. And bounded on the
north by Sedona’s world famous majestic Red Cliffs.
This magnificent Island of Land is located over a mile inside one of the
United States’ most captivating and primitive national forests, Coconino
National Forest.
Seeing our island may be the kinds of haunting experiences you will not
soon forget. Such as, when you are walking through the cool pines, you
hear a type of quiet you can’t quite shake out of your mind, or stand­
ing next to a tree that was growing 400 years before Columbus discov­
ered America.
k

Back to normal
Flags began flying at full-staff yesterday.
President Nixon ordered the flag's raised to
celebrate the return of the POWs.

Environmentalists seek
new group members
The F rien d s of th e E a rth (FO E ), a group attempting
to influence environm ental policies on th e national, state
and local levels, is now a cam pus organization and will
soon s ta rt its m em bership drive.
The Arizona branch consists of 40 m em bers. E leven
a re ASU students.
“ If enough people would becom e active m em bers we
could "influence m ajo r environm ental policies in the
sta te ,” said Bob Sanderson, chairm an of th e Arizona
branch.
“ Right now th e student branch w orks w ith th e m ain
body. If enough people becom e m em bers we would work
separately on U niversity problem s using U niversity
facilities and ex p ertise,” Sanderson said.
The local branch consists of four action task forces;
energy, land use, w ater, and legislation.
“ The energy task force studies energy conservation
and w ays Arizona can reduce its energy consum ption,”
Sanderson said. “ We w ant to reduce pow er use by
equalizing the ra te stru ctu re. Hom eowners pay m ore p er
kilow att than industry. A fter you reach a given am ount,
the m ore you use th e less you pay. It shouldn’t be th at
w ay.”
The land use task force studies m ethods to increase
the am ount of roadless a re a s which can eventually be
reassigned as w ilderness areas.
R esearching the C entral Arizona P ro ject (CAP) is
the duty of the w ater task force.
“ CAP is designed to bring w ater from th e Colorado
R iver to th e Phoenix-Tucson a re a . That w ater will be
salty , ta ste lousy, and be unsuitable for som e crops
because of th e sa lt content,” Sanderson said.
T e stify in g b e fo re th e le g is la tu re on th e
environm ental bills is the job of th e legislative task force.
At W ednesday’s FO E m eeting, J e rry Pollock will
speak on “ G overnm ental A pproaches to Pollution.” The
m eeting is a t 7:30 p.m . a t th e Com m unity Service
building, 1515 E . O sborn in Phoenix.
The public is invited to attend. F o r fu rth er
inform ation contact B rian M assum i a t 949-9280.

PINE VALLEY, SEDONA has been described by many Arizona news­
papers as being an ecological paradise. We think you will agree. We
know all of our little animal friends do.
If what you have just read appeals to you, we would love to have you
visit us and let us show off PINE VALLEY to you. But if'you feel you
would like to join us, we urge you to not delay because we are «mail
.

i a !i p i i

We urge you to see our tree covered estate size home sites of up to one
acre.

pine valley
se ao n a

SEDONA

FLAGSTAFF

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South From

Pin*. Valley
I Information Center

I

W E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO APPRO VE
A N Y T H IN G BUILT O N THIS LAND .

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M ack Canyen Freew ay.

264-1673-Phoenix

' 17 9 to
Sedotta

I am interacted in Pine Valley
Placca send me more inform ation.

N orth From

My Name le t.
Address! __

PHOENIX

•ELECT PROPERTIES, 4SI« N. lEth BA.

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