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Arizona State University

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V o i. 55, No. M

M o rd i 29, 1973

Tem pe, A rizona

'P o litical to o l'

Wilson criticizes Pollock
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
Stiff Writer

J e r r y P o llo c k

ASASU P resid en t M ark W ilson y esterday
called J e rry Pollock’s acceptance of a TROG
offer to serv e a s ad m in istrato r of a legal aid
clinic tru s t fund, “ politically exploitative”
and “ extrem ely d istatefu l.”
W ilson said , “ He is using th is a s a
political tool to aid his m ove a s rec a ll
candidate for governor of A rizona. I think it
is e x tre m e ly d is ta s te fu l a n d s u re ly
unprecedented. To m y know ledge, ho person
who h as ev er run for such a high elective
position h a s ev er taken such actions.
“ My com m ents a re not on th e need for a
Legal Aid Clinic on cam pus, since we have
clearly in itiated action tow ard one m onths
ago, but w ith th e actions of J e rry Pollock
getting involved in cam pus a ffa irs.”
F red L em berg, P olloek’s law p a rtn e r,
said “ I am v ery disappointed th a t th is has
becom e a p olitical issue. I t is not, and should
not be one.”
& He added, “ f don’t se e w here., J e rry
Pollock is g ettin g involved in your cam pus
affairs. He w as contacted by som e m em bers
of th is group and la te r decided to accept th e
position. It w as not an endorsem ent for any
single person o r group on your cam pus.”
TROG, who sa id it co ntacted Pollock about
two w eeks ago, said , “ J e rry Pollock agreed
to a c t a s d irecto r of a free leg al clinic on the

ASU cam pus. This position h as nothing to do
w ith his rec a ll m ovem ent a t all. He has
m erely said ‘O.K.’ to a c t a s director of a free
legal aid clinic for U niversity stu d en ts.”
W ilson said he does not w ant to concern
him self w ith th e actu al operations of the
clinic, only with Pollock’s “ involvem ent in
student actions and student operations."
“ I think if he w ere not a candidate for an
-elective position, it would be an entirely
different situation. But he is .”
TROG said claim s of Pollock’s exceeding
his ethical boundaries as recall candidate
w ere “outrageous nonsense. Je rry Pollock
has m erely m ade it cle a r th a t he would act
a s d irecto r for the clin ic.”
T hree oth er potential candidates for
ASASU positions said they w ere m ore
concerned w ith any problem s w hich m ay
a rise in th e actu al operating procedures of
th e clinic but did not feel Pollock's
involvem ent w as unethical.
R ick W eiss, ru n n in g fo r president: Mike
A rruda, running for ad m in istrativ e vice
p resident, and Jim W itherspoon, running for
activ ities vice president, all agreed that
TROG’s proposal w as “reaso n ab le." but
m ay eventually involve budgetary and
staffing problem s.
All th ree said Pollock did not accept the
position for purely political reasons.

Regents O.K. special degrees
By C L IF GLASGOW

Paolo SolerI
innovative
architect

The Arizona B oard of R egents has ap­
proved th e p resentation of honorary degrees
to tw o prom inent A rizonans by ASU.
D egrees w ill be aw arded to E rn est Mc­
F a rla n d , a form er A rizona Suprem e Court
ju stice and governor of A rizona, and to Paolo
Soleri, th e in ternationally known arch itect
who resides in P a rad ise V alley.
M cF arland w ill be honored w ith a doctor
of law degree. H is service in a ll th ree
branches of governm ent on th e county, sta te
an d national levels, bridges m ore than h alf a
century.
M cFarland, a n ativ e of O klahom a, cam e
to A rizona in 1919 and en tered law p ractice
a t C asa G rande in 1920.
He served a s a ssista n t atto rn ey general
of A rizona, county atto rn ey for P in al County,
atto rn ey for th e San C arlos Irrig atio n and
D rainage D istrict and judge in th e P inal
County Superior C ourt.
He w as a U.S. sen ato r from A rizona for 12
y e a rs, serving a s m ajo rity lead er in th e 92nd
Congress and w orking to t prater legislation
in Arizona.
In *1954 he w as elected governor of
A rizona and served until 1959.
M cFarland becam e a ju stice in the
A rizona Suprem e Court in 1965. He re tire d
from th e bench in 1971.
Soleri will receive a doctor of hum ane
le tte rs degree for his achievem ent in a r­
ch itectu re, "arcology,” and hum an ecology.

Soleri came to the United States from

Italy in 1947 w ith a doctorate in arch itectu re
from th e Polytechnic In stitu te of Turin.
H e studied and w orked w ith F ran k Lloyd
W right a t T aliesen W est n o rtheast of
Phoenix, and m oved to his P a rad ise Valley
hom e in 1955.
In P a ra d ise V alley he built his first
earthhouse and began th e C osanti Foun­
dation to expand and develop his ideas.
He funds his work th ere through th e sales
of his scu lp tu re and ceram ic w orks and w ith
donations from students and supporters. In
addition, he h as received a g ra n t from the
G raham Foundation a s w ell a s two
G uggenheim g ran ts, to fu rth e r his research
in urban developm ent and hum an ecology.
H is book, “ Arcology - th e City in the
Im age of M an,” is a com prehensive com ­
pilation of his concepts. It w as published in
1969 by th e M IT P ress.
Soleri is cu rren tly constructing a m odel
city called A rcosanti n ear Cordes Junction,
about 65 m iles north of Phoenix.
ASU' P re s id e n t Jo h n S chw ada w ill
p resen t th e degrees to M cF arland and Soleri
M ay 18 in Sun D evil Stadium during ASU’s
87th annual com m encem ent program .
The board also approved presentation of
an honorary degree to form er Phoenix a t­
torney W illiam R ehnquist, who now is a U.S.
Suprem e C ourt ju stice.

Due to a conflict in schedules, however,
Rehnquist could not attend the com­
mencement. He declined to accept the
degree.

Ernest
McFarland . . .
. . . former governor

P a g e * .— Thursday, M arch 29

T fíffia n ss t r u g g le

Aboveall else, commitment
B y JO H N

BA N A SZEW SK I

Editor's note: This is the
first in a series of articles
dealing with the status of
the Am erican Indian on
cam p u s. The second
article w ill apear next
Wednesday.
In
th e
s tru g g le
of
A m erican Indian students to
raise th eir statu s a t ASU,
there is one v ariab le which
stands above the re st —
com m itm ent.
That com m itm ent comes
in m any form s, one of
w hich, a c co rd in g to a
m em b er of th e S p ecial
Services Advisory B oard, is
m oney.
C harles M urray’s Upward
Bound P rogram , under the
Advisory Board, controls a
budget of m ore than $100,000
from the D epartm ent of
H e a lth , E d u c a tio n and
W elfare. The organization
aids m inority and disadv a n ta g e d
stu d e n ts
in
various w ays, ranging from
conducting tutoring sessions
to helping students obtainscholarship funds.
M u rray sa id a to ta l
co m m itm en t to m in o rity
stu d e n ts w ould re q u ire
com plete funding of th eir
budget needs by th e sta te
and federal governm ents.
, * A h a lf-h e a rte d com ­
m itm ent is dem onstrated by
budget cuts, he said.
“This U niversity can be
as com m itted a s hell to
h elp in g
m in o ritie s on
cam pus, but if the sta te or
federal m oney isn ’t there
then nothing is going to
happen,” he said.
T he
U pw ard
B ound
P rogram presently is aiding
about 180 poor students from
a ll e th n ic m in o ritie s on
cam pus.
M urray said the program
has not experienced any
m ajor funding problem s in
the p ast, but this y ear’s
re q u e s t is s u b s ta n tia lly
larg e r because of additional
m oney needed for a talent
search which is being in­
stituted.
R ick
S t.
G erm ain e,
a n o th e r A dvisory B o a rd
m em b er
an d
fo rm e r
chairm an of the Univer­
s ity ’s
In d ia n
S tu d en t
A sso ciatio n , sa id com ­
m itm ent begins a t th e m oral
level.
He
sa id
once
th e
U niversity dem onstrates a
m o ra l co m m itm en t to
a id in g In d ia n stu d e n ts,
in c re a s e d
m oney
fo r

p ro g ra m s w ill n a tu ra lly
follow.
“ We’re really hurting for
funding rig h t now. I t ju st
h a p p e n s th a t m in o rity
p eo p le a re a v e ry low
p rio rity h e re .” H e sa id
cam pus Indians a re la s t on
the totem pole of p rio rities
for m inority students.
A nother m em ber of the
A dvisory
B o ard ,
Ben
Picone, said com m itm ent is
a c tio n in th e a re a of
recru itm en t and scholar­
ships.

Analysis
“The best w ay I can help
is by raisin g funds to send
kids to school any w ay I
c a n ,”
he
s a id .
In
cooperation w ith his fulltime
employ er ,
A ir R e se a rc h , P ic o n e is
trying to do ju st th at.
He said the com pany is
trying to establish a workstu d y g ro u p w ith th e
U niversity so poor m inority
students can work p a rt tim e
w ith A irR esearch.
“ The best w ay to Jielp a
student, any student, is to
give him a job,” Picone
said.
“ T he U n iv e rsity c an
perhaps a ssist by setting up
a system w hereby i t could
in c re a s e th e n u m b er of
tu itio n w a iv e rs fo r th e
disadvantaged,” he said.
M urray and St. G erm aine
also fe e l m o re a c tiv e
recru itin g of Indian and
other m inority students is
needed.
S t. G e rm a in e, w ho is
w orking for his doctorate in
the school of educational
adm inistration, said:
“ W hat we need is a quota
system for m inorities in the
schools. We need to literally
p ack th e schools w ith
m inorities. We need m ore
m oney for fellow ships. We
n eed m o re m oney fo r
scholarships. We need a bit
m ore of everything for not
only our people, but all
m inority students.”
M urray said, “You can
never g et enough m inority
g ro u p m em b ers in th e
schools. You’re now getting
som e In d ia n s in to th e
U niversity, and th a t’s b etter
than it used to be.”
He
su g g e ste d
th e
U niversity review its hiring
practices in light of T itle
Seven of the 1964 Civil
R ights A ct, a s am ended in
1972, which deals w ith the
proportional representation

Budget cuts show
half-hearted
commitments.
"We're really hurting
for funding."
"We need
to leterally pack
the schools
with minorities.

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\

of m inority group m em bers
on institutional staffs.
M urray, who also works
for th e E qual Em ploym ent
O pportunities Commission
of th e Arizona Civil R ights
Com m ission, said there a re
not enough ethnic university
faculty o r personnel.
The th ree advisory board
m em bers agreed there is
one p ractical w ay to boost
th e sta tu s of th e A m erican
Indian on cam pus: Insert
n a tiv e . In d ia n s in to th e
s y s t e m ’s
h ig h - le v e l
positions.
St. G erm aine said Indians
m ust tak e a p ractical look a t
th eir problem s if change is
to com e about on cam pus.
H e s a id th a t e n ta ils
“knowing th e techniques” of
th e sy ste m
a n d th en
bringing Indians into it who
understand, and w ant to
solve th e problem s.

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^Thursday, M arch *29 — -Page 3

covers discrepancy
A ssociated Women Students
iA w S)
h as
discovered - its
constitutional amendments passed
in the last eight years may be illegal.
In considering a proposed
amendment to allow male members
into AWS, the Associated Students
Rules and Membership Committee
asked AWS President Jeannie Rice
w hether
h er
organization’s
constitution required a quorum of
m em bers for passage of an
amendment.
A fter consulting the ASASU
constitution; R ice said passage
requires a quorum of two-thirds of
AWS's general council.
Rice said she was previously
unaw are . of
th e „ quorum
requirem ent. “ It means that AWS
has been in error for approximately

eight years. We never nave had a'
quorum,” she said. . f
“Any constitutional changes made
in our past eight years apparently
are illegal,” she said.
. Rice said she thinks the Rules and
Membership Committee will declare
the amendment illegal, but the
committee should recommend the
am endm ent for a re-vote for
passage by proxy,, if that is
necessary for legal passage.
Walt Kendall, Chairman of the
Rules and Membership Committee
said, “As long as a restriction on
proxy votes is not included in their
constitution, it should be okay.”
“As it stands now it is a mute
question and won’t be reviewed by
the- R ules and M em bership
j Committee. It is Just as if they never
submitted the proposal,” he said.
. “ C ertainly the com m ittee is

Schwada discusses
internal pressures
U niversity adm inistrative
procedures are becoming more
complex due to external forces
and internal pressures from the
a c a d e m ic c o m m u n ity ,
University President John Schwada said yesterday.
“We m ust listen to all voices
both ex tern al and and in­
ternal,’1-Schwada told the ASU
.ch ap ter of the A m erican
^Association of U niversity
Professors.
- Schwada said toe University
cannot allow itself to be used by
any one group, bed it is im­
portant University relations be
kept open to everybody.
University complexity results
“not onty because of groiq», but
because of events during toe
last decade,” Schwada said.
Hie University is held ac­
countable for m aterials ranging
from the number of paper dips
its purchases to the m orality of
toe students that graduate, he
said.

Major University problems
include acquiring legislative
support tor academic funding
plus the problems related to
tenure and academic freedom,
be said.
The University requested a
1973-74 budget of $47 million
from the state legislature. The
governor has recom m ended
only |44 million, be said.
Of tenure ¿chw ada said,
“ More im portant than the
financial commitment is toe
education commitment.”
Educationally, the University
m ust remain flexible, which
creates special problems when
the question of tenure is raised,
he said.

somewhat at fault for not finding,
this error and pointing it out sooner,
but you trust the officers of die
vario u s governm ent en tities to
operate with integrity and in a
constitutional m anner,” K endall
qaid.
Kendall said he did not believe any
of the past AWS amendments would
be challenged, but if someone
chooses to they can take the question
before the ASASU Supreme Court.
With the c u rre n t am endm ent
proposal decalred mute, AWS must
decide how to handle their quorum
problem, he said.
“ It is possible that the AWS
E xecutive
Council
could
recom m end ' th e
quorum
requirement be changed, or another
alternative would be to just let
things ride, but I don’t think that will
happien,” Rice said.

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Chícanos add cultural program
MECHA (Moviemiento EstudantU Chicano de Azalan), toe
Chicano political organization a t ASU, has added an
acculturation program to its weekly meetings, 7 pm . Mondays
in toe MU Coconino Room, said David Herrera, MECHA
cultural affairs chairman.
Mexican art, history, social and political life will be
included in toe program , H errera said.
These topics win be discussed by prominent Chicano leaders
and Chicano students who present what they feel is relevant to
Chicanoe today.

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Presently 58.6 percent of the
ASU faculty is tenured. ASU’s
faculty has a higher tenure
percentage than most public
universities, he said.

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Page 4 — Thursday, M arch 29

Opinion

state

press

Spare us
It sounds like something from a Dickens
novel. The overw orked , im p overish ed
young ladies were reduced to selling donuts
in the dorms at night. On other occasions,
they sold candy or sandwiches at sports
events.
But despite the hardships, A SU 's women
sw im m ers have managed to take first place
in the nation in the past five out of six years.
Even the second place they won last year
is an incredible achievement considering
they competed in only two meets a ll season.
Swim Coach Mona Plum m er attributed
that relatively poor showing to the g irls'
unfam iliarity with large meet competition.
'IT'S FILLING, AND IT'S ALL WE CAN AFFORD . . . NEXT!'

They made it to five this season.
She says jokingly, "The g irls are idiots to
work so, hard for only five m eets."
But a phenomenally successful team
that is reduced to selling candy so it c&> go
out of state is no joking m atter.
Neither is the fact that team members
must travel to their few meets on stand-by,
which means nobody can be sure who is
going to show up until the hour is late.
Even eating money is scarce when the
g irls are on the road.
We can't help but adm ire their fortitude
and devotion.
Women's sports representatives are
meeting with the adm inistration this week
to discuss their lack of funds.
High University officials have expressed
a concern over the discrepancy between
budgets for men's and women's team s and
the m atter w ill probably be resolved by an
increase in student fees now being con­
templated.
Whatever the solution, we hope it comes
before the swim team 's next season so we
can be spared the sight of national cham ­
pions reduced to hawking donuts and candy.

Ted Williamson

Where is coordinator?
With the p rim ary elections, less than a week aw ay,
one would expect to find th e election coordinator m aking
fran tic p reparations to organize and “m aintain the
security and in teg rity ” of th e elections.
But w here is M anuel F igueroa? R um or h as it he is
attending a conference on higher education in D enver.
The secretary in the ASASU office said he left M onday
and won’t re tu rn until F riday.
W hile it is possible, o r m aybe probable, th at
F igueroa will accom plish m ore in D enver th an he would
a t ASU, he is neglecting his duties as election coordinator
this week, leaving him self only two school days a fte r his
retu rn to perform his official functions, w hatever they
m ay be.
M eanw hile, those unfortunate students who have
questions.or com plaints about the election process will
have to w ait until he retu rn s.
The ASU student body h as been accused of apathy
tow ard th eir student governm ent. If th is is tru e , a t lea st
p a rt of th e blam e m ust belong to th e ASASU officers who
show so litile concern for th eir constituents.
S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State
U niversity Tuesday through Frid ay during the
a ca d e m ic
y e a r,
excep t
h o lid a ys
and
exam ination periods. Entered as second class
m atter at Tem pe, A Z, 85281.

Rick Mahrle

Don't eat meat
If I have to e a t one m ore
cheese enchilada, fish stick,
frozen pizza o r m acaroni
and cheese casserole, I will
scream .
I don’t e a t those things
because 1 w ant to, but
because I h ave to. Beef
p ric e s a re so h ig h th e
a v e ra g e c o lle g e s tu d e n t
ca n ’t afford it.
B ut it isn ’t only those on
re stric te d budgets who can’t
buy beef. The A m erican
hom em aker is also in a bind.
M any hom em akers a re
joining together to boycott
m eat for th e w eek of A pril 1.

Though they w ill probably
o nly te m p o ra rily lo w er
m eat p rices, a boycott will
show th e ex ten t .to w hich
people a re upset.
M eat p ric e s , lik e a ll
prices, a re based on supply
and dem and. D uring the
p a st few m onths a beef
shortage h as been m et w ith
A m erica’s norm al dem and
for m eat, thus higher prices.
A beef boycott w ill reduce
th e dem and and p rices will
go down. If th e p rices do not
go down during th e boycott,
die g ro cer w ill find him self
w ith a lot of ro tted m eat.

A fter th e boycott, the
d em an d w ill p ro b ab ly
in crease to its norm al level
and th e p rices w ill go rig h t
back up again.
E ven so, as a sym bolic
g e s tu re of p r o te s t, th e
b o y c o tt is one o f th e
strongest because it h its
people in th e pocketbook.
“ G reen Pow er” is th e rea l
pow er in th is country and
ttie hom em aker holds die
purse strings.
So b o y c o tt m e a t n e x t
week. A nother week of tuna
casserole won’t h u rt any of
us.

Lesley Ronson

Dreaded senioritis takes its tol
Spring is th e
senior’s got it
th e re ’s nothing
th ere is a su re

season for senioritis and this
bad. Unlike colds o r flu,
to allev iate th e m isery, but
cure. G raduation.

A h, g ra d u a tio n . S w eet g ra d u a tio n .
Cerem ony o r not, it’s th e thought th a t
counts.
A nother term paper and I ’ll scream . One
m ore pop quiz and I’ll croak. One m ore
stupid, m eaningless busyw ork assignm ent to
g ratify som e tea c h e r’s ego and I ’ll becom e a
nun. One m ore final exam and I’ll only be
able to m um ble incoherently to m yself in a
corner.
I thought senioritis w as bad in high
school. B ut a fte r high school I knew w hat I’d
be doing. So did m ost kids. Going to college.
But a fte r college, unless you’re going to
g rad u ate school, which m ore and m ore
people a re doing, you’ve got to g et a job.
Jobl-^W here? How m uch does it pay?
When can I s ta rt? I ’ll tak e i t . . . Oh, bag boy
a t B ayless, huh? No, no th an k s.”
G uess who’s not going to g rad school?
A job. Not a sum m er job, but som ething
you could do th e re st of your life. A
perm anent job.
So you flood th e en tire nation w ith your

re su m e te llin g w h at a fa n ta s tic a lly
w onderful person you are.
R esum e a fte r resum e a fte r resum e.
R ejection a fte r rejection a fte r rejection.
“ G ee, you su re sound g re a t, kid, b u t . . . bug
off.”
V isio n s of a irlin e . s te w a rd e sse s,
se cre ta rie s and rich husbands begin to cloud
m y brain .
B ut it’s not ju st a m a tte r of getting a job,
o r not g etting a job, w hatever th e case m ay
be. I t’s th e sim ple little m a tte r of w hat
you’re going to do w ith th e re st of your life.
Say you do get a few job offers of equal
a ttra c tio n — utopian thought though th at
m ay be.
Should you go here? Should you stay? One
w rong step and you could blow it. Stupid kid
— don’t you know w hat you’re doing?
As if th a t’s not enough, I have the
graduation office hounding m e.
I h e a r from them every week. “ The
following needs your im m ediate atten tio n .”
So I scu ttle from office to office trying to
c le a r up th e problem which is scream ing for
m y im m ediate attention only to discover
another one.
A aarrgh! I t’s enough to d riv e m e up the
w all.

s Thursday, M arch 29 -

f ig a S

'Chicago' features
absurdities of life
“Chicago,” a play about the absurdities of life where the
main character spends his life in a bathtub will be presented by
the Student Experimental Theatre (SET) a t 8 p jn ., Tuesday
through Thursday, in “An Alternate Space” of Payne Hall.
Admission is free.
The main character is Stu, played by Dean Eisen. “Stu is
really a combination of everybody,” Eisen said. “W hathesays
is a reflection of where we place our values today.
Sam Shepard, the writer, never mentions the tide of the play
in the script. “Stu talks about train rides in S t Louis and
Cincinatti,” Eisen said. “He talks about breathing, he talks
about having intercourse on the beach. The emphasis is mi
certain words that show the hypocrisy of what we do.”
“Chiimgo” is directed by Mark Lit, a graduate student.
Tickets are available at die Lyceum box office from 12 to S
p.m.

P lay returns
to Lyceum

state
press
“Barbra Streisand gives the
best performance of her career."
—JUDITH gfUST. Today Show

After a two-and-a-half week
recess, “The Emperor’s New
Clodies” resumes a t 8 a.m.
tomorrow in the Lyceum
Theatre.
The play is “about foolishness
and vanity,” according to direc­
tor Donna Barts. “The emperor
is more concerned about his
new clothes than he is about his
people.”
Elaborate costumes of em­
broidered silk and satin are
used to set the mood of the play,
a s w ell a s stylized body
movements copied from those
used by the Peking Theatre.
Tickets priced a t $1.50 for
students are available .at the
Lyceum box office as “Em­
peror” continues with showings
through April 1.

Concert postponed
*60

REWARD
Leadin g to d ie re co v e ry of
IM S R ed a W hite M ustang,
A rts. PW E-004 — Stolen from
U n iv e rsity " R " Lo t 71 (South
of A p ach e) M onday, between 1
a 4 p .m . L e w is R u b in stein —
248-8218. C a m p u s S e c u r it y ,
965-3456.

stu d en ts a re a v a ila b le a t the
•Gammage Box office. Students signed
up for the Celebrity series may pick up
free tickets.

Duo Pianists Arthur Whittemore and
Jack Lowe w ill perform at 8 p.m ,
tomorrow at Gammage Auditorium
with the D allas Symphony O rchestra.
Tickets priced from $2 to $5 for

The ASU Jazz Ensem ble
concert with Quincy Jones and
Ray
Brown,
originally
scheduled for tonight, has been
postponed u ntil W ednesday
night from 7 and 9 at the Music
Theatre.

D ance C o n ce rt— 1 N ight O n ly — F e stiv a l Seating

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
* 1 K T p B E s e/Vr

Tickets are available at the
.¿ Music Theatre box office, at $2
■ each. The music clinic will be at
3:30 p.m. that same day.
Sp ecial G uest S ta i

Cap ft Gown Orders
CO LD N IG H TS
AN D EM PTY ARM S I

are

now being

accepted a t

the

University Bookstore

INTRODUCING

SYltflSIlRGlHiHOIMNO
SAT. MAR. 31 8PM

Tickwts $3.76 in wdv. / $4.00 at the door
Tickets available at Mam Box O ffice, Phone: 791-4266 and at aN Bex O ffice locations. Also E l Con
Shoppint Cantar, Davis Menthan A ir Force Bate ft Fort Huachuca. 1« Phoenix: Tickets available at
Oiemond Community Box Offices. For inlermntian coM 177-6216.

P r o d u c e d b y C O N C E R T A SSO C IA TES

in th e M em orial Union

a n e w la n d ...a n e w h o p e ...a n e w d r e a m
Nominated
for Fear
Academy
Awards
inohiding
Bast
Piotare
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V

fJ

4 — Thursday, JMarcfr 29

Let's have a big cup
o f yum m y chocolate ar)ts
_ are a delicacy.
now purchase chocolate ants in the
f i^ á d i Htride the southwest entrance to “A”
_____ ^ building.
VASD lib eral Arts student, learned about the
cap of hot chocolate. Along with the
got a sprinkling of ants.
. ___ ____ ilend
he reported die incident to the University Book
r eferred to toe Director of Auxiliary SerEd

LaBsux, O d u m ’s secretary, said she spoke with
npaugr. Canteen Service, and they will send a
tefixtoe machine first thing in the morning.
is adorned with a hot chocolate out

Cycles stolen
by organizations
By DAVID HUDSON
ef motorcycle
in the
; be attributed to an
Detective ELD. Fefeoe of

noce.
Thefts an the ASÜ campus

Ju t u m ve n sa y

year, Prim e said.
“Only two bikes (m otorcycles) have been sM en in 1973
to 1» in 1972, 23
TBfn. and S stolen in
WO.”
the decrease in
stostudent
where
hew they park their
IS dteM btoe thefts,”
organization is corn­
e i a t least five smaller
: in toe Phoenix
area, he said.
Phoenix pofiee arrested one
man m connection wim several
m etnrrjclf thefts last August,
man is
Ion

by police.
“You won’t believe how these
guys w ork,” Pelsue said. .
“These two guys we’re in­
vestigating, for instance, would
puDacar up and load toe cycles
into a U-Haul trail«* or van.”
“They’ll even cut the locks
and the« load ’em up into a van,
right in broad daylight,” he
said.
“We haven’t had one witness
for three years. There haven’t
been any reports by anyone on
something this obvious,” Pelsue
said. “That how smooth this
whole operation works.”
Motorcycle theft gangs in
Tempe are comprised on non­
cam pus individuals who
frequent ASU’s parking lots
because of their accessibility
and openness, he said.
“They usually specialize in
stealing one specific type of
cycle, like Harleys,” he said.
“They stick to one particular
model or make.”

Students driving motorcycles
or
cars to campus always
police
started to break-up one gang of ■ should remove the key from the
ignition and lock the car doors,
•neves to December. However,
Pelsue said.
he refaacd to comment further
I investigation
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Advertisement—

Black cultural week

Greeks present seminar
By RACHELLE O'REAR
The B lack G reek organizations presen t
th e them e: “ B lackness: Y esterday-TodayTom orrow a s B lack C ultural 'W eek opens
A pril 1 to 7. ,
Two solrurities Alpha K appa Alpha and
D elta Sigm a T heta and two fra tern ities
O m ega P si P h i and K appa Alpha P si a re
p articip atin g in th e w eek’s events to be
featu red in sem inar form at, Will Callow ay,
K appa Alpha P si said.
“The traditional black organizations on
cam pus today a re not operating quite a s
actively a s in th e p a st,” B. L. Jackson,
a ssista n t dean of student advisem ent said.
H ie sem inar form at hopefully w ill elicit
responses from th e audience physically, a s
w ell a s m entally, he said.
The U huru Sasa C ent«: of P erform ing
A rts, a nationally touring dance group from
th e U niversity of New M exico, w ill perform
trad itio n al A frican voodoo dances.
O ther presentations include a lengthy
session oh A frican h a ir styles for blacks and

w hites, w ith a dem onstration on h a ir c a re ,
and an en tire day devoted to M ack sexuality.
O ther sp eak ers a re U niversity personnel
who have gathered historical inform ation
concerning M acks.
P ro g ram p articip an ts a re D r. R euben
S h e e le r, b la c k h is to ria n fro m T e x a s
Southern U niversity and E dw ard Lew is,
editin’ a n d publisher of E ssence m agazine.
“We a re trying to understand why th e
relatio n s on th e cam pus a re a s they a re , a s
well a s understand th e co n trast betw een
M ack and w hite wom en in how they view
m en, Jackson said.
A dance, featuring th e local group “ Tne
Odd Squad” will culm inate the activities.
AH students a re invited to attend th e free
educational and inform ative program s.
D ates and locations of activities w ill be
posted on cam pus bulletin boards when
B lack W eek begins.

C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Classltad advertising must be paid ter In adw aco otlber In parses »r by mall la th s
State Press, ASB MS. tern days la advance at pubBcattem Ne wts
^
over the telephone. Office hours are 3 a.m . to 4 p.m. Maaday lhraaoh llw irsday aad
3 a.m. la aaan Friday. Phase 9054057. Rate: »1 ter Iteaa * * * ,* "<
additional Baa. M par coal discount te r coasocMiw additional days. There will be
aa refund» te r advertisem ents placed with the State Press.

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

• INSTRUCTION

Join Hlltel a t the symphony 1 April 3,
Civic Plaza, $1.50—with Bari Sanofsky.
Call 9644371 tor Information.
(44)

EUROPE-SUMMER '73 TRAVEL/STUDY
Earn credit. Paris, Spain, Vienna, Italy:
Rd-trip 747 4 all coats Included. Prom
$740. For brochure/appllcatlon contact:
Center ta r Foreign Study, 207 Michigan
Theatre Bldg., Aim Arbor, Ml. 4S1M
(313) 662-5575.
(340)

Hear Elan Nora Yampolsky. Emigrant
from Russia, speaks on "Getting out of
Russia: Personal experiences of a tread
Soviet Jew " March 29, 7:30 MU Cochise

Want to team piano (any stylo?) w ant to
compose? Experienced music grad teach­
es Classic, Jazz, Contemporary Improv.
All levais, call John 9644293 after 5.

Rummage sate sponsored by Tollus Hot­
line Ast March 31 9 am-4 pm Temps
Peace Center 1414 S. McAllister.
(3-29)

Weekend In Tucson with U of A Hlllol.
March 30-April 1. $5 call 9644371 tor Into.
(340)
PHI SIGMA KAPPA Centennial Founders
Day banquet awards and dance. 0:00
March 15, Arizona Country Club S6.50
per person.

Sport parachutiM Instruction. Licensed.
15 yr. experience US Parachute Servie»
Mesa 9854980.
(run)
Language tutoring 9644813 no answer
call 9624053.
(340)

• TYPING
Typing—term papers, reports, tetters, 4
resumes composed. Call Laura, 96641».
(340)
Professional typing. Term papers. Re­
search, Reports, ate. Reasonable rates.
9944047.
(<-’•>
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM SataCtrlc. Minor editing 4 corrections. Rea­
sonable. NE Phoanlx. 956-7HL
(5-4)
TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC PICA TYPE,
ROSEMARY VANCE TEMPE 9674143.
(5-4)
TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN 9554763.
(run)

Ballet—beginners thru professional. Rec­
ommended tor children, teens, adults and
ASU dance m alors. Qualified Instructor:
Mary Adams, LRAD, AISTD. Arizona
Academy of Dancing. Tampa: Valley
Fair, 95 E. Southern. Phx: 3102 E. Ind.
Sch.
(Run)

Bast the tro ttici Honda 350. '69, tow
mileage, super clean $380. Call Daw 9465744
(4-4)

TUTORING—French 4 Spanish transla­
tion service. Call 968-2913 before 7:30
a.m . or nights.

Must satt 1972 Honda CB175 portoci con­
dition m ake otter M3 W 1st #D Tempo
awnings.
(340)

• AUTOMOBILES

1972 Honda lOOcl A-l shape helmet lug­
gage rack tools cheap transportation 5320
965-2561.
*N
(44)

Roommate, Female to share largo plush
furnished house trailer, own brm. $75
mo. plus util. Call Denise 959-4227. (3-29)

47 Porsche 912 with air. extra clean
Silver w/blk Int. 2774506.
(340)

M Honda 65 cheap must sell call 966-0905
awnings.

WANTED — YOUR WRITE-IN VOTE
FOR JE FF KILGORE FOR FIRST VP
ON APR 3-4 HE HAS HELPED THE
STUDENTS.
(4-4)

49 Triumph 4T6+ only 19000 miles Mich­
elin first $1200 964-5747.
(44)

Triumph TR6C 1971 Tropht 650cc runs
perfectly. Very pretty 8975 or host. Carey
9564534.
(540)

1959 Rambler station wagon. Cheap, de­
pendable. Make offer 803 w 1st St. #D
Tampa, evenings.

1971 Triumph 750 great shape 3 rail cycle
trailer both for $1400 all otters consid­
ered 260-2772 ask for Bob.
(3-30)

PRIMAL &REAM; group sessions. By
appointment only. Donation 54. Tues.Sat. 7:30 p.m. 244-1096.
(4-20)

• WANTED
1 or 2 roommates. 1 bedroom of Irg. apt.
$100/mo. Inch utilities 4 phone 964-2640.
(44)

Roommate—your half $64/mo Bel Air
Apis. — Move In now — pay rant start­
ing Apr. 1 Rosie 964-5*60.
\ Immediately female roommate will have
own room S47 pool utilities paid 1224 E.
Lemon. Call 964-1409 after 3 p.m.
Homo needed for ugly but lovable dog
will furnish food If could beep for 2
months call 266-7065 after 6:00 evening.

RENT
3 bod rm 2 baths all elec kitchen pool
enclosed patios carports carpeting Lotus
Flower Apts south of Broadway on McClintock Tempe see Mngr Apt. 16 or call
966-0147 $215 par month.
(4-20)
2 bodrm. apt. $130 mo + util. 1240 E.
Tempo Or. 966-9240 Move In April 1st.
(3-30)
3 hr unfurnished apt for rant refrig,
carpets, drapes, fence dyd, ate. Doctorlal
or m aster students preferred. 967-1577
attar 5 pm.
(3-30)
Largo 2 bdrm apt, turn t unf, 20 min
from ASU by frwy. pool rat, carport
patio quiet single story, util incl, $190
265-9701.________________________13-30)
Hood an spartmontT Try Lapaz t il l
E. Lemon. Fool, laundry no lease. (44)

SERVICES
CANNIBUS • hard reck bond • can 96a-

64 Impala 2dr chroma wheals tape dk
4 spaed a ir shocks naw paint tach exec
cond 834-9375.___________________ (3-29)
1969 Pontiac Firebird 350 automatic ex­
cellant cond. 968-1845, evenings « week­
ends.
(3-30)
Great transportation easy on g at I960
MG Midget convertible new Tonneau cov­
er 5 wire wheels blue book says $700 I
say $300 radio heater ate 250-2772. (3-30)
1971 VW convertible excellent condition
1475.00 984-6170 964-9966.
(44)

• FOR SALE
150 A MONTH
and you've got your own placet Lovely
custom bultt 1971 "K it" mobile heme,
14X45, 2 hr, 2ba In "M ata E ast." Beau­
tiful clubhouse, all extras Included. Worth
030400. «Oust sell so will taka any reas­
onable attar. CaH 273-7105 or «45-1101.
Proper Development Corporation. (44)

• MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE
Guitar—Classical nylon string, boeutlful
$180 naw, sell or trade lor steel string
acoustic 906-7108.
(44)
2 tickets for Noll Young concert call
948-4339 after 11 am.
(3-21)
Sklls-potes head comp. 195cc M arker too
Rotomat heal used 3 timas call Brenda
968452«.________________________(»40)
Ampex 1455A open real taps deck w/sos
& echo, sea It a t my apt. 1224 William,
by Woolco PI.
Naw Magnat Sprint. Type 10 speed bicy­
cle 25" fram e, Holland made, assembled.
$05.00 9434791.
(44)

HELP WANTED
Legal sec/recpt part-time shorthand, typ­
ing 277-4M1.
(44)

4* mobile home 12X40 In Tampa Park
uniquely furnished must ssa 8394007 botors noon.
(340)

P art tim e full tim e summer lobs oppor­
tunity for good earnings plus education
scholarships call Bob Ross 252-4529. (340)

3 bdrm. homo walk to ASU custom
bultt, family rm study refrig, carpet,
custom drapes dM carport, lew 30*$ 9473258 owner agent.
■ (»40)

good paying part-tim e lobs reliable people
wanted to work In Phoanlx In connection
with the Phoenix JC's 4hrs per day at
114 1 p /hr plus IncsnHve pay. Depending
on capabilities evenlno work only 5-9 ter
Intv. 3034131 mon-frl 14 pm.
(44)

Make offer to* X SO* mobile home, ex­
tra cloan, many extras near campus,
call 9604023.
(3-17)

llow c losnlng . thorough • dependable •
reasonable 2.00/h r call «874606.
(»40)

Diamonds, wholes»!» prices every dia­
mond guaranteed In writing sand far lit­
erature. Haskell Jewelers • Box A Little­
ton, N.H. 13061
(»40)

Expertanead »dlting , farm and style. IBM
Gothic or standard type. Near ABU 9801014.
(run)

dead used books. Out-of-print search ser­
vice. DMItr Sign Books. Abita School Rd.
a t University. Mosa 9434257.

Woltwssoo tell or part time nils work
only apply now te r summer lob a t Fri­
days t Saturdays MS N. Scottsdale Rd.
Weskdays between to am and 2 pm. (run)

PERSONAL
Keren W. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Low Gary
T.
(44)

Thursday, M arch 29 — P if t 7

-Speaking out------------ ----- — --------------------

Women deserve support
By JIM FINN
Five national titles in six
years. And they belong not to
UCLA's basketball Bruins, but
to die ASU women's swimming
team.
Coach Mona Plummer’s girls
totally dominated the national
championships again this year
after finishing second in die '72
finals.
. Women in ASU athletics wofk
in rela tiv e obscurity, but
produce outstanding re su lts.
The women’s tennis and softball
teams also won national titles
last year.
The records of the women
athletes are phenomenal. The
second place finish by the
swimmers last year was the
first loss for the team in 15
years. Tennis coach Anne
Pittman has said die can’t
remember the last time her
team was1 beaten in a , dual
match.
ASU probably boasts the
strongest women’s ath letics
program in the country, despite
weak support from the
University for the teams. The
individuals who .coach and
participate in the programs
work without due recognition,
deserving more support from
the U niversity which they

LETTER
Editor:
Although I am an avid sup­
porter of ASU in all sports and
fed badly when the teams
suffer defeat, I m ust disagree!
with your column, “Wait until
next year . . . ?”
,=. .In looking to the future you
forgot what I consider a m ajor
point in building a top
basketball program a t ASU.
R ecently, a high school
basketball player from Benson
High in Portland, Ore., Richard
Washington, who is generally
accepted as die best high school
player in foe country, expressed.
his desire to attend a school
which is building for foe future
rath er than one which is
already on top (UCLA). Among
Washington’s choices was ASU.
If he decides to attend ASU
next year, Washington could
lead an already taleitted team
to the top in college basketball.
If the Sun Devils do not land
Washington they must rely on

CA R PET
S P E C IA L S
9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00
A ll S izes In Stock

CARPH T
H O U SI
1516 E . V a n B u ren , P h x.

represent
m ore
than
adequately.
. —s----- »—
Men’s tennis coachMarty
Pincus was righteously proud of
his team ’s upset of third-ranked
USC last week, but M aiiy also
takes a lot of pride in the grade
point averages of his per­
formers.
This week, he compiled the
GPAsof his top ten players and
came up with a 3.32 average.
Senior Dan Violette leads the
team with a 3.8 m ark with only
one of the players below the 3.00
level.
A pair of high school first
team All-American basketball
prospects will be visiting ASU
this weekend.
R ichard W ashington, the
seven-footer from P ortland,
Oregon, will be taking his first
looa at the campus prior to
making a decision between
ASU,
UCLA,
Southern
California, Oregon State and
Hawaii.
Melvin Baker, 6-7 forward
from Gallup, New Mexico, will
also be checking over the
University. Baker was named
Southwestern Player of the
Year by Arizona Prep Magazine
and has reportedly narrowed
his choice of programs down to
three or four,
returning p layers; and the
outlook is good. But the Devils
will not rival UCLA in the near
future, especially next year.
The Bruins have four starters
returning, including Bill Walton
if he doesn’t turn professional,
and ASU has lost their best pair
of backcourt men, Mike Con­
treras and Jim Owens. You feel
that the Devils can make up the
loss of these two players with
Rudy White and Jam es Brown.
I m ust disagree. White and
Brown are good players but not
of the caliber of Owens and
Contreras.
I feel that ASU will not be a
m ajor factor in collegiate
basketball until the late 1970’s.
But I will be the first to adm it I
am wrong and to congratulate
the Devils if they finish on top of
die polls next season.
Steven Brazell
Freshman, Liberal Arts

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June 19
July 16

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In tournament bid

Devils face Hawaii today
By L E E PELEKOUDAS
Arizona State takes oh the
University of Hawaii today in
its fifth game of the Riverside
In te rc o lle g ia te
B aseb all
Tournament in Riverside, Calif.
The. Son Devils took a record
of 1-1 into yesterday’s action
against M assachusetts and
Stanford. ASU opened the
tourney with a 3-1 loss to
Southern California and came
back to whip host UC-Riverside
11-3 Tuesday.
Yesterday’s game with the
Minutemen of Massachusetts
was a pivotal game fin* die Sun
Devils in die Blue Division as
the New England team was 2-0
going into the game to lead the
division.
Massachusetts had wins over
Vanderbilt, 2-0 and Stanford, 76.
The eight team s in the
tournament are split .into two
divisions, blue and gold. Each
team must play all the other
teams in the tourney and the
two team s with die best record
in each division will {day in the
championship game Saturday
night.
Along with ASU and
M assachusetts in the. Blue
Division are Washington State
and V anderbilt. The Gold
Division consists of Stanford,
USC, Hawaii and UCR.
In Tuesday’s gam e with
Riverside, Doug Slocum limited
the Highanders to five hits and
three runs in recording Mr
seventh win without a loss. The
Devils waited until die seventh
inning to put the game away
when they scored four times to
break a 3-3 tie.
ASU added four more in the
ninth on hom ers by Clay
Westlake and d in t Myers to
finish off the hosts. Westlake’s
was a three-run shot. He also
addeda single for another RBI.
Bump Wills had two hits in four
at bats, while driving in two
runs and scoring diree.
L efthander Mike Kenneth

was scheduled to pitch
yesterday
against
Massachusetts while Jim Otten
was to pitch against Stanford.
That would leave Jim Um-

barg er, Dale H rovat, Greg
Cochran and John Poloni for
ASU coach Jim Brock to choose
from for pitching chores against
the Hawaiians today.

Charlie Gibson will be competing wiffTthe Sun Devil
golf squad today at the Pacific Coast Invitational.

G o lfe rs en ter tourney
The Sun Devil golf team
which finished second to NCAA
champ Texas in the Aztec
Invitational last week travels to
California today to play in the
Pacific Coast Invitational
tourney at the Sandpiper Golf
course in Goleta, Cal.
Among the entrants in the
tournam ent, hosted by UC

Santa B arbara, are USC,
UCLA, Cal. State Riverside, Air
Force, San Diego State, Long
Beach State and Fresno State.
Competing for ASU in the 54hole championship are Charles
Gibson, Wade Borg, Ted Meir,
Don Graham and Rocky Wiatt.
Golf World magazine ranks
the Sun Devils sixth nationally.

Page S — Thursday, M arch 29

Male nurse instructs kids

Soviet Jewish emigrant
talks tomorrow in MU

Vet discusses drugs
B y R IT A H E S S

An ASU m ale nursing
student is telling gradeschool children about drugs.
P aul W entland, a senior,
is u sin g h is know ledge
acquired as a drug coun­
selor in the N avy to a ssist in
a com m unity involvem ent
project. W entland assists
D orothy M itch ell, d ru g
education consultant for the
M esa elem entary schools.
The p ro ject is designed to
inform p a re n ts , te a c h e rs
and fourth, fifth and Sixth
grade students about drugs
and drug effects on the
hum an body, W entland said. '
“ We
h a d . te a c h e r
w orkshops fo r five con­
secutive days, three hours a
day. We showed a drug film ,
conducted discussions and .
gave a te st to determ ine how
m uch the teachers knew
about drugs,” he said.
T he
te a c h e rs
w ere
allowed to keep and la te r
use their tests as references
to
d ru g
in fo rm a tio n ,
W entland said. The te sts.
* contained questions such as,
/ ‘W hat
is
an
am * p h e ta m in e ? ,” . a n d “ Is
m arijuana habit form ing?”
W entland a n d L inda
D eW itt, a n o th e r n u rsin g
student, talked w ith grade
school children in 10 M esa
schools.

They took with them a

drug kit which contained
authentic replicas of various
drugs-, Wentland said.
He said most drug ex­
perimentation by children in
the Mesa area had been with
iiihalents. Some admitted
sniffing glue, gasoline,
gasoline, paint thinner, and
some using m arijuana,, he
said.
"Ignorance about drugs
could lead children to use
them unless they learn more
about them , ” W entland
said.
Wentland and DeWitt base,
their discussions on proven
facts and docum ented
m aterial about drug usage.
“Sometimes I didn’t agree
with the m aterial but it told
us what research has found.
I have to use facts and
documented m atenal. You
have to give kids facts or
they won’t believe you,”
Wentland said.
"The kids were eager to
discuss drugs and ask
questions,” Wentland said.
“About four of the kids
approached me personally
and admitted they had taken
drugs, he said.
O ther students asked
questions through posing
hypothetical situations,
“lliey would ask me, ‘What
if somebody puts something
in my drink and I don’t know

about i t,’ or, ‘W hat if
someone forces me to take
som ething?’ ” W entland
said.
W entland said th ere
should be more drug in­
formation available in the
grade schools.
“H ie idea of taking drugs
is not the entire problem.
We need to know why people
take them and how they feel
when they are on them and
why they react in certain
ways,” he said.

A Jew ish em ig ran t from R ussia w ill speak about h e r
em igration experiences a t 7 :30 p.m . tom orrow in th e MU
Cochise Room.
“ G etting Out of R ussia: P erso n al E xperiences of a
F ree R ussian Jew ess” w ill be p resented by E leanora
Y am polsky, who w as perm itted to leav e th e Soviet Union
Nov. 22, 1972. She now resid es in Israel.
Y am polsky’s firs t req u est for an ex it v isa to Israel
w as subm itted in Ju n e 1972 and w as refused by Soviet
officials for “ inexpedience. ” She w as m arrie d in O ctober
1972 and because h e r husband alread y had a visa, h er
req u est w as approved.

IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUAL TALENT
you HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A
BU D W EKER, WORLD CHAMPION!

Duo

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EARN THIS
TERRIFIC PATCH,
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IN YOUR SPECIALTY.
Breathe easy, Earthlings. Budweiser is
doing something about the current short­
age of world champions in the world.

This fine young man is
doing the BUDW EISER
CAN TO TE. So should
you. Just tote a record
number, of empty Bud
cans, balanced atop one
another, without mishap,
for a distance of 25 feet
and earn a dandy
Budweiser W orld
Champion patch.
Record to beat
is 4 . (You laugh?)

Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish
events in which world-record setters
can win prestige plus a handsome
patch.
In addition to the thrilling BUD»
CAN TO TE, there are four others.
G et details a t your favorite beer
store where you see the gaudy “Bud­
weiser W orld Cham pionship” display!

5 d ia m o n d w e d d in g band?
designed in contem porary style
and set in 14K g o ld .

*195.

Do Qjne, beat the record, tell us about it on
a postcard and get your m arker pen ready
for inscribing your particular specialty beneath where it says “W orld Champion.

(M aybe you've detected that
this is not an o fficial, rigid-rules
"contest.” But it is a lot o f fun,
even if you can 't break the

Each

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