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state

tuesday

press

Arizona State University
VoL SS, Ne. 83

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M a rd i 13, 1*73

Tempe, Amona

.J ------------------------------------------

After alleged power play

Senate approves members
The ASASU Senate Thursday took up
m atters described by Bob Kenison,
business senator, as “ a typical power,
play between the Speaker and die
Senators.”
The alleged power play started with
die Rules and Membership Committee
recommendation that Josephine Way fill
the liberal arts vacancy.
P at Brennan, the lone .TROG member
ip fte Senate, said John M organ, also of
T R O G , bad applied for die position in
October or November and had not yet
been interviewed by die Rules and
Membership Committee.
W alt Kendall, committee chairm an,
said this was “ not a premeditated
m ove.” There were eight to ten ap­
plications for the seat and the committee
interviewed five applicants.
The rest of the applications, including
M organ’s were held by the Speaker

before any other action could be taken.
The Senate voted to approve Way’s
^ p lication .
F u rth er “ pow er p lay” a ctiv itie s
surrounded die attempt fay Lindquist to
fill the vacancy engineering seat.
Witherspoon was appointed fay the
Rules and Membership Committee to
present a motion referring die selection
of an appointee to the engineering college
council.
, .................... _ ; ■
■
■
.;
Phil Seplow, committee m em ber, said
Lind qu ist o rig in a lly w anted Jo h n
Holcomb to fill die vacancy. H e at­
tempted to appoint Holcomb directly to
die Senate, bypassing the com m ittee, but
was stopped by a senate vote directing
the application to the committee.
Holcomb withdrew U s application
after being interviewed by die com­
m ittee, saying the committee was unfair
to him and to itself.

Wayne Lindquist, first vice president.
Morgan said be was interviewed by
Lindquist, who asked him to help with die
restructuring of die ASASU Executive
offices.
“ If he wanted me to work with him why
did be put m y application on hold,”
Morgan said.
Jim Witherspoon, engineering senator,
said the Senate passed a tell requiring
Lindquist to submit a ll applications to the
R u les and M em bership7 Com m ittee
within one week of receiving diem .
“ I think everyone who has an ap­
plication in should at least be given the
courtesy of being brought before the
Rules and Membership Com m ittee,”
Witherspoon said.
Brennan moved that die motion to
appoint Way be tabled until Morgan
could be interviewed. Lindquist said
W ay’s appointment had to be voted on

The committee later voted to appoint
H alle Stevens. No action was taken on the
appointment, and . Lindquist appointed
Dave Sepper, a freshm an.
Kenison said he was told Lindquist did
not want Stevens in die Seante because
he had been too negative as a Senator the
previous year.
A t the Senate meeting Thursday,
Lindquist said he did not feel able to
appoint Stevens because Stevens would
graduate aT fh eeh d of this sem ester.
The Rules and Membership Committee
selected Stevens over Sepper because
Stevens had been a Senator and was at
one tim e president of the engineering
college council.
With the allocation of $180,000 in
student activity fees in die Senate this
Thursday, some committee members
felt Stevens would be in a better position
to represent the engineering students,

•Continued on page 2

flSRSU ELECTIONS

REPORT

i

Court rules today on candidacy
By JOHN B A N A SZE W SK I
Staff Writer
T h e A S A S U Su prem e C o u rt w ill
ren d er a ju d gm en t tod ay on Jo h n
M o rgan ’s b id fo r m u ltip le ca n d id a cy
in th e up com in g student govern m en t
e lectio n s. T h e co u rt w as o rig in a lly
sch ed u led to d iscu ss the issu e la s t
F r id a y .
T h e co u rt accep te d a p le a fo r

Petitions due
P e titio n s fo r n o m in a tio n fo r
A S A S U an d A W S o ffice s a re due
tod ay a t o r b efo re 4 p .m ., acco rd in g
to M a n u e l F ig u e r o a , e le c tio n
co ord in ato r.
P e titio n s a re to be turned in a t M U
222 .

d e lay by th e T R O G m em b er on the
grounds th a t he w as u n aw are o f
A S A S U ’s a rgu m en t a g a in s t h im and
consequen tly co u ld not fo rm u la te a
w r itte n d e fe n s e fo r F r id a y ’ s
h e a rin g .
M organ sa id th e fir s t tim e h e saw
a co p y o f th e p la in tiff’s b r ie f w as a t
th e S u p re m e C o u r t’ s h e a r in g
F r id a y .
M an u el
F ig u e r o a ,
a d m in istra tiv e v ic e p resid en t and
th is y e a r’s, electio n s co ord in ato r,
sa id h e m a ile d a copy o f th e b rie f to
M organ la s t M on d ay.
R e g a rd le s s, sin ce M o rg an did not
see th e b r ie f he sa id he co u ld n ’t w ork
up a w ritten d efen se. Con seq u en tly,
th e Su p rem e Court g a v e M organ
un til 4 p .m . y e sterd ay to file su ch a
m em oran d um .
T h e h ig h co u rt a c tu a lly m et la st
n igh t about 9:30 p .m . to d ecid e the
m a tte r. S in ce the p la in tiffs in the

c a s e , A S A S U , and the d efen d an t,
M o rg a n , h a v e w aived th e rig h t to
o ra l argu m en t th e co u rt sa id a
d ecisio n w ill b e handed dow n b y 4

p .m . to d ay .
T h a t tim e is a lso th e d ead lin e fo r
p ro sp ective can d id ates fo r A S A S U
o ffic e s to turn in p etitio n s.

Wilson picks assistant
to check vote results
A S A S U P resid en t M a rk W ilson
y e sterd ay d esign ated S te v e K ir b y ,
a ssista n t to th e p resid en t, a s h is
re p resen tativ e in th e coun ting and
v a lid a tin g o f b allo ts c a s t in the
sp rin g e lectio n .
W ilson sa id a co n flict o f in terests
- w ould p reven t h is own involvem ent
in th e electio n .
“ A s I a m a c tiv e ly involved in th e

ca n d id a cy o f M r. W illiam ‘M oe’
M osley fo r th e A S A S U P re sid e n cy , it
w ould b e d etrim en tal to th e in te g rity
o f th e electio n s fo r m e to a c t in su ch
a c a p a c ity ,” h e sa id .
W ilson sa id he w ill fu lfill h is duty
to m ak e th e announcem ent o f the
o ffic ia l re su lts a fte r th e e lectio n .
“ T h is b inds o n ly m y s e lf, an d in no
w ay e ffe c ts a ctio n s taken by fu ture
A S A S U p re sid e n ts,” he sa id .

Page 2 — Tuesday, M arch 13

On accreditation

Journalism faces test
By B A R R Y H O C H F E L D E R
Staff Writer
The m ass communications department program was strong enough to win ac­
w ill fa ce a jou rn alism accred itin g creditation,” Brown said.
committee for the first time Wednesday
Departm ental enrollment has about
and Thursday.
tripled since 1963, Brown said.
The Am erican Council on Education
Accreditation offers m any advantages
For Journalism (A C E J) w ill interview to the school M ilner said.
students and staff and examine facilities
There are scholarships available for
before deciding whether to accredit the
journalism section of the department, the departm ent, and other advantages
said D r . Jo e M iln er, departm ent and opportunities come up from tim e to
tim e, he said.
chairm an.
The department has not applied for
accreditation before because there had
been no real pressure to do so, said
D onald Brow n, professor of m ass
com m unications and form er actin g
department chairm an.
“ I wanted to wait until I felt our

He said organizations that want to deal
with journalism schools and students
prefer to work with top departments, and
A C E J accreditation is a sign of quality.
“ This is the only organization that
accredits communication schools and
departm ents,” M ilner said.

Pollock speaks today
at ASU's Great Hall
Je r r y
P o llo ck ,
the
D em ocratic candidate for
governor in an anticipated
recall election, w ill be speaking
at A SU ’s Great H all today at 11
a.m .
Pollock, co-sponsored by the
Law Students A llia n ce,, the
Student Bar Association and
Women in Law, will talk about

his chances in the special
election and cover topics
dealing with public interest
research.
Pollock completed a 1,000
m ile w alk around Arizona
Sunday.

The departm ent should w in a c­
creditation, M ilner said.
“ We know our strong and weak
points,” he said. The new M ass Com­
munication building opening this sum­
m er is an advantage, along with an ex­
cellent faculty and curriculum , Milner
said.
He said a weak point is a high student
to faculty ratio. The department has a 57
to 1 ratio while the rext of the University
has a 27-to-l ratio. Milner said.
The accrediting team will consist of 3
voting mem bers. Two of them are
academ icians and one a^ professional
journalist, Sylvan M eyer, editor of the
“ M iam i (F la .) New s,” M iner said.
He said results of the survey won’t be
known for about six weeks.

•senate
Continued from page l
said Liberal Arts Senator Rand Dee
Bowerman.
“ We thought he could use his
engineering expertise,” said Kenison.
Seplow said “ It was just on principle
that we wanted Stevens.” If Sepper
wants to be in the Senate, he can run for
next year.”
When you try to override the com­
m ittee ruling you get into the issue of
p erson alities, and people get h u rt,
Seplow said.
“ Holcomb was em barrassed, Sepper was em barrassed, and Stevens could be
traum atized,” he said.
The Senate decid ed , a fte r m uch
debate, to refer the entire m atter to the
engineering college council. Witherspoon
said the chairm an “ moved to fully in­
vestigate the m atter and vote at a later
date. In other words, they don't want to
make a decision.”
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choosing a career, you might
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sales, leading to sales manage­
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We're looking for young men
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264-4334

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All of these programs require a high level of
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We will be on campus March 15,1973.

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(An equal opportunity and F/M employer)

Tuesday» M arch 13 — Page 3

‘Help me make it through the night'
These brave souls are not only trying to
make it through one night, but two. The
"d a n c e for those who c a n 't , "
sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority,

raised $7,012 for m uscular dystrophy.
The marathon lasted from 8 p.m.
Friday to 8 p.m. Sunday. Seven couples
lasted both nights.

ASU Spirit Squad
reschedules tryouts
The ASU Spirit Squad tryouts
have been rescheduled for the
week of M arch 26. They were
originally scheduled to begin
yesterday.
The change was necessary
because m any of the personnel
involved with conducting and
competing in the Spirit Squad
tryouts will be attending the
ASU -UCLA basketball gam e at
the F ar West NCAA Regionals
this Thursday, according to
Allan Frazier, ASASU assistant
executive m anager.
Applications w ill be accepted
un til noon, M arch 27. In ­
formation and applications are
a v a ila b le , at the M U In ­
form ation D esk , M U 222,
residence hall desks and at the
E O P offices.

IN TEMPE . . i

Photos by
Ann Herold
Bring this coupon and get TW O "BIG O N E S" for the price
of O N E during The Chuckbox's 'T ight The Cost of Eating"
Sneak off to . . .
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budget prices.

special — Now through March 25th, 1973.
N OT G O O D O N T A K E -O U T O R D E R S

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open Monday thru Friday'
12 Noon to 4 p;m.

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Page 4 — Tuesday, M arch 13

Lesley Ronson

Opinion stale

press

M organ
A S A S U electio n coord in ator, M anuel F ig u e ro a ,
h a s file d a p etition in the A S A S U Suprem e C ourt
a sk in g it to d e cla re “ no person m ay run fo r or hold
m ore th an one A S A S U or A W S o ffice sim u ltan eo u sly.”
W hy?
F o r a n id e a l reason lik e protectin g students from
pow erm ongers?
N o.
B e ca u se A S A S U o ffic ia ls do not lik e Jo h n M organ ,
a m em b er o f T R O G , who ju s t happens to be running
fo r a ll fo u r top A S A S U o ffice s.
M organ p la n s, if e lecte d ,, to set up a
p a rlia m e n ta ry form o f govern m en t. A cab in et w ould
be chosen by th e Student Se n ate . C o n trol, th en , w ould
not be in the e x e cu tiv e b ra n ch , but in the le g isla tiv e .
■
- So supposedly M organ w ould not horde the pow er.
B u t, they w ill s a y , in the fu tu re som eone could w in
a ll four position s and horde the pow er.
F in e . M a k e a ru lin g on it then. N ot now .
In th e A S A S U Constitution there is nothing w hich
sa y s a person can not run fo r a ll fo u r o ffice s. In {daces
it re a d s, “ T h e fo u r A S A S U o ffic e r s . . . ” B u t it does not
sa y there h a s to be' fo u r A S A S U o ffic e rs. It assum es
there sh a ll be fo u r o ffice rs. T here is nothing w hich
prohib its a m u lti-ca n d id a te .
Student govern m en t in its p resent fo rm , has
n eith er stu d en t su pport, tru st nor in te rest. T he size o f
election turnouts and stu d en ts’ la c k o f know ledge
about A S A S U o ffice rs illu stra te th is ennui.
Studen ts don’t know how student governm ent
w orks, w ho’s in it or w hat th e y ’re d oin g. T he S ta te
P re ss bom bard s them w ith in form ation about A S A S U ,
but the a rtic le s go un read . T h e in form ation is o ffered ,
it is ju s t ign o red .
P erh ap s a new and d iffe re n t form o f govern m en t
• m ig h t g e t som e actio n fo r th e students and thus secu re
th e ir in te re st. A n yth in g is w orth a try .
P resen t A S A S U o ffic e rs a re a g a in st Jo h n
M organ b ecau se o f his attitu d e tow ard th em , the
students and th e ad m in istratio n . T hey co n sid er it a
“ b ad ” a ttitu d e .
H e is proposing som ething new an d d iffe re n t
w hich ju s t m ig h t (shudder) w ork. P e rh a p s th a t is why
present A S A S U o ffice rs a re a fra id .
W ould they be petition in g the co u rt, i f som eone
they lik e d w ere try in g th is revolu tion ary a ctio n ?

Patty Nolan

Senate maturity
L a s t T h u rsd ay a sig n ific a n t portion o f the Sen ate
dem onstrated its e lf not o nly incom petent to han dle
even trite le g isla tio n but incom petent to a ct a s even a
sligh tly* m a tu re group o f hum an b ein gs.
O ne p a rtic u la r co m m ittee ch a irm a n w as asked to
g iv e h is co m m ittee report. P h y s ic a lly in cap ab le o f
sp eak in g — p rob ab ly due to th e excitem en t from a ll
th e atten tion — h e grab bed h is fro n t teeth sa y in g he
co u ld n ’t ta lk , h a h a h a .
Sp u rred on b y the o cca ssio n a l ch u ck le he
re ce iv e d , the gen tlem an m an aged to en u n ciate a few
w ords on th e a c tiv itie s o f h is com m ittee.
T h e co m m ittee had co m e, a t lon g la s t, to a
d ecision on a v e ry im portant m a tte r. T he Student
A ffa ir s C o m m ittee would retain its title — the
co m m ittee lik e d th e sensuous fe e lin g th e n am e g a v e
th em , ftp sa id .
In a ll fa irn e ss to the sen ato r, it should be pointed
out th a t he is not the only person to a c t in a trite and
im m atu re m an n er in the Se n ate . H is actio n s a re
m erely som e o f th e m ost obnoxious.
O th er S en ate m em bers stan d freq u en tly to
p o n tifica te on v ita l le g isla tiv e actio n fo r extended
periods o f tim e . T h e fa c t th at no one liste n s does not
d istu rb th em .
T h e S en ate is also b lessed w ith m em b ers who run
around m ak in g th e asin in e “ H i, how a re you” clich e
even m ore a sin in e .
A s in an y p o litic a l body, there a re good people in
the S e n a te . I t ’s o nly th at the bad people a re so
obviou sly and contin uously bad th a t no attention ca n
be d iverted to th e S en ate’s o cca sio n ally w orthw hile a c tiv itie s.

S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State'
University Tuesday through Friday during the
a c a d e m ic
year,
except
h o lid ay s
and
examination periods. Entered as second class
matter at Tempe, AZ, 85281.

SMELLING LIKE A ROSE . . .

Letters
M ECHA officials
take undue credit
Editor:
Regarding M r. Danny Or­
tega’s comment in the State
Press article “ Chicano students
tour
U n iv e rsity ,
ponder
future,” (M arch 9) “ We, as a
c h ic a n o
o r g a n iz a t io n
(M ECH A ), feel an obligation to
our brothers in the high schools
— We feel the University is not
m axim izin g its recruitm ent
e ffo rts and we hope this
program can serve as an
exam ple in the recruitment of
chicano students.”
It would seem that M r. Or­
tega’s pompous and fatuous
chest beating could stand a little
c la r ific a tio n , fo r though he
would lead everyone to believe
that the high school students’
presence here last Thursday,
w as due so lely to the
m agnam ity of the M EC H A
group, M r. Ortega failed to note
the sm all fact that it was
Associated Students that footed
the b ill.
Furtherm ore, the inference
made by M r. Ronnie Martinez
in the same article that this
worthwhile program has been
in existence for the last three
years due to M ECH A’s spon­
sorship is a laughable ab­
surdity. The program in fact
was conceived, funded, and
adm inistered
solely
by
Associated Students.
M r. O rtega. and his rather
over-zealous clan
should
perhaps find other ways to get
publicity, for this type of con­
duct is nothing more than cheap
soap box theatrics. Give that
man a cigar and send him home
before he backstops him self to
death.
Manuel Figueroa
Adm inistrative Vice-President

Student praises
Kilgore's action
Editor:
If I should ever get the chance
to m eet the former Senator Je ff
Kilgore, I should like to shake1

his hand. Not often do you find a
student governm ent o f|ic ia l
with enough integrity to realize
the ‘hopelessness’ o f the
organ ization . L ast y e a r, I
(worked in ASASU in a very
minor capacity in which part of
the program was a general pre­
evaluation of ASASU and other
student governments across the
country. It took our committee
only about two weeks to come to
the same conclusion as Sen.
Kilgore, and being sensible
young men and women we took
a sim ilar course of action.
I would also agree with him
on returning the $180,000 to the
students; if I had my $9.50 back,
I would give some of it to In­
tram urals and buy com ic books
with the rest (putting m y hardearned money to better use).
But I can’t agree with him on
the Senate being inactive, why
last year they provided some of
the best entertainment of the
year. I mean to say in all
seriousness, that some of their
shows were really funny, in fact
I would have paid to see a
couple of them!
If more students really knew
how some of their things were,
I ’m sure die gallery would be
filled at every meeting.
Robert B . Curtis
Sophomore
Liberal Arts

Review method
covers paucity
Editor:
Concerning the M arch 8 Jose
Catalan opera review:
The reviewer has become
infatuated with thecurrent trend
in reviewing by indulging in
sa rca stic little snips at
whatever he dislikes. The trend
originated
with
certain
review ers who wanted to
camouflage the fact that they
have no particular expertise in
those parts of a production they
wish to attack.
In this instance M r. Catalan
offers no evidence that he
knows just why he makes the
criticism s he does, even the
positive ones. For instance, I
wonder how he might define his
euphistic phrase, “ a touch of
the Metropolitan Opera?” Can
te really differentiate such a
quality from , say, a touch of the

Seattle Opera, or even a touch
of the Oshkosh Opera?
A t .the risk of disillusioning
him , I m ust inform M r. Catalan
that all stage sets are built as
cheaply as possible. Some are
sim ply more complex or ornate
than oth ers. R ath er than
approach the subject on the
level of Interpretive design, he
must lim it him self to choosing
between “ pretty” and “ not
pretty,” because those are the
only distinctions he can detect.
M r. Catalan seems sim ilarly
lim ited in his perception of
staging and acting techniques.
There is no unwritten law that
requires a singer to be eternally
bathed in light. An informed
criticism m ight concern itself
with examining the use of
shadow s ty lis tic a lly , rath er
than arbitrarily. Cff this, M r.
Catalan is incapable.
M r. Catalan was correct in his
criticism of Paul Yoder. M r.
Yoder has seen the light, and to
(day the title role in "The B ear,
he has demanded that he be
furnished with a bear costume.
There is no evidence in M r.
Catalan’s comments that he
went any further in researching
the work than reading the
program .
I m ust say I admire M r.
Catalan. It takes more courage
than I could find in m yself to
talk so bitingly of an art form
about which one knows so little
N eil Ferguson
Fine Arts

Letters
Policy
The State Press welcomes
comments from the University
community on any « n tw m
published in the newspaper, or
on any topic determined to be of
interest to the m ajority of the
campus.
L etters — typew ritten,
doubled-spaced — to be sub­
mitted to the Editor, State
Press, must be edited for libel
and compliance with postal
regulations.
The E ditor,' w ith whom
responsibility for publication
rests, m ay a t his discretion
refuse publication of any item .

Tuesday, M arch 13 — Page 5

Collage

I Despite cutbacks

Today
Lunch sponsored by H ILLE L, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Baker
Center. Fifty cents.
"P rim a l Scream ," 7:30 p.m., call 244-1896 for location. Group
session. Attendance by appointment only, because of limited
space, $4 charge.
Israeli folk dancing, 8:30 p.m., M U Cochise Room. Everyone
welcome.
CAB meeting, 3:30 p.m„ M U Room 244. AH nvlted.
AW S Executive Council, 8 a m., M v' Room 244. Open to
everyone.
US A ir Force Recruiting for the School of M ilitary Sciences for
Officers, 9 a.m. to noon, Career Services Placement Office.
Call 965-3612 for appointment.
Pop-Up, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., M U /Movie House. Film s of
. India featuring fashions, music and art.
Special Events and Pop-Up meeting, 3:30 p.m., M U Apache
Room.
Dorothy Kirsten and Barry Morell, opera singers, 8 p.m.,
Gammage Auditorium, Fine Arts Series.
Wednesday, M arch 13

Veteran funds adequate
By B IL L ROSS
Staff Writer
A lthough the N ixo n A d m in istration h as
im pounded a $25 m illio n app rop riatio n ,
e a r m a r k e d fo r u n iv e r s ity v e te r a n ’ s
o rgan izatio n s, A S U w ill not be a d versely
a ffe cte d , sa y s L oren C o rsb e rg , d irecto r o f
th e V e te ra n ’s S p e c ia l S e rv ice s P ro g ra m .
“ W e h a v e a d e q u a te fu n d in g n o w ,”
C o rsb erg sa id . “ O u r o ffic e is o p eratin g on a
. $100,000 g ra n t from th e O ffice o f E d u ca tio n ,
/ and w ill ap p ly fo r refu n d in g n ext O cto b e r.”
A n am endm ent atta ch e d fo th e H igh er
E d u catio n A c t by A la n C ran sto n , D -C a lif.,
provided fo r $25 m illio n to be d istribu ted
am ong co lleg e s an d u n iv ersities w hich
in cre a se d th e ir enrollm ent o f veteran s b y 10
per cen t d uring th e follow ing sem ester,
C o rsb erg sa id .

"New Feminism in Law ," 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. College of Law
Room 155. A class designed to inform women of their legal
rights — or lack of rights.
ASASU Liberal Arts Senators will meet with students to talk
about student government, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., M U Pinal
Room.
M U Duplicate Bridge Club,7:15 p.m., M U Alumni Lounge.
G LA D — Gay Liberation - Arizona Desert, 8 p.m., Lutheran
Campus Center, 1414 S. McAllister. Free coffeehouse with
music, dancing and refreshments. Gvies gay people a
chance to meet one another. Call 967-5084 or 833-2774 for
information.
Women's Week meeting, 7:30 p.m., M U Sidewalk Cafe.
Consumer protection speech, 3 p.m., BA 401. Robert Blakey, an
assistant attorney general, will speak. Sponsored by ASU
/Marketing Club.
Botany and microbiology seminar, 4:30 p.m., LSA C496. Dr.
M urray Buell of Rutgers University will speak on "F ire and
Water on the New Jersey Pine Barrens."

T he am endm ent a llo cate d a p aym en t o f
$300 p e r sem ester p er v eteran to be paid to
these sch o o ls, he sa id .
H a lf w as to be spent on th e u n iv e rsity ’s
a ca d e m ic p ro gram s and the other h a lf w as
to go to th e sch o o ls’ v eteran ’s o rgan izatio n s.
“ P r o b a b ly ,
as
a
p a rt
of
th e
A d m in is tr a tio n ’s ,
o v e r a ll
e co n o m ic
cu tb a ck s, th ese funds w ere never re le a se d
by the O ffic e o f M an agem en t and B u d get.
T he C ran sto n A m endm ent w asn’t v ia b le
an y w ay . A S U h a s 3,000 v e te ra n s, so it w ould
h av e re ce iv e d $900,000, y et only $25 m illio n
w as a llo c a te d , and 2,000 schools q u a lify fo r
the fu n d s,” h e said .

Thursday, M arch 14
CAB film, "B elle de Jour," 7:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. French, with
English subtitles. Stars Catherine Deneuve, directed by Luis
Buñuel. Winner of the Venice film festival best picture
award.
D rills and lectures on Scientology, 7:30 p.m., M U Yavapai
Room.
Home-cooked meal, 11:45 a.m.. Baker Center. Prepared by
women from valley United /Methodist churches.
AW ARE, noon to 1 p.m., Ed 212. Association for Women's Active
Return to Education.

*

O ne solution to th e problem w ould be fo r
C o n gress .to ap p ro p riate about $200 m illio n
m o re, sa id C o rsb e rg .
S e n . V a n ce H a rtk e , D -In d , is a lre a d y
w ritin g a b ill p ro vid in g fo r a m ore
com prehen sive p ro gram o f a id to v e te ra n s,
he sa id .
“ I f w e h ad m ore m on ey, w e could
co n sid er the developm en t o f m ore v e te ra n ’s
se rv ices and w e co u ld expand som e e x istin g
p ro g ra m s,” C o rsb e rg sa id .
“ F ir s t, w e co u ld h ire m ore counselors to
help v e te ra n s un d erstan d th e G J B ill, hom e
lo a n s, and d isa b ility p ay m en ts. W e now h a v e
seven coun selors on our s ta ff, but we could
use fo u r m o re .”
A sh ort term re v o lv in g loan fund fo r
veteran s m ig h t a lso be set up if the
govern m en t p rovid ed m ore fu nd s, h e sa id .
“ W e w ould a lso lik e to set up a co-op dorm
fo r v e te ra n s, an d sta rt a job a ssistan ce
p ro g ra m ,” h e sa id .
“ We try to help the v e te ra n ’s .en tire
fa m ily and w ould lik e to se t np a d ay ca re
ce n ter fo r h is ch ild re n ,” C o rsb erg sa id .
E v e n if th e m oney provided by the
C ran sto n A m end m ent is re le a se d , it would
be slic e d up am on g th e v a rio u s schools so
th a t each one w ould g e t fa r le ss th an $300.
“ So w e w ouldn’t p rob ab ly be a b le to sta rt
an y o f these p ro g ram s in the forseeab le
fu tu re a n y w a y .”

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with Guaranteed interest
& Currently Paying

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Page 6 — Tuesday, M arch 13

Winkles returns

Ball team sw eeps
w eekend contests
Arizona State’s baseball team
la st w eekend extended its
current winning streak to nine
and its streak over Wyoming to

a.

f

A SU sw ept a p airM ro m
Chapman College, 6-1 and 13-1
and took its two encounters with
Wyoming, 7-4 and 16-5.
The Devils’ record is 18-2
going into this week’s schedule
which includes the California
Angels tonight in an exhibition
game and U SC in a three game
set starting on Thursday.
The Devils made it 50 in a row
against Wyoming Friday af­
ternoon as errors contributed to
the Cowboy downfall.
The Cowboys jumped to a 3-0
lead but that was erased by a
two-run fourth inning by ASU
and a solo homerun by Dennis
Kendrick in die fifth . The Devils
picked up three more runs in the
seventh on two errors.

stale
Ipress
sports

Devils take on Angels
By L E E P E L E K O U D A S

Doug Slocum got his fourth
win of the year in relief.
Eddie Bane struck out 10 in
recording his fourth win of the
year against Chapman Friday
night, 6-1. He gave up six hits as
A SU co llected e ig h t. A SU
scored three tim es in the third
inning on C la y W estlake’s
double which followed singles
by Tom Sain , B ill Berger, Bump
W ills, and Kendrick.
A SU found the going a bit
easier in Saturday’s g a m e s,.
pounding out 36 hits and scoring
28 tim es in a sweep over
Wyoming and Chapman.
Dick H arris led the Devils in
the first gam e knocking in four
runs with a two-run homer and
a sin g le . Jim
U m barger
recorded his second win against
one loss.
In the second gam e, Tommy
Sain had four hits and five runs
batted in as ASU unleashed a 22hit a tta c k . H a rris, M ike
Rawlings and G ary Andrews
each had three hits, including a
solo homer by Rawlings in the
third and a three run shot by
Andrews in the seventh.
ASU is still keeping up with its <
record setting pace of last year
when it was 64-6. At this time
last year the Devils were 19-1
compared to this year’s 18-2
record.

Arizona State had an easy day
Satu rd ay a s the Chapm an
College baseball coach literally
w aved the w hite fla g in
surrender to shorten a
scheduled nine inning gam e to
seven. The Devils won 13-1.
But A SU won’t be able to
count on surrenders from this
week’s foes, as the Devils face
Bobby W inkles and the
California Angels tonight and
kick o ff a three gam e series
with N CAA champion U SC (H i
Thursday.
W inkles, Ole N o. 1 at A SU for
13 years, is now die head man
fo r the A n g els. A c tu a lly ,
Winkles had charge of the chib
last spring for one night. That
was the night A SU defeated the
Angels 6-5 in 11 innings
So “ Winks” w ill be out to even
lus record to 1-1 against ASU

A R T IS T & D R A F T IN G
S U P P L IE S
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
O p e n M o n . & T t .u r s . N it e s
1 0 % D isc o u n t to S tu d e n ts

i l l E. University — 967-4482

..

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The A ir F o rce 's Officer
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Recruiter at 261-3344.

ARABIAH
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3f57 N o rtli Brow n Ave. '
Scottsdale
—
MS-7713
Free incense w itli each purchase!

rgsm s& i

S:

SSW*?* |

;S W

I I*
S

LAST CHANCE BEFORE BREAK

Sinnmer InEUROPE
leave May 22

RETURN

From ASU to London

AUg. 17
From Amsterdam to ASU

*299

incl. Rountrip from ASU,
TOTAL COST:
all taxes A services
Make checks payable to the University of Arizona
(this flight possible through the courtesy of the
U of A Student Union travel center)

F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N , C A L L :

Or. Latter Tanaay

834-0134
S E A T R E SE R V A T IO N S MUST. B E M A D E NO LA T E R THAN M A R C H IStti

'm tosem m seets&

1,

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
P R IM A L S C R E A M ; group sessions. B y
appointm ent only. Donation S4. Tuet.Sat. 7:30
244-1896.
( 4-20)
O verseas fobs— sum m er o r permanent.
A u stra lia, Europe, S. A m erica, A frica
etc. A ll professions. «0041000 month ex­
penses paid, sightseeing. F ree info, w rite
T W R Co. Dept. R S , 2 5 » Telegraph Ave.,
Berkeley, C A . 94704.
(3-14)

Hom e needed fo r u gly but lovable dog
w ill furnish food if could keep tor 2
m onths c a ll 266-70« after 6:00 evening.

Specialize In thesis, dissertation, and
m anuscript typing, IB M Selectrlc. 9462*72.
__________
. . (3-10)

Conn trum pet excellent cond. $2». 9952470.
(3-16)
3 bdrm . hom o w alk to A SU custom
built, fa m ily rm study re M g , carpet,
custom drapes d bl carport, low 30's 9673250 owner-agent.
(3-20)

M ak e otter IIP X 50* m obile home, ex­
tra clean, m any extras near cam pus,
c a ll 9684023.
(3-17)
A tta ck Panasonic stereo co r tope deck
cost new $140 h ard ly used. $60 96A1559.
________________________________ (3-16)
Gorm an short-haired pointer w ith papers,
1 V r old fem ale good linos $50 962-6314
after 5:30 p.m.
(3-16)

Students! Copyfax is a new concept for
m aking m ultiple copies. W on't tear or
sm udge A its 5 tim es cheaper to use
' than carbon paper lu st 1 exam ple of the
am azing A m erican U n ifax line. C a ll tony
fo r m ore info. 25440«.
(343)

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M Selectrlc. M in o r editing A corrections. Rea­
sonable. N E Phoenix. »56-7903.
(5-4)

Diam onds, W holesale prices every dia­
mond guaranteed in w riting send for lit­
erature. H askell Jew elers - Box A Little­
ton, N.H. 03561
(340)

T Y P IN G — IB M S E L E C T R IC P IC A T Y P E .
R O S E M A R Y V A N C E T E M P E 967-9143.
____ ______________ ;__________
(5-4)

Good used books. Out-of-print search ser­
vice. D o lla r Sign Books. A lm a School Rd.
a t U niversity, M e sa 962-6257.

T E R M PA P ER S, R E SU M ES. T H E SES
D IS S E R T A T IO N S , P R O F E S S IO N A L ,
G U A R A N T E E D W O R K , IB M . M A X IN E
(run)
M U L L E N 9550763.____________

Am pax 145SA open reel tape deck w /Sos
A echo, see It a t m y Opt. 1224 W illiam ,
by W oolco P I.

INSTRUCTION

• AUTOMOBILES
62 M G ru n s good S 3 » c a ll after 4 p.m.
964-1304 Jim new top.
(3-16)
F o r Sate bv owner, 70 Cam ara, 3 » V 8,
auto., a ir P.S., R A H , w hite vin yl tap,
console, 33.000 m iles exl. tires, like new
— best otter 6118 N 12th A ve Phoenix 2772032._____________________________ (2-14)
V W dunebuggy top A sid e curtains big
tiros A speed equip c a ll 967-4462 m ust
sail.
( 3-13)
<3 Ford G alaxia auto P.S., P.B ., a ir,
good tiros, exceptional condition 54 « 968155».
(3-|4) .
65 Dodge D art w agon auto. Good tiros,
lu ggage rack, runs perfect, exc, end.
S385 960-15».
(3-14)
radio,
(3-13)

'60 LeM ons fu lly equipped a ir P M stereo
beautiful condition m ust se ll c a ll 9442370._______
(321)
M u stan g conv. 71 a ir stereo fa ll power
new steel rad ials m any options one own­
er 966-85».
(3-12)

» S

Used Ovation gu itar and case need cash
o r trade 966-5276.
(3-16)

19" Panasonic b lack A white T V $40 962« 1 4 after 5:30 p-ni.
(346)

TYPING

D O D G E D A R T 1967 Good condition a ir
heater v 8 5950 967-4250.
( 3-13)

* »

FOR SALE

72 Com oro to m ilage X cln t condition 3 »
a ir condition ra lly sport after 6 w knds
2664696.________________ _________ (346)

Im m ediately fem ale room m ate w ill have
own m om « 7 pool u tilities paid 1224 E.
Lem on. C a ll 968-14» after 3 p.m.

69 Ford F airlan e 500, foe. a ir,
extras, bast otter ca ll 966-2036.

T0 PAKE SEAT RESERVATIONS
!

classified ads

Professional typing. Term papers. Re­
search, Reports, a te 'R e aso n ab le rates.
955-6047. ________________________ (4-10)

$ o lio o U .

chance to sign a tih e end of the
season.
'
“ You want to give those
eligible for the draft a chance to
pitch against, file m ajor league
chibs,” Brock said.
I f he elects to stick with ib is
theory, Brock w ill probably
throw Eddie Bane, Jim Otten
and possibly Doug Slocum or
Dale H rovat.

C l y y w T vtrH tliy iw a t ba paid M r I . advance either la paraoa a r b y m all M Mm
S U M P rm «, Ail m , jam Maya la advance of pubticatian. No ads w ill ba accepted
ovar tho tetophoae. O ffice hoars a n a a.m . to 4 « ja . M onday through T b a n d a y aad
*
t0. « • " J£rtd»V- rhou o 945-3457. Rato: s i M r throo Raoa a a d M e ter each
j ? JI*lf
! **_— • *• Par co a l dtocso at M r coasocotivo addH U aal days. T h a n adU ba
a s ro M a d t M r aitoortli owioati alacod w ith tb s S M M Pram .

Room m ate— your h a lf *64/m o Bel A ir
Apts. — M ove In now — pay rent startIn g A p r. I Rosie 968-5060.

j;r ^ 4

V ariety
B ells
Jewelry,
M adras.
India,
Prints,
B ra ss
Copper.
Im ported
G ift Item s
from In d ia i
M id d le E a st

A SU coach Jim Brock will
probably use three pitchers,
m ost likely those who have a

WANTED

Some

HOOKAH
WATER
SMOKE FIFE

and probably won’t pull any
punches.
In last year’s contest, Winkles
elected .to go w ith Andy
M essersm ith on the mound, at
the tim e the Angles’ N o. 1
starter.

RENT
T raile r for rent com pletely furnished 3
bedroom 5 m in from A SU 1-2- or 3
people 5100 total c a ll 960-19*3 1056 E.
Apache B lvd lot 31 ask fo r Don F a n ­
tastic deal.
(346)
O nly 9 room s in M azatlan available a t
P laya del R a y C a ll 37545« first come
first serve.
(3-14)
2 Bedroom , unfurn, a ir cond. no tease,
pets allow ed, 145+ utl. 1212 S. Sm ith
966-5151 aft 6pm.
(3-16)

1 bdrm a ll utilities Incld., pool, g a s barb-que, laundry A storage facilities. Close
to A SU , shopping confers. Coco's and
U niversity 1A2, lease/term s, Landm ark
Apts. 929 E . V ista Del Cerro, Tampa,
9660»!. Furnished.
( 44)
Fem ale share nice 2 bedroom s sport.
Furnished shag carpet pools parking play­
ground dishw asher (or I $122.» ter 2
SS0.50 each 2794223.
( 345)

• MOTORCYCLES
Chopped 69 Trium ph Bonnlvllte 12 In ex­
cellent cond. 210» 2754613.
(2-13)

Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed.
15 yr. experience U S Parachute Service
M esa 9854900.
(run)
H aw aiian dance lessons ca ll Lonl 96A
6977. _________________________ (3-16)
Need help In Biotog leal sciences or m ath­
em atics. Weekends available. C a ll 83A
3374.
(3-1*)
Lan gu age tutoring
c a ll 9624053.

96A2813 no

answ er
( 340)

Ballet— beginners thru professional. Rec­
ommended fo r children, teens, adults and
A SU dance m ajors. Q ualified Instructor:
M a ry A dam s, L R A D , A IS T D . Arizona
Academ y o f Dancing. Tam pa: V alley
F a ir, 95 E . Southern. Phx: 3802 E . Ind.
Sell.____________________________ (R u n )
T U T O R IN G — French A Spanish tran sla­
tion service. C a ll 96A2913 before 7 :»
a.m . or nights.

SERVICES
W igs A w iglets cut A styled free pick up
A daily. Tam pa area only ca ll 968-2815.
________________________________(»16)
H andw riting — do you know yourself,
choice of m ate, your career potential.
H ava a certified handw riting expert an­
alyze your handw riting. M a il sam ple of
w riting to Jeanette Supine 6240 W est
M ed lock Drive, Glendale, Arizona. Paa 52
_______________________________ (3-15)
Experienced editing, form and style. IB M
Gothic or standard typo. N ear A SU 96A
IM 4.
(run)

• HELP WANTED
D o you like people? P a rt tim e contract
work provides good money and In val­
uable experience fo r those who qual­
ify. C a ll 992-2674 for Interview.
(346)
"G O W H E R E T H E F U N IS T H IS S U M ­
M E R ." E a rn up to 120,000 of Federal T ax
Proa doltors abroad. P a rks nsod Students
In over 20 states to fill sum m er lobs.
Sand Im m ediately for: P A R K E M P L O Y ­
M E N T IN F O R M A T IO N B O O K L E T , 81.
E M P L O Y M E N T O V E R S E A S F O R ST U ­
D E N T S A N D E D U C A T O R S B O O K L E T , $2.
¡01 C P C , P .o. Box 2047, Ogdon, Utah
* M 0 4 . __________
(3-15)
Good paying p art tim e lobs. Reliable peo­
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day at 3243 p/hr. plus Incentive pay dapandlra on capaM Httos. Evening w ork
only 54. F o r interview can 20349» M on.F rl. 1 4 p jn .
(344)

Tuesday, M arch 13 — Page 7

Face UGLA next
'i s

_

Devils win first

By J IM F IN N

second p e rio d , opening u p th e fa s t b re a k .
“ Those little guys they had out there just
A S U m u scled into the second round o f th e v
couldn’t do anything. Thèy were a two-man
N C A A W estern R e g io n al P la y o ffs Sa tu rd a y
team ,” 'Contreras said.
w ith a 103-78 b la stin g o f O klah o m a C ity
E d w ard s and R ic h , O k lah o m a’s sco rin g
U n iv e rsity in a firs t round co n test a t L o g a n ,
m a ch in e s, com bin ed fo r 47 points w ith
U ta h .
E d w ard s gu n n in g in 31. T h e C h iefta n
J h e Sun D e v ils fa c e six -tim e d efend in g
bom bers m ad e only 19 o f 50 shots how ever,
n atio n al ch am p io n s U C L A a t 9:10 T h u rsd ay
and th e O klahom an s fin ish ed w ith a 33 p er
n igh t on th e B ru in s’ hom e court in P a u le y
cen t fie ld g o a l a v e ra g e .
P a v ilio n .
T he Sim D e v ils got top point production
The Sun D evils were im pressive in their
from
th e b ackcou rt w ith Contrebas sco rin g
fir s t round trium ph, overpow ering
21 p o in ts, Jim Ow ens 16 points^and R u d y
Oklahoma City frith their inside strength,
bench depth and their most effective fast» W hite 19. W hite also p ick ed o ff s ix rebounds
and handed out fiv e a ssists in h is stron gest
break of the season.
p erform an ce th is season.
L o n g B ea ch S ta te co ach Je r r y T a rk a n ia n ,
R on K en ned y and Ja c k Sch ra d e r added 10
w atchin g th e Sun D e v ils fin ish o ff the
points e a c h , M ark W asley scored 8 and
C h ie fta n s a fte r h is own te a m h ad beaten
Ja m e s B row n and G a ry Ja ck so n e a ch scored
W eber S ta te , w as e sp e cia lly im p ressed w ith
7 points fo r th e Sun D e v ils.
th e A S U p erfo rm an ce.

‘."They have good depth and size, but I
didn’t think they would be beating them
(OCU) this handily,” Tarkanian said. “ This
is not a bad team they’re beating here.”

Ron Kennedy stretches to one-hand a rebound against
Oklahoma City. Kennedy grabbed eight boards to lead
the Sun Devil edge under the baskets. Photo by Jim Finn

ASU tennis team w ins, loses
B Y U ’s Chris De G ra ff, but
defeated Iowa’s Rod Kubat at
number two singles.
B a rry Y o u n g, p laying at
number three singles for the
Sun D evils, lost to Bruce Kleege
of B Y U , but defeated Iowa’s
Steve Dickinson.
B ill R ay of ASU split his
m atches a g a in st B Y U and
Iow a, w inning ag ain st Jim
Robbins of B Y U and losing to
Ian Phillips of Iowa in the
number four singles position.

A SU ’s tennis team won a
m eet and suffered a loss over
the w eekend. A SU lo st to
Brigham Young 7-2, Frid ay,
and defeated Iowa 6-3, Sunday,
cm the A SU courts.
P la y in g a t num ber one
singles for A SU , Dave Kan ter
won both his weekend m atches.
Kan ter defeated B Y U ’s Jon
Bennett 6-2, 6-0 and Iowa’s
Bruce N agel 5-7, 6-0, 6-3.
John Byron lost his m atch to

If you can t beat ’em...
drive’em crazy!

PETER BOYLE "STEELYARD BLUES”

A BILL/ PHILLIPS Production
Co-Starring GARRY GOODROW • HOWARD HESSEMAN • JOHN SAVAGE • Written
by DAVID S. WARD • Executive producer DONALD SUTHERLAND * Produced by
TONY BILL and MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS . Directed by ALAN MYERSON
TECHNICOLOR *

[P G I ^ r - - 0r ^ ' - w00t^ l

C atotoatmq marea» >— ■SOM» * iw w w m «>

w kiw

C iw iy m m iw i Com»»»»

STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd
I

T he O klah o m an s sta y e d clo se through the
firs t h a lf behind the sco rin g o f team le a d e rs
M a rv in R ic h an d O zie E d w a rd s, tra ilin g the
D e v ils a t in term issio n 46-43.
The A SU
re b o u n d e rs e s ta b lis h e d
th em selves in th e second period how ever,
and ig n ite d th e fa s t b re a k w hich m oved the
Sun D e v ils out to a 13-point le a d w ith 14
m inu tes le ft in th e g a m e .
“ T h a t fir s t h a lf w as h o rrib le ,” sa id M ike
C o n trera s, who le d th e Sun D e v ils w ith 21
p o in ts. “ In th e second h a lf w e ju s t ca m e out
an d sta rte d p la y in g lik e a te a m . In th e fir s t
h a lf w e w eren’t g e ttin g th e reb ou n d s.”

Contreras said the Oklahoma City guards
just failed to fa ll back on defense in the

A R IZ O N A ST A T E (101) fg-fga ft-fta rato pf tp
G ra y
26
1-1
5
1 5
Contreras
10-14
1-2
7 4 21
O wens
8-16 0-0
2
3 16
Kennedy
4-1
2-2
8
5 10
W asley
4-6
0-0
6
4
8
White
6-10
7-8
6
1 19
Brown
35
1-4
6
1 7
Jackson
2-5
3-6
3
5
7
Schrader
4-4
2-4
4
4 10
M oon
0-5
0-1
3
0
0
Totals
43-83 17-28 50 28 103
F G Pet. — .524. F T Pet. — .607.
O K L A H O M A C IT Y (79)
fg-fga ft-fta reto pf tp
E d w a rd s
13-28
9 '4 31
5-5
W ashington
4-13 3-5
8
3 11
Brown
1-8
3-6
8
3
5
R ich
6-22 4-6
9
5 16
Tosee
3-6
0-1 " 2 %
6‘
R u sse ll .
2-5
1*2 « 5 $ \ 5
Lanier
0-1
4-5
3 -4
G ilkey
0-3
0-0
3
1 0
P ola nsky
0-1
0-0
0
0
0
L a ck e y
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
Totals
29-87 20-30 45 23 78
F G Pet. — .333. F T Pet. — M l.
H alftim e Scores: A S U 46, O C U 43
Attendance - 6,706.

s

p

o
r
t
s

P a g * • — Tuesday, M a rch 13

UPI names Wulk coach of year
N ed W u lk, who co ach ed
th e Su n D e v ils th is season to
th e ir fir s t W A C title in ten
y e a rs, h a s been n am ed W A C
C o ach o f th e Y e a r b y U n ited
P re ss In te rn a tio n a l.

G ym n asts win
fin al contest
A S U ’s gy m n astics team
closed out its regular season
with a 158.85-153.80 win against
Brigham Young Saturday in
Sun D evil gym .
The Sun D evils finished the
season with a 7-5 record.
A SU swept firsts in every
event a g a in st B Y U . G a ry
Alexander took first in flow
exercise with a 9.45 (on 10 point
scale) ; L . J . Larson took first on
side horse with a 9.5; G reg Bian
took first on rings with a 9.3;
Bian and Alexander tied for
first on parallel bars with an
8.95 score; Jim Furcini took
first on high bar with a 9.45 and
A lexand er won all-around
honors with a 49.35.

Oklahoma City's M arvin Rich trios to squeeze between
Ken Gray and M ark Wasley (55). G ray held to R ich to l i
points on 6 of 22 field goal shooting. Photo by Jim Finn

M alone sp a rk s spring gam e
The Maroon beat the Gold in
the annual spring football game
Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium ,
15-13.
K ory Schuknecht quarterbacked the Maroon squad to the
win, hitting on eight of 19 passes
for 121 yards.
Benny Malone scored two
touchdowns for the Maroon. He
had 144 yards in 25 carries while
teammate Woody Green picked
up 53 yards on 19 carries.
F re d
M ortensen
called
signals for the Gold team ,
completing 13 of 32 passes for
218 yards.
ASU coach Frank Kush was
encouraged by the performance
of sophomores M ark Lovett,
who gained 78 yards in 18
carries, and Ron Cuie, who
picked up 53 yards ip 13 carries.
M ike
H ayn es,
another
sophomore played the entire
game on defense and offense.
He caught four passes for 117
yards.

Kush said he doesn’t have
enough depth on the offensive
squad, especially at quarter­
b ack and the receivin g
positions.

ASU thinclads set records
old m ark set 10 years ago by a
second.
ASU showed strength in the
distances when E d Zuck, Steve
Pebler, Larry Lawson, and
M ark R afferty teamed to clock
7:35.5 in the two-mile, beating
the old record set by ASU in 1968
by 4.2 seconds.
The Sun D evils’ best per­
formance cam e in the m ile
relay. Led by M cCullough’s 46.8
anchor leg, the D evil team of
M anning, G ary Lew is, Peoples
and M cCullough sped to a
3:11.0, breaking the old record
set by A SU in 1963 by 1.4
seconds.
ASU competed against UofA
and N AU in the university
division. No team scores were
' kept.

The Sun D evil track team
displayed its 1973 talent by
winning eight of 16 events at the
annual Arizona Relays la st■
Saturday at the newly re­
surfaced Jo e Selleh track.
M eet
records
were
established by ASU runners in
the 440, 880, m ile and two-mile
relays.
In the 440 relay, the team of
C h arlie W ells, C a rl M c­
Cullough, Phil Chewning, and
M aurice Peoples covered the
oval in 40.3 seconds, beating the
old record of 40.9, set by UofA in
1967.
M cCullough, Peoples, John
Koeppen and R ay Manning
combined to clock 1:24.0 for the
half-m ile distance, erasing the

in h is fir s t th ree seasons and
in ’62 an d ’63. T h e 1962 team
w as ra n k e d th ird in the
nation a s it ro lle d up a 26-3
re co rd .
T h a t ’62 te a m g a v e W ulk
th e d istin ctio n o f b ein g the
la s t co a ch to b eat U C L A ’s
Jo h n W ooden in post-season
p la y a s th e y b ea t th e B ru in s
in th e N C A A p la y o ffs.
W ulk w as p assed o v e r in
votin g fo r D is tr ic t? C o a ch o f
th e Y e a r honors th is season
w ith A r iz o n a ’ s fir s t - y e a r
co ach
F re d
Sn o w d en
w in n in g th a t honor.

H ie Sun D e v ils w on th e
title w ith a 10-4 reco rd a fte r
b ein g p ick e d in p reseason to
fin ish la s t.
W ulk is in h is 16th season
a t A S U w ith a 243-181
re co rd . H is c o lle g e c a r e e r
m a rk is 332-251.
W ulk’s A S U te a m s w on
co n feren ce ch am p io n sh ip s

d a te

press
S Z r

sports

anewland...anewhope...anewdream
Nominated
fur F a ir
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Awards
including
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Court stops multi-candidate
By JOHN B A N A SZE W SK I

ftSRSU ELECTIONS

Staff Writer
The A SA S U Suprem e Court
y esterd ay ruled a g a in st Jo h n
Morgan’s bid for m ultiple candidacy
in the incom ing student government
elections.
h i a unanimous decision, the high
court said:
“ The Supreme Court agrees with
T R O G ’s contention that there is
nothing in the Statutes of ASASU
that prohibits anyone from seeking
m ultiple candidacy but the court
interprets the statutes as meaning
one person m ay not run for more
than once office sim ultaneously.”
in

r

Morgan argued there was nothing
the
A SA S U
constitution

prohibiting a person from running
for more than one office.
A SA SU contended the legislative
intent or the spirit of the constitution
would be violated if one man rather
than four held the executive officers
positions.
“ H ie case was railroaded in an
A SA SU court. The court, obviously,
had nothing to base its decision on
and was acting sim ply as a tool of
vested interests,” Morgan said.
He said those interests lay with
M ark W ilson, A SA SU president,
because “ Wilson was elected by 6
per cent of the student body and he
appointed this court, and I can’t see
this one court deciding who can run.

7

Wednesday
Arizona State University
Vet. 55, No. S3

V

M arch 14, 1973 *

__________:________ ___________ ;----- i----

★

REPORT

“ I f I was doing something wrong,
then I would have been shafted at
the polls, ” M organ said.
The T R O G member said the
Supreme Court’s written decision
was self-contradictory because it
said there was nothing specifically
in the statues prohibiting Morgan’s
bid for m ultiple candidacy, but the
court then said there was something
disallowing it.
Manuel Figueroa, A SA SU ad­
m inistrative vice president and this
year’s elections coordinator, said
the intangible prohibiting M organ’s
m ultiple candidacy was the spirit of
the ASASU constitution.

F ig u e ro a a g re e d there w as
nothing specifically laid down in the
constitution, the Code of Conduct or
the statu te s w hich sp e cifica lly
prohibited a person from seeking
more than one office, but said the
legislative intent of those articles
made it clear that one person could
hold only one office.
None of the Supreme Court judges
who ruled in the case were available
for com ment.
Morgan only can run for one office
now. He would not say which office
that would be.

See editorial page 4

state
IMTGSS
^ '11'

Collision injures student
V icki Lou B lair, A SU junior, was in­
jured and taken to M esa Southside
Hospital yesterday as a result of a two
car collision at the intersection of Apache
Boulevard and College Avenue.
B la ir, driving a 1970 Chevrolet, and
turning left onto College Avenue, was
strode by a 1963 Buick driven by Steve
Green of 935 S . 59 St.
Green, who was not injured, said he
was driving weston Apache when B lair’s
ca r, bending east on the sam e road,
turned quickly in front of his car at the
intersection of Apache and College.
He ‘said he could not have avoided
hitting her car.
A M esa Southside spokesman said
B lair was treated in the em ergency roam
and released.

Ramon E lia s, an A SU senior who was
driving the car in front of Green and
witnessed the aeddent, said, “ She turned
right in front of him .”
E lia s said he did not know how fast he
was going but that he was sure the light
was green.
B lair was d ted for failure to yield when
tim in g left at an intersection according
to Tempe police.
According to Ja y Lem , another wit­
ness, when Green hit B lair her car spun
two or three tim es before coming to rest.
B lair’s head struck the passenger side
of the windshield at the im pact. Ih e
aeddent caved in the right side of her
car.

Photos by John Gherardi

Tempe, Arizona

Page 2 — Wednesday, M arch 14

Recall candidate walks
to build voting interest
By T E D W IL L IA M SO N

Jerry Pollock

S ta ff W riter
,
;
J e r r y P o llo c k , r e c a ll c a n d id a te fo r
G o vern or o f A rizo n a , sa id y esterd ay re c a ll is
not a s unpopular a s it w as w hen he began h is
w alk through A rizo n a in D ecem b er.
“ R e c a ll is hot th e an athem a it w as when
th e ca m p a ig n b e g a n ,” h e sa id . “ In the
begin nin g d ie p ress m ad e th e re c a ll
un popular. T he id e a th a t w e should sh ake the
ca s tle a t th e v e ry top w as som ehow supposed
to b e u n -A m erican , I g u e ss .”
P o llo ck spoke to about 100 students a t 11
a .m . y e sterd ay in the G re a t H a ll o f the
C o lle g e o f L a w . H is 50-m inute ta lk w as
follow ed by a 20-m inute question and answ er
sessio n .
P o llo ck sa id h e opposes ra p id expansion
o f th e A rizo n a population.
‘ “ I w ould be in clin ed to adopt the view o f
G o vern or M c C a ll o f O regon in d iscou ragin g
im m ig ra tio n un til w e im prove conditions fo r
those who a re a lre a d y h e r e ,” he sa id .
“ P h o en ix is a lre a d y m egalo p olis enough.
W e h a v e a com m u nity o f a m illio n people,
p o ssib ly th e la rg e st in the nation w ithout
m a ss tr a n s it,” h e sa id , p au sin g , and added,
“ or a m e an in g fu l n ew sp ap er.”
P o llo ck sa id th e p rogram s and p o licies o f
Photo by Ann Herold
G o v ern o r W illiam s a re “ som ething w e ca n ’t
a ffo rd to keep u n til 1975.”
“ H e (W illiam s) retu rn s a h a lf m illio n

Faculty, staff tickets
available until March 3 1
A S U fa c u lty and s ta ff
m em b ers w ishin g to renew
th e ir season tick e ts fo r the
1973 fo o tb all season m ust do
so no la te r than M arch 31,
a cco rd in g to tick e t m an ager
T e rry W ojtu lew icz.
A ll fa c u lty and s ta ff m ust

dollars a year to federal government in
welfare money while we’re in need of
welfare program s,” Pollock said.
“ A rizo n a is d ie o n ly sta te w ithout
m e d ica re . T h e h ealth c a r e c r is is d eprives
ev ery segm en t o f so ciety o f c a r e .”
O ne e xam p le o f th e c r is is is E lo y ,
A rizo n a—a tow n o f 8,000 p eop le w ith o n ly one
d octor, h e sa id .

Arizona can solve this health care crisis
almost im m ediately by using federal funds
available for wélfare program s, he said.
“ H ie legislature wants to do it. H ie only
thing holding it up is the governor.”
H e q u e stio n e d W illia m s ’ c h o ic e o f
W endon S h o fsta ll fo r superintendent o f
ed u catio n .

“ Shofstall’s public statem ents have been
that the two greatest threats to the United
States are the internal communist threat and
public education. That’s his (W illiam s’)
choice for superintendent of education.”
“ I don’t think it’s necessary to dwell on
pollution and the governor,” he said. “ His
reputation is well established nationally.
This is a m an who said, ‘When I see smoke
coming out of factories, I know men are
w orking.” I could say the sam e thing about
heads rolling from guillotines.”

park your folks at the
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o b serve the sam e renew al
and fin a l p aym en t d eadlines
that a re in fo rce fo r re g u la r
season tick e t h o ld ers, a c ­
co rd in g to new tick e t p o licy .
A $5 d eposit fo r e a ch seat
ordered w ill re serv e tick e ts
until Ju n e 1, when the
b a la n ce m ust b e p aid .

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I

Wednesday, M arch 14 — Page J

First co m e , first served

Parking reform urged

A* u

ic

PERMIT PARKING AREA I O

By BILL. ROSS
Staff Writer
A resolution c a llin g fo r an
end to se p a rate p ark in g
f a c ilit ie s fo r s tu d e n ts ,
fa c u lty and ad m in istrato rs
on cam p u s h a s been in­
tro d u c e d in th e S tu d e n t
S e n ate .
T h e reso lu tio n , introduced
by P h il Seplow an d M ich a e l
K e lly ,
L ib e r a l
A r ts
s e n a to r s ,
p ro p ases
d esign ated p a rk in g lo ts fo r
the h an d icap p ed , u tilitie s,
w o rk ers, m em b ers o f the
p r e s s , v is ito r s a n d co n ­
stru ctio n crew s b e retain ed .
T h e reso lu tio n , i f passed
by th e S e n a te , w ill be sen t to
a d m in is t r a t o r s r e c o m ­
m en d in g those ch a n g e s. T he
fih a l d e c is io n w o u ld be
m ad e b y ad m in istrato rs.
“ The
jp o in t
of
th e
resolution is not to punish
an yo n e, but ra th e r to put
a d m in istra to rs, fa c u lty and
s tu d e n ts on a n
equal
fo o tin g ,” Seplow sa id .
“ D e se g re g a te d
p ark in g
w ould m ean people could
g e t sp a ce s on a first-co m e,
fir s t-s e r v e b a s is . W h ile

ev eryo n e w ould p rob ah ly be
a b le to fin d a p a rk in g sp a ce
e a ch d a y , those who a rriv e d
a t A S U e a rly w ould g e t a
Sp ace n e a re r th e ce n te r o f
ca m p u s,” h e sa id .
C u rre n tly , gro u p s su ch a s
c o m m u te r fr e s h m e n a r e
a ssig n e d p a rk in g lo ts fa r
fro m th e ir c la s s e s , Seplow
s a id .
- S e p lo w
s a id
d eseg reg ated p a rk in g w ould
m ean
fr e s h m e n
c o u ld
s o m e tim e s fin d s p a c e s
clo se r to th e ir c la ss e s, an d
fa c u lty m em b ers an d ad ­
m in is tr a to r s . . so m e tim e s
w ould h a v e to w alk a con­
sid e ra b le d ista n ce .
T h e $5 an n u al fe e fo r A S U
p a rk in g p riv ile g e s w ould not
be e lim in a te d under the
p rovisio n s o f th e resolu tio n .
“ H ie fe e is n ’t un reason­
a b le ,” Seplow sa id .
“ T h e resolution is a im ed
a t co m m u ter students who
o ften h a v e troub le fin d in g
p a rk in g sp a ce s and m ust
p a rk
fa r
fr o m
th e ir
c la s s e s ,”
S e p lo w
s a id .

“ T h ese peop le h a v e been
co m p la in in g a lo t la te ly , and
they h a v e reason to be
d istu rbed abo u t the parking
situ atio n a t A S U .“
“ T h is resolution seem s
lik e a v e ry sim p le solution to
A S U ’s p a rk in g p rob lem s,
a lth o u g h I w ould- m u ch
p refe r everyo n e rid e bikes
or co m m u te on a m ass
tr a n s it s y s t e m ,” Se p lo w
sa id .
“ It is o n ly a tem p orary
so lu tio n u n til a m u ch needed e lev ated g a ra g e is
b u ilt to accom m od ate .th e
o verflow o f c a r s ,” h e sa id .
T h ere h a s been a req uest
at th e S ta te L e g isla tu re fo r
funds to b u ild a g a ra g e , but
no a ctio n h a s y e t been
ta k e n , a cco rd in g to Jo h n
E llin g s o n ,
d ir e c to r
of
p lan n in g and con struction .

FACULTY
6:30 A.M-9î30 P.M.-M0N.-FRI.
ALL PERMITS AT OTHER TIME5

Megillah Reading & Party

Sneak off to . . .
the 2nd floor of Matthews
Center and discover a
hideaway of exotic gifts at
budget prices.

Saturday, March 17,7:30 PM
at the Party Room of La Tierra Apt's

The Gallery Store

Law grad speaks

open Monday thru Friday
12 Noon to 4 p.m.

on land schemes
R o b e rt
B la k e y ,
an
e m p lo y e o f th e
S ta te
A tto rn ey G e n e ra l in the
C o n su m er
P r o t e c t io n
D iv is io n , w ill s p e a k on
“ C on sum er P ro tectio n in
A rizo n a ” tod ay in. B A 401.

4540 S. Rural Rd„ Tempe B Y O B
Call Hillel for more info — 966-5371

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN

TRAVELING ««ok. EUROPE

T h e 3 p .m .
sp eech ,
sp o n so re d b y -th e A S U
m a rk e tin g clu b , w ill cen ter
on
la n d
d e v e lo p m e n t
sch em es
and
p y r a m id
se llin g .

THIS SUM M ER?
You are invited to attend an open discussion session with Ed
and Kay Levi, residents of Holland, who have traveled
through Europe for 6 years, C A M P IN G all along the 50,000
mile route. Ed and Kay have agreed to discuss their personal
experiences, which include:

B la k e y is a 1971 grad u ate
o f A S U ’s C o lleg e o f L a w .

.. . .COPING WITH THE U.S. DOLLAR DEVALUATION
.. . .ADVANTAGES OF CAMPING THROUGH EUROPE
. . . .YOU CAN BICYCLE YOUR WAY THROUGH EUROPE
.. . THE USE AND BENEFITS OF THE EURO-RAIL PASS
.. . .LOCATING AND USING STUDENT HOSTELS
... .THE USE OF CAMPING GROUNDS

Monotone Floral print Dcup V-neck bikini, tiedown
trunk. Second Skin knot of
89 percent DuPont nylon-ll
percent Lycra spandex.
Black, Hot Pink, Sapphire.
8-16 $20.00

CELIA’S
FASHIONS
Tempt Center

If your indecision has to do with
choosing a career, you might
try looking into the opportuni­
ties offered in life insurance
sales, leading to sales manage­
ment.
We're looking for young men
with initiative and imagination
who want to grow with their
careers. And we're ready to
begin your training now, while
you're still in college.
Stop by our office for a talk or
write for the free booklet,
"Career Opportunities”.

Raymond C. Hackett,
C.L.U.
Manager

4502 & 4 - ® a l A ve-

0

PRO VIDEN T
MUTUAL

.. . .PLACES TO SEE IN EUROPE
.. . .THINGS TO DO WHILE ON THE CONTINENT
. . . . SEEING EUROPE ON JUST A FEW DOLLARS A DAY

All these areas and more, will be discussed by Ed and Kay
based on their own personal experiences.

FREE: n

ill students, ficulty

• stiff

DATE: TODAY ORLY
and

TIME:

1U AM to 12 HUOM

D I A ilp B
Ih H Ilf a l

C O N F E R E N C E ROOM of the F IR S T N A T IO N A L BANK, U N IV E R S IT Y
BRANCH, College Ave and University.

Page 4 — Wednesday, M arch 14

Opinion State

press

A joke
flSflSU ELECTIONS ★

EDITORIAL

T he d ecision w as expected by those who p ay an y
atten tion to su ch m atters — th e A S A S U Suprem e
Court refu sed to allow T R O G can d id ate Jo h n M organ
to run fo r four e x e cu tiv e o ffice s at once.
A n d , a s e x p e cte d , th e A S A S U estab lish m en t
m an aged to b lo ck M organ on th e flim sie st o f
te ch n ica litie s.
W hile the sta tu te s do not sp e c ify o n ly one
o ffic e per ca n d id a te , in se v e ra l p arag rap h s re la tin g to
other m a tte rs th ey m ention “ th e fo u r exe cu tiv e
o ffic e r s .”
T h a t, a p p a re n tly , w as enough fo r th e co u rt. B u t
circu m stan ce im p lie s th at there m ig h t h a v e been
m ore to the d ecisio n .
W hether the im p licatio n is tru e o r fa ls e m atters
v e ry little b ecau se p o litics a re in vo lved . In such
in stan ces people tend to d istru st an y evid en ce o ffered
by th e other sid e , no m atte r how tru th fu l th e eviden ce
m ig h t b e.
B u t, philosophizing asid e , h ere’s th e poin t:
H ie A S A S U ju stice s w ere appointed b y student
presid en t M ark W ilson. W ilson h a s sa id p u b licly he
supports the p resid en tial can d id acy o f M oe M osley.
And it w as W ilson who encouraged M osley to run in.
the firs t p la ce .
W hile there is no proof o f u n fa ir in flu en ce on
W ilson’s p a rt, it w ould be understandable fo r M organ
supporters to m a k e the accu satio n .
A nd despite th e d en ials o f W ilson and h is ju s tice s,
m an y students w ill fin d it h ard not to sym p ath ize w ith
M organ .
In lig h t o f th e co u rt’s decision and th e fa c t th at
th ere is no route o f ap peal w ithin A S A S U , M o rgan ’s
statem en ts about th e court being a jo k e w hen it com es
to im p a rtia lity w ill take on g re a te r sig n ifica n ce in the
m inds o f m an y.
It w ould be u n fa ir (not to m ention im possib le) to
p rohib it fu ture A S A S U presidents fro m b ecom ing
involved in the e lectio n s.
B u t the in te g rity o f the co u rt could be m ain tain ed
if the pow er o f ju s tic e appointm ent w ere g iv en to an
im p a r tia l g ro u p n o t c o n n e c te d w ith stu d e n t
govern m en t.
W hatever th e solution , th e fa c t rem ain s th a t a
co u rt w hich doesn’t en jo y student b e lie f in its in te g rity
is a jo k e .

Letters._________
Preschool vs. Cultural Affairs
Editor:
In regard to “ Preschool fans
grow w orried:”
The m ain fallacy in your
argument concerning funding
for the Preschool vs. for file
Cultural Affairs Board is that
you do not take into con­
sideration the vast educational
benefits of the movie series,
photography e x h ib its, S E T
productions, dance events, and
poetry readings.
You are grossly misinformed
in saying these programs solely
provide amusement for the
students. Anyone thinking that
all students who go to hear
N ikki G iovan ni i or Ja m e s
M errill, take m aster dance

cla sse s from the R irie Woodbury professional dance
com pany, participate in SE T
productions such as “ You’re a
Good Man Charlie Brown,” or
w atch such m odern film
classics as “ I f . . . ” and “ Kind
of Hearts” is sim ply naive.
I agree that the preschool is a
very necessary program but I
do not think it is A$ASU’s duty
to support an operation serving
such a sm all percentage of the
student body when such farreaching program s as those
provided by ASASU and the
C u ltu ral A ffa irs Board are
being cut.
Robin Kesner
Junior

S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State >
University Tuesday through Friday during the
a c a d e m ic
year,
except
h o lid a y s
and
examination periods. Entered as second class
matter at Tempe, AZ, 85281.

Greg Hogan

Ad may lead to trouble
Stu den ts co n su ltin g th e cla ss ifie d ad s in
th e S ta te P r e s s : B ew are o f th e jo b in
connection w ith th e P h o en ix Ja y c e e ’s .

req u ired to w ork fro m 5 p .m . to 9:30 p .m .
“ W e d id not th in k anyone w ould q u ib b le o ver
a h a lf an h o u r,” L y m a n sa id .

T h e ad re a d s:
Good p a y in g p a rt tim e jo b s. R e lia b le
people w anted to w ork in P h o e n ix ' in
connection w ith th e P h o en ix J C ’s . 4 h rs p er
d ay a t $2.65 per hour p lu s in cen tiv e p ay
depending on ca p a b ilitie s . E v e n in g w ork
only 5-9. F o r in terview c a ll 263-5958 M on .F r i. 1-5 p .m .

N ex t I w as to ld I w ould a lso be req u ired to
w ork S a tu rd a y s fro m 9 a .m . to 1 p .m . B u t the
ad sp e c ific a lly sta te s th e jo b in v o lve s
even in g w ork o n ly .

I thought th is sounded lik e a good
opportun ity fo r a co lle g e student to m ake
som e m on ey w orking p a rt tim e , so I
answ ered th e ad .
T h e m a n on the phone told m e to report a t
th e P h o e n ix Ju n io r C h am b er o f C om m erce
O ffic e a t 4133 N . 7th S tre e t.
W hen I a rriv e d I w as told th e jo b w as
phone so licita tio n to ra ise fu n d s fo r th e J C ’s .
It in vo lved c a llin g p rep a re d lis ts o f people
and re a d in g a p rep ared p itch to th em .
T h e so licita tio n is bein g done by
S p e c ia lists In c . o f B o ise , Id a h o . T h ey a re
ra isin g th e funds fo r th e J C ’s by s e llin g
p la stic tra sh ca n lin e rs.
T h e firs t th in g th e in terview er, D on
L y m a n , to ld m e w hen I ap p lied fo r th e jo b
w as th a t th e p ay liste d in the a d w as a
m isp rin t. H ie a c tu a l p a y is not $2.63 an hour
but $2.61 an h o u r, h e sa id . “ W e d id not think
anyone w ould qu ibb le fo r tw o c e n ts .”
T hen h e han ded m e a p a ck e t o f papers
w ith th e sa le s p itch , b a se p a y , and Ixrnus p ay
c h a rts. T h e b ase p a y sh eet sa y s em ployes
a re p aid a s a la ry o f $62.50 a w eek.
S o , not o nly is th e re a m isp rin t, but the
fa c t is th a t em ployees a re p aid a base
s a la ry . P a y is not com puted on a pm* hour
b a sis.
T h e sh eet fu rth er show s the $62.50 per
w eek b ase sa la ry is $2.50 an hour. A nother
d iscre p a n cy . Sim p le m a th e m a tics proves
th a t if one w orks th e 26.5 hours p er w eek
req u ired o f him a t $62.50 p er w eek, he earn s
$2.35 p er hour.
T he a d sa id em ployes w ork 5 to 9 p .m
o n ly .
W hen I ap p lie d , I w as told I w ould be

N e x t, L ym a n trie d to e x p la in th e bonus
p ro g ra m .
E m p lo y es a re req u ired to s e ll $650.00
w orth o f p la stic b ag s b efore th ey ca n sta rt
e a rn in g bon uses. O n ce th ey sta rt e arn in g
bonus m on ey, S p e c ia lists In c . h old s b a ck 5
p er cen t o f it .
L y m a n sa id th is m oney is h eld o u t u n til a
re serv e o f $50 is b u ilt up.
H e sa id th is is in ca s e som e o f th e o rd ers
a re ca n ce lle d . H e assu red m e I did not h a v e
to w orry b ecau se th ey h a v e o nly a 3 p er cen t
ca n ce lla tio n r a te .
L y m a n sa id if one o f th e o rd ers is
ca n ce lle d , th e co st o f the b a g s w ould be
d edu cted from th e re se rv e . H e sa id the
em ploye w ould not h a v e to p a y a s m u ch a s
th e n o rm al cu sto m er.
W hen I a sk ed h im w hy h e should h a v e to
p a y fo r th e b ag s a t a ll, h e sa id , “ B e ca u se he
h a s a lre a d y been p a id fo r th e s a le .”

H ie fact is, if the employe had been paid, it

w ould h a v e been only th e com m ission fo r th e
s a le . H e should not h a v e to fo rfie t th e to tal
co st o f th e b a g s , o n ly th e co m m issio n .

H e assu red m e th a t I w as w rong an d th a t
it d id not re a lly m a tte r too m u ch b ecau se not
v e ry m an y peop le c a n e d .
I continued to p rotest s a y in g (hat if
som eone ca n ce lle d an carder, th e b a g s w ere
n e v erth eless. L y m a n sa id , “ Y e s , th a t is
L y m a n fin a lly a sk ed m e o f I s till w anted
to w ork fo r th e com pany even though we
could not c le a r up the d iscre p a n cy . I d ecid ed
to sta y an d see i f th e re st o f the jo b w as a s
fu ll o f h a lf-tru th s an d d iscre p a n cies a s the
in terview and tra in in g session .
T he rem ain d er o f th e ev en in g w as spent
in co n stan t rep etitio n o f th e sa le s p itch to
p rosp ective cu sto m ers.
I f you a re a stu d en t lookin g fo r a p a rt
tim e jo b , th is is one to a v o id .

Wednesday, M arch 14 — Page 5

A SU chapel promised new face
By GJERRI F IE D L E R
It m ig h t b e sa id th a t the,
D a n fo r th C h a p e l R e fu r ­
b is h m e n t C o m m it t e e 's
p r a y e r s a r e b e in g a n ­
sw ered .

do th e b est w e c a n . I don’t
know how m u ch , but ¿here
w ill b e fu n d s a v a ila b le .”

T h e ch a p e l’s o rgan is
p o ck-m ark ed w ith cig a re tte
A t th e req u est o f G ilb e rt
b u rn s. T h e v arn ish on the
C a d y , v ic e p resid en t fo r
a lta r r a ils h a s w orn th in an d
b u sin ess a ffa ir s , U n iv e rsity
(he co rn e rs a re gouged and
a r c h it e c t W a rre n G i l l ,
sp lin tere d . T h e o n ly se a tin g
v isite d th e ch a p el T h u rsd ay
to ^ -e le v a te r e a d e r s a n d
an d ta lk e d w ith a m em b er o f
sp eak ers is a w obbly kitch en
Jth e co m m ittee about p lan s x sto o l. Tw o o ld o ak ch a irs a t
fo r rem o d elin g th e ch a p e l.
th e fro n t o f th e ch a p el h a v e
“ I w asn’t aw are th a t it
so iled cu sh io n s w ith cotton
n e e d e d r e fu r b is h in g a s
popping out o f th e se a m s.
b ad ly a s it d o e s,” C a d y sa id .
Lum py carpet
“ N ow th a t w e h a v e becom e
aw are o f it , w e’re g o in g to
“ C o m e w alk dow n the

Faculty Senate endorses
University bike routes
By K E N T IR E L A N D
The Faculty Senate went on record Monday supporting
bicycle routes for the U niversity.
“ Now that this has happened the ASASU com mute» w ill
have perm ission to im plement their bike path into action,” «aid
Owen W ollam , Student Policy Committee chairm an.
The plan proposes routes on campus specifically for wires,
“ The route w ill go through cam pus but restrict bikes through
(he m ain M all for protection of pedestriank,” W ollam said.

aisle like a bride,” said
com m ittee m em ber D r .
W illard Stevens, “ so you
can fe d the effect of the
lu m p y c a r p e t.”
A
s im u la te d
b r id e ’s
p ro m e n a d e
dow n
th e
co rru g ated ca rp e t fe e ls lik e
a re h e a rsa l fo r a m a rria g e
a t s e a . B esid es bein g w avy
an d sta in e d , th e ca rp e t is
h oley (not m éan in g sa c re d ).
T h ere a re no restroom s in
th e b u ild in g . V isito rs to the
ch a p e l, in clu d in g nervous
■
b rid e s, h a v e to use restroom
fa c ilitie s a cro ss th e M a ll in
th e lib ra ry or the M U , or
w h atever n earb y b u ild in g is
open.
T h e co m m ittee sa id the
ch ap el
a ls o
needs
a
v e s tib u le , d r in k in g fo u n ­
ta in s, a rc a d ia doors opening
to a p ra y e r gard en and ro o f
re p a irs.
“ I h a v e to g e t the fe e l o f
th e b u ild in g ,” G ill sa id .
“ T h e o b je ctiv e is to g iv e it a
little m ore ch a ra cte r
m ake it a little n ic e r.”
G U I is w orking w ith Jo h n
E llin g s o n ,
d ir e c to r
of

p lan n in g and co n stru ction ,
in rev iew in g th e b uild in g to
d eterm in e w h at is fe a sib le
and e stim a te co sts.
“ I f th e need is th e re , then
ce rta in ly th ere ought to be
so m e
im p r o v e m e n t ,”
E llin g so n sa id .

A p p r o x im a t e ly
25
r e lig io u s g r o u p s , fro m
B a h a ’i to U n ita ria n a re
m em b ers o f the Student
In te r-F a ith CouncU w hich is
b a s e d in th e D a n fo r th
C h a p e l.
C o u n selin g se rv ices go c h i
e v ery d ay fro m 9 a .m . to 3
p .m .

Heart of the M a ll
D a n fo r th C h a p e l w a s
lo ca te d n ear th e southern­
m ost ed ge o f th e cam pu s
w hen it w as b u ilt in 1947.
S in ce then tim e an d ch an ge
h a v e d e s tin e d th a t th e
C h ap el be nesU ed in the
h e a rt o f th e M a ll.
“ I thin k it ’s a qu ain t little
sp o t,” Leon S h e ll, com ­
m ittee m em b er and dean o f
stu d en ts, sa id . “ W hen you
s it in a w edding you h e a r the
fo u n tain sp lash in g and the
la rd s ch irp in g .
“ I f th e p la ce w ere n ice ly
refu rb ish ed , it w ould h av e
even m ore vise,” he sa id .

• T h e D a n fo r th C h a p e l
R e fu rb ish in g C o m m ittee is
en th u siastic about the ad ­
m in is tr a tio n ’ s in te r e s t in
im p r o v in g
th e
ch ap el
fa c ilitie s .
“ P eo p le co m e here from
a ll o ver the co un try — N ew
Y o r k , C h ica g o , everyw here
— fo r th e ir so n s’ a n d
d a u g h te r s ’ w e d d in g s o r
fu n e r a ls ,” S te v e n s s a id .
“ B e ca u se the C h ap el is so
s tr a te g ic a lly lo ca te d , a lo t o f
w in ter v isito rs stop to look
a t it: Its condition is a
r e fle c tio n on th e w h o le
U n iv e rsity .”

S in c e S e p te m b e r th e re
h a v e been 32 w eddings a t
th e ch a p e l, tw o b ap tism s
and th ree m em o rial se r­
v ic e s .

WEEKEND
3656

H e said the Physical Plant and an ASA SU com mittee have
subm itted plans fra- the bike routes.
Carleton Moore, Faculty Senate chairm an, said the
University o f Southern California and other wMnpwfn have
implemented bike paths on cam pus with good results.
A SU routes w ill be m arked for bike riders and pedestrians,
Moore said, but route m arkings are not pianwrf
In new business, the Facu lty Senate Personnel Committee
recommended upgrading the salary and title of department
secretaries.
N ancy Abbot, College of Nursing senator, said, “ Upgrading
secretaries is essential in a ll departments because they have so
m any duties. This is a university problem ,” Abbot «mid
The Senate also adopted a resolution which would enforce
safety regulations in lab classes.
This resolution changes a phrase in the A SU catalog
regarding students actions in class. The original phase allows a
professor to drop a student from a class due to conduct
detrim ental to other m embers of the c l« « The new phrase
reads “ conduct detrim ental to him self or other m embers o f the
class.”

Belle de Jour
a film by L U IS B U N U E L
starring Catherine Deneuve
french with english subtitles

We're
interested
in your m ind.
We're working on advanced communications
satellites, unique land and undersea vehicles
and an extremely wide range of R & D programs
in many technical fields. Over the years we
have had more successful launches of our
spacecraft than any other company— more than
300 launches. We've developed all the FBMs
for this country. And we're still deeply involved
in these projects.
All of these programs require a high level of
mental ability and initiative. Graduates in
Engineering, Physics or Mathematics who possess
these traits are invited to contact their placement
office for an interview appointment.
We will be on campus March 15,1973.

Lockheed Missfles
« S p a c e Com pany
(An equal opportunity and F/M employer)

P age 6 — Wednesday, M arch 14

Sun Devils advance
in basketball ratings
Long Beach State and San
Francisco State, meeting in the
opening gam e of tomorrow’s
N CAA playoffs at U CLA , are
both rated in the A P Top 20.
Long Beach, 25-2, is ranked
third and San Francisco, 22-4, is
number 20.

ASU moved up to the number
16 spot in the final Associated
Press basketball poll released
this week.
The Sun Devils were ranked
16th in last week’s U P I poflput
were left out of A P ’s Top m.
U C L A , the D e v ils’ foe
tom orrow , m aintained its
number one ranking with 28 of
32 possible first place votes. The
B ru in s, six-tim e defending
NCAA cham ps, are 264) this
year.

USC series begins
Tom orrow , Rod D edaux
brings his southern California
Trojans to town for a threegam e baseball series against
the Sun Devils. The Trojans,
N CAA champions for three
consecutive . y e a rs,
are
currently 12-0.

A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S
Points 9
Team
632
1. U C L A (26-0)
578 ;
2. North Carolina St. (27-0)
477
Long
Beach
St.
(25-2)
3.
409
4. Providence (25-2)
394
5. M arquette (24-3)
288
6. Indiana (19-5)
212
S
W
Lou
isiana
(23-3)
7.
200
8. M a ry la n d (22-6)
197
K
a
n
sa
s
State
(22-4)
9.
179
10. M innesota (20-4)
130
North
Carolina
(22-7)
11.
129
12. M e m p h is State (21-5)
114
Houstonj(23-4)‘
13.
112
14. Syracu se (23-4)
62
M
isso
u
ri
(21-5)
15.
37
16. A riio n a State (19-7)
35
Kentucky
(19-7)
17.
29
18. Pen nsylvan ia (20-5)
27
A
ustin
P
eay
(22-5)
19.
20. San F rancisco (22-4)
V
A lso receiving votes: Alabam a, B righam
Young, O ral Roberts, Louisville, M arshall,
New Mejftco. St. Joseph's, St. John's,
South Carolina, Tennessee, V irg in ia Tech.

ASU coach Jim Brock has
named Jim OttenJ3-0) as the
probable starter for the gam e
tom orrow a t 7:30 p .m . in
Phoenix Municipal Stadium.
* The , exhibition
gam e
scheduled for last night between
A rizona State and Bobby
Winkles’ California Angels was
cancelled because of muddy
conditions at Phoenix Municipal
Stadium .

A R IZ O N A ST A T E U N IV E R S IT Y JO G A M E S T A T IS T IC S (W -ll,
(40 or M ore A t Bats)
HR
GP
AB
R
H
RBI
A v g . 3B
4
14
28
18
.467
2
1
18
60
17
9
22
.359
5
0
0
62
12
19
57
10 :
19
10
.333
4
0
2
.300
1
0
0
15
50
10
15
5
19
10
15
.294
3
1
51
3
0
4
20
16
22
14
.282
78
0
3
46
18
7
12
6
.261
0
0 1 0
18
3
0
52
13
13
5
.250
0
109
.317
32
20
681
131
216
3
12
49
4
20
650
58
131
.202
16
11
Pitching
Player
R E R B B SO
G P IP
H
W
Poloni
1
9
4
7
11
8
3
0
0
Kenneth
2
1
0
0
0
0
3
()
0
7 37— 2-3
Often
25
10
3
14 37
)
0
Slocum .•
9
21
T3
3
2
13 25
1
0
Bane
4
7 44
6 36
16
5
1
0
U m b arge r
4
25— 1-3
22
6
5
10
19
2
1
Cochran
4
9
8
5
8
18
2
0
18— 1-3
4
11
Kom adina
14— 1-3
6
6
12
0
13
5
Hrovat
19
11
5
11
10
5
16
1
13—t2-3
A S U Tot.
41
66 182
20 179
131
58
18
2
Opp. Tot.
20 162— 1-3 216 131
97
84
70
2
18

Player
H a rris
T. Sain
Westlake
Atwell
Kenneth
W ills
M y e rs
O scarson
A S U Tot.
Opp. Tot.

CLASSIFIED ADS

C la u ti ed advertising m ast ha paid ta r la advaaca althar la narsaa or by m a il la th e «
Stata P rass, A S B M 2, two d ays la advaaca of avM eat)an . No ada w ill bo accoptod
o var Ib a talaphona. O ttica hoars ara • a.m . ta 4 p.m. M onday through Thursday and
I a.m . to noon F rid ay. Phana N H H 7 . R ata: S I tar tbraa Haas and M e tar nach
additional Raa. M par coat discount ta r consecutiva additional days. Tbara w ill bo
no rotunds tor odvortisom m ts placad w ith tlw M a ta P ra ss.

L-2)
SB
0
1
0
1
1
4
0
1
14
13
L

SO
4
3
6
9
4
7
7
5
70
182

BB
3
3
7
11
10
6
14
7
84
66

Pet. E R A
1.000
0.00
.000
0.00
1.000
0.72
1.000
0.86
1.000
1.00
.667
1.78
1.000
2.45
1.000
3.77
.500
6.59
.900
2.06
.100
5.38

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ham antasclw n Hour! F ri, M arch 16, 10-12
at Baker Center. Coffe«, tea and freo I
C a ll »66-5371 for info. Happy Purim . (3-16)

H aw aiian
6977.

P a rty and M eglllah reading. M arch 17
7:30 pm at the party room Latterra A pts.
5440 S. R u ral Rd. Free! C a ll H lllel, »665370 tar Info B Y O B .
(3-16)
P R IM A L S C R E A M ; group sessions. B y
appointm ent only. Donation 54. Tues.Sat. 7 :» p.m. 244-18»6.
(4-20)

• WANTED

Specialize In thesis, dissertation, and
m anuscript typing, IB M Selectric. »442672.
(3-10

T Y P IN G — IB M S E L E C T R IC P IC A T Y P E ,
R O S E M A R Y V A N C E T E M P E «67-9143.
(5-4)

JACK L E M M O N

T E R M P A P ER S, R E SU M ES. T H E SE S
D IS S E R T A T IO N S , P R O F E S S IO N A L ,
G U A R A N T E E D W O R K , IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N »554)763.
(run)

and Introducing LA U R IE H EIN EM A N

Produced by ST E V E S H A G A N Directed by J O H N G .A M L D SE N
M u-* sconti K MARVIN H AM USCH In COLO«
AM HAM O UNT IIC IU R E

1

answ er
<3-30)

Ballet— beginners thru professional. Rec­
ommended for children, teens, adults and
A SU dance m ajors. Q ualified Instructor:
M a ry A dam s, L R A D , A IS T D . Arizona
Academ y of Dancing. Tem ps: V alley
P air, »5 E. Southern. PKx: 3002 E . Ind.
Sch.
(R u n )
T U T O R IN G — French A Spanish tran sla­
tion service. C a ll 960-2913 before 7:30
a.m . o r . nights.

Siberia H usky A K C Registered cham pion
papers 9 wks. eld askin g only 955 968-3359.
(M 6 )
Rent too high? Bu ild equity in m obil
home, large, owner, m ust sell, best otter,
one block A SU 1010 E Lem on #26 9602348.
(M 4 )

Conn trum pet excellent cond. 5200. 9952478.
(M 6 )
3 bdrm . home w alk to A SU custom
built, fem ily rm study refrig, carpet,
custom drapes dbl carport, low 30's 96732 » owner-agent.
(3-20)
72 Cam ero lo m ilage Xcln t condition 3 »
a ir condition ra lly sport after 6 wknds
266-6696.
(M 6 )
M ake otter W X 50* m obile home, ex­
tra clean, m any extras near cam pus,
ca ll 960-3823.
(M 7 )
8-track Panasonic stereo c a r tape deck
cost new $140 hard ly used. 860 960-1599.
(M 6 )
Germ an short-haired pointer w ith papers,
1 y r old fem ale good lines 550 962-6314
otter 5:30 p.m.
(3-16)
19" Panasonic black A white T V 540 9626314 after 5:30 p .m .____________ (3,16)
Diam onds, W holesale prices every dia­
mond guaranteed in w ritin g send fo r lit­
erature. H askell Jew elers -Box A Little­
ton, N.H. 03561
(3-30)

• SERVICES
W igs A w iglets cut A styled free pick up
A daily. Tam pa area only ca ll 160-281S.
(3-18)
H andw riting do you know yourself,
choice of mete, your career potential.
H ave a certified handw riting expert an­
alyze your handw riting. M a ll sam ple of
w riting to Jeanette Supine 8240 W est
M ed lock Drive, Glendale, Arizona. Pae 82

(M S)
Experlancad adding, form and sty la. IB M
Gothic or standard type. N ear A SU 1461484.
(run)

Good used books. Out-of-print search ser­
vice. D o lla r Sign Books. A lm a School Rd.
a t U niversity. M esa 962-6257.
Am pax 14SSA open real tapa deck w /sos
A echo, saa It at m y apt. 1224 W illiam ,
by W oolco PI.

• MOTORCYCLES
'60 Honda 65 Cheap beat attar
9664122 attar 7:30 pm.

A va ila b le A p ril l i t studio apt co-op sw im ­
m ing pool 947-2663.
(M S )
T ra ile r fo r rent com pletely furnished 3
bedroom S m in from A SU 14- o r 3
people $100 total c a ll 960-1963 1S56 E.
Apache B lvd lot 31 ask tar Den Fan­
tastic deal.
(M 6 )
O nly 9 room« In M azatlan availab le at
P la ya del R a y C a ll 2754585 first com a
first serve.
(M 4 )
2 Bedroom , unfurn, a ir cond. no lease,
pets allow td, 145+ utl. 1212 S. Sm ith
966-5151 aft 6pm.
(M 6 )
1 bdrm a ll u tilities Incld., pool, g a s barb-que, laundry A storage facilities. Close
to A SU , shopping centers. Coco's and
U n iversity 1A2, lease/torm s. Landm ark
Apts. 929 E . V ista Del Cerro, Tem po,
9664091. Furnished.
(4-4)
Fem ale share nice 2 bedroom s apart.
Furnished shag carpet pools parking p lay­
ground dishw asher tor I $122.» fo r 2
800.» each 2794223.
(M 5 )

• FOR SALE

Used Ovation gu itar and case need cash
or trade 966-5276.
(M 6 )

Typing— term papers, reports, letters, &
resum es composed. C a ll Laura, »46-»157.
(3-30)

Executive Producer ED W A R D S. F ELD M A N

no

A K C Basset pups, exc bloodline reason­
able, electric floor polisher $20 a ft 6 p.m.
949-5463.
(M 6 )

PA RA M O U N T P IC T U R E S C O R P O R A T IO N
and FILM W AYS. IN C. present

JACK GILFORD

»68-2813

Room m ate— yo vrjLh alf $64/mo Bel A ir
Apts. — M ove I it t io w — pay rent start­
ing Apr. 1 Rosie 968-5868.

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M Selec­
tric. M in or editing 8, corrections. Rea­
sonable. N E Phoenix. »56-7983. .
(5-4)

Written by ST E V E S H A G A N

Language tutoring
c a ll 962-9053.

A good first cam era G A F Mem orex 35
E E . A t Pioneer Cam era $35 Tem po Cen­
ter.
(M 6 )

Professional typing. Term papers, ' Re­
search, Reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
9554047.
(4-10)

c o -sta rr in g

Need help In Biological sclen d ft o r m ath­
em atics. Weekends available. C a ll 8383374.
(M 6 )

Fem ale room m ate im m ed. 67 mo. util
pool own room near cam pus 967-14409.
(3-16)

• TYPING

“S A V E T H E T IG E R ”

Lan l 966(M 6 )

Ladles western saddle, 14'S" padded seat
$50 960-1952 evenings.
(M 6 )

Hom e needed for u gly but lovable dog
w ill furnish food if could keep for 2
months call 266-7065 after 6:00 evening.

in A M A R T IN R A N SO H O F F Production

dance lessons ca ll

Travelin g com panion wanted for a trip
to M azatlan, Puerto V a lla rta , M exico
over sp rin g break. Expenses paid for
right chick. C a ll Steve a t 9664)214. (3-15)

Im m ediately fem ale room m ate w ill have
own room $67 pool utilities paid 1224 E.
Lemon. C a ll 968-1409 after 3 p.m.

STARTS
TODAY!

• RENT

Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed.
IS yr. experience U S Parachute Service
M esa 985-3980.
(run)

Overseas |obs— sum m er or permanent.
A u stralia, Europe, S. A m erica, A frica
etc. A ll professions, S500-S1000 month ex­
penses paid, sightseeing. Free Into, w rite
TW R Co. Dept. R S. 25» Telegraph Ave.,
Berkeley, CA. »4704.
(3-14)

Juggle the books.
Set fire to the factory
Supply women for the clients.
Harry Stoner will do anything to
get on£ more season.

• INSTRUCTION

The W ednesday night thing) Free pool,
talk ping-pong at H U M , Baker Center
8:30-11:00 C a ll 966-5371.
(3-14)

phone
(M 6 )

• AUTOMOBILES
10 Ford VI ton pickup new transm ission,
generator,
3854.

u-|oints

overdrive

5425 968(M 4 )

A U T O 1971 VW Cam per w poptop radio
heater excellent cond. 82995 or best offer
2734478.
(M 4 )
42 M G runs good $ 3 » ca ll after 4 p.m.
944-1304 Jim new top.
(M 6 )
For Sale by owner, 70 Com oro, 3 » V I,
auto., a ir P.S., R A H , white vin yl top,
console, 33400 m iles exl. tires, like new
— best otter i l l s N 12th A ve Phoenix 2772032.
(M 4 )
63 Ford G alaxie auto P.S., P.B ., air,
good tires, exceptional condition 5435 9681559.
(M 4 )
45 Dodge D art w agon auto. Good tires,
lu ggage rack, runs perfect, exc, end.
8385 »68-155».
(M 4 )
'68 LeM ans fu lly equipped a ir P M stereo
beautiful condition m ust sell ca ll 9462378.
(3-21)

• HELP WANTED
3 attractive g irls to w ork p art tim e tar
large ca r dealership. 82 p ar hour to
start. C a ll Debra at 947-7211 and leave
nam e and phone number.
(M S )
B O R E D ? Put excitem ent Into your life
w ith a challenging |ob. 8344679 m ust be
18. car.
(3-23)
D o you like people? P a rt tim e contract
w ork provides good money and In val­
uable experience ta r those who qual­
ify. C a ll »924874 tor Interview.
(M < >
"G O W H E R E T H E P U N IS T H IS S U M ­
M E R ." E a rn up to 820,0» of Federal T ax
P ra t d o llars abroad. Parka need Students
In over » states to D ll sum m er lobe.
Send Im m ediately tar: P A R K E M P L O Y M E N T IN F O R M A T IO N B O O K L E T , S I.
E M P L O Y M E N T O V E R S E A S F O R ST U ­
D E N T S A N D E D U C A T O R S B O O K L E T , S2.
to: C P C , P.O. Bex 2047, Ogden, Utah
14404.
(M S )
Good paying p art tim e lobe. R eliable peo­
ple wanted to w ork In Phoenix In eonnectlon w ith the Phoenix J C 's. 4 hr* per
d ay a t 52.63 p/hr. plus incentive pay de­
pending on capabilities. E v sn ln g work
on ly 54. P u r Interview c a ll 16348» M an.P rl. 14 pan. (M 4 )

Wednesday, M arch 14 — P age 7

Tf anybody can . .
Devils say they can
By J IM F IN N
U C L A h a s n ’ t lo s t a
b a s k e tb a ll g a m e in tw o
y e a rs, but th e Sun D e v ils
a re co n fid en t th ey t a n b reak
th e B ru in s’ re co rd 71-gam e
w in nin g stre a k TTiursday in
th e second round o f the
N C A A p la y o ffs.
“ I f anybody ca n b eat ’em
it’s u s ,” M a rk W asley sa id
a fte r th e A S U w in a g a in st
O klah o m a C ity Sa tu rd a y .
“ W e’re re a ch in g our peak
r ig h t
now .
We
have
m om entum an d w e don’t
h a v e an y th in g to lo se. W e
ca n go in th e re w ithout an y
p ressu re on u s .”

ASU challenge
W a sle y , a ju n io r forw ard ,
sa id m ost te a m s p la y U C L A
w ith a n e g a tiv e attitu d e and
A S U ’s attitu d e is an yth in g
but n e g a tiv e .

ASU gaurd M ika Contreras puts the pressure on
Oklahoma City guard Mike Tosee in last Saturday's first
round Western RegionTournament game. Contreras will
be one of the keys- for ASU in its battle with U CLA
Thursday.

Archers win in Tucson
A SU archers dominated the
U n iv ersity o f A rizona In ­
vitational m eet in Tucson last
week, winning the top spots in
college men’s and women’s
divisions.
Paul Schone took first place in
the m en’s com petition and
Carol Jrun s won top honors in
the women’s competition.
ASU archer Robert N all took
third p lace in the co llege

division and qualified along
with Schone for National Ar­
chery Association All-Am erican
nomination.
Ju rn s, Wendy Vance, Debbie
D ry e , Sh eri T orren ce, L ey
Yountz and T erry W ilson,
com peting w ith the A SU
women’s team , qualified for A llA m erican nom inations w ith
their scores.

“ Last year the attitude of
the team was sickening,”
W asley said. “ This year it’s
unbelieveable. Everybody is
working for everybody else,
looking for the open shot,
playing like a team . We’re
having fun this year. I ’m
con fident we can beat
U C L A .”

Shooting for an upset
Senior
C on treras
Devils have
again st.th e
would take

g u ard
M ike
said the Sun
a good chance
Bruins, but it
a hot-shooting

Some
grad schools
are more
challenging
than others.
The A ir F o rce 's Officer
Training School is a 12-week
program that can turn a
college graduate into an Air
Force officer. And, it can
give him the chance to go on
to flight school and become a*
pilot or navigator. Check out
a future where the sk y 's no
limit. Call: Your A ir Force
Recruiter at 261-3344.
V

U R IA H
H E H l

SPECIAL
GU EST STAR

M cftEN D G EE
SPRING

SATURDAY, M A R C H 31 8:30 P M CELEBRITY THEATER.
RESttVE SEAT TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW $6.50, $6.50 AN D $4.60 AT CEUEBRITY THEATER BO X OFFICE, B IT S RECORDS; 104PE; G O RDO N’S C A S U A IS CHRtSTOW N. AN D THE THOM AS MALL BO X O fftCE.

i

I

I \( || u f 7! I l M M LIU SS

n igh t fo r A S U to p u ll the
upset.
A
h o t-sh o o tin g
n ig h t
w o u ld n ’t b e o u t o f th e
o rd in ary fo r the Sun D e v ils
sin ce they set a W A C record
fo r
se a so n
fie ld
goal
a c c u ra c y , h ittin g 50 per cen t
th is y e a r . T h e D e v ils
destroyed O klah o m a C ity
w ith 52.4 p er cen t fie ld goal
a cc u ra c y .
C o n treras sa id th e U C L A
press co u ld p resent som e
p ro b lem s, but “ w e ca n ju s t
tak e our tim e b rin g in g the
b a ll down and b reak i t .”
H e said th e fa s t b reak w ill
w ork a g a in st the B ru in s, but
th e
re b o u n d in g . w ill
d eterm ine w hether th e Sun
D e v ils ca n g e t it m o v in g . “ If
we g e t th e rebounding lik e
w e did in th e second h a lf
(a g ain st O klah o m a C ity ) we
can
beat
a n y b o d y ,”
C o n treras sa id .

No superstars
C o n treras said h e w as
e xp e ctin g t o ' p la y U C L A
w hen he sta rte d in jh e A S U
p ro g ra m , but he looked
forw ard to th e g a m e m ore

tw o y e a rs a g o . “ I thought
we w ould win th e co n feren ce
tw o y e ars a g o ,” he said .
“ B ut w e fouled up th a t y e a r.
“ I ’d sa y the team attitu d e
w as re a lly im p ro ved this
y e a r. W e d id n ’t h a v e a
su p erstar and it w as a lot
e a s ie r, fo r co ach W ulk to
d iscip lin e the team and get
us to do w hat he w an ted ,” he
sa id .

Season of firsts
The
p la y e r s
a re
u n d e rs ta n d a b ly p ro u d o f
th e ir accom p lish m en ts this
seaso n .
“ W h a t w e ’ v e a c h ie v e d
th is
year
has
b een
f a n t a s t ic ,’ ’ W a sle y s a id .
“ W e won fo r the fir s t tim e in
E l P a s o , we won fo r th e first
tim e a t W yom ing, w e set the
W A C fie ld go al re co rd . H ere
we a re . a team supposed to
be
la s t
in
a
w eak
-co n feren ce, and w e’re goin g
a fte r U C L A . E v e n if we
w o u ld
have
lo s t
to
O klah o m a C ity , it would
h a v e b een a fa n ta s tic
se a so n .”

P a re O — W ednesday, M a rc h 14

N e w peace director has
history af commitment

S

II

By C U F G LASG O W
A point is re a ch e d in som e
peop le’s liv e s w hen concern
becom es co m m itm en t. Su ch
is th e ca s e w ith N in a M o h it,
th e 25-year-old d ire cto r o f
A rizonan s fo r P e a c e and
fo rm er A S U stu d en t.
M ohit b ecam e d irecto r ol
th e c o tte r w hen fo rm er
d irecto r Jo e G erson le ft to
jo in
W ar
R e s is to r s
In tern atio n al in London. She
is a lso a p art-tim e in stru ctor
a t Sco ttsd a le Com m unity
C b lleg e .
sees
M o h it
her
in vo lvem en t w ith th e p eace
com m u nity a s . a lo n g and
n a tu ra l p rogression w hich
b egan w ith h e r fa m ily life .
H er fa th e r w as in vo lved
w ith th e o r ig in a l A n tiD efam atio n L e a g u e .
Sh e
say s
h e r . ow n
a c tiv itie s b egan w ith the

c iv il rig h ts m ovem en t in the
e a rly 60s an d expand ed into
w o m e n ’ s a n d s tu d e n t’ s
r ig h ts m o v e m e n ts w h ile
atten d in g co lle g e in N ew
Y o rk .
H er in te rests m oved fro m
d om estic so cia l p rob lem s to
p o h tica l sy ste m s a s sh e
developed a fo cu s on th e
In d och in a situ a tio n w hich
sh e saw a s th e m ost c r itic a l
situ atio n fa c in g A m e ric a .
M oh it ca m e to A S U in 1970
and b egan w ork on h e r
m a ste rs d e g re e . Sh e w as a
te a ch in g a ssista n t in th e
philosophy d ep artm en t. Sh e
a lso b eca m e in v o lved w ith
th e T em p e P e a c e C e n te r,
s e r v in g o n th e S te e r in g
co m m ittee an d th e an tiH on eyw ell ca m p a ig n .
Sh e sa id sh e m ad e a
t r a n s it io n
from

e xtern alizin g- th e g u ilt fo r
d ie . w ar to a cce p tin g a
p erson al fe e lin g o f b lam e
fo r allo w in g V ietn am 'to
co n tin u e.
“ M an y peop le m ad e th e
m is ta k e
of
b la m in g
W ashington fo r th e w ar and
tu rn in g to W ashington to
a id it , but th e fa u lt w as
e s s e n tia lly
w ith
th e
A m e r ic a n
p e o p le
fo r
allow in g th e w ar to happen
in th e fir s t p la c e ,” sh e sa id .
M oh it does not b elie v e th e
V ietn a m w ar is o v e r. Sh e
d isp lay ed a w an t a d fro m a
re ce n t issu e o f th e A rizo n a.
R e p u b lic w h ich c a lle d fo r
je t m a in te n a n ce m en fo r
jo b s in V ie tn a m . Sh e sa id
th e U n ite d S ta te s is m ovin g
from “ V ie tn a m iza tio n ” to
“ c iv ilia n iz a tio n . ”
A rizo n an s fo r P e a c e is in a
sta g e o f re o rg a n iza tio n , sh e
sa id an d th e tra n sitio n from
an an ti-w ar o rg an izatio n to
a p e a ce o rgan izatio n is slow
and d iffic u lt.
M ohit sa id , “ T h ere h a s
been
trem endous
p o larizatio n throu ghou t th e
co u n try . In a w a y , I th in k
it ’s go o d ; it fo rce s people to
fa c e situ a tio n s an d th in k
about th e m .”

1

ÎTUJ Events

• ^ .* :'V 'i
TO DAY

Clastic Film FasHval, "Yankee Doodle Dandy," 7:30 p.m.,
Movie House. Adm ission 25 cents. Tickets available in the
Activities Center.
1
John Lamont in Concert, 11 a.m.. Rendezvous Lounge.
Film .Committee meeting, 3:30 p.m., Yuma room.
T H U R SD A Y , M A R C H 15

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M usic Moods, 11 a.m., /Montgomery Lounge. Tau Beta Sigma j§
Clarinet Choir.
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M U Photography 4 — fourth annual juried student photography f
exhibition, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Art Gallery. Open to the public. |
Through M arch 30.
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Art and science exhibition by Casa Blanca Day School students |
of the Gila River Reservation, building hours, first and g
second floor display cases. Through M arch 23.
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Arizona State University
Arts Bldg.,
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Printroom

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FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES

Tonight — 8

Nina Mohit

Gammage Auditorium

anew land...anewhope...anew dream
Nominated
for Fear
Academy
Awards
including
Best
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Lillian G ish . . . IN PERSON . .
In her first nationwide tour
FREE — O p e n to the

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The Emigrants

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* W E E K D A Y S : I P M . SA T . A SU N . S: IS , S A 7 )»

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Sponsored by ASU Public Lootaros Board