Wednesday
Arizona State University
V o l. 55, No. 57

Rate

M arch 2S, 1*73

Legal aid clinic adviser

Pollock accepts TROG offer
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
Staff Writer
Jerry Pollock, Democratic
recall candidate for governor,
has accepted TROG requests to
‘serve as administrator of a
trust fund for a Legal Aid Clinic
on campus.
This means that for the first
tim e in schools history
University students could have
a free legal clinic to deal ex-

clusively with any and all
student-related legal problems,
according to several law
professors and a school
historian, Jam es Creasm an,
director of special events and
programs.
Pollock said he was contacted
by TROG two weeks ago and
after consultation with his law

p artn er, F red Lem berg,
decided to accept the position.
TROG said funding for the
clinic would come from the
«nljirteB of the executive of­
ficers' of ASASU, provided
members of the TROG coalition
running for those respective
positions win.
To ensure the viability of the

Physics head named
The U niversity’s departm ent of physics
h as a new ch airm an , according to A cadem ic
Vice P resid en t K arl D annenfeldt.
E ffective Aug. 20, D r. C lem ent K evane
w ill succeed D r. R ichard Stoner who h as
served a s head of th e departm ent since 1963.
At his own req u est, Stoner will retu rn to
full-tim e instru ctio n a t ASU.
K evane joined th e ASU faculty in 1956 a s
an associate professor and w as prom oted to
professor in 1963. D uring h is 17 y ears a s a
fa c u lty m e m b e r, K ev an e did o u tsid e
research , becom ing th e senior experim ental
physicist a t ASU.
His m ajo r rese a rc h activity involved
in v e s tig a tio n s o f th e m ec h a n ism s of
electrical conduction in m etal oxides over a
w ide ran g e of tem p eratu res.
K evane sa id he plans to continue teaching
a fte r assum ing th e new position. “ I hope to
a t le a st approxim ate w hat I’m doing now .”
" I have a lo t of trep id atio n s about th e new
position. It w ill certain ly be different. I ’m
looking forw ard to th e challenge,” he said.

C h m tn f Kevane

clinic in the future, even if
TROG candidates do not win
those races, TROG has asked
the other candidates running for
executive positions to bade the
move by stating they will
donate their salaries to tbe legal
clinic’s trust fund.
The combined yearly salaries
of the ASASU executive officers
amounts to nearly $8,000. TROG
said it is hoped that additional
money could be gained from
other student governm ent
agencies, such as the Tenant
Housing Association.
ASASU P resident M ark
Wilson saidTROG’s actions are
no more ft«» a “follow-up” to
an earlier-submitted Executive
Council proposal for a.
University legal counsel.
Wilson said the council’s
proposal has been in the making
since last March when be and
two University law students
first considered the idea. That
proposal was first submitted to
University President John Schwada last June.
It was rejected after review
by the A dm inistration for
various reasons, he said, and
then went into the re-working
stage through th is past
February when it was re­
submitted to President Scbwada.
The proposal is still under
review, Wilson said. Funding
for the legal counsel was to
come from a $2 increase in
student foes. Staffing of the

office would be by at least 15
third-year U niversity law
students.
He also said the office would
not handle criminal suits for
students nor those against the
Administration.
Pollock, who handled the
legal problems involved with
the "A rtichoke” law suit a t
Scottsdale Community College,
¡said establishment of such a
free legal clinic here could help
solve student-related legal
problems before they spiraled
into a more “complicated and
more costly affair.”
Though the staffing for the
clinic would be primarily by
third-year law students, TROG
said, if a student case arises
which a d s for the services of a
professional law yer 'th en
Pollock and his associate would
either serve personally as that
counsel or select one for the
case.
The recall candidate 'for
governor said it is hoped the
clinic could operate in
cooperation and with the ap­
proval of the University’s Law
School, and that it might have to
be approved by the Arizona Bar
Association.
Pollock said the clinic would
handle any legal problems for
students, including marijuana
arrests, rent contract disputes
and any possible class-action
suits involving the University
Administration.

§g8ii

Will i t e v e r end?
Traffic continues a t a slow pace
on Mill Avenue near the Tempe
Bridge and relief is not in sight.
The Salt River Project reduced
water flow from the Granite

Reef Diversion Dam yesterday
from ll,M 0 acre feet per second
to 7500 a c r e /fe e t per second,
according to Joe G adoch, press
representative for the project.

The reduction is an attem pt to
keep Country Club Road open to
■traffic, he said. But Scottsdale
and Hayden Roads w ill rem ain
closed until the w ater flow is

Photo by John G horardl

-reduced below 5500 acre feet per
seco n d ,
accord in g
to
C om m unications
S p ecia list
'J u lia n B ell of th e A rizona
Highway Patrol.

Page 2 — W ednesday, March 28

Draft resisters, deserters
want amnesty, not pardon
By LINDA DOHERTY
Despite national and local
opposition, most Vietnam draft
resisters and deserters will
Accept nothing less than an
unconditional amnesty from the
Nixon adm inistration, said
Mike Garritty, head of the
steering
com m ittee
of
Arizonans for Peace.
' A general or unconditional
amnesty, as called for in an
amnesty statement made by the
A m erican Friends Service
Com m ittee in June, 1972,
“urges a broad, general and
plenary am nesty for those
whose opposition to the In­
dochina war led them to leave
the country, take illegal action
against the war, or go un­
derground.

pass would establish a review
board of three to five men. Each
individual would have to
petition the board to have his
case reviewed.
“I’d be very surprised if
they’d get many petitions. I
know they won’t get one from
me,” he said.

Pardons unacceptable
Pardons are unacceptable to
Garritty. He said presidential
pardons imply forgiveness for
something dime wrong. “I don’t
want a pardon and neither do
my friends in prism . I don’t
have anything on my con­
science,” he said.
“The basic underlying causes
of Vietnam are still there: the
same corruption in govern­
ment, the same complicity.
Everything is the same. Ac­
ceptance of any conditions
would imply that the resistors
have been wrong,” G arritty
said.
Many of the draft resisters
could have gotten out of service
if they had chosen to take
deferm ents, G arritty said.
“But, it was the principle.
There was too much at stoke
and too many people were dying
as a result of our draft.”

Amnesty for all
“Amnesty for objectors to the
Indochina war would cover
those who are in prison, those
who have served prison sen?
tences, those who have a
criminal record (though not
incarcerated), those being
prosecuted, deserters from the
armed forces, and those in
exile.”
Such an amnesty would affect
about 500 to 600 American men
that are serving prison sen­
tences for draft resistance, and
the more than 100,000 people
who have been indicted, ac­
cording to Garritty, who is a
graduate student at ASU and a
draft resister.
G arritty was arrested and
convicted in January of 1972 fix'
refusing induction. He served
three months of a three year
suspended sentence a t Safford
Federal Prison and is on three
years probation.

Unconditional am nesty

Alternate service

G arritty said he did not ap­
prove of two bills before
Congress concerning amnesty.
Rep. Edward Coch, D-New
York, proposed a bill in the
House which requires a two to
three year alternative service
in the national interest. Sen.
Robert Taft, Jr., ROhio, also
proposed a bill calling for a
general amnesty with a similar
national interest service.
“ Who knows w hat the
national interest is?” Garritty
asked. “For them, it’s sticking
you away somewhere where
you’ll be quiet and not hotter
them anym ore. A lternative
service work, with its subSistent
level wages, reeks of punish­
ment.”
According to Garritty, the one
type of amnesty most likely to

Garrity said only a jsmall
percentage of those who left the
United States to avoid induction
did so because of strong moral
convictions against the war.
However, he believes all draft
dodgers should, be granted
unconditional amnesty.
Chances of getting an un­
conditional amnesty in the near
future are slim, according to
Bill G arrett, m em ber of
Arizonans for Peace. His
opinion is backed by recent
statements made by President
Nixon strongly opposing am­
nesty of any kind.
Nixon has said, in effect, that
those who refused to serve
broke the law and must pay the
full penalty.
Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz.,
said in a statement March 6 that
he remains opposed to amnesty.
“In my view, blanket am­
nesty is as repugnant to a clear
m ajority of A m ericans as
blanket punishment is to a vocal
and misguided few,” he said.

Dr. John White, professor of
political science a t ASU is
opposed to amnesty.
He said conscientious ob­
jection was a perfectly
legitimate option to those who
had moral convictions against
the war but those who chose not
to use the option were simply
violating the law.
“If a person has chosen to
violate the law by not serving,
he should not be given the
choice to say he’ll come back
and do it at a later date. Anyone
who chooses to break the law
m ust be dealt with as a law­
breaker. Otherwise, there will
be a general break-down and
disregard of the law,” White
said.
He said there are provisions
in our system for changing the
law and a condition for any type
of amnesty would be an ac­
ceptance of the legitimacy of
the governm ent to require
people to serve. He favors
alternative service as means of
showing good faith in the
system.

Change laws
“You can’t make a blanket
rule. I think there can always be
selective consideration of in­
dividual cases involving why
the person did what he did and
what his present attitudes are,”
he said.
“However, if a person is
dissatisfied with the laws, he
m ust change them, not simply
disobey them. No one has the
right to violate the law,” White
said.
D espite the opposition,
Arizonans for Peace still plan to
work for an unconditional
amnesty. G arrett says it will be
a long fight.

IN TEMPE . . .

K E CREAM SOFT DRM RS

G allup polls taken in
February, 1973, seem to uphold
Steiger’s statement. Gallup said
that 67 per cent of the public
w ants punishm ent for the
resistors and deserters while
only 29 per cent do not.

Cal Us For
Party IsfraHwaati
Mscamt Ta Chard»«,
Schools Ami Chic
Ik sfMMlaI al TllaI N
a aI
W

don't w ait till its too late—ACT NOW

RETURN

From A SU to London

TOTAL COST:

$

Aug. 17

From Am stardom to ASU

9
■

0
”

0

0
”

“It’s the spirit of the Con­
stitution,” said G arrett. “It
would help close some of the
social wounds and bring the
country back together as a
whole.”

Build your

MARKETING
MANAGEMENT
CAREER
If ydu are receiving a BA or MBA and have
at least one year of business or military
experience, an exceptional future in sales/
marketing management could await you at
our corporate headquarters or at one of
our many regional offices throughout the
U.S.

Pay the penalty

May 22

He said these young men, by
the fact of their self-imposed
exile, have shown that they are
capable of living by their beliefs
and they have the integrity to
help return America to the
dem ocratic ideals it was
founded on.

with Hitti, the leading world­
wide manufacturer of fastening
systems for construction.

TRAVEL » EUROPE
LEAVE

“Americans don’t have a
strong tradition of resisting the
call to arm s,” he sudd.
The people haive to be
educated about the issues
before they will accept the idea
of an unconditional amnesty, he
said.
“Many of the young people
who are now exiled, could make
a valid contribution to the
democratic process if allowed
to return as free citizens with all
of their civil rights intact,”
G arrett said.

0

Roundtrlp from A SU ,
, a ll taxes a services

For More Information, Call: Dr. Lester Tenney
Seat Reservations Still Available

834-0134

We require an aggressive success-oriented
and extremely versatile individual with the
ability to excel in either a line sales or a
staff position.
Our intensive field sales training program,
which lasts up to one year, leads directly
to an assignment in one of the following
areas:
■ District Salas Manager with supervise»
responsibility far 4 ta 8 salesmen.
■ Mjrtet Planning Manager with responsi­
bility far an entire Salat Region.
■ New Predict Development
■ Corporate Marketing Staff puMeas.
Compensation while you ere training, will range up to the low
or mid-teens, depending upon your qualifications and location.
Wg
■ young, tough, hard-driving organization with the fastest
grawfij rate in the industry. We have doubled in size during the
rest three years.
If you are prepared
to meat this
challenging op­
portunity, contact
your Placement
FASTENING SYSTEMS FOR CONSTRUCTION
Office and sign up
for an interview.
360 Fairfield Ave., Stamford, Conn.
Our representative
will be on campus
An equal opportunity om ploytr
during the week
of April 1st

W ednesday, March 28 — Page 3

H e a d lib ra ria n o p ts fo r
O r e g o n job n e x t y e a r
By DAVID JENSEN
D r. W illiam A xford, hea<|
U niversity lib ra rian , w ill
leav e ASU a t th e end of th is
sem ester to join th e sta ff of
th e U niversity of O regon a s
a full professor w ith tenure.
Axford said he cam e to
ASU from F lorida A tlantic
U niversity “ to s tir up m ud
in a bigger puddle.”
D r. K a rl D a n n e n fe ld t,
academ ic vice presid en t,
indicated A xford’s position
w ill be h a rd to fill. “ H e's not
a stan d ard o r tra d itional
lib ra ria n ,” he said. “ H e h as
done a g re a t job during th e
few y ears he has been h ere
in m oving th e lib ra ry a t
ASU to a m odern approach
in re s p e c t to lib r a ry
serv ices.”
)
Axford h as w orked to

allev iate a la rg e backlog of
re q u e s ts
fo r
lib ra ry
m a te ria ls by in s titu tin g
c o m p u te riz e d
u ser
inform ation cen ters. These
a u to m a tic a lly
in d e x
m a te ria ls
on
th e
Southw estern environm ent,
A rizona docum ents, m aps
held by th e U niversity and
th e Paolo Soleri archives.

a u to m a tic a lly m a ilin g
courtesy overdue notices.
A xford s a id a new
com puter being in stalled in
th e engineering building will
m odernize lib ra ry services
even m ore by m aking it
possible to find out w ithin
seconds w hich periodicals
h a v e a rriv e d a n d a re
available for use.

M ore th an 80,000 volum es
a r e a d d e d to H ayden
L ib rary annually. B ecause
of th e increasing tra ffic and
d em an d
A xford h a s
developed th e C irculation
C o n tro l
S y stem .
T h is
reduces th e tim e req u ired to
process and check out a
book a n d c h e c k s th e
accuracy of th e operators. It
is a lso re sp o n sib le fo r

“ I b is is especially useful
to th e rese a rc h e r who m ust
scan 50 o r so jo u rn als every
m onth and doesn’t know,
because of e rra tic service
from publishing houses o r
th e U.S. P o stal service,
w hether he is reading the
la te st issu e,” he said.

Bus line offers students
express ride to Tucson
G reyhound Bus Lines h a s established a faste r, m ore
econom ical bus service from ASU to Tucson.
The bus service, beginning F rid ay , will leave cam pus
from O raiige S treet acro ss from th e m en’s gym a t 3 p.m .
and a rriv e in Tucson a t 5:10 p .m ., said O. L. Quihuis of
G reyhound.
Bus service w ill continue through the sem ester each
F riday.
:- Q uihuis said th e id ea developed because of th e m any
students who tra v e l to Tucson on th e w eekends.
“This w ill be th e first y e a r of th is special serv ice for
ASU stu d en ts,” he said.
The “ Student W eekender” service elim inates a ll of
th e stops betw een ASU and Tucson except one stop in
C asa G rande.
C urrent round-trip fare s a re $5.70 to C asa G rande and
$11.90 to Tucson. One-way tick ets m ay also be purchased
and any additional inform ation obtained, a t th e Tem pe
G reyhound Depot.

Elea Nora Yampolsky
. . . emigrant from Russia
Speaking on— “Getting Out of Russia:
Personal Experiences of a Freed Soviet Jew“
M a rc h e s,

7:30 pjn. — Cochise Room

D ine« Concert— l N ight O n ly — Festival Seating

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
♦ .1 * 1 ’» .y s e v n ..

INTRODUCING

fftm K R fW M IM B
MJ.HM.lt 8PM

Ti«k«U$3.76 in adv. / $400 at the door

W u B MÉMl m Mm Su Otto: Wnm. 79M M tM l«ilS uO M m U uii«a. Ah» El Cm
» ■ „ini tu rn . Dm Miwtu «¡»Sim
N il H— l— ■MH— hi T U M M M k it
i r -----1 *«inumili fui nfflm ru in lin im im rW M M __________________

I’rmlucud by CON M .K I ASSOCI M I '

F u tu re p la n s in clu d e
recording th e c a rd catalogs
on m icrofilm for a cam pus
exchange program which
w ill speed up th e interlib ra ry loan service. Axford
said he also expects a twofloor addition to th e lib rary
w ithin a few years.

mil Events
TODAY
Pop-Up, 10:30 a.m ., Rendezvous Lounge. The R obert
M eighan Band.
Film C om m ittee m eeting, 3:30 p.m ., N avajo Room.
C lassic F ilm F estiv al, “ The F ly ,” 7:30 p.m ., M ovie
House. Adm ission 25 cents. T ickets available in
A ctivities C enter.
THURSDAY, MARCH 29
M usic-M oods, 11 a.m ., Rendezvous Lounge. P hi Mu
Alpha B rass Q uintet.
Ideas and Issues M eeting, 3 p.m ., A ctivities C enter.
Spring F ilm F estiv al, “ K lute,” 7 and 9:30 p.m . Movie
House. A dm ission $1. Tickets available in the
A ctivities C enter. Also on F riday.
SATURDAY, MARCH 31
C hildren’s F ilm F estiv al, “ The Incredible Shrinking
M an,” 10:30 a.m ., M ovie House. Adm ission 50 cents. '
T ickets av ailab le in A ctivities C enter.
CONTINUING
MU Photography 4 8 a.m . to 5 p.m ., A rt G allery. Fourth
a n n u a l ju rie d s tu d e n t p h o to g ra p h y e x h ib itio n .
Through M arch 30.
A rt and Science exhibition by C asa B lanca D ay School
studedts of th e G ila R iver R eservation, building
hours, second floor display cases. Through M arch 23,
Also, exhibition in first floor display cases, through
M arch 30.

G eo lo g y p ro f receives
d esert com m ittee post
Dr. Troy Pewe, chairman of
the ASU geology department,
has been appointed to the
committee on arid lands of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science
(AAAS).

active in the development of
arid zones in the Americas.
C urrent objectives include
development of arid lands in the
U.S. for recreational regions.
Pewe has been a member of
AAAS for 30 years and was
president of its Alaskan
division.

P»9« 4 — Wednesday, March 28

G

r

i p

e

. . .

Com m uter students can gripe and g rip e about the
traffic situation in Tem pe now th a t th e S alt R iver is
flowing, but it won’t do any good.
Although the folks a t th e S alt R iver P ro ject refuse to
hazard a guess a s to when they w ill stop releasing w ater
up north, som e estim ates a re th a t it w ill be a t lea st a
m onth until things a re back to norm al.
But even when things a re norm al in Tem pe the m ain
stre e ts tend to resem ble the clogged veins of a cholesterol
freak.
T hat’s why a U niversity c a r pool is a good idea.
ASASU P resid en t M ark W ilson and adm inistration
official Troy Crow der have obtained (he use of a
U niversity com puter, so if enough students a re
interested the c a r pool can becom e reality .
To re g iste r your in terest, drop off a sh o rt note a t th e
MU Inform ation D esk. The few er w ords th e b etter.
With federal officials discussing possible gasoline
rationing by th is sum m er, a U niversity c a r pool sounds
b etter every day.
Not only would students save m oney on gas, but the
U niversity parking problem would be lessened.
If the; c a r pool sounds like too m uch trouble o r an
invasion of p riv acy to som e, th ey ’re free to gripe all they
w ant.
But th ey ’re also free to fight traffic, lack of parking
and th e high cost of gas.

D ro p d e a d
The State Press has received an ultimatum from John
Hermann of the Graduate Student Committee Hamainting we
devote 20 per cent of our space to graduate students.
Since his deadline has passed, we assume his organization is
going ahead with its attem pts to freeze graduate fees that go to
the State Press.
Fine. Now it’s our turn to issue an ultimatinm to Hermann
and his committee: Drop dead.
So much for ultimatums.
The State Press doesn’t have enough reporters to cover
individual special interest groups on a percentage basis. Even if
it did, it wouldn’t.
It wouldn’t because this would entail ignoring the news
value of individual stories. Thus the paper would be sim ilar to,
say, the University Bulletin.
We must further disagree with the committee’s tactics. It
issued an ultimatum without bothering to talk to any members
of this semester’s State Press staff.
Perhaps we could have worked something out, but now we
will have nothing to do with a group that uses pressure tactics
without first talking.
The committee obviously hopes our refusal will be enough to
justify its appeals for funds to start a graduate bulletin. So be it.
But in doing so the committee in effect will be saying
graduate students are a breed apart. Its 20 per cent argument is
the same one being used under more valid circumstances by
racial minorities.
The committee’s ultimatum is an absurd affront to «mph
ethnic groups, and to the students it supposedly represents.
Here’s another reason for ignoring the committee’s 20 per
cent garbage:
Suppose grocery store owners got together and decided that
since they contribute huge sums to the nation’s newspaper
revenues, they should be entitled to a similarly huge amount of
news coverage. We can see the headlines now.
The State Press will continue to print all stories — Including
those related to graduate students—on the haida of interest and
importance in relation to the rest of the news of the day.
To do anything else would be a dereliction of duty to our
readers.

state press
ST A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State'
University Tuesday through Friday during the
academ ic year, except holidays and
examination periods. Entered as second class
matter at Tempe, AZ, 85281.

Letters*

SSSSSiiS

Grad students
issue ultimatum
Editor:
Despite the fact that the
graduate students on this
cam pus com prise approxi­
mately 20 percent of the total
population, your new spaper
continues to display an obvious
lack of concern for the graduate
community. Therefore, we as
m em bers of the G raduate
Student Committee do hereby
issue the following ultim atum“If, by March 27th you have
not reallocated at least 10
percent of your paper’s news
coverage to Graduate Student
activities, and if those activities
are not reported accurately, we
will make any and all just at­
tempts to freeze all graduate
funds that support your paper’s
printing and publication.”
John M. Hermann
Graduate Student, Sociology

Nursing student
takes opposition
Editor:
In the State Press, dated Feb.
22, an article appeared entitled
“National budget cutback may
cause nursing student drop.”
The article was good in that it
pointed out the need for the
funds to enable many students
to continue in the nursing
program. It could have been
extended to encourage people to
write their congressmen as we
at Phoenix College are doing.
However, the main fault of
the article was in allowing the
student, Jim Barnett, to. make
unfair and untrue statements
regarding two-year nursing
programs.
He stated the cutback may
cause many interested persons
to turn to the two-year program
rath er than the four-year
program. He overlooks the fact

that many students in the twoyear program also rely on
federal funding in the form of
grants, scholarships and loans.
He stated two-year nursing
programs result in nurses who
cannot fill requirem ents of
modem nursing. To this 1
respond that one is only as good
a nurse as one wants to be.
A four-year program is no
guarantee that one will be a
good nurse. A two-year course
can better prepare a person who
has an ability to learn and is
interested in the m aterial than a
four year course can prepare
someone who is content to just
pass the course.
He stated two-year graduates
are “technicians able to give
pills,” and that they aren’t able
to assist patients socially or
psychologically. Our in­
stru cto rs have repeatedly
stressed the holistic approach_
taking care of the patient not
only as a biological organism
but as an individual, as a part of
a family, as a part of a culture
and a society.
They have stressed one must
meet the psychological aspects
of a patient and not just the
biological. Also, many of the
students in my class have ex­
perience
m eeting
the
psychological and social
aspects of people. Many are
mothers that have raised or are
raising children and have met
their children’s needs.
I worked at the Arizona -State
H ospital for two-and-a-half
years meeting the psychologi­
cal and social needs of pntionfa
who really needed psychologi­
cal and social care but usually
little physical care. And I know
at least three other people who
also work at the hospital that
are in my class.
So it is hardly fair or true to
say that two-year students can’t
meet the psychological or social
needs of patients.
He states, “In ‘two years you
don’t have time to learn the
dem ents of bio-psycho-eocial
nursing.”

True, but you can’t learn this
in four years, either, and you
can’t learn it in a classroom. It
is an ongoing process that lasts
a lifetime and comes from
working with people, not
reading a book.
Thomas L. Smith
P.C.S.N.

The job is good
says a worker
Editor:
This letter is in regards to
Greg Hagan’s column published
March 14 concerning the job
offered by the Phoenix Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
I have been working at this
job for two weeks now. At
present I am m aking $2.61 per
hour plus a bonus on all sales
over $650.00. For the past two
weeks my pay has been com­
puted on an hourly basis.
As for the hours, I do work
from 4:30 to 9:30 each night.•
However, if there is a problem,
the management will change
the hours to suit the employe. I
realize the ad advertises for
employment Monday thru
Friday. However, to get into the
bonus money it is usually
necessary to work on Saturday.
This bonus does net a «faa>hle
income in addition to the hourly
wage.
There is a reserve fund set up
in case any orders are canceled.
This reserve fund is 5 percent of
the bonus money and does not
affect the hourly wage.
Greg Hagan did come down
for a job and spent four hours.
Most of this time was spent in
training, because the job did not
suit him, he quit. I don’t think he
gave the job a fair try. I would
call him a sore loser, ¿addition
Greg’s check for the four hours
he spent is in. It is computed on
the basis of $2-61 per hour not
the $2.35 he claimed.
Larry Motz
Fine Arts Senior

Wednesday, M arch 28 -

Paga S

Letters»

9¡si¡^¡^íi!eím sssiisíe^emsssísm ís^seíí&

Senator defends
committee action

describe as, “inefficient and
unrepresentative.. . . . . a
cesspool of petty bickering,”
has faults also, but I for one feel
infinitely more secure knowing
Editor:
that 41 concerned students care
Due to the nonsensical and
enough to argue about ASU’s
inaccurate nature of your
problems than having them >
M arch 16 editorial, “ Con­
review ed by an “ efficient”
tem pt,” I feel it necessary to
autocracy of five Executive
reply.
Officers as the proposal would
Perhaps the most revealing
do. If we appear to debate and
quote from the editorial is,
argue constantly it is because
“nobody knows the real reason
most
of us havdvjm earnest
behind the Senate’s failure to
desire to seek the bestvpossible
act, but we can guess.” Hie
solution to any protrienuDebate
word guess is indeed accurate,
is necessary in a free and open
for prior to the editorial not one
society, I would want (tills, I
member of the committee had
think, rather than “efficiency”
been contacted to ascertain die
for
efficiency’s sake.
reasons behind the tabling of
Finally, w hat m akes you
the restructuring proposal. The
The Sun Devil who best
assume that foe executive of­
member who made the motion
exemplifies this characteristic
ficer’s proposal is the ultimate
to table it was definitely not
inmym ind is Ken Gray. The 6-6
solution? They do not possess
asked his reasons. During the
junior forward led the team in
any wisdom beyond ours, their
course of hearings into the
rebounding, compiled an out­
proclamations do not come
plausibility and necessity of
standing defensive re c o rd from the Oracle a t Delphi, they
passing foe complete revision
based on “matchings” for all
are concerned students with a
not one time was there a
games—and was certainly the
possible Solution. It was ac­
reporter from the State P ress
most unselfish offensive player
cepted as so and the good parts
present. Not only is this bad
on the squad.
of it will be salvaged and used
repenting, but even worse, it
for the benefit, hopefully, of all
was allowed to become “faict”
Unfortunately, these depart­
ASU students. I woul suggest
enough for an editorial. One
ments do not capture the imagi­
that in the future that the State
wonders where the “ in­
nation of the sports writers, the
Press, before Jumping to con­
formation” for the editorial
average sports fans, and even
clusions, perform foe first
originated? Perhaps the execu­
the coaches (when they vote for
requisite of good journalism;
tive officers (who wrote the
all-league team s).
investigate fully foe facts.
proposal) were only too ¿ a d to
Some of us were disappointed
Rand Dee Bewerman
give their side of the con­
in this year’s WAC selections
Liberal Arts Senator
troversy?
(no first team picks). If the
Hie fact is (and was quite
selection committee relegated a
evident if you bad cared to
genuine pro prospect such as
check it wit, that a m ajority of
Jim Owens to hoporable
(f tiie committee, after many
mention, where does that place
hearings, decided that while
a player such as Ken Gray?
some aspects of foe new
Editor:
Jefferson at 2nd St.
proposal were needed, it would
At any rate, my “hat is off” to
The disappointm ent th at
in Phoenix for
be n either' necessary nor
the bestforward in the WAC this
came with (he loss to mighty
desirable to completely change
year. Let us hope th at
UCLA must have been sorely
the Constitution we operate
rebounding, defensive ability
felt by the two senior guards,
under now. It is the duty of the
and total dedication are given
—Taakni
Jim Owens and Mike Contreras,
Senate to inspect a ll Con­
higher priorities in the minds of
— Bock Pocks
but
what
an
incentive
it
must
be
stitutional amendments, it is to
everyone next year.
to next year’s Sun Devils.
this light that foe committee de­
-White A 13 Botto« Bols
BUI Brooke
Before the memory of this
cided to table tiie total revision
G.A., HPER
season dies amid the excite­
and instead write and act upon
ment of baseball, track, and
various other proposals for
tennis conquests, it might be
reform. The present system
well to emphasise what I feel is
needs reform, lû t to completely
A SA SU C U L T U R A L A F F A IR S B O A R D P R E S E N T S
foe prim ary reason for this
change it is farther than tiie
year’s success. In a word, it is
committee (and the Senate)
“ unselfishness.” Broadly, it
care to go.
means total dedication to a
The Senate, which you
team effort.

Letters
P olicy

Unselfishness'
caused success

The State Press welcomes
comments from the University
community on any m aterial
published in the newspaper, or
on any topic determined to be of
i Interest to the majority of the
campus.
L etters — typew ritten,
douMed-opaced — to be sub­
mitted to the Editor, State
Press, must be^dited for libel
and compliance with postal
regulations.
The E ditor, with wheat
responsibility for publication
rests, may a t his discretion
refuse publication of a n y lll

Baskets and boxes

Citron’s Surplus

and stuff galore
now ready for Easter

at

THE GALLERY STORE
W here? Matthews Center
on the second floor
from 12:00 to4:00
(Need we say m ore?)

II ((SING'S

“Does Anybody Care’
Become a Volunteer now!

THE JADE GODDESS
Best Film at the 15th Asian Film Festival
Chinese with English Subtitles

Tomorrow Night. ..
7:00 P.M. - Neeb Hall - FREE!

GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM
presents

Friday, March 30

800 p.m.

THE DALLAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Contact: Conrad M artinez

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Academ ic Services B ldg., Room i l l
A R IZO N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y
965-4305

Anshel Brusilow , conductor
featuring duo-pianists
W H IT T E M O R E A LO W E

Students with Campus Service Cards validated for the Celebrity Series
may obtain a free reserved seat ticket at the Gammage Box Office. Single
ticket prices: $5, $4, $3, $2

Page A — W ednesday, March 28

Committee seeks
bookstore ideas
The U niversity Services
C o m m ittee is so lic itin g
com m ents from faculty and
students on th e operation of
th e bookstore, according to
Louis P ard in i, chairm an of
th e com m ittee.
T he
f a c u lty - s tu d e n t
c o m m itte e w ill fo rw a rd
com m ents an d suggestions
to G ilb e rt C ad y , v ic e
p re s id e n t
of
b u sin e ss
affairs.
“ This is an attem p t to
im prove th e operation of th e
bookstore.” Cady said , “ 1
w ill a c t on th e p ractical
suggestions, bu t I doubt they
will be ab le to low er th e
p ric e
of
books. T he
bookstore m u st pay its re n t
and u tilitie s.”
C ady
w ill
se n d
su g g e stio n s to b o o k sto re
m anager Tony B ustam ente.
B u sta m e n te
s a id h e
would not be involved in
handling stu d en t com plaints
and suggestions.
“ It won’t affect m e a t all.
I ju st follow th e policies set
down by th e U niversity,” he
said.
S u g g e stio n s sh o u ld be
subm itted to P ard in i a t th e
Technology C enter, room
201. before A pril 22.

Navajos must apply

U of A votes
a third slate

Hayden lib ra ry sorts
late Senator’s papers
About two years’ time will be needed to
process Hayden lib rary ’s collection of the late
Ssm Carl Hayden’s papers, according to Charles
Colley, University archivist and director of
special collections.
After the documents are processed, more will
be known about the man who spearheaded
Ugi<d»tk»i on reclamation, water projects,
construction of highways, national parks and
InSans, Colley said.
bn the nine months since the project began,
contents of 140 of the 720 le g a liz e storage boxes
have been sorted.
“As these papers are indexed, researchers
will become more and more informed of the vast
amount of United States history Senator Hayden
helped to influence, particularly as chairman of
the Senate Committee on Appropriations,”
Colley said.
“He took a great deal of personal interest in

the needs and wants of the people of Arizona,”
said Sue Abbey, Colley’s assistant in organizing
the Hayden papers.
“He was also greatly interested in aviation
and was responsible for. the establishment of
many airfields in Arizona,” she said.
About 2,000 biographies compiled by Hayden
and his aides during a period of over 20 years are
ni«m shedding light on the history of Arizona
before and during the Civil War, Abbey said.
“That era was especially interesting cto
Hayden,” she said, “because that was the period
his father, Charles Trumbull Hayden, was active
in the territory.”
“We’ve beat quite pleased with the progressmade up to date,” said Colley.
Several outside researchers have already
studied portions of the papers, he said, “but that
was because we had processed the m aterial they
requested.”

TUCSPN—U niversity of
Arizona students head for
th e polls today for th e th ird
tim e in less th an a m onth to
elect student governm ent
officers.
It’s not th a t th e students
enjoy so m any elections, but
th e firs t p rim ary election
w as voided by th e ASUA
Suprem e C ourt, w hich ruled
two w eeks ago th a t m any
c a n d id a te s
had
been
a rb itra rily disqualified.
In th e presid en tial race,
B ry n a V e rtlie b opposes
M ich ael G reen on th e
gen eral election ballot.
The presid en tial post is a
$3,000 a y ear job.

anew land...anew hope...anew dream
Nominated
for Four
Academy
Awards
including
Best
Pietara

/ i V

.

HN
IN rPERS
u n

for aid by April 1
ASU N a v a jo s tu d e n ts
should subm it applications
for renew al of financial aid
by April 1, according to Bill
D eH ass, coordinator of die.
'U n iv ersity ’s Office of Indian’
A ffairs.
The applications m ust be
m ailed to th e N avajo T ribal
Office Scholarship Office,
Window Rock, Arizona.
D eH ass sa id he will try to
have applications available
a t th e office in M atthew s
C enter before th e deadline.

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

The Em igrants

I I W: I m
W! ta
' Broadway E ast of Rural
i J N l V . N C b /
Tempe
.
961.101
SH O W TIM ES M O N -FRI.— 0:00 ,SÄT. B SUN. — 2:135:037:50
. ,
fedw scolor* From W arn et Bros, A W arn er C om m unications C om pany ® |PG

TUCSON— LONDON
P A R K — TUCSON

ARIZONA U M VH SITT C M H H B
2201 EAST BROADW AY
TUCSON, ARIZO NA — 85719
PHONE (602)624-5521

A Challenge for the
as a PILOT
or NAVIGATOR
STARTING SAURY over
$9,000
30 Days Paid Vacation
annually.
See your local
Representative or Phone
MI-3344

^

CLASSIFIED ADS

Weekend in Tucson with U of A Hillel.
March 30-April 1. $5 call 966-5371 for info.
“(3-30)
P H I SIG M A KA PPA Centennial Founders
Day banquet awards and dance. 8:00
March 15, Arizona Country Club $6.50
per person.
P R IM A L SC R EA M ; group sessions. By
appointment only. Donation $4. Tues.Sat. 7:30 p.m. 244-1896.
(4-20)

WANTED

COLLEGE SENIORS
AND GRADUATES!

Reserved seat tickets: $3.50, $4.50, $5.50. Available at the Celebrity Theatre
Ticket Office, Gordons Casuals in Crhs-Town, B ill's Records in Tempe, and
the Thomas M all Box Office. For m ail orders, m all check payable to The
Celebrity Theatre and send to P.O. Box 5178, Phoenix, Ariz. 85010. Phone 2677501 for additional information

Classflad advertising must feu paid tor in advance either In p a rt» ar hv m all to ths
State Press, ASB 302, two days in advance at publication. Ne ads w lllb s accsptsd
ever the telephone. Office hears are t a.m. ta 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
I a.m. to neon Friday. Phone 9653657. Rata: S I far three Din s and J » c far each
additional line. SS par cent discount far consecutive additional days. Thors w ill bs
no refunds fur advertisements placed with the State Press.

Hear Elen Nora Yampolsky, Em igrant
from Russia, speaks on "Getting out of
Russia: Personal experiences of a freed
Soviet Jew " /March 29, 7:30 M U Cochise
(3-29)

June 19
July 16

F rid a y, A p ril 6— Two Shows— 7& 10p.m.
T H E C E L E B R IT Y T H E A T R E

An N RC Presentation.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

For students, faculty, ^ ^
alumni, and immedwte families

&

1 o r 2 roommates. 1 bedroom of Irg. apt.
SMP/mo. Inc Is utilities & phone 964-2640.
(4-6)
Roommate. Female to share large plush
furnished house trailer, own brm. $75
m s plus util. Call Denise 959-6277. (3-29)
W AN TED — YOUR W R IT E -IN VOTE
FO R J E F F K ILG O R E FO R F IR ST V P
ON A P R 34 H E HAS H E L P E D TH E
STU D ENTS.
(44)
R oomm ate your half $64/mo Bel A ir
Apts. — Move In now — pay rent start­
ing Apr. 1 Rosie 96« 5161.
immediately female roommate w ill have
awn ream $67 poet utilities paid 1224 E.
Lemon. C all 96e-140t attar 3 p.m.
llam a aaadad ter ugly hut lovable deg
w M furnish feed If could heap for 2
months can 266-7M5 after 4:$0 availing.

RENT
B Bad rm 2 battìi all elee kltchen pool
endoaad patto« carparti carpating Lotus
F lsw sr Apts soulh et Broadway ah M cCBntach T empo eaa M ngr Apt. 16 or coll
9630147 $215 par month.
(430)

INSTRUCTION
Want to learn piano (any style?) Want to
compose? Experienced music grad teach­
es Classic, Jazz, Contemporary Improv.
A ll levels, call John 964-6293 after 5.
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed.
15 yr. experience US Parachute Service
Mesa 985-3980.
(run)
Language tutoring 968-2813 no answer
call 962-9053.
(3-30)
Ballet— beginners thru professional. Rec­
ommended for children, teens, adults and
ASU dance m alors. Qualified instructor:
M ary Adams, LRA D , AISTD. Arizona
Academy of Dancing. Tempe: Valley
Fair, 95 E. Southern. Phx: 3002 E. Ind.
Sch.
(Run)
TUTO RING— French & Spanish transla­
tion service. Call 960-2913 before 7:30
a.m, or nights.

SERVICES
CAN N IBU S
2833.

hard rock band - call 963.

Housecleaning - thorough - dependable reasonable 2.00/hr coll 9673664.
(330)
Experienced editing, form and style. IB M
Gothic or standard typo. Near A SU 963
1684.
(run)

• FOR SALE
150 A MONTH
and you've got your own place! Lovely
custom built 1971 " K it " mobile home,
24X45, 2 br, 2ba in "M esa E ast." Baautiful clubhouse, all extras Included. Worth
$30,000. M ust sell so w ill take any reas­
onable otter. Call 273-7105 or 945-1861.
Proper Development Corporation.
(4-3)
69 mobile home 12X60 In Tempe Park
uniquely furnished must sue 839-3007 be­
fore noon.
(330)
3 bdrm. home walk to ASU custom
built, fam ily rm study refrig, carpet,
custom drapes dbl carport, low 30's 9673250 owner-agent:
13-20)
M ake otter 10" X 50' mobile home, ex­
tra dean, many extras near campus.
call 9633823._________ * _________(317)

19*9 Pontiac Firebird 350 automatic ex­
cellent cond. 9431445, evenings 3 week1330)
Great transportation aasy an g a l 1968
M G Midget convertible new Tonneau covar 5 w lra wheels blue book says $7(0 I
say $100 radio heater etc 2532773. 1330)
97 Chevy w 64 327 cu In auto now tires—
40 series rune great call Jett attar 4 pm
9 43 1».
<320

Professional typing. Term papers. Re­
search, Reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
9554047.
(4-10)
PR O F ESSIO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M Selectrlc. M inor editing A corrections. Rea­
sonable. N E Phoenix. 956-7983.
(5-4)
T Y P IN G — IB M SE L E C T R IC PIC A T YP E,
R O SE M A R Y V A N C E. T E M P E 967-9143.
(54)
T E R M P A PE R S, R E SU M E S. T H E SE S
D ISSERT A TIO N S, PRO FESSIO N A L,
G U A R A N T E E D W ORK, IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N 9550763.
(run)

• MOTORCYCLES

Diamonds, Wholesale prices every dia­
mond guaranteed In writing send for lit­
erature. Haskell Jewelers • Box A Little­
ton, N.H. 03561
(330)

M ust sell 1972 Honda CB175 perfect con­
dition make otter 803 w Jet #D Tempe
evenings.
(330)

Good used books. Out-of-print M arch ser­
vice. Dollar $lgn Books. A im s School Rd.
at University, M a n 9624257.

1972 Honda 100c! A -l shape helmet lug­
gage rock tools cheap transportation 3320
9633561.
(44)

• PERSONAL
Karen W. H A PP Y B IR T H D A Y Love Gory
T.
(43)

AUTOMOBILES
44 Im pels 2dr chroma wheels tap* dk
4 speed air shod» haw paint tach exec
cond 034-9375.
(339)

TYPING
Typing— term papers, reports, letters, &
resumes composed. C all Laura, 966-9157.
___________________ (330)

• HELP WANTED
Legal ssc/racpt part-time shorthand, typ­
ing 277-4921._______________
(43)
Part lim a full time summer lobs oppor­
tunity tor good earnings plus education
scholarships call Bob Roes 233-4». (330)
good paying part-time lobs reliable people
wanted to work In Phoenix In connection
with the Phoenix J C 's 4hrs per day at
$243 p/hr phM incentive pay. Depending
an capablhtleo evening work only 39 tor
Intv. 2131951 mon-frl 1 4 pm.
, (44)

60 Hondo 65 cheep must M il call 9643905
evenings.
Triumph TR4C 1971 Tropht 650cc runs
perfectly- Vary pretty $975 or boot. Carey
9563534.
(330)
1971 Triumph 750 great shape 3 rail cycle
traitor both tor $1400 all otters consid­
ered 2632772 ask tor Bob.
(330)

FOR SALE
2 tickets tor Noll Young concert coll
9 4 6 4 » after 11 am._________
(331)
Skils-poles hood con». 195ec Marker too
Rotomat heel used 3 times call Brenda
9 6 3 5 » ____________________
(339)
Ampex 1455A span real tapa dach w / m s
3 echo, aso It at my apt, 1124 w illiam ,
by Wooico pi.

W ednesday, March 28 — Page f

T o p le ss te a c h in g h o p e fu l

Concern

e n jo y s te m p o ra ry job

Q. Why don’t you use th e boxes labeled “ S tate P re ss”
located around th e maUs for th e distribution of th e
paper? —S.B.

By NEAL BALMES

A. Convenience is the main reason, said Dan Huff,
State Press editor. Past experience has shown that the
kiosks on campus provide adequate coverage and are
easily accessible to both students and to those who
deliver the paper each morning. He said there is less
litter and waste when the kiosks are used.
In addition to the kiosks, the State Press is delivered
to most of the main buildings on campus.

S ta ff W rite r

G inger, an ASU hom e
econom ics m ajor working
for h e r m aste r’s degree,
feels no g u ilt about dancing
topless.
“ No, why should I ? ” said
G inger, who h a s danced her
way through school th e last
four y e a rs. She dances five
n ig h ts a w eek a t th e
G e n e ro sity , a S c o ttsd a le
night club,
“ W here else can you work
20 to 25 hours a week .and
tak e hom e enough m oney to
fully support yourself?’’ she
asked.

Topless dancing is doing
m ore than putting her
through school. It is the
researching tool she is using
for her m aster’s thesis on
“Impersonal Relationships
of Go-Go G irls.”
T here’s a th ird reason why G inger dances.

“I like to make people
happy. I do enjoy my job
pretty well,” said the pretty
brown-haired, brown-eyed
dancer.
The tric k of m aking
people happy, she said, is to
make each person feel you
are dancing especially for
them.
“When I go out on stage
rm ~ lik e .-a n ~ a c tre s s .. You
w ant each person to feel
im p o rtan t,” she said.

G in g er is a c e rtifie d
secondary
education
teach er and said d ie is
looking for a teaching job.
E ventually she hopes to get
a d o c to ra te d e g re e a n d
o tte r counseling.
G inger, who would not
disclose h e r la st nam e, said
sh e m u st p ro te c t h e r
identity because it m ay
hinder h e r chances of going
into teaching. E ven h e r
fam ily does not know of h e r
tem porary profession.
She s a id
G e n e ro sity
patrons occasionally
recognize h e r when they
m eet in public.
“ Wow, you look different
than when you’r e on sta g e ,”
is th e m o st com m on
reaction, she said.
G inger said she does not
f e e l , d a n c in g to p le ss is
dangerous if th e dancer
carefully chooses the club
w here d ie w orks.
She said th e go-go g irl still
h as to be on th e a le rt for
w eirdos who m ight com e
into any night d u b . “You
alw ays have to w atch out for
guys following you hom e,
even on th e day sh ift,” she
said.
“ I would lik e to see th e
tim e w hen w e don’t h a v e
any topless o r bottom less
b a rs because th a t w ill be th e

day w hen our society is w ell
a d ju s te d s e x u a lly ,” sh e
said.
As long a s our so tie ty
looks a t sex a s som ething
bad th e re w ill alw ays be gogo g irls, Playboy bunnies,
and Penthouse p e ts / B ut as
long a s th ere a re night
d u b s, it is a good chance for
ASU g irls to w ork part-tim e
and m ake good m oney w hile
a tte n d in g sch o o l, G in g er
said.
She sa id clubs like the
G e n e ro sity “ w ould lik e
m ore ASU gijrls out th ere (to
d an ce).” Club ow ners feel
c o lle g e g irls a r e m o re
dependable to show up for
work because they a re m ore
responsible.
Also, college g irls have
been exposed to all kinds of
persons w ith differen t back­
grounds on th e cam pus so
they a re able to deal w ith
different types of dance
crow ds, she said.

Q. Why can ’t a person get a cup of coffee a fte r 9 p.m .
a t the Sidew alk Cafe in th e M .U.?
A. The Sidew alk Cafe has trie d staying open la te r
than 9 p .m ., but it w asn’t used enough, according to Ed
Hickox, d irecto r of auxiliary services. “ The hours of a
facility depend on its u se,” he said.
The Cafe does have flexible closing hours though.
Hickcox said it d o sé s down gradually, so people who
com e shortly a fte r 9 p.m . can a t le a st get a cup of coffee.
Q. Now th a t the roads in th e center of cam pus are
closed to student vehicles, how about putting a lib rary
drop box w here we can drive to during school hours (7
a.m . to 5 p.m.)? -J.H .
A. E dw ard D anaher, assista n t university lib rarian ,
said although student traffic is prohibited in the area,
students m ay « ite r for the purpose of dropping off books
in the box. D anaher said the U niversity Police a re aw are
of the situation.
The box is a t P erim eter Road and O range St.
“Barbra Streisand gives the
best performance of her career."
— JUDITH CRIST. Today Show

G inger said a Go-Go g irl
ju st sta rtin g can e arn $100
for a 25-hour week.

If it w as m urder,where's the b o d y ?
If it w as for a w om an, w hich w om an?
If its o n ly a gam e, w hy the b lo o d ?

Cap ft Gown Orders
are new being accepted at the

U
P
y iip

University Bookstore

STREISAND
ArMStMmsiSftvsiNiAttM

in the M em orial Union

BOX

IfOMCntUR* Am l SINAI I JfNAt S * .t^fV *E U *S f O l

(151
¡X C r

-P L U S C O L D N IG H T S
A N D EM PTY A R M S!

If you can ? b e a t ’em ...
drive’em crazy!

W IN N ER O F 3
A C A D E M Y AW ARD
N O M IN ATIO N S

PAIjOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL presents

LAURENCE
OLIVIER

MICHAEL
CAINE

.M AR K .

inJOSEPH LMANKIEWICZ^Imof

T16men
U m tht byANTHONY SHATTER Æ Smnv*»t* ANTHONY SHATTER
FJ«u.wl>mdutvTEIXiAIUSCHO«CK# IVKlumil, MORION U Ï TTUEIS
Oiivrtwtlu JOSKPH LMAMMKWKZ PRINTS BYDELUXE»

ma

JANE FONDA • DONALD SUTHERLAND
PETER BOYLE ¿"STEELYARD BLUES” a b i l l /Ph il l ip s Production
Co-Starring GARRY GOODROW • HOWARD HESSEMAN • JOHN SAVAGE • Written
by DAVID S. WARD • Executive producer DONALD SUTHERLAND • Produced by
TONY BILL and MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS . Directed by ALAN MYERSON
TECHNICOLOR*

lb witness the
perfect crime
you must come
on time. No one
admitted «fier
‘Sleuth’'item .

NOW PLAYING

NOW
PLAYING

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ' TECHNICOLOR*

SHOW T tM BS
MON.— F R I.
SA N D BO X— 8:40
L IM B O — 7:00
SAT. A GUN. ,
SA N D B O X -1 :B 4 4 H :l
L IM B O — 3:00-7:00

(P G 1* ^ * ! C T . * * * '* 3 8 l

C«tg>f|ltR|WmwtIlM IQUl «IMWttWtllO ------ ------------ -------

m LlM B O ”

O PEN

1:39
P .M .

Page • — Wednesday, M arch 28
win die Cardinals have recorded over ASU has
been in Riverside.

Arizona State’s baseball team resumes its
quest for the elusive Riverside baseball
championship today with a doubleheader against
Massachusetts and Stanford.

g

1

Sun Devils battle
for championship
By LEE PELEKOUDAS

I

In the 1970 tournament, Stanford’s Phil Keller
tossed a no-hitter a t ASU in a 1-0 win. In the last
two tournaments Stanford has t»hiwi the un­
derdog role in the championship game and come
out on top, both times over ASU.'
While ASU usually starts out on a winning
note in Riverside and waits untU the latter stages
of the affair to lose, this year they suffered an
opening game defeat to USC Monday, 3-1.

The Devils face the Massachusetts minutemen
at noon and battle the Stanford Cardinals, their
main enemies for the past two years in River­
side, a t 8 p.m. KOOL radio will broadcast the
Stanford game.
Rain hit the Riverside area yesterday and all
scheduled games were moved to Indio, Calif,
where the California Angles’ hold spring
training.

This afternoon’s game with Massachusetts is
only the second meeting of the two schools. ASU
came out on top in the first one, a 4-2 contest in
the 1969 College World Series.

Eddie Bane suffered the loss for ASU, his first
in five games this year. The score was identical
to last year’s in the College World Series when
the Trojans beat ASU in the semi-finals. Bane
was the loser in that one and USC’s Randy
Scarberry was the winner in both games.

Hie Sun Devils are 4-3 against Stanford with
two wins in the 1967 World Series and a win in
each of the last two years in Riverside. Every

ASU is in the Blue Division in the tournament
with W ashington S tate, V anderbilt and
Massachusetts.
•

sports I &&
*

ASU’s wom en’s sw im team overpow ered th e field in
the N ational W omen’s Swim ming and Diving Cham pionships
M arch 15-18 a t th e U niversity of Idaho to win its fifth
national title in the p ast six years.
Led by Libby Tullis and Cappy S iefarth, the ASU women
totaled 395 points to easily outdistance second place Florida
w ith 210.
P rinceton finished th ird with 179 points; M ichigan w as
fourth w ith 174, and New M exico w as fifth «nth 165 points.
T ullis w as ASU’s high individual point w inner w ith 52 - r
points. The ASU freshm an set a new national record in
winning the 100-yard backstroke, placed th ird in both 100y ard and 50-yard freesty le races and sw am with two second
place relay team s.
S iefarth placed th ird in the 200-yard individual m edley,
th ird in th e 200-yard freestyle and fifth in th e 100-yard
butterfly. She also sw am with the 200-yard m edley relay
team w hich set a new A m erican record.
Debby Hudson, Lynn M orrison and Carol Pflugheber
w ere also on th a t record setting relay team .
Coach Mona P lum m er said the 200-yard m edley relay
victory w as th e key to ASU w inning the m eet. “The win
picked everybody up. They w ere ready a fte r th at one,” she
said.
“ Everybody w ent up th ere with the idea of doing w ell,”
said P lum m er. “ Everybody im proved th eir tim es. It w as a
very fast pool. P ractically every event w as a record s e tte r.”
E ighty team s com peted a t the cham pionship m eet with 368
sw im m ers vying for points.
The ASU team should, be a national pow er again next
year w ith only one sw im m er and one diver graduating this
year.

MAKE SOMEONEHAPPY

■ NEE

X
g
Ä
K-

IT’S EASIER
TO TALK ABOUT
CHALLENGESJHAN
TO MEET THEM.

Class in

Progressive
Meditation
W ithout any charge or
obligation, you are invited to
our Center to team more
about this Highly Powerful
Breakthrough in teaching the
technique of Meditation.

242-3442 • 6522 R. 23rd Av«., Phoenix

STUDENTS!
SAVEMOHEY
SAVE TIME

Highest Quality Gasoline

S fa fie a nem y e u

i Times may change. The world.
The Church. But one thing never
changes. Our need for each other.
The sick, the poor, the despond­
ent are with $s still but the Do­
minican Sisters of thqSkk Poor
try to help... in their own way
with their own gifts,
*Their mission is to nurse the
needy in their own homes. Young
and old without regard to race or
religion. To care for the children
left adrift when illness comes.To
keep families together. To bring
comfort to the sick. Peace to the
aged. And to bring Christ’s love
iP4k<'
Kw
It isn’t easy to be a Dominican
Sister of the Sick Poor but the
rewards are for greater than a
patient’s smile, For now, this is
bpwilih-sw i '
If you feel the need of « change,
and you can accept a challenge,
why not And out more about the
The D om inican Sisters o f the Sick

GUYS ... GALS

to walk in the Seid before assum­
ing any obligations. For informa- ;
tien about the Associate Program
"• ,
Sister Marguerite MitchcH, m#
.Vocation Director
Remit 38^' **
Mariandale, Ossbtiug, i f 1

1 semester... *35

TEMPE
HEALTH STUDIO
its m u m
’i

1

CD EC lntroductorY

•d e t ct& fo tfr

166-4111

1
1

Hie Trojans, who dropped three games to
ASU earlier fids year, scored single runs in the
first, second and eighth innings to record the
win. The Devils’ lone run came in the sixth on a
Dick Harris home run, one of ASU’s two hits.

The Sun Devils were to play tournament host
UC-Riverside a t noon but the game started late
due to the change in site. Results were not
available at press time.

Women's swim team
wins national title

g;

• IS last Mb Straat Tampa