î

friday
Arizona State University
Vol. 55, No. 55

M arch 1«, 1973

state
press

Tempe, Arizona

Court hears profs suit
against copper mines
By

JO H N L E H O C K E Y

S ta ff W rite r

The A rizona Suprem e Court took under
a d v ise m e n t y e s te rd a y th e question- o f
w hether a c lass action su it ag ain st various
Arizona copper com panies should be allow ed
to be h eard in th e low er co u rts a t ASU.
The high co u rt m et in th e G reat H all in
th e College of Law .
The c la ss action su it w as filed in behalf of
th e people of M aricopa County by two ASU
professors and th e ir w ives.
D r. M ark R eader, asso ciate professor of
political science, and D r. A lbert M ayer,
professor of sociology charg ed th e copper
com panies w ith “in terferen ce w ith th e
n a tu ra l enjoym ent (of th e environm ent) of
th e people of M aricopa C ounty.”
T heir atto rn ey , R ich ard W ilks, said
sev eral copper com panies a re nam ed in th e
s u it
_
“ We h av e nam ed M agna-Supenor Copper.
Com pany, Inspiration C onsolidated Copper
Cp. R ay M ines D ivision erf K ennicott Copper

C o rp o ra tio n , A m e ric an S m eltin g a n d
R efining; Phelps-D odge and M agna Copper
Com pany, W ilks said.
W ilks said th e su it originally w as filed in
D ecem ber of 1969. “ We a re asking for
actu al, punitive an d injunctive dam ages
totalin g $1 billion,” he said.
¿ ^ R e a d e r said h e filed th e su it because of
th e grow ing serioqsness of th e a ir pollution
problem in th e Vglley.
“ We filed in th e w ake of a serious sm og
a tta ck . It seem ed a s though no one c a re d ,”
he said.
T h e tw o p ro fe s s o rs a r e p e rso n a lly
supporting th e co u rt costs, although they say
they have receiv ed m any offers of support.
M ayer said they w ere not a fte r anyone.
W ilks said he h ad no id ea when th e court
w ould ren d er a decision on y esterd ay ’s
.litigatio n .
--------------------- .
“ I don’t know w hen th ey ’ll decide. We’ll
ju st have to w ait and se e,” h e said.

Slate lists 13 TROG candidates
TROG
announced
y esterd ay i t w ill be running
a broad-based, m u lti-racial
sla te of can d id ates in th e

upcom ing
student
governm ent elections.
Jo h n M o rg an , TROG
spokesm an and candidate

ass

¿.ms

for ASASU p resident,
th e
c o a litio n
has
m e m b e rs
ru n n in g
officer positions.

PIÉ
ip ^

m
«

%

m

s

M organ, said a TROG
m em ber is’running for each
of th e five executive officers
positions. M em bers a re also
com peting for five senate
seats from the college of
L ib e ra l A rts,' an d th re e
B u sin ess A d m in istra tio n
seats.
M organ
h a s ^ issu e d
ultim atum s to th e other
p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te s ,
challenging them to debate
any issue a t any tim e during
the race.
He
a lso
c h a lle n g e d
c a n d id a te s to fo rm a lly
p re s e n t th e ir p o litic a l
p la tfo rm s
b e fo re
th e
U niversity voters.
M organ said a fte r spring
recess TROG will set up a
table on th e M all to explain
th eir positions.
He said this is being done
to
p re v e n t
“ ru m o r
cam paigns” w hich m ight
s ta rt against th e TROG
coalition.

“ L a st
year
M anuel
F ig u e ro a ra n a v icio u s
ru m o r c a m p a ig n a g a in s t
M arlen e S k ib a (d e fe a te d
p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te )
T h is
y e a r,
a
ru m o r
cam paign is being sta rte d
against TROG. “ T h at's why
w e’re com ing out in th e open
w ith th is tab le on the M all."
M organ said.
Figueroa,
present
administrative
vice
p re s id e n t an d e le c tio n s
coordinator, said TROG’s
accusations a re unfounded.
He said he did not w age
stfch an a tta c k a g a in s t
Skiba, and is not w aging one
presently against TROG.
“ We have differences of
opinions on som e things, like
tactics used and so on. but
th a t’s ju st different strokes
for different folks,” he said.
“ Since I’ve assum ed the
p o sitio n
of
e le c tio n s
coordinator, I have not said
one thing for o r ag ain st any
one can d id ate.”
¡S3Sa9ftB^

Library hours change
III

ti
M aybe next time the 'French Connection?'

Joyce Knight and David Colosimo,
members of the Styles: Acting and
Directing class, perform excerpts
from a Greek dram a on the steps of
the Education Lecture Hall. The

players, being graded by another
drama class, appeared around noon
yesterday hoping to gain experience
by performing for students passing
by between classes, ptwto by A m HeroM

H ayden Library w ill be open 8
a.rri. to 5 p.m. M o n d a y through
Friday •next w eek. It w ill be
closed both sp rin g b re ak w e e k
ends.

Page 2 — Friday, M arch 16

"Selling the right to se ll"

Official raps pyramid sales plan
B y C L IF G L A S G O W

M any pyram id sales operations
a re built on unfulfillable prom ises
and
m isle a d in g
in fo rm a tio n ,
according to R obert Blakey J r ., ASU
law graduate, and assistan t attorney
g eneral in th e Consum er Protection
D ivision o f A rizo n a’s A tto rn ey
G eneral’s offide.
B lakey told th e ASU m arketing
club W ednesday a pyram id sales
schem e basically involves selling
th e rig h t to sell. A distributorship is
sold w hich gives th e distributor the
rig h t to sell th e product.
T he p y ra m id s a le s o p e ra to rs
co n v in ce p ro sp e c ts th ey can
accum ulate fan tastic profits quickly
by purchasing a distributorship and
d ev elo p in g sa le sm e n to buy
p ro d u c ts w h o lesale from th e
d istributor.

d is trib u to r to en c o u ra g e o th e r
Some pyram id sales operators u s e .
prospects to invest.)
incentive m eetings sim ilar to high
B lakey said since passage of the
school p ep ra llie s to d eceiv e
Arizona Consum er P rotection Act of
prospects and tra p them into signing
1967 his agency is no longer
c o n tra c ts
fo r
an
e x c lu siv e
re stric te d to investigating illegal
d is trib u to rs h ip w ith in th e s a le s
contracts. The agency is now free to
organization, B lakey said.
use F ed eral T rade Commission
“ W hat is w rong with these outfits
guidelines in exam ining the conduct
selling distributorships is they a re
of m erchants before a sale. The
m aking statem en ts th at a re ju st
agency can use federal law to
im possible o r very m isleading,” he
co rrect discrepancies in practice, he
said.
said.
B lakey noted th a t extending the
The Consum er Protection Division
pyram id sales prom otion concept to
w orks c lo se ly w ith b u sin ess
its extrem e would quickly produce
organizations, especially the B etter
an organization th a t num erically
B usiness B ureau (BBB), to obtain
exceeds th e sta te population.
voluntary correction of problem s.
He said tap es of som e incentive
rallie s had disclosed the use of
O ften th e p ro b lem is reso lv e d
w ithout legal action, he said.
reh earsed routines and shills to
speed sales of distributorships. (A
“ We re ta in th e rig h t to ignore
shill is a person em ployed by the
*th eir (the BBB) disposition if we feel
com pany to a c t as a potential
it’s not eq u itab le,” he said.

The “m uscle” behind th e agency
is its investigative sta ff and pow er of
subpoena, B lakey said.
As a branch of th e A ttorney
G eneral’s office, th e agency can
hold its own investigations and
h e a rin g s , im p o u n d goods for,
in v e s tig a tio n , se e k in ju n c tio n s
a g a in s t b u s in e s s e s, a n d p la c e
c o m p a n ies i n " re c e iv e rs h ip fo r
failu re to com ply to stan d ard s, he
said.
Inform ation com es from m any
sources B lakey said. “ We get a lo t of
inform ation from people who have
ju st h eard of som ething happening.”
Any citizen m ay file a form al
com plaint but even w ithout a form al
com plaint, th e division can proceed
ag ain st un fair p ractices, B lakey
said.

Indian demonstration cancelled

EVEN NUNS CAN
BE LIBERATED.

By JO H N B A N A SZ E W SK I
S ta ff W rite r

An
In d ia n
stu d e n t
dem onstration against the
14th
A nnual
In d ia n '
E d u c a tio n C o n feren ce a t
ASU h as been called off;
because student grievances
regarding th e conference
have been resolved.
T he p ro te s t is now
u n n e c e ssa ry b e c a u se a
special w orkshop h as been
added to th e conference’s
agenda to provide a forum
for Indian students to a ir
th eir feelings, according to .
Bill D eH aas, coordinator of
the U niversity’s Office of
Indian A ffairs.
St. G erm aine said the
grievances began la st year
when th e conference did not
consult th e advisory board

on scheduled activ ities for
th e w orkshop. H ie sam e
thing happened th is year, he
said, with the board having
little o r no voice in the
•shaping of the conference.
R ick
S t.
G e rm a in e,
m em b e r of th e S p ecial
Services Advisory B oard to
U niversity P resident John
S chw ada
and
fo rm e r
c h a irm a n o f th e In d ia n
Advisory B oard, said the
dem onstration, planned for
today, w as “ on” a s late as
W ednesday.
St. G erm aine said other
problem s exist with the
C e n te r
fo r
In d ian
E ducation, sponsors of the
a n n u a l c o n fe re n ce , lik e

tokenism and a lack o f ,
co m m u n ic a tio n . He sa id
m em bers of th e U niversity’s
Indian com m unity a re not
being involved adequately
in th e d ecisio n -m ak in g
process of th e center.
D e H a a s . sa id
som e
tokenism exists a t every
level of the decision-m aking
hierarch y , but not to the
extent th a t som e contend.
C om m unications a re as
good a s can be expected,
considering th e divergent
view s w ithin th e Indian
com m unity, he said.
The C enter w as conceived
a s a m odel fo r fu tu re
p ro g ra m s, h'e s a id . T he
C enter’s fram ew ork w as a
fo re ru n n e r
fo r
th e

U n iv e rsity , b u t it now
cannot a c t a s a cure-all for
all Indian-related problem s.
S t., G erm aine said th e
dem onstration
was
considered only a s a m eans
of stopping th e Indians on
cam pus from “ being led like
sheep” and a t infusing them
directly into th e decision­
m aking a p p aratu s of th e
conference.
T he c o n fe re n c e ru n s
th ro u g h
to d ay
and
highlights eight w orkshops
devoted to discussing such
topics a s fed eral legislation
affecting Indian education,
In d ia n
te a c h e r
a id e
p ro g ra m s a n d th e lo c a l
adm inistration
of
reserv atio n schools.

Megillah Reading & Party
Saturday, March 17,7:30 PM
at the Party Room of La Tierra Apt's
4540 S. Rural Rd„ Tempo BYOB
Call Hillel for m ore info — 966-5371

Paperback News
from HILLS

Â

A

« C O »

IM A

IH W U A
USTTiP IM A
M

i l

«

NUT*

" O p e n M a r r ia g e ”
now available In paperback

Yesterday’s nuns led a cloistered
life. When they ventured out, It
was two-by-two. Then- rote* were
traditional and within church in­
stitutions.
^
Thlngs have changed. The world.
. Thè Church. The roles women
play.
Yet for one order, these changes
are hardly apparent. Ever since
the Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor were founded ia 1876, they
have been engaged in pastoral
ministry. Theyhave always been
flexible. Always self-motivated.
Always had freedom. Why? By
flat vgry natele od their work.
The Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor give free nursing care to the
needy in their own homes. They
travel alone by bus or by subway.
Or by d r . Or on foot And their
day doesn’t end at 8ve o’clock.
Each case presents t dNfered
problem: whether it » bring»»
physical or spiritual comfort,
keeping a family together, coun­
seling or bridging the gap be­
tween social agencies, we bring
the ietve «ad devotion of Christ.
We are in direct contact with the
people we care for.
You see. we don’t have to be lib­
erated. We a rt..
For more information on the
Dominican Sisters of f o f t t
Poor write tot
Sister Marguerite Mitchell,

Vocation Director
Room 196

at

M alfondate, O ssiotag,

HILL'S

New York 19562

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764-2921

INI SKXPOOR.

Friday, M arch ló — Paga 3

Administrator says

'Flunk Slips don't help'
The long, ulcerous w ait fo r deficiency
slips m ay b e com ing to a rap id end,
according to E nos Underwood, U niversity
re g istra r.
H ie “ D ” and “ E ” slip te n d s,to te ll the
student som ething he alread y know t o r
doesn’t' c a re about, he said.
T here is a possibility m id-term g rad es
w ill only be d irected tow ards freshm an in
d ie ’future,
“ We’re taking into consideration th a t th e
seniors, ju n io rs, and sophom ores alread y
know w hat’s happening,” Underw ood said.
A v ast m ajo rity of un iv ersities only
req u ire deficiency rep o rts for freshm en.
“They apply ju st to freshm en, a s a

m a tte r
of
e n c o u ra g e m e n t
or
d iscouragem ent,” he said.
U nderw ood said a la rg e percentage of th e
faculty do not tu rn in th e ir deficiency slips
and th a t no specific ru le req u ires a teach er
to subm it them .
Studies to determ ine th e percentage of
m id-term g rad e s tu rn ed in w ill begin in th e
next m onth. E ach deficiency slip costs th e
university eig h t cents to m ail.
U nderwood said deficiency rep o rts only
serv e a s a w arning to th e student.
They cannot com pell a person to re a d th e
th e notice, if th e student evidently h as not
been reactin g in th e classroom ,” he said.

Collage
Today
Lunch, noon to 1:30 p.m „ Baker Center. Home-cooked meal
for only 50 cents.
College Life, 7:61 p.m., 13th and M ill across from Gam m age.
Sponsored by Cam pus Crusade for Christ.
"A n tarctic Tetrapode in Gondwanaland, 3:40 p.m., A g 150.
Speech by Or. Edw in Colbert, curator of vertebrate
paleontology at the M useum of Northern Arizona In
Flagstaff.
Tuesday, M arch 20
Arizona Mountaineering Club, 7:45 p.m., /Madison School,
15,525 N. 16th St. Phoenix. Rock clim ber B ill Forrest w ill
present a lecture and slide show on the "F o re st W alker
Route"
Thursday, M arch 22
George and Helen B liss of Friends Com mittee on N ational
Legislation, (F O N D , 7:30 p.m., M U Yavapai Room.

Veteran European traveler
Indians sponsor raffle
gives advice to ÄSU students for alleged kidnapper
B y L IN D A D O H E R T Y

Students traveling to Europe
shoidd do some research before
they leave to decide where they
want to go and what kinds of
things they want to see, veteran
European traveler, Ed Levi,
told a group of ASU students.
He advocated camping over
staying in hotete for the student.
“ Camping is cheaper than
hotels, but it also offers more
freedom, relief from the ten­
sions of the dUes. and, most
important, a fabulous ¡dace far
meeting other Europeans,” be
n ta l' campgrounds
a re generally very nicely
situated and are well equipped
with dean, modern facilities.

We’ve
found
cam ping
throughout Europe not only the
easiest, but also the most ad­
vantageous means of travel,”
Levi said.
He said that it’s a good idea to
get a car if possible, because
driving allows the trav eler
more freedom to get to some of
ttie out-of-the-way (daces.
“It’s wise if you’re driving or
using a motorscooter, to get an
international driving pennit,”
Levi said.
Car insurance is more ex­
pensive than in the United
States, he said, about $80' for
three months. Gas is veryexpensive, he said, about 90 cents
a gallon.

5C Sundae
Buy one,
get the second
one for 5C

For those who choose to
hitchhike, Levi said the main
problem is weariness.
“Often, when I got to a city, I
was so tired I didn’t get to see
the things I went to the city
for,” he said.
U you want to trav d cheap,
Levi said, the key is to watch
people.«
- „
“The main way to stay cheap
in any country is to live the way
the people do,” he said.

--------- T
. jig .■

.—

A raffle supporting the
R o b e rt N a k a tin a e L egal
D efen se F u n d w ill be
sponsored by th e Arizona
Indian Student A ssociation
a t th e Indian Student A ffairs
Office (AISA), M atthew s
C enter, th is m onth.
The raffle prize is a 2’ x 2’
N avajo sandpainting of the
Sun a n d E a rth , by a rtis t E.
Hunt. The painting is on
dis(day in the AISA office.
: The ra ffle will he}p raise
m oney for the defense of

R obert N akatinae, one of
th e tw o In d ia n y o u th s
involved in the “supposed”
k id n ap p in g
of
M ayor
E m m et G arcia in G allup,
New M exico, s a id P a t
C ronem eyer of th e AISA.
R affle tick ets, 25 cents a
piece, w ill be sold on the
m all from 9 a m . to 3 p.m .
w eekdays.
T he d raw in g fo r th e
s a n d p a in tin g w ill b e on
M arch 30. T he w inner does
not have to atten d to win.

HAMANTASCHER HOUR!

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^ipPrfH ANMRAflSy

Friday, March 16
V0-12 Moon Baker Center

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O pen M on. A T h u rs . N ite s

10% Discount to Students

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Call Hillel, 966-5371 for more information

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Page 4 — Friday, M arch 16

Op inion state

press
*

Contempt

Bruce Tomaso

'Moving quickly'
On Dec. 16,1971, M ark Wilson presented a.
com prehensive report on the need foi4
m arried student housing to U niversity
P resid en t John Schwada. Schwada in turn,
directed G ilbert Cady, vice president fori
business affairs, to study the report.
Wilson, a t th at tim e adm inistrative'
assistan t to the ASASU president, said he'
was “ inordinately pleased” with Schw ada’s
response to his proposal. He w as quoted in
the Jan . 6,1972, State P ress as saying Cady
“has gone ahead and is m oving quickly” to
solve the U niversity’s m arried student
housing problem .
That problem , sim ply stated , is th at ASU
is the only Arizona university th at does not
provide housing for m arried students. Ac­
cording to records based on registration
inform ation, th ere a re m ore than 6,000
m arried students a t ASU. A U niversity of­
ficial said th a t this figure is alm ost certainly
a low estim ate, since m ore than 9,000
students failed to answ er the question
regarding m arital sta tu s on registration
form s.
But back to m oving quickly. Four m onths
a fte r W ilson subm itted the proposal, he w as
elected student body president. One of the
things about which P resid en t Wilson talked a
great deal w as m arried student housing.
As a rep o rter for th e S tate P ress last
sem ester, I w as assigned to cover th e
progress of the m arried student housing
proposal. T here w as none. Cady m et w ith
Wilson. Wilson m et with Schw ada. Cady and
Wilson and Schwada m et together. But very
little w as done.
On Nov. 27, 1972, Cady announced th at
A dult S tu d en t H ousing, a n o n -p ro fit

organization based in S eattle, w as studying
th e feasability of m arried student housing a t
ASU.
• The resu lts of th a t survey w ere com ­
pletely predictable. ‘-‘We found th ere is’ a
need for low cost housing,” Cady said this
week. M arried students could have told him
th at y e a rs ago.
On M arch 22, five arch itects w ill m eet
w ith Cady and Schw ada to study design and
building concepts which w ill be considered.
That m eeting m ay be th e firs t indication th a t
ASU is seriously contem plating building
m arried student q u a rte rs. Cady said th at
som e specifications and a proposed site for
th e building have alread y been determ ined.
A ssum ing a t le a st one of th e arch itects’
Plans is acceptable, and assum ing th e
U niversity decides to go ahead w ith the
pro ject, Cady said fu rth e r planning would
tak e about six m onths. A t th e «am » Him»
construction would h ave to be funded
through th e sale of revenue bonds.
Though th e bonds would be rep aid by
revenues collected, i.e. ren ts, instead of tax
assessm ents, Cady said th a t econom ic
conditions do. not fac ilita te passage of any
kind of bond issue a t th is tim e.
A ssum ing, again, th a t th e proposal
survives th e p lanning and funding stages,
Cady said “ th ere is no w ay of telling how
long construction m ay tak e .”
So, am id a host of vague assum ptions,
te n a tiv f proposals, and sketchy tim etables,
only one fa c t is c le a r: A nother academ ic
y ear and another ASASU election w ill pass
before m arried student housing is any m ore
a rea lity th a t 15 m o n th s ago.
T hat’s a funny w ay to “m ove quickly.”

state press
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State'
University Tuesday through Friday during the
a c a d e m ic y e a r , e x c e p t h o lid a y s an d
exam ination periods. Entered a s second class'
m a tte r a t Tempe, AZ, 85281.

If you want a more efficient Associated Students,
one that is more responsive to student needs, you can
Marne a select group of student senators for holding up
the show.
For about five weeks these senators have been
fooling around with the ASASU executive officers’
proposal for restructuring the student association.
The latest word is that the proposal has been tabled
indefinitely, which probably means no reform for a
long tune.
.
Of course, there may be a few insignificant changes
in the ASASU statutes—just to show us the Senate is
alive and well. It would take a pretty incredible em­
balming job to pull that off, however.
Nobody knows the real reason behind the Senate’s
failure to act, but we can guess:
1) Either the senators are confused about the
proposal, which is understandable if you’re ever
listened to the inane bubbling that frequently passes
for discussion during their meetings; or,
2) They think by approving the proposal — and thus
abolishing the Senate in favor of a more representative
college council system — they will be admitting what
everybody has been saying all «dong: Hie Senate is not
only inefficient and unrepresentative, it is also a
cesspool of petty bickering.
The following senators are members- of the sub­
committee which tabled the restructuring proposal:
Walt Kendall, Ira Matloff, Eddie Yee, Lendra Powell,
Jim Witherspoon, Art Garcia, Ran Dee Bowerman,
Mike KeDey, Debbie Drommerhausen and Karen
Starith.
‘
gMinu t
These senators have demonstrated their contempt
for the wishes of ASU students. Now it is time for the
students to take action.
We hope the executive officers can find a way to put
the restructuring issue on the general election ballot.

Rick Mahrle

Shopping in 1980:
worse than 1973
E very W ednesday afternoon, I go rushing to th e food
section of th e p ap er. I ’ve been doing it since Nixon’s first
econom ic m oves in th e e arly 70’s, but it’s been g ettin g
w orse in th e 80s.
The ads don’t look m uch different, but p rices a re
higher and inscribed in th e co rn er th ere is: “ P ric e s
subject to change.”
And th e p rices change fast. S uperm arkets a re now
equipped w ith com puter p ricers. As th e p rice goes up, a
digital calcu lato r shows th e new figure.
Som etim es th e prices- can go up w hile you a re
holding th e item in th e check out line, so once in th e storeyou have to m ove fa st, especially if you a re on a lim ited
budget.
A fter surveying th e ads, I quickly m ade a list of w hat
I thought I could buy w ith m y $8 and rushed to th e store.
As I w alked in, a lady knocked m e down try in g to get
checked out before h e r bread w ent up to $1.
F irs t stop—th e m eat counter. I asked th e bu tch er for
som e ham burger.
“ Will th a t be th e ground fa t, th e ground chuck fa t o r
th e ground sirloin fat? ” he asked w ith a sneer.
L et m e have a pound of th e ground chuck fa t I a sk e d .1
Click-click w ent thevdigits^pn th e com puter p rice listin g .,
Between asking fo r th e m qat and getting it w eidied, it
w ent up two cents.
j
And alread y I had only $6 left.
N ext w as a loaf of-bread, 95 cents. Some cheese, 60
cents a slice, bacon-$2 a pound. I quickly figured th e costonly about $3.50 left.
« » tte s , som e m u stard and a sm all
sack ofjw tato chips and I w as up to $7.95.
Suddenly th e sto re’s p rice com puter sta rte d clicking
and every item w ent up two cents.
M aybe I’ll just have to stop eating

Friday, M arch 16 — Page 5
S?

m

Letters
Election boss
clarifies pointE d ito r:
R egarding yom^ a rticle ,
“ W ilson P icks^A ssistant to
C h e c k .V o te R e s u lts ,” a
point"!» clarification is in
o rd er.. A cco rd in g 1 to th e
ASASU E le c tio n C ode,
A rticle I, Section 1.2, (G ),
(2),
“ A ll
c o m p le te d
absentee ballots m ust be
tab u lated and verified by
th e E lections C oordinator,
th e
A c tiv itie s
V iceP resid en t, and th e ASASU
P re s id e n t,.
or
th e ir
designated rep resen tativ es,
if th e s e o ffic e rs a r e
unavailable . . . ” The Code
fu rth er re a d s in A rticle I,
Section 1.2, (H ), (5) th a t
“ The E lections C oordinator
shall re s tric t everyone, w ith
th e exception of th e ASASU
P re s id e n t a n d A c tiv itie s
V ic e -P re sid e n t, E le c tio n
personnel authorized by th e
E lections C oordinator, and
A dvisor, provided they a re
n o t c u rre n t c a n d id a te s ,
fro m th e s ite o f th e
ta b u la tio n . No p e rso n s,
oth er th an th e E lections
C oordinator and E lection
p e rso n n e l a u th o riz e d by
him , sh all p a rticip a te in any
m a n n e r in
th e
v o te
tab u latio n .”
In lig h t of th is,.M r. Steve
K irby’s involvem ent in the
counting and validating of
ballots c a st in th e Spring
E lection sh all be lim ited to
absentee ballots only. The
E le c tio n
C ode c le a rly
- m akes a distinction betw een
th e
ta b u la tio n
and
v a lid a tio n o f a b s e n te e
ballots and re g u la r ballots
and betw een th e pow er of
th e ASASU P resid en t as it
p ertain s to th e designation
of
p r e s i d e n t i a l
re s p o n s ib ility
in
th e
tabulation and validation of
th ese tw o kinds o f ballots.
It is h o p ed th a t th is

».

»

explanation shall c le a r up
any
m is u n d e rs ta n d in g s
a b o u t P re s id e n t M ark
W ilson’s designation.
M anuel F igueroa
$ E lection C oordination

:§ early hour for serious study.
the basis th at a sizeable g photographs by K. E zra
& Or, if a resident and her | minority participate in them jijj S horr, one of w hich w as not
* visitor are watching a late :§ (for instance, the attem pt to | | only a prize w inner, but w as
movie that ends a t 12:30 (some M increase the already sizeable £ obscene, sa cre lig to tib ,, and
| movies run til 2:30 a.m . on S allotm ent given to the in- g sexist. F ifty dollars w as
| weekends) the visitor will not g tram ural program) I propose a gi aw arded for a C hrist-like
sim itar subsidy to smokers; ff i fig u re ,
see the end of the show. O r'if he
c o v e re d
w ith
does,-be will break the Code of g ASASU will cater to one special f? sw astikas.
Conduct and risk explusion.
$ interest group, it Should cater to % A n o th er p hoto e n title d
g
As far as the inconvenience g all special interest groups.
“ A fter th e Touch,” w as
for a roommate, there are two & Therefore I propose th at g
nauseating
and insulting to
ASASU
supply
all
smokers
with
%
Editor#- -**• •sr-rvr“
; S rooms in McClintock for two |
a
ll
wom
en.
Possibly
I should
girls — a living and study area, g smoking m aterials of th eir %
We resented very much the
be
addressing
th
e
judges,
choice.
g
ed ito rial published in la st » andv . the
. bedroom
; r .. .. . A- . tired »
Absurd? Not when compared g but it has com e to m ÿ a t­
Tuesday’s State Press re g a r-g reddent could easily go to her §
dOOI* Oil
close tile
the door
on her SI to other ASASU special interest :§ tention th at M r. S horr is
ding the 24-hour niciioliAn
visitation !•!• bed and ClOS8
roommate
and
date.
Where
is jp program s! Why should all g haying a poetry reading
proposal of McClintock Hall.
g students pay for the toys of g along w ith slides of his work
The editorial said, in effect, that Si the inconvenience?
a t N eeb H all, A pril 13. One
The
24-hour
visitation
g those “students” who prefer
the sex-crazéd women of Mc- g
Clintock should find outlets for iji proposal which was rejected by g recreation to education? jiji can only im agine w hat kind
of w ork will be spew ed out in
th eir desires other than ^ Student Affairs was a plan for pi Twenty-thousand dollars is
University facilities.
p an experimental 15-day period ■:•: easily more than enough to \ th e nam e of a rt. I certain ly
cover such para-educational
have no intention of a t­
We wish to straighten out a g during which 24-hour visitation
activities.
.
:? tending and hope th at M r.
few misled minds. First of all, g would be practiced. After this
Somehow it seems that many
Shorr will receive no m oney
there was a bit of misin- g 15-day period, the residents
such programs get out of hand.
would decide iflhey liked it, and
formation given. The Univerand no attention.
They often establish petty g
sity rule about visitation hours g then present's final plan to the
It seem s to m e th at poetry
bureaucracies whose chief §: of a rea l a rtis t such a s Rod
is 12 noon til 12 midnight on g Student Affairs Committee for
function is self-perpetuation. I
weeknights; 12 noon til 2:00 g approval.
M cKuen would be m ore
for one would like to know what « w o rth w h ile. C an ’t
With the hope of sounding like
a.m . on weekends, not 1:00 a.m . g
th e
all that money is spent on: :$
as stated in the editorial.
ip intelligent humans in 1973, we
C ultural A ffairs C om m ittee
Some
coordinators’
salaries,
no
:j£
Secondly, the writer assumed i-i- ask that in the future you get
doubt.
g req u est Rod M cKuen in­
that sex only takes place at g your facts straight, and hang
stead of coddling the c rass
night in a bed. The act is quite » your scarlet “A” elsewhere.
J.D. Silento
w ork of M r. Shorr?
possible a t any time of the day g ^un G Swiger
Moderator,
-i-i Suzanhe F rench
or night, in cars, to the desert | vlce
¿ McClintock
The committee to
g:
and on floors, as well as to bed.
break Parkinson’s Law.
Bette Taylor
The present visitation hours
her
roommate
The State Press welcomes
provide ample time for any »
comments from the University
resident of any dormitory to do
community on any m aterial
what he or she wishes.
published to the newspaper, or
However, the most important
on any topic determined to be of
inference the editorial made
1 interest to the majority of the
was that the only purpose of the
Editor
E d ito r:
| campus.
24-hour proposal was the
It has come to my attention
R ecently I attended th e |
L etters typew ritten,
procreation of the species. We
that between one-quarter and
F o u rth A nnual Photography g doubled-spaced — to be sub­
would like to point out that
one-half of a ll U niversity
Show a t th e M em orial Union
mitted to the Editor, State
McClintock is an honor hall. All
students
are
smokers.
G allery. Although not a
Press, must be edited for libel
of the residents must have at
Although I am a non-smoker,' photography stu d en t, I am
and compliance with postal
least a “B” average to live
I am writing this letter on
regulations.
in terested in photography as
here. We are a unique hall to
behalf of the smokers a t ASU.
many ways. We are totally
a rt. T here w ere m any ex­ 1 The E ditor, with whom
Since
there
have
recently
responsibility for publication
stiident-run and studentc e lle n t p h o to g ra p h s. Un­
been attem pts to get ASASU to
rests, may a t his discretion
governed. We have been the
fortunately, «there w ere two
subsidize certain activities on
refuse publication of any item.
innovators of many current
University dormitory policies.
All of our residents are upper
classmen. In short, we are a
group of m ature, responsible
women. Study is important to
all of us.
Often before exams, groups of
students get together to study
and share inform ation. At
McClintock, we must end this
study at midnight, a relatively

Residents say 1
'Hang scarlet A '!

Special projects
don't rate funds

Irate photo fan |
decries picturesI

P R O B L E M A T IC A L
R E C R E A T IO N S - 1 5

Gtat The B est M e d ica l
A ssista n t T ra in in g
SO UTH W ESTERN

Established A Operated by
M aricopa County M e d ical Society

Four snails start at the vertices o f a unit square and move directly
toward one another in cyclic order, at unit rate. How far will
they travel before they meet?
—Mathematics Magazine
For the answer to this problem, write:

DATA SYSTEMS DIVISION
LITTON INDUSTRIES
[. J-«
0

L ittO li

Employment Office
15800 Strathern Street
Van Nuys, California 91409

InffornsGtioa 252-5696

2025 N. Central Ave. 85004

A n Equal Opportunity Em ployer M /F

OUR PROFESSIONAL
RECRUITMENT
REPRESENTATIVE
WILL BE ON
CAMPUS
M arch 27 & 28
IN T E R V IE W IN G C A N D ID A T E S
IN E.E., M .E., M A T H /
C O M P U T E R S C IE N C E S

Page 6

—

Friday, M arch 16
fSXiWHvXvÄWÄiWÄWÄWfti^Ä-’ÄSWKtSrftSÄivSttWÄVÄVftWl-Ä'iSS-SS::

¿SSW

i

Camping:
ASU offers solution
to classroom bluès
By KENT IRELAND

Searching for a class out of the classroom
and into n atu re?
An ASU course entitled “Cam p P rogram s
A ctivity and Skills’’ m ay provide the an­
sw er.
Allen Ja te n , an ASU cam ping instructor,
said th e course is divided into m ajors and
non-m ajors.
“ N on-m ajors a re probably in the class for
th eir own use. W hat we try to. do is give
them a broad view of all types of cam ping,”
Ja te n said.
The student is exposed to tent,* tra ile r,
horse and even backpack cam ping, he said.
In stru c tio n in clu d e s su ch a re a s a s
survival and first aid needs in cam ping
situations.
R e c re a tio n m a jo rs le a rn te a c h in g
techniques in cam ping. They also learn the
use of these skills for organized cam p
situations.
“ We also give th e m ajors in acquain­
tan ce w ith th e inform ation agencies in the
U nited S tates on cam ping,” Ja te n said.

Professor cites

Musicians go to N. Mexico

Pre-Med deadline
Students planning to submit
applications to medical schools
this summer should report to
the Pre-Med office SS 104, to
complete files and arrange
interviews by March 30, ac­
cording to Dr. John Cronin,
chemistry professor.
The interview s will be
scheduled for the first two
weeks in April.
April 13 is the deadline for the
Medical College Admission Test
(MCAT) applications, which
will be given on May 5.
Application deadline for the
Dental Admission Test (DAT),
is April 2. This exam will be
given April 27 to 28.
Application blanks for both
exams are available in the PreMed Office, and from
University Testing Service in
Ed B-302.
Medical and dental schools
will begin accepting ap­
plications around July 1 for fall
1974 classes, he said.

ASU’s Sym phonic Winds
will perform a six-concert
tour through New Mexico
la te r th is m onth.
D uring th e four-day tour,
the 58-piece ensem ble will
have concerts in Silver City,
Rosw ell, a n d C arlsbad.
Dr. K enneth Snapp, ASU
d irecto r of bands, will d irect
the group.
F eatu red soloist on the
tour will be tru m p et p lay er

R uss C apri, a ' freshm an
from Phoenix.
Before leaving on its New
M exico trip , th e group will
perform in concert a t 7 p.m .
M arch 23 in G am m age
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LOSE 2 0 PO UNDS
J N TWO WEEKS!
Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet

During the non-snow off season
the US. Women's Alpine Ski Team
members go on the “Ski Team" diet
to lose 20 pounds in two weeks.
That's right — 20 pounds in 14 days!
The basis of the diet is chemical food
action and was devised by a famous
Colorado physician especially for the
U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is
maintained (very important!) while
reducing. You keep “full" — no
starvation — because the diet is de­
signed that way! It's a diet that is
easy to follow whether you work,
travel or stay a t home.
This is, honestly, a fantastically
successful diet. If it weren’t, the U.S.
Women’s Ski Team wouldn’t be per­
mitted to use it! Right? So, give
yourself the same break the U.S. Ski
Team gets. Lose weight the scientific,
proven way. Even if you've tried all
the other diets, you owe it to your­
self' to try. the U.S. Women’s Ski
Team Diet. That is, if you really do
want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks.
Order today. Tear this out as a
reminder.
Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush
Service) — cash is O.K. - to Infor­
mation Soured Co., P.O. Box 231,
Dept. ST. Carpinteria, Calif. 93013.
Don’t order unless you expect to lose
20 pounds in two weeks! Because
that's what the Ski Team Diet will do!

“Both of these courses a re so popular we
have to tu rn people aw ay.”
J a te n said students learn techniques in
class and then apply them .to cam ping
situations.
One-day hikes, over-night cam ping jau n ts
and th ree day field trip s a re av ailab le to th e
class. Ja te n said each class picks th e type o f $
trip they w ant.
P a s t classes have frequently visited such
sites a s th e Superstition M ountains and the
G rand Canyon.
Tbis M ay th e c lass w ill be taking a
three-day field trip to th e G rand Canyon, she
said.
He said th e classes try to go th e cool
country during th e sum m er and sta y in the
V alley a re a during th e w inter.
The course h a s been offered a t ASU for 13
y e a rs. A fee of $6 covers tran sp o rtatio n costs
for th e trip s.
A new course for canoeing and raftin g
en th u siasts w ill be offered in th e recreatio n
d ep artm en t th is sum m er.
Ja te n said th is course w ill be offered the
second sum m er session.

the laughter
th e problems
the success
so d failures
there is human need
in the cities,,

the suburbs,

Former Secretary
ot Health, Education and Welfare

One of the weird and nonsensical facts about our
government — at all levels — is that much of the pub­
lic’s business is done in the deepest, darkest secrecy.
Citizens assume that only questions of national se­
curity and some aspects of criminal justice are dealt
with in secret. Little do they know! Most of the time
our public officials act as though the way they con­
duct our business is none of our business.
In 1972 roughly one-third of the Senate Public
W orks Committee meetings were held in secret. The
figure for the Senate Agriculture Committee was 59
percent, for the House Appropriations Committee
over 90 percent. The House W ays and Means Com­
mittee, which drafts the laws governing every federal
tax dollar you and I pay, is notoriously secretive. Se­
curity is so tight that even the staff assistant of a Con­
gressman who is on the Committee can’t attend the
closed meetings. What are they hiding?
A ll sessio n s of congressional committees — and
records of all votes taken at such sessions — should
normally be open to the public. Committees should be
allowed to clo se a meeting only for considerations ot
national security or invasion of personal privacy, and
the procedure lor closing It should be carefully pro­
tected against abuse.
In the Executive Branch, virtually everyone asso­
ciated with national security acknowledges that the
system of classifying documents to preserve secrecy
has been badly abused — air todjjftojrLfox. the-pur—
pose of concealing bureaucratic error. And the zeal
for secrecy extends to every government agency un­
der the control of the Executive Branch. Regulatory
agencies often meetbehind closed doors, omit public
hearings, and suppress reports the public should see.
Of course, the secrecy involved is only secret-from-'
the-public. The special interest lobbyists know very
well what goes on in those hush-hush meetings. Quite
often they’re right in there with the decision makers.
The only one who has splinters in his nose from bump­
ing against closed doors is John Q. Public.
Now there is a resolution before the Senate —
sponsored by Senators Humphrey (D., Minn.) and
Roth (R., Del.) (pips 11 other sponsors) which would
open all Senate committee meetings. A bill (S 260) re­
cently introduced in the Senate tw Lawton Chiles of
Florida and in the House (HR 4) by Dante Fascell, also
of Florida, would open all Legislative and Executive
Branch rheetings except those dealing with national
security or involving personal privacy.
Information Is power, and secrecy is the'm ost con­
venient means of keeping that power out of the hands
ot the people. What the people don’t know, they cah’t
object to.

rejoicing
in the m *

mai. rwiu you can neip. write
your two Senators and your Congressman. Tell them
you want them to open up the system. Or join Com3 S 5 -,?au5,® i.2100 M street NW, W ashington, D.C.
20037) and ally yourself with 200,000 other members
in getting these changes made. We’re going to give
this nation back to its citizens. The student member­
ship rate is $7.00. Don’t just stand there!

For more Information write:

andin
New York, N.Y 100Î9

John W. Gardner, Chairman
Common Cause

on campus
are «fi «boat. ,
Father Donald C. Campbell,
Roani 103. ' -

>- |

THE SCANDAL
OF SECRECY

around us

This space Is contributed a s a
People Service by The Van Heueen Com pany

P

F r id a y , M arch 16 —• Page 7

Bane faces USC
in pivotal game
By L E E

PELEKO U DAS

ASU and the University of
Southern C alifornia resum e
their three game series tonight
at Phoenix Municipal Stadium.
Lefthander Eddie Bane udii be
throwing for thè Sun Devils
against the T rojans’ Clif
Holland.
H ie top two team s in the
nation last year opened the
series last night. Rem its were
not available at press time.
Bane goes into the game with
a 4-0 record and a 1.00 earned
run average. He has 44
strikeouts in 36 innings.
In the College World Series
last year, the Trojans got only
five hits and two runs off Bane
in six innings but it was enough
to win 3-1 and give Bane his first
loss of the year.
Holland is a junior college
transfer from Canada College in
Redwood City, Calif, where he
earned all-state honors. He
currently has a 3-0 record for
the Trojans.
The two team s close out the
series tomorrow night a t 7:30.
ASU coach Jim Brodi will
probably send sophomore Jim
Umbarger to the mound if the
lefthander’s arm is up to par. If
not, Doug Slocum (4-0) will get
the call.

The Devils will get another
shot a t last year’s World Series
Most Valuable Player, Russ
McQueen. McQueen glammori
file door on ASU in the series
last year when the Devils had
the bases loaded and no one out
in the fifth inning of the final
game.
McQueen came on to retire
the side without allowing a run
and the Trojans won national
championships.
Sophomore outfielder Dick
H airis continued to lead the Sun
Devils in hitting going into last
night’s gam e with a .467
average. Tommy Sain followed
a t .359. Freshm an Clay
W estlake and senior Gary
Atwell were the other .300
hitters, Westlake at .333 and
Atwell at .300.
ASU continues its busy
schedule next week with an
afternoon
gam e a g a in st1
Colorado Tuesday followed by
an exhibition game with the
Milwaukee Brewers at 7:30 that
night a t Phoenix Municipal
Stadium.
The Devils entertain Weber
State next Thursday and Friday
at 3 p.m. and host Oklahoma at
7:30 Friday night and at 5 p.m.
Saturday March 24 in a twinight doubleheader at Phoenix.

JV team fashions perfect m ark
- The ASU junior varsity
baseball team currently has an
undefeated record of 9-0 with its
latest victory coming against
Phoenix College, 9-5.
Lefthander John Poloni, who
has a win for the varsity, has a
3-0 record, two of the wins being
shutouts.
Mike Odum, last year’s Prep
Player of the Year in Arizona,
also has a 3-0 record for the Sun
Imps.
Jim Lantine leads the hitting
record with a .455 average and

Gary Allenson follows with a
.380 average. Allenson has also
seen action with the varsity at
second base, getting three hits
in six a t bats for a .500 average.

state
press

sports

ASU Stu d e n ts. .
If you're over 18 you coo rout
u foré or other fine ear at at
SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of
$

ô
H
9 0 W

H
W

A DAY
A N D 13c p e r m il e

U N L IM IT E D F R E E Mileage Rates
; 7 D ays for $119.00
or
R e n ta Pinto for only $79.00 a week

For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

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

A S U c o a c h J im B ro c k ta k e s M s te a m in to
a c tio n to n ig h t in the secon d g a m e of the
th r e e -g a m e
s e r ie s
w ith
S o u th e rn

C a lifo rn ia . B r o c k w ill se n d le fth an d e r
E d d ie B a n e to the m ound fo r the Sun
D e v ils.

In track dedication

Sun Devils face tough foes
Coach B aldy C astillo’s Sun D evil track
team w ill com pete ag ain st som e of the
nation’s b est when they host New M exico,
B righam Young, and Southern C alifornia in
a quad ran g u lar m eet.
F ield events s ta rt a t 7:30 p.m . S aturday
a t Jo e Selleh T rack. The first running event
g ets under w ay a t 8:05 p.m . A special
dedication of th e new 10-lane m aroon and
gold T artan tra c k is scheduled for 7:50 p.m .
F e atu red a t th e dedication w ill be (governor
Ja ck W illiam s, and form er O lym pian Jesse
Owens.
ASU boasts th e faste st tim e in th e nation
in two events th is season. C arl M cCullough,
fre sh m a n se n sa tio n fro m S a c ra m e n to ,
C alif., h as recorded a national best with his
20.9 clocking in the220. The 440-relay team of

M cCullough, P hil Chewning, C harlie Wells
and M aurice Peoples leads the country with
a 40.1 clocking.
C astillo said yesterday Peoples m ay not
com pete because of a leg injury suffered
W ednesday. “ The extent of the injury won’t
be known until we get the m edical rep o rt,”
C astillo said.
The 100-yard dash could be th e top event
of th e m eet a s McCullough leads the field of
fine p erform ers. Don Q uarrie of USC should
give the ASU freshm an his toughest
com petition. Q uarrie ran a 9.5 h ere last
y ear. M cCullough ra n a 9.5 la st week and has
a best tim e of 9.4.
A nother freshm an, Ron Sem kiw , gives
ASU a-sK git edge in th e shot p u t w ith a best
of 60-4.

Pag« I — Friday, M arch 16

ASU tennis
features two
doubleheaders

Gym team enters
championship meet

ASU will host Utah State and
Northern Arizona University in
a tennis doubleheader today at 1
p.m. on the ASU courts.
The Devils also ^have two
matches tomorrow when they
face Mesa Community at 1 p.m.
and Northern Colorado at 8 p.m.
Both matches are on the ASU
courts.
ASU beat W eber State
Wednesday 9-0 and faced the
Colorado School of Mines and
New Mexico State yesterday.
Coach Marty Pincus takes his
foam to Southern California
next week to face die number
one and two team s in the
co u n try . in UCLA and the’
U niversity
of
Southern
California.

ASU gymnastics coach Don
Robinson takes his team to Ft.
Collins, Colo, for the Western
A thletic Conference Cham­
pionships, Thursday through
Saturday, March 24.
Robinson feels New Mexico is
the team to beat. The Lobos are
defending WAC champs and
have the favorite for the all
around championship in Jim
Ivicek. Ivicek w as a 1972
Olympian.
“New Mexico’s the team to
beat,’’ Robins«» said. “We’re
rated number tae in th e WAC as
far as scores this season and
CSU is second, but those scores
don’t mean that much for this
m eet”
Sophomore All-American

Gary Alexander is the defen­
ding WAC champ in the floor
exercise and has a good chance
of repeating, according to
Robinson. Myron Tucker is also
strong in that event, as well as
being the defending champ in
the vaulting event.
L.J. Larson and Steve Isham
are the Devils’ hopes on the side
horse while Rick Curtis is the
top man on the rings. Dick
Dalton and Jim Furdni have
good shots at the championship
on the horizontal bar.
“Last year we had New
Mexico beaten in dual com­
petition and then they beat us at
WAC,” Robinson said. “This
year they beat us in duals, so I
hope hiktory can repeat itself
and we beat them at WAC.”

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• ANNOUNCEM ENTS
PHI SIGMA KAPPA Centennial Pounders
Day banquet awards and dance. 1:00
March 15, Arizona Country Club $6.50
par person.
Hamontase han Hour! F ri, M arch 16, 10-12
a t Baker Center. Coffee, tea and Irani
Call 966-5371 for Info. Happy Purlm. (3-16)
P arty and Megillah reading. March 17
7:30 pm a t the party room Latíerro Apts,
4550 S. Rural Rd. Freel Call Hillel. 964
5371 for Infob BYOB.
(3-16)

T e a m c a p ta in D a v e K a n te r w ill lead the A S U tennis team
in a c tio n to d ay a n d to m o rro w on the A S U c o u rts. N e x t
w eek the Su n D e v ils tra v e l to C a lifo rn ia to fa c e to u gh
Sou th ern C a l a n d U C L A .
Photo by Jim Finn

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• WANTED
WANTED — YOUR WRITE-IN VOTE
FOR JE F F KILGORE FOR FIRST VP
ON APR 3-6 HE HAS HELPED THE
STUDENTS.
(44)
Fem ale roommate immediately $69 par
month near campus call 964-2919 attar
5:32 p.m.
(3-16)

4

Fem ale roommate Immed. 67 mo. util
pool own room noor cam pus 967-144».
(3-14)

4 r NEWBATE:
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8 PM

Ticktts tvaiUbit at Mam Box Ottica. Phon« /91 4 ?6 6 and at aM Box Ottica Localtom. A lio E l Con
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aH Diamond Community Box Ottica*. Fo i information call 277-6205.

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MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY

Roommate your half $64/mo Bel Air
Apts. — /Move In now — pay rant start­
ing Apr. 1 Roale 96451«.
Immediately tam ale roommate will have
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Home needed for ugly but lovobie dog
will furnish food If could kaap for 2
months call 2647065 attar 4:00 evening.

B U Y S . . . GALS
1 semester... *35

TEMPE
HEALTH STUDIO
3$S XXL m

966-4111

Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed.
15 y r. experience US Parachute Service
Mena 905-3900.
(run)

Trailer for rant completely furnished 3
bedroom 5 min from ASU 14- or 3
people $100 total can 960-1903 1056 E.
Apache Blvd lot 31 ask for Don Fan­
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(3-16)

Hawaiian dance lessons call Lanl 9666977.
(3-16)

Language tutoring 960-2013 no answer
call 904053.
(3-30)

1 bdrm all utilities Incld.. pool, gas barb-que, laundry Or storage facilities. Close
to ASU, shopping cantors, Coco's and
University 1&2, taase/tarm s. Landmark
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9664091. Furnished.
(4-0

Ballet beginners thru professional. Rec­
ommended for children, leans, adults and
ASU dance m ajors. Qualified Instructor:
M ary Adams, LEAD, AISTD. Arizona
Academy of Dancing. Tampa: Valley.
F air, 95 E. Southern. Ptm: 3002 E. Ind.
Sch.
(Run)

• FOR SALE

TUTORING—French X Spanish transla­
tion service. Call 9642913 betora 7:30
a.m . o r nights.

For sale Ironstone dish sat dining table
stereo traito r hitch call 945-3704 attar
5 : » pm.
(3-16)
1 » A MONTH
and you've got your own piece! Lovely
custom bul)t 1971 "K it" mobile homo,
24X45, 2 h r, 2ba In "M ass E ast." Beau­
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Proper Developm ent Corporation.
(43)

» mobile home 12X60 In Tampa Park
uniquely furnished m ust sea 039-3007 be­
fore noon.
.............. _„.(3-30)

62 MG rune good $ 3 » call a tta r 4 p.m.
9641304 Jim new top.
(416)

Siamese Kitten cute X Intelligent as
felinas go. $15 9024023.
(416).

Specialize In thesis, dissertation, and
m anuscript typing, IBM Selectrlc. 944
2572.
(3-10)

AKC Basset pups, axe bloodline reason­
able, electric floor polisher » 0 oft 4 p.m.
949-5463.
(416)

Professional typing. Term papers. Re­
search, Reports, etc. Reasonable ratte.
9554047.
(410)

Siberia Husky AKC Registered champion
papers 9 wks. old asking only 9 » 968-3359.
(416)

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Solectrlc. Minor editing 4 corrections. Rea­
sonable. NE Phoenix. 95479(3.
(54)

Used Ovation guitar and case need caih
or trad# 9645276.
(416)

VW owners spring recess special on all
VW parts and repair tuna up 010 Ray
267-9726.
(2-16)
Wigs & wiglets cut 4 styled free pick up
4 deHv. Tem pt area only call 9642015.
(3-14)
Experienced editing, form and stylo. IBM
Gothic o r standard type. Near ASU 964
1664.
(run)

• LOST
Lost tan hound 4 months old answers
to Tilly Naods Medication 215 Aeh. 96712«.
(3-14)
Girls tolgo midi raincoat
leather trim Darin 96421».

with

rod
(3-14)

to Ford
ton pickup now transmission,
generator, u-iolnts overdrive $425 964
30S4._________________________
(416)
AUTO 1971 VW Cam per w poptop radio
heater excel lent cond. $2995 or boot offer
. 2740478.
(414)

A good first cam era GAP Mtm orox 35
EE. At Pioneer Camara $35 Tampa Can­
tar.
(415)

Housse leaning - thorough • dependable •
reasonable 2.00/hr. call 967-2SS5. (3-30)

• AUTOMOBILES
57 chevy w 64 327 cu In auto new tira*—
to sartas runs g reat call Jeff a ttar 6 pm
9441523.
(4 « )

1971 mobile home 12X50* 2 bdr carpeted,
refrigeration, unfurnished. Close to cam­
pus $42» a tta r 6pm 9646323.
(414)

Typing—term papers, reports, letters, 4
resumes composed. Call Laura, 9449157.
(3-30)

• SERVICES

Need help In Biological sciences or mathemetics. Weekends available. Call 0303374.
0-16)

2 Bedroom, unfura, a ir cond. no lease,
pats allowed, 145+ utl. 1212 S. Smith
966-5151 aft 6pm.
(3.16)

Ladles western saddle, 14*5" padded seat
$50 9641952 evenings.
(416)

TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN 95541763._______________ (run)

• INSTRUCTION

Clean 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. Refrig­
erated. Sea a t 031 Transvaal-Tampa or
call 966-3333.
(3-16)

• TYPING

TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC PICA TYPE,
ROSEMARY VANCE TEMPE 967-9143.
(54)

S&etfie 6 HCtU-(fOU.

• RENT

Conn trum pet excellent cond. $2». » 4
2473.
(416)
3 bdrm. homo walk to ASU custom
built, family rm study rafrlg, carpet,
custom drapes dbl carport, low 30's 9673250 owner-agent.
(420)
72 Comoro lo m ilage Xclnt condition 3 »
air condition rally sport atto r 6 wknds
2646696.
(416)
Maks offer io* X S f mobile homo, ex­
tra clean, many extras near campus,
call 960-3023. *________________ (417)
4 track Panasonic storto c a r tape deck
cost new 0140 hardly used. 5 « 96415».
(416)
German short-haired pointer with papers,
1 y r old tam ale good linos $50 962-6314
attar 5 : » p.m.
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19" Panasonic black X white TV $40 962« 1 4 attar 5:30 p.m.
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' « LeMans fully equipped a ir PM starao
beautiful condition m ust sell call 944
237X
(491)

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Do you like people? P a rt tim e contact
work provides good money and Inval­
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call 992-2674 or 992-2674 ta r interview.
(46)
Bobby McGees is hiring experienced busboys. Applicants m ust bo 10 o r older.
Apply In parson Thursday and Friday
3-4pm 7043 E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale.
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wanted to work In Phoenix In connection
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(46)
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3 pm If you know the fawn you'll
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time
attar
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(416)

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work provides good money and Inval­
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(430)

' « Honda 65 Cheap bast offer phono
9643122 attar 7 : » pm.
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Good used books. Out-of-print search ser­
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(416)

Friday, M arch 16 — Page 9

Lillian Gish implores young to
advance cinema art

Star rem em bers film beginnings

P a g e 10 —

F r id a y , M a r c h 16

-

Silent screen star says

Am ericans don't take film seriously
By R U ST Y F O L E Y

The “first lady of tbesilent
screen” rem ains a grand­
motherly m atriarch who is
slightly displeased with how the
American film industry has
grown from the infancy she
helped nurse.
For this reason, Lillian Gish
has been traveling around the
country and stumping for the
UJS. government in foreign
countries with her lecture and
film presentation on the early
era of American films.
She brought the presentation
of early film clips to Gammage
auditorium on Wednesday night
along with a message to the
young in the audience,,
reminding them the industry
will soon be theirs.
Earlier in her dressing room,
seated on a folding chair under
the glare of dressing room
lights, she discussed her career
in the movies and theater.
Gowned in a long silk dress,
she sat with her feet resting on
another chair. She spoke with
cultured- inflections, th at
slightly British tone. The lights
played on her greying Monde,
softly curled hair..She was a
picture of the ■ poised,
benevolent regality that seems

so natural for theatre people.
She bemoaned her belief that
Americans do not take film
seriously. They have got done
what they ipight with it. She
says she never realized this
until she went overseas.
“For instance, Russia. Next
to their government, film is the
most important thing they have.
Within the Kremlin walls there
is a marble palace which holds'
16,000 people where they run
films. By film they tell all their
history. And we’ve never told
our history. We’ve never had
even one film about our great
man Jefferson,” she said.
The Russians, she said, have
filmed all of the great novels,
their landscapes, their life.
“I suggest they do our history
and all the great men connected
with it.”
She cited Alistaire Cooke’s
“ A m erica”
series
of
documentaries as the sort of
film presentation of America
she is talking about.
“I’m sure of the youngsters,
today. It’s going to dawn on
diem. They’re more intelligent.
They’ve been exposed to more.
When they take it (the film
industry) over, which they

PUY WEE-TIE
«MATURE GOLF
Ymt Choice of Two 18-Hole Ceirses

Lillian G ish relaxas m om ents before her lecture
m ust, perhaps we’ll have
something we can all shout
about.
“When we made silent films
we controlled the world. Other
countries, their films didn’t
m atter. Now India makes more
pictures than we do. Japan
makes more. Italy makes more.
We’re way down the line,” she
said.
_
She belongs to that time when
Am erica was seeing the
beginning of this a rt form.
As part of that era, she is an
expprt of sorts on the time. With;
her theories she also related

anecdotes about h er con­
temporaries to the Gammage
audience.
Miss Gish and her sister,
Dorothy, began in stage
productions when she was 5 and
Dorothy was 4.
“Mother had two girls to look
after and no m eans.to support
them. She was an actress and
she couldn’t leave us in file day
time. At night she’d put us to
bed but during the day she had
to take us to the two matinees.”
A play producer needing a
child for a part asked her
mother if he could use Lillian.

p R .g s gA/>_

University D rive at R ural— Tempe
HOU R S — 1 p.m .12 m idnight D aily
Phone 966-8027
Sat., Sun. and holidays to a.m .-l i p.m.

._SVKnniR«lHEIMilMIB
nCSIM COMIM IY CENTER
SAT. MAR. 3 1 8PM

T ickets $ 3.7 6 in adv. / $4 A 0 at tha door

Ticket* svsilaWt et Main Box Office, Phone: 791-42S6 end at all Box Office Location*. Also El Con
Shopping Center, Dav« Monthan Air Force B an & Fort Huachuca. la Phoenix: Ticket* available at
lH Qiamond Community Box Office*. For information call 277-8205. ._______________________

P ro d u c ed by CONCERT ASSOCIATES » F'""»«.

U R IA H

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S P R IN G

SATURDAY. M A R C H 31 8:30 P M CELEBRITY THEATER.
R B B h ff SEAY TICKETS AMNLAKf NOW $6.50, $6.80 AND $4.50 AY C&EBRfTY THEATER BOX Q H « . H U 'S RECOUDS; TEMPE; G O RDO N S CASUALS—
CHW SIOW H AH P THE THOMAS MAJL >OK OfBCE.

«t \ t

It M f ^ l U M M A I K SS

Soon Dorothy started working,
and they were all into the
theatre.
They were friends of Mary
Pickford and her family who
had begun work in films.
Soon to be “ A m erica’s
S w eetheart,” Pickford in­
troduced the Gishes to D. W.
Griffith, who has been called
the father of film.
Griffith was responsible, she
says, for - m any of the
revolutionary changes going on
in film of the tim e.
His “Birth of a Nation,” in
which Lillian Gish starred, was
the first epic film made.
He created his battle scenes
of the Civil War dram a from the
photos of Matthew Brady. The
scenes were peopled by only 300
persons, but the staging made
the number appear larger.
He was the first to have his
cameraman zoom in dose to
capture facial expressions,
using them as another means of
telling the story:
Miss Gish, used to visit insane
asylums and county hospitals
searching for telling ex­
pressions of pain and anguish to
use in her portryals.
Realism of that time was
fostered by the conditions under
which the actors worked.
They didn’t use
doubles.
Actors and actresses were
subjected to perilous stunts that
had to be done right the first
time.
In the Griffith movie “Way
Down E ast” Miss Gish floated
down a river in winter on an ice
floe to be rescued by the hero
just as the floe was to go over
the falls.
Continued on page 11

Friday, M arch 16 — Page 11

^

• Gish

Shakespearean fete

C on tin u e d fro m p a g e 10

As the audience watched the
d ip on screen, she said, “i
thought I was all through. I
don’t know how he ever got to
me.”
She said Douglas Fairbanks,
the swashbuckling actor, and
Charlie Chaplin competed for
the reputation for performing
the most daring acrobatic stunt.
Chaplin prided himself, she
said, on never having an ac­
cident on the set, in spite of all
the stunts in his films.
,
“Everyone was so perfectly
rehearsed. They had everything
timed down to the second,” she
said.
Filming was sometimes done
^ in 25 hour stretches. Films were
finished in a-m atter of weeks
rather than months.
When talkies cam e into
vogues, Miss Gish bowed out.
She went back to the stage.
“I thought if I was going to
use my voice, I’d use it where it
belonged. We hadn’t conquered
sound. It wasn’t very good. You
see I made a talkie, after which
everyone said, ‘Oh, you have a
new career. You’re so lucky
because you have a voice,’ ”
she said.
“They wanted me to redo all
my pictures and talk. I thought,
‘I’ve done the best I could so I'm
not going to go back and do
them again.’ ”
On sexuality in American
movies, “They’re so childish
about it. It’s all been hush
hush.”
Her mother, she said, took her
sister and her to European
movies without fear of what her
children were seeing.
“She wanted us to know all
about it.”
, Miss Gish finished her three
reels of film clips with a few
more words of praise for the
possibilities of film a rt and
another admonishment to the
young in the audience to carry
on the art.
She made it sound almost like
a sacred duty
not a sen­
timent. It wasn’t hard to un­
derstand coming from someone
who has invested so much of a
lifetime to the development of
the art.

Gammage plans dinner
G am m age A uditorium is offering a package deal to
theatre-goers planning on attending th e two shows being
presented b y ’ th e N ational Shakespeare Company on
M arch 27.
In cooperation w ith the MU, a $10 ticket pays for the
2:45 p.m . show of “ A ntigone,” a festive Shakespearean
dinner a t 6 p.m . in th e MU, and a reserv ed seat ticket for
the 8 p.m . perform ance of “ King L e a r.”
The dinner featu res E nglish ro ast beef, Y orkshire
pudding, and plum pudding.
Single tickets for both perform ances a re also
available and a ll reservations for the dinner deal m ust be
m ade by M arch 22 w ith the G am m age box office.

anew land...anewhope...anew dream

G re e k tragedy
Classical d ra m a by the National Shakespeare
Company (NSC) will be onstage a t G am m age
Auditorium, M arch 27. "A ntigone" will play a t 2:45
p.m . and Shakespeare's "King L ear" will be
presented a t 8 p.m . "A ntigone," third in a trilogy of
plays about Oedipus Rex and his children,
d e p ic ts c o n flic t b etw een O ed ip u s' d a u g h te r,
Antigone, and his brother, the king of Thebes. The
play, w ritten by Sophocles is an exam ple of classic
G reek tragedy and shows the struggle between
individual conscience and th e central power of the
state. "K ing L ear" is the story of a legendary
British king caught in a conflict between two
generations. The NSC is presenting these plays in
the lOtti an n iv ersary reason of traveling repertoire
th e ater. Tickets for both perform ances a re
available a t th e G am m age box office, priced a t $2
for "A ntigone" and from $3 to $5 for "K ing L ear."

factory
Supply women for the clients.
Hairy Stoner will do anything to
more season.

Nominated
for Four
Academy
Awards
including
Bast
Picture

M a x v o n S y d o w -L iv U llm a n n

T h e E m ig r a n t s

■
W A
Broadway East of Rural
U n i T o
“ A a M
Tempo .
»47-7057
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JACK L E M M O N
in A MARTIN RA N SO H O FF P roduction

“S A V E T H E T 1G ER”
C O -S ta rrin g JACK GILFORD a n d Introducing LA U RIE HEINEM AN
W ritten by STEVE SH A G A N

Music scori*d by MARVIN HAMUSCH In COLO«

COM E SE E
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MU2S2

CRŒSAND
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H t» COMMpromt! ANEWWOULDRELEASE

E xecutive P ro d u cer EDWARD S . FELDMAN

P roduced by STEVE SH A G A N D irected by JO H N G . /W L D SE N

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P a g e 12 —

F r id a y , M a r c h Idr

I

This

M em o rial
C oliseum .
P erform ances a re a t 2 and 8
p.m . F rid ay and Saturday.
Sunday night perform ance
is a t 7. T ickets a re available
a t all Coliseum box office
outlets from $2.50 to $6.50.
SATURDAY:
Sergio
M endes and B rasil 77 a re in
concert .a t th e C elebrity
T h eatre a t 7 and 10 p.m .
Tickets a re $3.50, $4.50 and
$5.50.

I

W eekend

Follow ing is a p a rtia l list
of spring b reak activities.
MONDAY: P e te r F ran k l,
H u n g a ria n p ia n is t, w ill
perform w ith th e Phoenix
Sym phony O rchestra a t 8
p.m . in Sym phony H all a t
Phoenix Civic P laza.
WEDNESDAY: The Indian
T rade F a ir and Rodeo will
begin a t 10 a.m . and run
until evening on th e S alt
R iver Indian R eservation,
10,000 E . McDowell Rd.
Indian dances and c ra fts
featured.
' ‘

FRIDAY: “ D uck Soup,” “ A
S ession
w ith
th e
C o m m ittee”
an d
tw o
Spanky and O ur Gang shorts
go on a t 7 p.m . in th e student
lounge
at
S c o ttsd a le
Community
College.
Adm ission is tre e .
The Phoenix Rodeo of
Rodeos P a ra d e begins a t 9
a .m .,
w in d s
th ro u g h
dow ntow n P h o en ix , an d
a id s up a t th e fairgrounds.
T ickets for se a ts along 19th
Ave. and McDowell a re 50
cents for children and $1 for
adults.
G enesis 5 is the film
program a t m idnight a t the
Valley T heatre, 509 Mill
Ave. Adm ission is $2 for ,
th is group of film s including
“ Heavenly S ta r,” a takeoff
on a 50s flick, com plete w ith
leather-jacketed g reasers
and a teen queen.
Arizona A m erican Indian
A rts and C rafts Slow and
Sale s ta rts a t noon a t the
SunBurst H otel, 4925 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Adm ission is
$1.75 for ad u lts and 75 cents
for children.

FRIDAY: K icks U nlim ited
will p resen t G ladys Knight
and ttie P ip s, th e D ells, M r.
C lean a n d
th e
T o ta l
C o m m itm en t a n d P a tti
W illiam s and th e Odd Squad
in concert a t 8 p.m . in the
Convention C enter a t the
Phoenix Civic P laza.
The B est of G enesis film
program is a t m idnight a t
V alley
A rt
T h e a tre .
A dm issions is $2 for this
c ro ss
se c tio n
of
underground m ovies.
SATURDAY: Buck Owens
and his B uckeroos will s ta r
in a show a t 8:30 p.m . in the
E xhibition H all of Phoenix
Civic P laza. Adm ission is
free, but listen to KTUF for
th e
g im m ic k
te llin g
listen ers how to get in.
John S tew art is in concert
a t the C elebrity T heatre a t
8:30 p.m . A dm ission is $3.50,
$4.50 and $5.50.
C om edy m o v ies a re
featured a t m idnight a t the
V alley
T h e a tre .
$2
adm ission.

SUNDAY:
E n g lish
C aptain B eefheart and th e 1 p e rfo rm
M agic Band w ith L ittle F eat
G am m age
a re in c o n c e rt a t th e
p a rt of th e
C e le b rity T h e a tre , 32nd
Series.
S treet north of Van B uren, 7
and 10 p.m . T ickets a re
$3.50, $4.50 and $5.50.

Ju lia n B ream ,
g u ita r is t, w ill
a t 3 p .m . in
A uditorium as
A rt of th e G uitar

IN TEMPE . . .

The Phoenix Rodeo of
R odeos c o n tin u e s to d ay
th ro u g h S u n d ay a t th e

CAKM T
9 N C IÂ IS

This summer, like last summer,
more people are going to be
passing Coppertone* Tanning
Butter than any other. Because
Coppertone is chock-full of cocoa
butter and coconut oil and
buttery things that help you get
rich, tropical-looking tan.So when you
ask for tanning butter, make sure they pass
you the tanning butter—Coppertone.

» x ia m e in n » 1»M
AN S in s In Stock

CARM I

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son

Mints

A product of Plough, Inc.

G A II« tor

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..:

The Red
Giant ison one knee,
but he's getting ready to stand.
Page 4
*

r

tuesday
Arizona State University
Voi. SS, No. Sé

M arch 27, 2973

V________ ________ __ _____ _________________________

state
press _ J

A home on the road . •
By N E A L B A L M E S
Staff Writer
A house is a ' hoiûé is a' ' - “ It doesn’t h ard ly cost us
anything to live, L arm an
house, but G ary L arm an’s
house is a bus p ark ed next to
said.
L arm an h a s $3,500 in­
a “ No O ver-N ight Cam ­
vested in his bus. p i e ex­
ping” sign.
pense of tire rep a irs and
“ Coming back to your bus
e n g in e m a in te n a n c e a re
is like com ing hom e,” said
cheap com pared to ren t,
L arm an, a d rifte r who w as
p ro p e rty ta x , m o rtg a g e s
living a t th e roadside re s t
and oth er living expenses
a re a a t C urry R oad and M ill
th at a re a p a rt of owniim o r
Avenue north of th e Tem pe
ren tin g a hom e, he said..
B ridge.
L arm an said he w ent to
L arm an’s bus is hidden
th e ro ad life by accident
am ong oth er buses, vans,
when he bought h is bus from
tru c k s
and
c a m p e rs
a friend.
belonging to people who say
“Since I got th e bus I
they have no w here to go
thought I m ight a s w ell do
and a re in no h u rry to get
som e trav elin g ,” he said.
th ere.
Bob, who would not give
L arm an said he and his
his la s t nam e, had his bus
w ife live on th e spur of the
parked next to L arm an’s.
m om ent. H e never m akes
Bob said he w as once a
plans and m oves only when
m usician who played g u itar
he begins to feel restless.
in th e M id-W est. “ I didn’t
“ D id you ev er {dan a
w ork for a y e a r so I figured I
vacation,” L arm an asked,
m igh t a s w ell (tra v e l).”
“ it never w orks out.” M any
Now he e a rn s m oney selling
people spend th eir lives
pipes for sm oking pot.
a c tin g lik e th e y
a re
“Sure I sm oke, you can’t
w orking, he said , but they
tell som eone w hat a good
take day-long coffee breaks
pipe is unless you do it
a n d p la n n e x t y e a r ’s
yourself,” he said.
vacation.
Bob adm itted his bus w as
“ W hen I don’t w ant to
not a s w ell equipped as
w ork I don’t w ork,” he said.
L a rm a n ’s fo r e le c tric a l
L arm an, who claim s to
usage, but said he w as
have a bachelor’s degree in
planning to in stall a show er
m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e rin g ,
in his bus for his son’s
said he is a m echanic by
convenience. H is son lives
trad e.
w ith him in th e sum m er.
“ If I feel like w orking I go
“We (now) go over th ere
into a shop and w ork for two
(ASU) and use the show ers
o r th ree m onths,” he said.
(in th e d o rm s),” he said.
He said he lives very
L arm an said m ost people
c o m fo rta b ly . H is b u s is
a re envious of trav elers.
equipped w ith a ll the con­
The ones who think th e ro ad
veniences of any hom e. He
life is bad a re th e ones who
h a s te le v isio n , to a s te rs ,
do not like th eir own sty le of
vacuum clean ers, all w ired
living, he said.
to operate off of th e bus
“ All any of us a re looking
b attery .

for is a com fortable w ay to
live,” L arm an said.
Bus living “feels ok, feels
good, fe e ls c o m fo rta b le .
R eally, I feel a lot b e tte r,”
said M ing Sanchez, who said
she lives on a bus w ith som e
friends.
S an ch ez w as e v a siv e
answ ering questions. She
guarded h e r p a st history
and sa id she does not know
how h e r fam ily feels about
h er trav elin g .
Sher, a Tem pe g irl who
would not give h er la st
nam e, w as sittin g next to
Sanchez. She said she often

com es to visit w ith people in
th e bus com m unity.
Sher trav els “off and on
when I feel like it.” She
w orks in T em pe and hitch­
hikes when she trav els.
If she w ants to tra v e l bad
enough she m akes excuses
to h e r boss whom she called
very understanding. When
la s t
h itc h -h ik in g
to
C alifornia, she told h e r boss
she needed tim e off from the
job to g et an abortion.
S h er s a id h itc h -h ik in g
does not sc are h e r because
sh e ta k e s p re c a u tio n a ry
m easures. “ Now before I

get into th e c a r I check to
see w here the door handle
i s ,” sh e s a id . S econdly,
since m ostly guys pick h er
up “ I check out his fly to see
if it is open.”
S e v e ra l peo p le liv in g
around a truck and cam per
w ere relu ctan t to talk. They
expressed a concern they
could be hasseled by police.
L arm an and Bob both said
the police seldom give them
a bad tim e.
“ If you have a trash y
looking bus they (police)
• C on tin u e d on p a g e 2

Illegal campers check their bus

Page 2 — Tuesday, M arch 27

Emergency car pool
could aid commuters

Senate drops manager
and his $47,300 budget
By PATTY NOLAN

Staff W riter
The ASASU Senate agreed a t its la st
m eeting to elim inate the sa la ry of th e
E xecutive M anager from the $176,000
student activ ity fee budget.
It also provided additional funds of m ore
than $9,000 to the C ultural A ffairs Budget
(CAB) and increased the allocations to th e
E ducation and F ine A rts College Council
budgets.

$$$
Garcia proposes $13,000 reduction
A rt G arcia, law senator, m oved to take
$13,000 from th e $47,300 E x e c u tiv e
M anager-G eneral A dm inistration budget.
G arcia said a responsible person could,
.be hired for th e position of m anager a t a
m uch low er salary . He said w hile he w as
su re the cu rren t executive m anager, Steve
Y arbrough, m erited the salary , the position
w as m ere ly th a t of a “ g lo rifie d
bookkeeper.”
He fu rth e r a rg u e d th e a s s is ta n t
m anager-director of public relations should
be paid less because he has less to do now
th at the yearbook is defunct.
H arb ro u g h w as n ot p e rm itte d to
disclose the am ount of his sa la ry or th at of
his two assistan ts because of a request for
silence from P resident Schwada.
$$$

G arcia's motion defeated
D ebate continued for som e tim e, and the
Senate finally defeated G arcia’s m otion.
Instead, the Senate elim inated the en tire
E x e c u tiv e
M an ag e r-G e n era l
Ad-

state press
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class m atter a t Tempe, AZ, 85281.

m inistration budget. This included the
salaries for th e executive m anager, th e
assistan t m anager — d irecto r of public
affairs, and a secretarial staff.
A total of $58,365 w ent into the con­
tingency fund from this sa la ry elim ination.
F rom th is fund, $12,000 w as provided for
the salary of th e D irector of Intram iirals.
An additional $390 w ent to th e Education
C ollege C ouncil, b rin g in g th e to ta l
allocation to $793.

. '
SSS _
Fine Arts; request $6,000

$$$
More discussion Thursday
H ie Senate did not get through th e en tire
budget, but adjourned a t . 9:30 p.m .
p rim arily , som e senators said, for th e ASUUCLA basketball gam e. H ie budget w ill
again be discussed a t th e Senate m eeting
this T hursday.
A fter the Senate approves th e budget,
P resident Schw ada m ust approve it. M any
senators expressed doubt th e budget would
be approved by Schw ada because of th e
elim ination of th e E xecutive M anager —
G eneral A dm inistration budget.

FREE
STUDENT TICKETS

4

Tuesday, April 10 at 8:00 p.m. NAN A
M O U SK O U R I and the Athenians M iss
Mouskouri presents a delightful evening of
folk songs, ballads and pop songs, sung in
her native Greek as well as in English. The
Athenians
provide
an
up
;beat
accompaniment.

Students with Cam pus Service Cards validated for the
Celebrity Series m ay obtain a free reserved seat ticket
this week, M arch 26-31, at the Gam m age Box Office.

should stop you. If you keep
your bus looking s tra ig h t. . .
no one ever hassels you,”
L arm an said.
Bill W estm oreland, the
ro a d sid e p a rk a tte n d a n t
em ployed by th e sta te , said
he keeps police inform ed of
the cam pers.
T here have been up to ten
vehicles a t a tim e parked a t
th e a re a and they rem ain
w eeks even though over­
night parking is prohibited,
he said.
W estm oreland said the
cam pers a re litterin g the
a re a . “ I t h a s got to w here it
is a w aste of tim e fa r m e to
try to clean it (th e p a rk ),”
h e s a id . C a p t. C la re n c e
C arpenter of th e Tem pe City
P olice field operations said
th e Tem pe police can not
enforce ¡lark ordinances a t

Continued from page 1
the re s t a re a until it is
designated a s a city p ark .
An official from d istric t 1
of th e A rizona Highway
D e p a rtm e n t s a id th e y
p h y sic a lly m a in ta in th e
p ark , but law enforcem ent
of p ark ru les is in the ju ris­
diction of th e Tem pe C ity
police.
“ The vagrancy law s have
b een
d e c la re d
un­
constitutional even though
they a re still on the books,”
C arpenter said.
. W hat determ ines how long
th e cam p ers stay a t the
park?
“ N o th in g
re a lly ,
it
depends on how long I w ant
to s ta y ,” Bob said.
O r a s one unidentified
cam p er said , “We’re not
traveling. W e’re ju st lurking
around h e re .”

ROUNDIMP

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For students, faculty, employees
alumni, and immediate families
June 19 TUCSON— LONDON
July 16
PARIS— TUCSONAr iz o n a u n iv ersit y c n a r t b s
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TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719
PHONE (602) 624-5521

TODAY

OAMMACE AUDITORIUM
presents

•campers

*

The F ine A rts College council originally
* requested m ore than $6,000. The Senate
Finance C om m ittee recom m ended a $270
b u d g et/'
’
Moe M osley, F ine A rts senator, said this
am ount.w ould not cover m ailing costs for
thé finé a rts festival and an additional $500
was provided from the contingency fund.
. - The CAB received an additional $9,121
from the contingency fund for dances,
film s, and re la te d functions. D ean R isen,
F iné A rts, m oved to tra n sfe r $480 from the
Spirit Squad-uniform allocation for usé in
thé CAB dance program . This brought the
total CAB budget to $32,921.

$299

He asked those interested in
A car pool to help alleviate
such a service to leave short
traffic problems caused by
notes of support at the MU
water in die Salt River will be
established a t ASU if enough' Information Desk.
Hie city of Tempe has taken
interest is shown, said ASASU
; President Mark Wilson.
steps to ease the tra ffic
The University computer Will
situation in the campus area
caused by the flooding.
be used to establish car pools by
Signs were posted yesterday
districts if there is a positive
prohibiting parking on Mill
reaction to the plan, Wilson
said.
avenue from the Tempe bridge
to Apache Boulevard, according
“We want to get people aware
of the fact that we will offer the
to Harvey Friedson, Tempe
traffic engineer.
service of a. car pool,” he said.

GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM
presents

THE NATIONAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY
in
Sophocles’
Shakespeare’,

"ANTIGONE”
"KING LEAR”

Tickets: "A ntigone" $2 unreserved
"K ing L ear" $4, S3 , S2.
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'« M l .

Tuesday, M arch 27 — Page 3

Breaking down the wails
between two worlds
t ,

S ig n la n g u a g e :
By P H Y L L IS F R E N C H

The w orld of th e deaf has
se n t
a
m in i-sk irte d
em issary to ASU. Irene
S p a n e a s,
deaf
sin c e
childhood, h as m ade it h er
g o al to p ro m o te b e tte r
u n d e rsta n d in g
b etw een
p eo p le
th ro u g h
sign,
language.

“ T here is a w all betw een
deaf people and hearing
p e o p le ,” s a id th e ASU
g rad u ate student. “It is a
w all betw een two w orlds.
You cannot see it, but it’s
th ere. We m ust break down
th at w all. We m ust bring

Photo by John GherardI

Irene Spaneas

these w orlds together by
com m unicating.”
“ D eaf people don’t think
they’re deaf,” she said. “ It
is th e h earin g people who
think they a re cteaf. It is
society th at m akes them
deaf, w e m ust change this
m isconception.”
In o rd er to achieve h er
a im s , Ire n e is te a c h in g
“ Sign
L an g u ag e
fo r
E veryone” , a class spon­
sored by th e YWCA, Wed­
n e sd a y n ig h ts a t R itte r
J u n io r H igh School, 815
T yler St. in M esa. She is a
g ra d u a te
of
G a llu d e t
College in W ashington, D.C.,
w here all classes a re taught
in sign language.
“ I studied sign language for
eight y e a rs,” she said, “ but
I w as alw ays shy and never
got involved in m any ac­
tiv ities.”
Tim Scanlen, who w as a
direct«* of The N ational
T heater of th e D eaf, en­
couraged h e r to tak e p a rt in
a play.
“ A fter I began to a c t,” I
m et m any new people and
received m uch attention and
encouragem ent from both
faculty and fellow students.
It gave m e confidence,” she
said.
As a resu lt of this ex­
p e rie n c e ,
a c tin g
in ­
structions have been in­
cluded as a p a rt of h e r
course in sign language.
Iren e w ill ap p ear in the
KTVK-tv, Channel 3 T V '
show, “Sign Out” , a weekly
program
promoting
education of th e deaf.
“A cting brought m e out of
m y shell, and now I w ant t o '
h e lp o th e rs w ith th e ir
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s p ro b ­
lem s,” she said.

H er sign language classes
a re n o t a lw a y s g e a re d
tow ard the to tally deaf. She
has tau g h t FB I and CIA
agents, m em bers of the
W hite H ouse s ta ff, a n d
people from W alter Reed
hospital, who work w ith
r e t u r n i n g s e rv ic e m e n ..
Scuba divers learning the
p ra c tic a l u se of sig n
language have also been h er
students
Iren e said persons who sell
card s bearing the m anual
alphabet a re a detrim ent to
b e tte r re la tio n s betw een
deaf and hearing people.
“Some of these people
m ake up to $500 a week, but
I call them beggars, not
peddlers.”
She said she would not
begrudge anyone trying to
m ake a living, but said this
p ractice is m isused and
fraudulent.
W hile Irene feels she is
needed to educate, there
also ap p ears to be a strong
response from persons with
desire to be inform ed. H er
class, num bering about 50
people, has been filled since
the first week it w as offered.
B ec a u se of th e la rg e
e n ro llm e n t a n d la c k of
space, class m em bers sit on
the floor, on window sills,
and on the rad iato rs.
H er students have m any
reasons for taking the class.
Some a re studying speech
p ath o lo g y
or
sp e c ia l
education and hope to in­
crease th eir teaching skills.
O thers have deaf friends or
re la tiv e s an d w an t to
com m unicate w ith them .
One person is doing it “for
the hell of it.”
An elderly wom an, about
to r e tir e fro m w orking

said, “ By learning all I can
of sign language, I can do
volunteer work with the deaf
and m ute, and be a useful,
happy person.”
A social w orker who deals
w ith re ta rd e d an d e x ­
c e p tio n a l c h ild re n sa id ,
“This p a st week I have been
aide to speak with a deaf
Indian client. Before la st
w eek’s class I would have
had no m eans of com ­
m unicating with him . It w as
g re a t.”
Some students a re im -'
pressed w ith the aesthetics
of sign language. One said,
“ I think sign language is a
beautiful w ay in which to
com m unicate ideas. I t’s a
m usic-like m eans of com ­
m unication and ju st seem s
like a neat thing to know .”
A nother c la ss m em b er
said, “Sign language is as
m uch a language as Spanish
or F rench — it is an in­
ternational language.”
Irene said, “ I w ant to
bring people together . . . to
m ake th a n aw are.” “This is
why I ’m alw ays speaking,
alw ays trying to tell how
im portant it is to m ake
personal co n tact.”

Sneak off to . .
the 2nd floor of Matthew s
C enter and
d isco v e r
a
hideaway of exotic gifts at
budget prices.

The Gallery Store
open Monday thru Friday
12 Noon to 4 p.m.

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P a B e 4 — Tuesday, M arch 27

The issue is simple
By JOHN B A N A SZEW SK I
Staff Writer

M ore than 200 m ilitant
In d ia n s a re s till en ­
tre n c h e d a t W ounded,
K nee, S.D . L a st y e a r
. a n o th e r m ilita n t In d ian
group seized and la te r
dismantled
the
W ashington-based B ureau
of Indian A ffairs (BIA).
A gainst this backdrop of
seem ing sensationalism by
com m ission on the p a rt of
the Indians and by tra n ­
sm ission on the p a rt of the
news m edia th ere m ust lay
a stak e — som ething the
A m erican
Indian
M ovem ent (AIM) w ants.

Not citizenship rights
A ccording
to
B ill
D eH aas, coordinator of the
U n iv e rsity ’s O ffice of
Indian A ffairs, the issue is
quite sim ple, quite basic:
Indian rights.
H e sp e a k s n o t of
Citizenship rig h ts for th e
A m erican Indian; those
w ere federally guaranteed
in 1924 (1948 in Arizona)
and la te r strengthened by
the Indian E qual R ights

Act of 1964, a corollory of
th e historic Civil R ights
Act of the Johnson Ad­
m inistration.
R ather, he speaks of
Indian rig h ts in relation to
tre a tie s negotiated with
the federal governm ent by
th e Indian nations.
As D eH aas said : “ At
issu e h e re (W ounded
Knee) and in W ashington
la st y ear is quite sim ply
th e governm ent’s failure to
liv e up to its tre a ty
o b lig a tio n s m ad e w ith
Indians, and extending full
Indian rig h ts to all our
people.”
A tre a ty is based on the
m utual in terests of two
g ro u p s a n d th e un­
derstanding th a t it will be
m aintained in the form al
sense of a co n tract, he
said.

Need for arbitrator
When one of those groups
does not honor its con­
tra c tu a l obligations, then
th ere is a need for an a r­
b itrato r, D eH aas said. And
th at is w hat has been asked
for a t Wounded Knee.
At no tim e should one
p arty u n ilaterally divest

its e lf
of its
tre a ty
obligations. In a sense, he
said , th is is w hat the
g o v e rn m e n t h a s done
when, a t one point in
h istory, it m akes a tre a ty
and, a t a la te r point,
breaks it by declaring p a st
tre a tie s null and void.
“ Individual persons in
th e com m unity should live
up to th eir obligations and
th e U nited S tates govern­
m ent, a s a m em ber of the
w orld com m unity, should
also have to do th is,”
D eH aas said.

The innocent peoples
Indian rig h ts have been
extended only to a certain
point — and th e govern­
m ent alw ays determ ines
th at point of extension,
D eH ass said.
He said th e historicalg e o p o litic a l n o tio n s o f
Im perialism and M anifest
D e stin y c a lle d fo r th e
expropriation of “innocent
peoples,” and the Indians
happen to be one of those
groups.
S u p erp o w ers h a v e a
tendency to absorb other
peoples and lands. Tlie
U n ited S ta te s is
a
superpow er, and the In­
dian people a re one such
absorbed group.
He
a n a lo g ize d
th e
U.S .governm ent to th at of
N azi G erm an y in th e
sense, and only in the
sense, th a t both violated
tre a ty obligations.
B ut th e Allied Pow ers
sto p p e d N azi G erm an y
fro m
c o m m ittin g
its
tyrannous acts. There is no
such potent physical force
to be used ag ain st the
U nited S tates to force it to
honor its tre a ty obligations
w ith th e Indians.
H ow ever, th e re a re
m oral forces w hich can be
used ag ain st th e federal
governm ent. The incidents
a t W ounded K nee and the
BIA a re exam ples of such
conscience m otivators.

To make public aware
F urtherm ore, D eH aas,
said , th e sole intent of
those events is to m ake the
A m erican public aw are of
th e issue a t stak e, and then
hope th e p u b lic b ack s
In d ia n s
a tte m p ts
at
negotiating w ith respon­
sible governm ent officials.

U nfortunately, he said,
“ th e Silent M ajority is
often not only silent buy
in a tte n tiv e . ’’ W ounded
K nee and th e BIA incident
rep resen t attem p ts by th e
In d ia n s a t g e ttin g th e
public’s attention and then
e d u c a tin g th em ab o u t
issue a t stak e — Indian
rig h ts.
In lig h t of th e relativ e
tran q u ility of the Indian
nation over thfe p ast few
d e c a d e s, th e s e tw o in ­
cidents m ay appear in­
consistent.
M o reo v er, a c u rso ry
e x a m in a tio n of th e in ­
c id e n ts m a y re v e a l to
som e th a t they a re no m ore
than th e attention getting
stu n ts of a few.
D ispelling such views
poses a problem for the
A m erican
Indian
M ovem ent. To achieve full
extension of Indian rights
they m ust use those very
tac tic s of attention-getting
to educate the public.

•

When th e governm ent
does not deal d irectly w ith
th e m ilitan ts’ dem ands,
th e
In d ia n s
b ecom e
fru s tra te d . T hey th e n
becom e infuriated by this
indifference and, in a t­
te m p ts to re g a in th e
g o v e rn m e n t's (a n d th e
p e o p le s) a tte n tio n , do
som ething crazy — like
secede from th e Union, as
w as done re c e n tly a t
W ounded K nee w ith the*
b irth of th e independent
O glala Sioux nation.
Such a c tio n s g a rn e r
th em
th e
la b e ls
of
“ tr a ito r s ” a n d “ s e n ­
satio n alists.” The public,
fed daily on these super­
ficially
attention-getting
events, becom es alienated
from th e Indian cause and
aligns itse lf w ith th e m oredocile federal governm ent.

The paradox plague

Consequently, through
doing
n o th in g ,
th e
g o v e rn m e n t
has
e f­
fectively clouded th e rea l
issue and turned th e tab les
on the Indians, m aking
them out to be th e villains.

T hat is a paradox which
plagues the m ilitan t Indian
m ovem ent.

Core issues ignored

D eH aas, who also served
fo r
tw o
y e a rs
in
W ashington w ith th e
N a tiv e A m erican E m ­
b a ssy a n d th e c e n tra l
office of the B ureau of
Indian A ffairs, said
a
m ajo rity of th e Indian
students he has talked with
on cam pus a re in sym ­
pathy w ith the issues a t
stak e a t W ounded Knee but
express concern over the
confrontation tactics used
by th e m ilitants.
He also said he hopes
th ere is no physical b attle
b etw een
th e
In d ian
dissidents and th e federal
m arsh alls stationed out­
side of W ounded Knee.
The
governm ent
probably does not ca re one
w ay o r another. It can fight
o r it can w ait. In the end, it
will m ost likely com e out
sm elling like a rose.

Tactics of frustration
This is accom plished by
the governm ent’s use of, a s
D eH aas calls them , the
tactics of fru stratio n and
infuriation.

In oth er w ords, D eH aas
s a id , th e g o v e rn m e n t
sim ply causes fru stratio n
on tiie fringe issues so the
c o re issu e is n e v e r
d isc u sse d
and
not
resolved.
How ever, D eH aas feels
th ere will be “ continual
trouble” w ith th e federal
governm ent if it does not
liv e up to its tre a ty
obligations which, from
the beginning, has been the
core issue involved.
He said th e Indian rig h ts
m ovem ent is being reborn
w ith a new generation of
younger Indians m otivated
by the an cestral p rid e of
th e ir n a tio n a n d th e
dynam ics of th e ir religious
heritage.
D eH aas
s a id
th e
takeover a t W ounded Knee
is “ round two” of a d irect
response to th e BIA in­
c id e n t la s t y e a r in
W ashington. If th a t is the
case, then th e governm ent
and th e Indians could be in
for a grueling 16-rounder.

Tuesday, M arch 27 — Page S

Viewpoint
The main issues at stake at Wounded Knee seem
confused and changing.
Initially, the demands of the American Indian
Movement (A IM ) leaders revolved around an in-depth
investigation of the Bureau of Indian Affairs (B IA ).
They also desired a review of all Indian treaties and
the honoring of those treaties.
Later, the A IM leadership called for the removal of
Pine Ridge, S.D., tribal council president Dick Wilson.
Wilson is considered a moderate and is the elected chief
of the Sioux reservation there.
Other issues involve the U.S. Justice Department's
handling of the A IM members when they lay down their
arm s at Wounded Knee.

complications arise
State Press M anaging Editor Rick M ahrle
was in Nevada last week, This is his report.
By R IC K M A H R L E

Under the cover of darkness a small band of
Indians carrying supplies tiune down through a
mountain pass. The caravan of 16 traversed the
pass about 2 a.m. They didn’t like traveling at
night,, but the supplies were for their beleaguered
brothers in the north.
As they neared the bottom of die pass they were
surrounded by the cavalry, captured and their
supplies held.
No, this isn’t the opening to a western, it is what
happened just outside of Las Vegas, Nev., on
Saturday morning, March 17.
The only script changes are that the Indians
were driving trucks and vans carrying medicine,
food and clothing to Wounded Knee, S.D., and the
cavalry was the FBI.
The members of the American Indian
Movement (AIM) caravan were charged with
violating the federal anti-riot ( “Rap Brown” ) law
which makes it illegal to cross state lines with the
intent to aid or participate in a riot. This is the
same law the “Chicago Seven” was charged with
violating.
Group leader Archie Fire said the supplies,
including $1,000 worth of badly needed insulin,
were being taken to Wounded Knee a t the request
of the National Council of Churches.
Fire, a Sioux who has ancestors buried at
Wounded Knee as victims of the 1800 m assacre, is
the son of the chief of both the Oglala and Rosebud
Sioux reservations.
Dean Breeze, chairman of the Las Vegas
American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), is
helping to defend the Indians. He called the
charges in the case inappropriate.
“This is a relief mission conducted under
church aupsices,” he said. “They are not sup­
plying m aterials of violence.”
It seems the federal authorities had been ready
for the Indian band from the time it left the Los
Angeles area. According to federal authorities,
the Indians were followed from departure.
AIM made no secret of the group’s departure.
It was televised over two LA stations.
The National Council Of Churches publicly
solicited support for the group, and churches
donated much of the clothing and food.
On March 19 bail was set for the band. Sammy
Davis Jr., who is appearing in Las Vegas, offered
to put up the bail money.
He said, “If they are guilty or innocent, that
ain’t my business, but somewhere along the line,
somebody has to try to do something for somebody
who tries to help.”
Davis arranged to provide 10 per cent of the

bail money and the Indians were released.
Wednesday, a Grand Jury was convened and
indictments were handed down in 13 of the 16
cases. The three not indicted were minors who
were on the trip as part of a school project and
were traveling with their parents’ permission.
The remaining 13 Indians will be arraigned in
Las Vegas on April 6 before U.S. D istrict Court
Judge Roger Foley.
Did federal authorities over-react? From some
of their initial announcements, it seems so.
On Monday m orning,; two days after the
arrests, Asst. UJS. Atty. Paul Goldman, said the
Indians were carrying contraband. He refused to/
say what that contraband was.
Goldman also denied any knowledge of the
insulin the group was carrying.
Federal authorities have yet to release the
exact contents of the three vehicles confiscated,
but have backed down on their initial reports oi
contraband.
Fire said the possible contraband could be in
his medicine man bag. It contained ground up
. leaves, roots and herbs used for religious
ceremonies. Officers might have thought it to be
m arijuana, he said.
Fire and others insist there are no weapons or
ammunition in the vehicles.
Shirley Thundershield, 37, a Nez Perce from
Laveen, Ariz., said federal authorities forced two
of the vehicles in the arvan to cross the state line
before the arrest.
She said the other vehicles saw the first car in
the group stopped. -Die other two vehicles were
sbrrounded and force to cross the state line by
federal officers, she said.
Federal authorities would make no comment
on the arrest procedure.
Lawrence Martinez, 23, a member of the
Mission nations from Lakeside, Calif., said federal
authorities made no attem pt before departure to
warn AIM or the National Council of Churches that
their well publicized relief mission may have been
in violation of the law.
Asked why the Indians were sending supplies to
Wounded Knee, Fire replied, “They are my
people, and they needed my help, it’s as simple as
that.”
John Thundershield, 34, a Pima-Apache from
Laveen, said AIM is a peaceful movement and will
remain peaceful unless provoked.
In a press conference Wednesday, John
Thundershield said the National Council of
Churches is still attempting to get food and
medicine to the Indians at Wounded Knee.
The next caravan will be non-Indian and
unannounced.” We will see if that one gets stop­
ped,” he said.

It is hard fewthe government to admit it when it
has made a mistake, several of the Indians said,
but this is a big one.
All of tiie group members feel they will be freed
when their case comes up in April. In the mean­
time they will continue to raise money and sup­
plies for the Indians at Wounded Knee.
Even if the Indians are convicted — maximum
penalty is five years imprisonment and a $10,000
fine—it m ay prove to be a Pyrrhic victory for the
government.
The government may win the battle, but in
doing so, may increase support for the Indians at
Wounded Knee.

The av erag e lifespan of Indian people is 44
y ears; 20 y ears less than non-Indians. The average
Income of A m erican Indians is still only $30.00 per
week, fa r below th e poverty level.
The unem ploym ent ra te for Indians is 10 tim es
th at of non-Indians; the infant m ortality ra te is
three tim es the. national average. The suicide ra te
is seven tim es the national av erag e; and the drop­
out ra te of Indian school children is tragic.

P ag«

Tuesday, M a rch 27

t —

Earthline airs series
on ecology problems
E arth lin e, an ecology new s program
aired on KAET-tv, Channel 8, has sta rte d an
“ Eco-B riefing” series designed to sep arate
the issues from the rhetoric.
Jo, C aplan, producer of th e series, said
she hopes a discussion of the basic facts will
enable people to m ake up th eir own m inds on
w hat is cu rren tly happening, w hat can be
done and w hat should be done on the ecology
scene.
The series concerns itself with problem s
of w ater supply and flooding, energy needs
and resources, housing, the b attle for clean
air, the tran sp o rtatio n and com m unications
dilem m a,. Solid w aste disposal, and visual
and noise pollution.

| Earthline poll
K

l. Is th e re a need for long-range lan d use planning
for A rizona?

$

•••*'
r

i
B esides raisin g issues, E a rth lin e intends
to follow up its program s w ith a poll in S tate
P ress. The poll w ill be used to determ ine
view er opinions and tran sm it them to
p o lic y -m a k e rs in v a rio u s le v e ls of
governm ent.
The series will be a ired every Tuesday a t 8
p.m . for 10 w eeks. T he first show of the
series w as seen la st week.
T o n ig h t’s show w ill fe a tu re ta p e d
interview s w ith Gov. W illiam s, arch itect
Paolo Soleri, Rep. M orris U dall, and Hugh
Downs discussing th e need for long-range
land use planning in A rizona.

|
S
|
Si
%

g:
gi
&
|
g

2. Who should do th is planning fo r Arizona?
a ) The fed eral governm ent?
b) The state?
c) The counties?
d) The cities?
e) P riv a te groups?
3. Should Arizona have an environm ental control
council w ith veto pow er to reg u late new
d e v e lo p m en ts p o te n tia lly d a m a g in g to th e
environm ent?

£
£

$
£

Send in answ ers on a postcard to:
EARTHLINE
KAET-tv
Tem pe, Arizona 85281

Legislators introduce Fall registration begins next week
food stamp restrictions
By G R E G H AG AN

A bill urging the U.S.
Congress to amend the Food
Stamp Act to make college
students and “hippie” com­
munes ineligible has been in­
troduced into the Arizona
legislature.
Sen. David K ret, RScottsdale, sponsored the bill
which was introduced by the
Public H ealth and W elfare
Committee.
The bill is on the agenda to be
heard today. It claims many
misguided applications of the
Food Stamp Program exist.
“The way the thing is written
and the way they are giving out
food stamps now, they go to
people who really don’t have
need,” he said. “It is a m atter of
getting on the bandwagon.”
Kret said according to a court
decision, “need” for the college
student is based on his
allowance from home.
The people of the state are
already subsidizing students, he
said. “We are supporting the

students a t the university
because we want them to im­
prove their ability to produce
and to contribute to our
society,” he said.
“I think about 80 per cent of
the costs of die universities are
being picked up by the state,”
he said. “ College students
whose parents can afford to
send them to school should not
be eligible.”
In regards to the “hippie”
communes, Kret said he was
not sure if “hippie” was a very
proper word. “Some of these
people are unwilling to work
and I do not think they should be
supported on welfare or food
stamps either,” he said. “In
other words, I think it should be
purely on a basis of need.”
He said he tjiinks that a
person should be willing to work
instead of living on a dole.
“ I think college students
whose parents are not in a
position to send them without
aid should get food stamps,” he
said.

Pre-registration for the fall
semester will be from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m., April 2 to April 8.
Course request cards can be
picked up in moat of Hayden
Library.

C A R P ET
S P E C IA L S

" mav Biots •
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«• SIMMS LISSOM« - CUKXS AVAILAM.I
■'«MTU MO«SIS SO« BI64NMCSS
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A

A Challenge for the Bold
as a PILOT
or NAVIGATOR
STARTING SALART over
$9,000
30 Days Paid Vacation
annually.

See your local AIR FORCE
Representative or Phone
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Classfi«d advertising m ust be paid tor In advance either In person or by mall to tbs
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over tbs telephone. Office hours a rs ( a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
4 a.m . to noon Friday. Phone WS-MS7. Rato: St for threa lines and Me to r each
additional lino. SO per cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera will bo
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

.m JL
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9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00
A ll Sizes In Stock

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PRTMAt. & REAM ; group sessions. By
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• WANTED
WANTED — YOUR WRITE-IN VOTE
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ON APR 3-4 HE HAS HELPED THE
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• TYPING
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Home needed for ugly but lovable dog
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Evening students may pick up
request cards April 3 from 6 to 8
p.m. in the lobby of the Moeur
Building.
F a ll class schedules are
available in department offices.

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AND GRADUATES!

H O R S E S F O R R EN T

PA PA G O STABLES

Handicapped students may
call the Registrar’s Office (9656308) to have their cards made
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Calls must be made before
Friday.

•

Do you Ilka paoplaf P art time contact
work provides good money end Inval­
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good paying part-time lobs reliable people
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Tuesday, M arch 27 — Page 7

Spooking out

sports

s ta te

Wait until next year..."?

press

u JIM
l l i l FINN
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By

Tennis team pulls off
'dream' upset over USC
ASU’s tennis team, 15-4 this season, grabbed the ‘‘biggest
upset in NCAA tennis history” last week with a 5-4 win
against Southern California on the USC courts.
The Trojans are perennial contenders for the NCAA title
and were ranked third in the nation a t the time of the upset
The Sun Devils opened the m atch Wednesday, Jumping to
a 3-1 lead in singles competition before rain delayed the
match. The Trojans and Devils continued the match the
following day and the ASU ne tiers held on for the stunning
win.
The m atch went down to the final minutes when Barry
Young and Bill Ray teamed up to beat USC’s John Holladay
and Dave Borelli in the last doubles m atch of the day. Young
and Ray were down in the third set but rallied for a 2-6,5-3,64 decision.
ASU coach M arty Pincus said the real hero was
freshman Glen Hbfrqyd who came through to win his singles
match Thursday under the pressure of playing the final
singles m atch for the Sun Devils.
“This is the kind of stuff you dream about,” said Pincus.
“I would say that win would be comparable to the haolrothaii
team beating UCLA.“
USC has lost about six dual matches in its history said
Pincus. “Their tradition is incredible. We were a nothing in
comparison. They Just misjudged our ability. Even When
they were down going into the doubles, they were cocky and
confident that they would win.”
The USC upset was the tenth win in a row for the Sun
Devils. UCLA, ranked numb«* two nationally, broke the win
string Saturday, beating the Sun Devils 8-1.
The next regular action far the ASU team will be April 7
when the Devils host New Mexico on the ASU courts.

Gym nasts place second again
The ASU gymnastics team
and second in floor exercise
finished second to New Mexico
with a 9.18.
for the second consecutive year
Sophomore Gary Alexander
in the WAC 'Championships,
defended his title in toe floor
staged last weekend a t Colorado . exercise with a 9.3 score.
State.
L .J. Larson scored a 9.4 in the
The conference title was toe
side horse for toe cham ­
fourth straight for toe Lobos
pionship, while ASU freshman
who outscored the Sun Devils
Steve Isham placed fourth.
318.25-308.80 in winning toe
Jim Furcini took third and
team title.
Dick Dalton was fifth in toe high
Colorado State finished third
bar. Greg Bian finished fourth
followed by Arizona, Brigham
on parallel bars and Rick Curtis
Young and Utah. ,
took second in still rings
ASU had individual cham­
competition for the Sun Devils.
pions in three of six events, but
Utah’s Roger Haldeman won
the New Mexico tandem of Jim
toe rings event, New Mexico’s
Ivicek and Dave Repp led the
Jon Atiken won the high bar
powerful New Mexico squad to
competition and New Mexico’s
toe title with toe top two allIvicek topped the field on the
around scores.
parallel bars.
Senior Myron Tucker led the
The top WAC performers
Sun Devils, finishing first in toe
move on to the NCAA cham­
long horse vaulting competition . pionships April 5-7 a t Eugene,
for the second straight year
Oregon.
with a 9.13 (on ten point scale)

»

ASU’s basketball program
will have to be considered a
factor in the future as the one to
finally stop UCLA.
The Sun Devils got the jump
this year that could send toe
program back up to the level of
ten years ago when the Devils
were ranked third nationally.
This season’s appearance in
the NCAA playoffs and the new
arena being built m. to Sun
Devil Stadium give the program
the boost which could send the
Sun Devils to the top as early as
next year.
The Sun Devils lost starting
guards Jim Owens and Mike
Contreras for next year, but
with Rudy W hite, Jam es
Brown, a possible junior college
recruit and Duane Goodman up
from the frosh team, the Devils
should be able to nuke up the
loss.
With Ron Kennedy, Mark
Wasley, Ken Gray and Gary
Jackson returning to the front
line, the Sun Devils should
match up with almost any other
inside trio in the country. Jade
Schrader will also return and 610 Scott lioyd, who sat out this
season after breaking an ankel
will be back to strengthen the
inside game. Freshman Nate
Drayton will be another hot
prospect for a forward spot.
This national exposure gained
from playing UCLA and toe new
arena will be a major help when
the ASU coaches head out on
their recruiting missions this
season. Ned Wulk said just
playing the Bruins was going to
be a big boost for his program
as long as file Sun Devils didn’t
get blown out of Pauley
Pavilion.
The Devils made a strong
impression as they led 21-16
m idway through the first
period, outrunning file awesome
Bruins. The UCLA strongmen
overpowered the Devils inside
to pull out the win, but behind
Contreras and Owens, ASU
threw in 81 points, the most
against the Bruins this season.
The consolation 88-84 loss to
third ranked Long Beach State
was another good showing for
the team which was supposed to
finish last in the WAC.
The Sun Devils jumped out to
lead 14-4, but again failed to
stop the inside power and faded
in the second half.
Contreras totaled 39 points for
the two games, picking up alltournament honors.
The im portance w_pf toe

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national reputation
was
emphasized by the officiating a t
the tournament as UCLA and
Long Beach received some
obvious, lenient treatm ent
The Bruins play a rough NBA
style game, getting away with
pushing and holding like no
other team. Maybe it was just a
one gam e thing in both
instances, but Long Beach
came away shooting 32 free

throws to just 7 for toe Devils.
Despite toe tendencies of the
officials, the Sun Devils were
fortunate in just getting toe
experience of toe postseason
tourney.
When the 73-74 season is
winding up, the Sun Devils
could easily be putting that
experience to use in another
attem pt a t knocking off the
UCLA Bruins.

ASU faces tourney hex
By LEONIDAS PELEKOUDAS
The ASU baseball team will
try to disprove claims that it
doesn’t have the ability to win
toe “big one” as they partici­
pate in the Riverside Inter­
collegiate Baseball Tournament
this week in Riverside, Calif.
The Sun Devils have had their
problems in the past, particu­
larly with the Stanford Car­
dinals (formerly the Indians).
The last two years ASU has
entered the tourney as favorites
and gone into the championship
game as favorites. Both times
they lost to Stanford. In 1971 it
was 7-5 as toe Californians
scored six times in the ninth.
Last year it was never close as
the Cards won 9-2. Stanford is
backtodefend its championship
this year.
This y ear’s situation is
similar as the Devils go into the
tourney with a 25-2 record. In
1971 they were 18-3 and in 1972
they were 18-1. And fills year
ASU will have to cope with an
additional pair of Pacific Eight
schools in WashingtonState and
Southern California.
The Devils disposed of Rod
Dedeaux’s Trojans in a three
game series here recently but
as proven in the past, anything
can happen in Riverside. In
fact, one of ASU’s six losses in
70 gam es la st year cam e
against Cornell University in
Riverside, 3-1.
ASU opened the tourney
against the Trojans last night
and results were not available
at press time.
A ...

H I...

aaOl

fa

The other four teams partici­
pating are host University of
California-Riverside, Hawaii,
Massachusetts and Vanderbilt.
ASU faces Riverside today
and Massachusetts and Stan­
ford tomorrow. The game with
toe Cardinals will be broadcast
on KOOL Radio at 8 p.m.
The Sun Devils face Hawaii
Thursday, W ashington State
Friday and Vanderbilt Satur­
day.
The eight teams are divided
into two divisions with the
winner of each division battifftg
for the championship Saturday.
ASU coach Jim Brock takes
his team to California with a 16
game winning streak, against
college competition. The Devils
have a loss squeezed in among
the 16 wins but it was against
the Oakland A’s in an exhibition
game Thursday, 3-1.
ASU beat toe California
Angels 3-2 Thursday night and
the Milwaukee Brewers 9-7
Tuesday to make them 2-1
against m ajor league com­
petition this year. Eddie Bane
went the distance against the
Angels, striking out nine and
allowing four hits.
Saturday ASU beat Oklahoma
in a doubleheader 98 and 4-3,
with bofii games going extra
innings.
Other games which are a part
of the 16 game winning streak
were wins over Weber State on
Friday, Colorado Tuesday and
file three game series sweep
over defending NCAA Cham­
pion USC, March 15-17.

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Raulist lathers.
415 West 59th Street
New York. N.Y 10019

P a g e 8 — T u e sd a y , M a rc h 27

Collage
Today
Lunch sponsored by H IL L E L , 11:30 a.m . to 1 p.m.. Baker
Center. Fifty cents.
AW S W om en's A ffairs meeting, 2:30 p.m., M U 271, A ll
representatives of w om en's organizations invited.
Israeli folk dancing, 8:30 p.m., M U Cochise Room. Everyone
welcome.
Cultural A ffairs Board meeting, 3:30 p.m., M U Room 244.
Everyone invited.
A W S Executive Council, 8a.m ., M U 244. Open to all.
U.S. A ir Force Recruiting for the School of M ilita ry Sciences for
O fficers, 9 a.m . to noon. Career Services Com m ercial
Division. Call 985-3612 for inform ation.
"P rim a l Scream ," 7:30 p.m. Attendance by appointm ent only,
due to lim ited space. $4*Call 244-1896 for inform ation.
"T h e Keys to Success," by D ick Dickson, 8 p.m., M U /Mohave
Room. Sponsored by Delta Sigm a P i business fraternity.
Wednesday, M arch 28
Botany and m icrobiology sem inar, 4:30 p.m., L S A C496. Dr.
M ilton Som m erfeld speaks on "A n unusual plant life c y c le alternation of m orphological phases without sexual
reproduction."
"M a s h ," 7 and 9:15 p.m., Neeb H ail. Sponsored by Little Sisters
of the Nile. Tickets are $1 on the M all.
M U Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., M U Alum ni Lounge.
G L A D — G ay Liberation Arizona Desert, 8 p.m., Lutheran
Cam pus Center, 1414 S. M cA llister. Free coffeehouse with
m usic, dancing, refreshm ents. G ives ga y people a chance to
meet one another. C all 967-5084 or 833-2774 for inform ation.
W om en's Week m eeting, 7:30 p.m., M U Sidew alk Cafe.
Geology colloquium, 3:40 p.m., A g 150. Dr. Frank Swartz speaks
on searches for gypsum and special lim estones in parts of
the U.S., M exico and Canada.
Thursday, M arch 29
E C K A N K A R , 8 to 9:30 p.m., M U Greenlee Room . The ancient
science of soul travel.
C A B film , "Jad e G oddess," 7:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. A Chinese film
with English subtitles. W inner of the best film aw ard in the
15th annual Asian film festival. The story is a rom ance set in
18th century China.
Home-cooked m eal, 11:45 a.m .. Baker Center. Prepared by
women from valley United .Methodist churches.
Scientology d rills and lectures, 7:30 p.m., M U Y avap ai Room
Everyone invited.
A W A R E — Association for W om en's Active Return to Education,
noon to 1 p.m., Ed 212.
Rock concert, 7 p.m. M U Arizona Room. Fifty cents donation for
m uscular dystrophy. Sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gam m a.
Featured are Katie W allace, Liz R ussell, Andy W hlght and
Ed Flores.

Special education
offers fellowships
Applications for fellowships
and graduate assistantships in
special education are being
accepted by the department of
special education at ASU for the
1973-74 academic year.
Information and application
forms are available in ED B301.
Deadline for completed appli­
cations is April 1.

Williams opponents file
recall election petitions
By B IL L RO SS

Staff Writer

P e titio n s file d y e s te rd a y w ith th e
S ecretary of S tate calling for th e rec a ll of
G overnor Ja c k W illiam s contain m ore than
enough sig n atu res to force a special guber­
n ato rial election, according to J e rry Pollock,
candidate for governor.
Pollock estim ated th e petitions contain
m ore than 171,000 signatures.
A to tal of 103,000 signatures, one-fourth of
th e to tal num ber of votes c a st for governor in
th e la s t gubernatorial rac e , a re req u ired to
force a special election.
“F rom sam ple checks, w e estim ate th a t
invalid sig n atu res a re running a t no m ore
than 15 p e r cent, so we can easily m eet th e
req u irem en t,” Pollock said.
Although G overnor W illiam s offered to
hold th e rec a ll contest a t th e N ovem ber 1972
election and save th e cost of special
balloting, Pollock said th e rec a ll m ovem ent
refused th e offer because W illiam s would
have won on P resid en t Nixon’s coattails.
W hile s ta te officials have estim ated the
election w ill cost Arizona tax p ay ers a h alf
m illion dollars, Pollock said he believes th e
cost w ill h e only one-tenth th a t am ount.
“E ven if it does cost $500,000 dollars, it
will be th e best investm ent, m orally and
financially, th e sta te ever m ad e,” Pollock'
said.
“We ca n ’t afford another year-and-a-half
of ru le by W illiam s,” Pollock said . “We ca n ’t
afford to w ait until th e next scheduled
election to oust th e right-w ingers in th e
C apitol.”
Although A rizona voters elected W illiam s
for d ie second tim e in 1970, Pollock said th e
governor’s actions since then have an­

tagonized s ta te residents so m uch th a t the
decision they m ade in 1970 is no longer valid.
Pollock said th e governor h as shown
disregard for th e dignity of A rizonans by
refusing to se t up a m ass tra n sit system .
Instead, m ore freew ays h ave been built, so
pollution h as increased, he said .
The environm ent is also being dam aged
by th e governor’s refu sal to enforce the
m ines to com ply w ith s ta te and national
regulations. “We don’t w ant to d o se th e
m ines; we m erely w ant to m ake them m ore
ecologically responsible,” Pollock said.
Pollock said he is especially angered by
the fa c t th a t A rizona is th e <mly sta te in the
Union th a t does not provide M edicaid for its
citizens.
Pollock said he doesn’t believe th e 10
m onths it took to obtain th e estim ated 171,000
rec a ll petition signatures w as unreasonable.
“ C alifornia h as a 120 day lim it on th e c ir­
culation of petitions, but then they a re only
required to g e t 10 p er cent of th e num ber of
voters in th e la s t gubernatorial election,” he'
said. “ If we also had to g et only 10 p e r cent,
then I would say we should place a tim e lim it
also.”
Pollock disparaged a poll tak en la s t y ear
w hich showed a larg e m ajo rity of A rizonans,
including m ost chicanos, to b e opposed to the
rec a ll m ovem ent. “H ie survey w as taken
p rio r to th e announcem ent of m y candidacy
and m y 1,300-mile w alk through th e sta te ,”
Pollock said . “ On m y w alk I w as able to
convince m any voters th a t th e m ovem ent
has in m ind th e best in te rests of A rizonans.”
Pollock said he hopes to have th e election
in M ay, but added he expects it to be delayed,
by s ta te officials.

GR6VHOUUD

7

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