state
Dress

Wednesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No.

99

■■■

April 1«, 1973

■ rH r

Some front for prostitution
;v.

'

Parlors use law loophole
By TED WILLIAMSON
Staff Writer
C ontrolling p rostitu tion in
m assage parlors is difficult with
p resen t sta te la w s, sa id a
spokesm an for the M aricopa
C ounty
a tto rn ey ’s
o ffice
yesterday.
“There’s nothing illegal about
prostitution itself in the county,”
sa id H ugo Z ettler, deputy
country attorney.
“We generally try to get them
mi receiving the earnings of a
prostitute, which is illegal,” he
said.
Alan Johnson, deputy county
attorney, said, “It’s hard to
catch people in the act. If you
h ave c iv ilia n w itn e sse s, a s
opposed to p o lice o ffic e r s,'
they’re usually not w illing to
cooperate because of publicity.”
Zettler said if prostitution is
taking place in m assage parlors,
the police m ust prove the owner
of the parlor receives paym ent
from the prostitutes before an
arrest can be m ade. This is
difficult because toe prostitute
m akes toe deal on her own and is
paid in ca sh , m aking it
im possible to trace where toe
paym ent goes, he said.
He said such parlors have
w ays o f “ screen in g , ou t”
p olicem en b efore a ccep tin g
custom ers. Prospective clients
m ust be m asturbated by the
p ro stitu te on tw o d ifferen t
o cca sio n s b efore th ey are
a ccep ted . T his im m ed ia tely
scr e en s out p olicem en as
w itnesses, since they cannot

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W hatever you want

Massage parlor advertisements
appear in valley newspapers

testify in court once they have
participated, he said.
Johnson said state legislation
m ak ing p ro stitu tion ille g a l
would help enforcem ent officials
perform their duty.
“I think it’s a loophole in toe
sta tu te s and I think the
le g isla tu r e
ought
to
do
som ething about it,” he said.

No anti-prostitution bills are
p resen tly b efore the sta te
legislature, according to a House
of R epresentative secretary.
A spokesm an for toe Tempe
Police Departm ent said city
ordinances prohibit prostitution,
but th ere are no known
esta b lish m en ts o f th at kind
operating in Tempe.

A bolishing A W S
creates friction
in student senate

The ASASU Senate constitutional amendment
passed April 5 abolishing Associated Women
Students (AWS) is causing conflict between the
senate and ASASU President Mark Wilson.
Before die amendment can take effect, a
reviewing committee of three faculty, members
and three students must agree on the amendment
fay at least four votes to two.
The ASASU Constitution requires Wilson to
appoint three senators to the reviewing com­
mittee. Wilson has yet to do so.
On April 12, the senate recommended that
Senators Rand Dee Bowerman, Cindy Settergren
and W alt K endall be appointed senate
representatives on die committee.
Wilson said, “They can pass all the recom­
mendations they want because I refuse to let this
office be run by the student senate.”
The appointments will be made when he finds
. three people he considers capable of sitting on
"such a prestigious committee,” he said.

available at grocery store check­
out stands and sidewalk vendors.
“We take a more or less dim
view of the m assage parlors,” he
said, “but they operate on sm all
tracts of county land, so they’re
out of our jurisdiction.”
Doug Wendler, city real estate
o ffic e r , sa id som e m a ssa g e
parlors are located on Perry
Lane, just east of toe city line.
•C on tinued on page 2

Wilson said he is currently talking to people
about the committee. "I am doing my job as I see
it. If the senate doesn’t like it, it wouldn’t be the
first tim e.” ~
Wayne Lindquist, speaker of the senate, said
Wilson might attem pt to postpone the ap­
pointments so no action could be taken this year.
If Wilson does not appoint the three senators by
Friday, Lindquist said he will ask the ASASU
Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus fencing
Wilson to take action.
(A writ of mandamus is issued to force a public
official to take an action his duties require.)
After committee approval of die amendment, it
would have to be voted on again by the senate and
the student body.
The ASASU constitution requires University
President John Scbwada to appoint the three
faculty members to the reviewing committee.
Scbwada said Monday he has no knowledge of the
AWS amendment.

Page 2 — Wednesday, A p ril 18

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Continued from page l

Johnson”

Massage
parlor
operators under county
jurisdiction apparently
are
aw are
of
the
d ifficu lty involved in
enforcing
state
prostitution laws. Many
a d v e r tis e
“ s p e c ia l
s e r v ic e s” in v a lley
newspapers, and openly
d iscu ss th ese ser v ic e s
over the telephone.
A State P ress reporter
ca lled sev e r a l lo ca l
parlors to inquire about
p rices.
P r ic es
for
m assages were from $12
to $35, “depending on what
you w ant.” For “other
services” he was told he
would have to discuss it
with his m asseuse after
he arrived.

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Tempe
947-7157 >

some say he's dead...
some say he never will be.

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Wednesday, A p ril 18 — Page 3

Nixon's cutbacks create
need for more volunteers

Indian Jewelry Now
In The Arches
by

JEWELS IN TER N A TIO N A L

By JOHN LEHOCKEY
Staff Writer
More volunteers will be
needed to work in programs for
die disadvantaged, because of
President Nixon’s federal funds
freeze, said Conrad Martinez,
coordinator of the ASU Com­
m unity Services Program ,
yesterday.
Marlines said the program is
looking to students and dub
organizations for volunteers.
“The need for volunteers has
always been here, but the need
will be greater after June 30.
New cutbacks in federal funds
w ill seriously affect m any
programs in Maricopa County,"
he said. “A lot of program s are
going to turn to die University

and other agencies because the
paid staff will be dropped."
M artinez said there are.
several areas for student
volunteers such as tutoring,
recreation, Headstart, daycare
and mental health.
Volunteer program s offer
students a chance to see the
practical side of their studies
before they graduate. "It’s a
taste of what the whole game is
all about,” he said.
A nita H am rick, an ASU
senior m ajoring in social
welfare, is a junior county
probation officer.
Volunteers like Hamrick are
assigned to troubled teen-agers

Proposal eliminates
rigid class structure
An ASU political sdence professor has proposed a revision
of the traditional college course catalog.
Dr. Bruce Mason published bis ideas in an article in the
March edition of "The Educational Forum ."
His revision is an attem pt to reconcile student and faculty
desires for curriculum changes, he said.
"Over the years, I’ve noticed too much emphasis on the
specialization of courses rather than the professor’s talents in a
particular field.”
“The new catalog would contain biographical sketches of
each professor. There would be no courses listed a t aft.
“The class schedule for the sem ester would have a short
statem ent from the instructor explaining what he planned to do
in the course,” Mason said.
Requirements for graduation would also be revised under
Mason’s plan. “Departments could still require introductory
courses Eke English 1M and 102, but m ajors would have to be
exposed to a certain number or professors rather than to certain
courses," he said.
“In theory, it would be a cross between the so-called free
university, which often is not academically respectable, and an
institution with too much rigidity in die course structure."
Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, said the
proposal would not work a t a large institution.
“Popular professors, the good or easy ones, would be
swamped and the unpopular ones would have nothing to do.
We’d have 3,000 different courses. Instructors change, some
would leave and students would be hard put to decide s h a t they
needed for graduation," he said.
Dannenfddt said he hoped the proposal would be tried a t a
sm aller school.
“It’s an exciting idea, I’d really like to see it tried a t a small
Liberal Arts school where it would have a better chance at
success,” he said.

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bracelets — rings — pendants — earrings
(pierced & screwback)

and work with them during
their probation period.
The volunteers are required
to spend a t least two hours a
week with the teen. Hamrick
said she usually fits three or
four hours into her schedule.
‘I t would be impossible for a
field officer to spend three or
four hours with each child
because he has 30 different
M artinez said the junior
probation officer program was
designated to relieve some of
the pressure on the Maricopa
County juvenile court system.
"T he program gives the
probation officer a right-hand
person and the teen a big
brother or sister,” he said.
Students have tutored
children in the Vista del Camino
project in Scottsdale.
"This program served a dual
purpose. The students worked
not only as tutors, but they were
placed in a family with a dif­
ferent cultural setting. They
found out some of the problems
of file disadvantaged,” Mar­
tinez said.
The Community Services
Program operates as a central
office to coordinate, recruit,
counsel and place students in
situation that will not only help
the community, but will help the
student
Information on the project
can be obtained in ASB 111.

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1 3 0 E ast U niversity
"In the Arches"
Also Phoenix — Scottsdale — Sun City
967-8917 — C R E D IT A V A IL A B L E
Member Am erican Gem society

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Contact: Conrad Martinoz

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Academic Services Bldg., Room i l l
ARIZONA STA TE UNIVERSITY
965-4305

ASU STUDENT SPECIAL COMMENCING MARCH 30,1973
SCHEDULE
Lv. ASU (Orange Street across from Men's Gym
-I-Fridays
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1 S. 4th Avenue ■Tucson, Arisana

Page 4 — Wednesday, A p ril 18

Parking
e q u a lity
The ASASU Senate may be a model of
inefficiency plagued by student apathy and
petty bickering, but every so often the
senators get it together.
Last week they called for a halt to
segregated parking on campus. This is one
of the best ideas we've heard in a long tim e.
It would save University Police countless
man hours now spent ticketing cars, it
would save the University countless dollars
now spent on billing students.
Of course zones would s till be set aside
for people living on campus and for the
handicapped, but on the whole everyone
would be on his own.
Under the current system students are
treated as second class members of the
University community. M erely because
someoneis a professor or an employe should
not entitle him to a choice parking space.
It's tim e fo r the University to stop
playing favorites and to start giving the
people who get here early a chance at the
close lots.
One way NOT to do it would be to allow
the University to sell stickers varying in
price according to the desirability of the lot.
The University is not in the parking lot
business.
The proper way to do it is to sell
everyone the same sticker at the same price
and then keep clear.

M ake it legal?
A pparently nobody is very concerned th a t
houses of prostitution a re operating under the
guise of m assage p a rlo rs in th e county n ear
Tem pe and M esa. One m ajor ra id w as conducted
n ear Phoenix recen tly , but th a t’s been about it.
And ira te citizen groups seem few and fa r
betw een.
If everyone is so blase about prostitution
now days, perhaps it’s tim e for Arizona to
legalize th e houses and pick up (pardon the
expression) som e e x tra tax m oney by licensing
th eir em ployes.

Opinion
Letters
G re e k system
draws criticism
E ditor:
In re sp o n se to N orm
H ulcher’s le tte r published in
the S tate P re ss of A pril 13
( “ F r a te r n itie s p la y k ey
ro le” ) , we would like to pose
these re b u tta ls:

stale

press

Letters
d is c rim in a tin g
b etw een
n ew sw o rth y a rtic le s a n d
fre e p u b lic ity , it se e m s
ironic th a t m any sorority
a n d f r a te r n ity n a tio n a l
c h a rte r s
lim it
th e ir
m em bership to w hite AngloSaxons. As th e saying goes,
“Those who liv e in g lass
h o u se s sh o u ld n ’t th ro w
sto n es.”

3) It is not too su rp risin g
1) U nfortunately, it is - th a t M r. H ulcher fails to
“ fath o m th e re d e e m in g
m ore th an evident th a t th e
v a lu e of B la c k C u ltu ra l
G reek system is alive and
W eek.” T h a t m ay be
kicking on th is cam pus.
expecting too m uch from a
(Even from th e lofty 3rd
college student spending all
flo o r of th e A cadem ic
his tim e engrossed in bike
Services B uilding). A fter
ra c e s and singing m errily
all, how can even th e m ost
w ith fellow G reeks.
ap ath etic student avoid the
u n s o lic ite d p u b lic ity
4) C onsidering th a t only
in itiated by th e G reeks?. v
2,380 stu d en ts voted in th e
g e n e ra l
e le c tio n
and'
P erh ap s the S tate P ress
a
p
p
r
o
x
i
m
a
t
e
ly
2
,0
00
deem ed it unnecessary to
students a re affiliated w ith
supplem ent th e P ike Bike
G reek o rg a n iz a tio n s on
R ace “ decal ad cam paign”
cam pus, it does not seem too
which publicized th e ra c e
su rp risin g th a t G reeks fare d
from doors and sidew alks
w
ell in ASASU governm ent
across ASU. It is hoped the
elections. B ut p erh ap s th a t’s
n e x t co m m u n ity se rv ic e
a ll p a rt of th e syndrom e th a t
drive p erp e tra ted by the
ap p ears to afreet G reeks.
G reeks w ill be to rem ove the
A fter a ll, having an ASASU
unsightly decals now th a t
o ffic e r in th e f ra te r n ity
the fun and gam es of G reek
looks good in th e fra te rn ity
Week a re over. O r don’t
national m agazine, doesn’t
custodians m erit th e tim e
it?
......... ..
an d e ffo rt o f “ se rv ic e m inded” G reeks?
F u rth e r, since th e G reeks
have th e “ deciding voice,”
2) If th e c h a rg e of
and provide m ost of th e
discrim ination is to be m ade
can d id ates; perhaps these
by an y o n e , it se em s
n e w ly -e le c te d
A SA SU
laughable th at .the G reeks
officers could be persuaded
should be m aking it. A fter
to allow th e fra te rn itie s and
all, th e rushing and pledging
so ro rities to finance fu tu re
p ractices of th e G reeks a re .
e le c tio n c o s ts . I t se e m s
fa r
fro m
“ eq u a l
in e q u ita b le
fo r
th e
o p p o rtu n ity .”
If
th e
independent students to be
ed ito rial privilege of the
com pelled to provide funds
S ta te P re s s is to be
fo r a n in s titu tio n w hich
l a m b as ted
for
offers dubious benefits, and

P a trick Brenner

Jumbo Jack

a friend of man

What does one do with 75 Jumbo Jade boxes? Steve
Lobrovich, my roommate, ate file burgers, and often has
regretted doing so, but his collection does tower above a 12-foot
elephant.
Unfortunately, this gentleman’s hobby has affected his
anatomy. I’ve seen his poor stomach gurgling over the curb on
many a weekend night. Actually, readers, Steve’s never been ill
all sem ester. I just can’t come to grips with the fact he
consumed that many hormone burgers, not all a t the same tin »
mind you, without turning into a brown ghost Perhaps he’s
going to build an altar to the plastic down that goes around
around next to the convenient beanery.
Shall we play businessman? Tm talking about his colledon
insured for an undisclosed amount. Seventy-five Jumbo Jacks
invested in the stock m arket can mean security in retirem ent
They can also mean heartburn.
Shall we play diplomat or intellectual?
So many splendid Jumbo Jack boxes placed end to end could
be just the thing for improving international relations between
Scottsdale and Tempe. Or better y e t imagine if you will The
Jumbo — officially trademarked, so watch out Parker Brothers
— Chess S et Plastic french fries would serve as pawns. Fish
sandwiches defnitely are knights in disguise and the Ung,
naturally, is a Jumbo Jack with onions, pickles and all those
other tasty, nutritious additions.
If history repeats itself Tm hoping to see Johnny Jumbo Jack,
a strange, pale fellow who plants his boxes near stream s.

A lady friend of miney is trying to find adequate housing for
guinea pigs. Shall we play university?
W ell have one Jumbo Jack for horny guinea pigs and one
Jumbo Jack box for guinea sweat hogs.
Shan we play realtor?
With 75 Jumbo Jack boxes we can operate the Guineapiga.......

.............w M w m i i im n i B m u B B I €» U U v U U1 u a y V S ilip y j

Or shall we play moderately overweight airiine executive?
Executive: Boss, I have an idea. Let’s use Jumbo Jack
boxes for carry-on luggage.
Boss: I like that idea Mac. Did I say Mac, I m eant to say
Jack. Please excuse the slip—I don’t eat out very often.
The important filing to remember, folks, is fills. Whatever
m e* boxes do in the future, if they pass a college equivalency
test, I sure hope one of them sits next to me in class so I can look
over its shoulder.
Jades of thè Past:
¿Jack of all Trades: A slogan first coined by a TM ch
nobleman standing knee-deep in goat infaffines
Jack of Diamonds : Largest Jumbo ever consumed by a Girl
Scout in Las Vegas.
Jack be nimble: A Jumbo Jack once traveled around the
word in the hold of a Russian spy plane bound for n»hn, when
Fidel Castro saw the burger he was reported to have said. “Whv
is that fellow not out in the fields working?"
^
So as the Warner Brothers dwarf would say, “That’s all for
Jumbo Jacks.” I always follow bis sound advice.

Letters

&

ap p ears to be of th e G reeks,
by th e G re e k s, by th e
G reeks, a n d for th e G reeks.
Don W ilson
Cindy C lark
P o litical Science

Why don't we
get It together?
E d ito r:
I w a s d isg u s te d w ith
F rid a y ’s le tte r from a P i
K appa Alpha by th e nam e of
Norm H ulcher.
I w as disgusted w ith the
ignorance he dem onstrated
in th e statem en t he m ade
- th a t, “ M eanw hile, in two
y ears I have y e t to fathom
th e re d e e m in g v a lu e of
B lack C ultural W eek, yet
th e ink it received fa r
exceeded th a t given G reek
W eek.”
I also w as shocked a t his
fla g ran t and d elib erate non­
recognition of not only black
G re e k s b u t th e b la c k
contribution to ASU.
T here a re m any blacks
who a re daily contributing
to m any a re a s of college
life. Som e of our b est m en in
com petitive sp o rts — such
as BO W arren, H arry Bank,
G ary Jack so n and m any
others — a re black. Moe
M osely is h ead of th e debate
team h e re and is also a good
acto r.
I h ad no idea th a t th ere
w as s e g re g a tio n am ong
G reeks. I thought th a t a
fra te rn ity w as, according to
W ebster, “ A group of people
a s s o c ia te d o r fo rm a lly
organized for a com m on
p u rp o se ,
in te r e s t,
or
p le a s u re ; B ro th e rlin e s s ;
m en of th e sam e class,
p ro fe ssio n c h a ra c te r , o r
ta s te s.”
We w ould have a g re a t
school if everyone would
work to g eth er in stead of
try in g to prove th a t som e
students a re socially b e tte r
than others.
I am n ot a m em ber of a
sorority, b ut I am a student.
We’re , a ll students so why
don’t w e g et it together?
A cco rd in g to W e b ste r’s
th e r e ’s n o t too m uch
d iffe re n c e
b e tw e en
a
student and a G reek. The
dictionary defines a student
as a le a rn e r and a scholar.
M r. H ulcher m ay be a «
student, but is he rea lly a
G reek? Is he like th e re s t of
h is f ra te r n ity b ro th e rs ,
M ack and w hite, having one
purpose and of th e sam e
class?
Gigi Thors ted
L iberal A rts

sfato press
Sid «Íüíí*íi#m,cpyy*fr'
*•*•3’ho,w
lo d i. Enterad

kscQoa c la n m g tttr «t Tampa# AZ, Is:

Wednesday, A p ril 18 — Page 5

Transportation forum
focuses on problems
T ransportation problem s and altern ativ es will be discussed a t a tran sp o rtatio n forum
today and tom orrow in M urd. 201. The program is sponsored by d ie lib e r a l A rts College
Council. C hairm an of d ie forum is Ted Jones, a freshm an.
“ M ass T ran sit System s and P lanning” w ill be discussed from 12:40 to 3:30 p m
today. Scheduled a re :
12:40- 1:30—C urt E rickson from Bud Brown E n terp rises, Inc.
Topic: Sky T ram System
1:40- 3:30—G eorge M ain, J r . from W estinghouse, Inc.
F ilm s: “ T am pa A irport,” “ Seatde-T acom a A irport,” and “ Sky B us”
L ance Lewis from v alley N ational B a n k
“ T ransportation P rio rities’’ also w ill be discussed today. Scheduled a re :
7:30- 9:30—W illiam Ordway. from Arizona Highway D epartm ent
F ilm : “ Soaring S culpture,” .P apago Freew ay
F ran k Bosch from V alley F orw ard
F ilm : “ T here Will be a Slight D elay”
M rs. G erard Ju d d from Citizens for M ass T ran sit A gainst F reew ays
Jo Capian from KAET-tv, C hannel 8, E arth lin e, w ill be m oderator.
Tom orrow th e afternoon discussion will be “ An A lternative System —B icycle p a th s.”
Scheduled a re :
12:40- 3:30—John Bivens from Bivens &■A ssociates, Inc.
Topic: Proposed bicycle p ath system for Arizona
B etty D rake from Tem pe P lanning D epartm ent
Topic: Tem pe bicycle p ath system
G ilbert Cady, ASU vice p resid en t of business affairs
Topic: The ASU bicycle p ath system
Steve K irby, a ssista n t to th e ASASU p resident
Topic: S tudent concern for ASU bicycle paths
“ P lanning and tran sp o rtatio n ” w ill be discussed tom orrow evening. Scheduled a re :
7:30- 9:30—Sidney McClue jr . from Phoenix Planning Com m ission
Linden K eefer from H ie Arizona C onservation Council
J e rry Atwood from Flatow , M oore, B ryan & F airb u rn , Inc.
Topic: E nvironm ental C om patibility
R obert Fow ler
T opic: Phoenix A rea Bus System and film on rap id tra n sit
Jo C aplan from KAET-tv, C hannel 8, E arthline, m oderator.

/ é fu e o c o fc c fe ÿ
TWO MEW SERYICES

THE HUB . .
DURING LUNCH TIM E
1 .

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

For *1"

Includes Tax

For example, today's menu Is

Roast Beef, Whipped
Potatoes a id Gravy, Breen Peas, and Roll.
Steak Sandwich on Toast WITH in Jus,
French Fried Potatoes, and M in d Vegetables.

2.

NUD SANDWICH CORNER

Located in the south com er featuring
Sausage and Bar-B-Q ue Sanw iches,
including Italian Sausage Sandwich for 75c
and Knocfcwurst for 85c. There are many
others and your .»choice of breads. Prices
include your favorite sandwich condiments.

We ere expanding our variety to give yea

a wider selection for an enjoyable lunch.

Advertisers:
O nly 10 more
issues to go . . .

*
à

Page « — Wednesday, A p ril 18

state

press
sports

Devils win, 13-4
Mike Kenneth’s single, two
doubles and two-run homer led
ASU to a 13-4 victory over
LaVerne yesterday at Sun Devil
field.
Jim Otten pitched seven in­
nings, giving up three runs on
five hits while striking out six

Golfers defend title in toornament play
ASU’s golf team is in Santa
Cruz, Calif, today for the first
round of the Western Inter­
collegiate Tournament.
The Devils, coming off a
fifteenth place finish in Houston
last week, will be defending
th eir cham pionship through
Friday.
WAC schools entered are

K a y Schm oyer

Women win tennis series
ASU’s women’s tennis team easily romped past three
opponents in die last week’s Fourth Annual ASU Intercollegiate
Team Matches to take the championship in the two-day meet.
Coach Anne Pittm an had two team s entered in the m eet Her
immtiw one team heat Briffham Ywiui 8-1 and shut out both Utah ■
and Colorado State »41 to take the championship.
Thesecond ASU team beat CSU 9-0 and stopped Utah 7-2, but
lost 5-4 to BYU. H ie second ASU team finished third in the final
standings behind BYU.
Utah placed fourth and New Mexico State, competing in
another bracket, finished fifth among 11 team s competing.
Pittm an said the highHgte of her first team’s effort was an
upset, singles win by Kay Schmoyer. Schmoyer knocked off
nationally ranked Jane Stratton of Utah 7-5 and 7-6.
She said her number two team played “exceptionally strong”
with Sue Riga« giving an excellent performance in the team ’s
three matches.
The next competition for the ASU women will be the Ojai
Invitational at Santa Barbara, Calif., April 26-29. Pittm an called
tiie tournament, in winch the ASU men wifi also compete, the
“WimWeton of the West.”

GIRLS G GUYS

CORPORATION
A S U B S ID IA R Y O F
A R IZO N A -C O L OR A D O
L * MO & CATTLE C O M PANY

■ ik ja m

.

E X C IT IN G
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FO R
YOUNG M EN OR W OMEN IN ONE
O F ARIZONA'S LEAD IN G LAND
D E V ELO P M EN T
ORGANIZATIONS — T H E BACA
G R A N D E — LISTED ON TH E
AM ERICAN AND PACIFIC STOCK
E X C H A N G E S . W ORK IN A T ­
TR A CTIV E DOWNTOWN SCOTTS­
D A LE O F F IC E .
$2.50 PER HOUR
ASK FOR MISS ANN HOGAN
Cali M7-7M4 Mon. thru F ri.
a

I ' R I I v d R I8'd #

Breadway E a st of R ural

Tempo

M7-7SS7

"That 'H am ihon Bitch'? Wdl, perhaps I am.
But I’m the woman he wants!"
Adm iral Nelson
and his
Lady H am ihon...
and the low
th at defied the worid!

I

LIFE has M eaning and is found in

o Person —

JESUS CHRIST the

LORD.

For

fu rth e r

attend

FIRST

Good

BAPTIST

Brigham Young, New Mexico
and Arizona. O ther entries
include Southern C alifornia,
Fresno State, San Diego State,
San Jose State, UCLA, Stan­
ford, California, Oregon and
Oregon State.
Entered for ASU are Tom
Purtzer, Charles Gibson, Rocky
Waitt, Wade Borg, Bob Gilder
and Ted Meier.
Baskets and hexes
and stuff galore
now ready fur Easter

COLLEGE

BIBLE CLASS tem porarily m ooting in
M cC lintock H igh School Annex E.
Del R io & S. M cd ln to ck SUNDAYS,
9:45 A .M . or. c a ll

THE GALLERY STORE
WheroT Matthews Cantor

Dominic

Q uayleLetgm oiiG uanlstoci

Mkhad Jayston at“Captai*Hard*~
Smun te ferHau ti Sna p « -, jZ L T T ^gL •Piwtltd fettets Ctllse

PNéMHhMBtHfc-AUimriMM-fKWnhr'IPlaaiiæsaàs-J
SHOE TIMES WEDNESDAY
Nefseit Affair—4:348:40

J

GoM Wir*
Jewelry

m
,c )

.1

\
1

21 E. 7tfc St•e

\ Opea Moo.
'

t in Sot.

E i e T § T w n jrt

CLASSI FI ED ADS

• MOTORCYCLES
Hondas SL 175 and TRfS. Low mi Mago,
excellent condition, reasonable price. 9672763.
(4-20)
Bultaco 350. Desert Power. Many extras.
5550 or bast offer single bike trailer extra.
«66-4252.
(420)
1967 Triumph 650 motorcycle Cerlanl
forks, crossovers 2 helmets, exc. cond.
»47-08*5.
(4-18)
66 Honda 65 cheap m ust sail call «6641905
evenings.

• FOR SALE
Honda 450cb custom seat. Only $650. Inc
two helmets face shields and extra tools
937-3211.
(420)
Ampex 1455A open reel tape deck w/sos
& echo, see It a t my apt. 1224 William,
by Woolco PI.
Good used books. Out-of-print search ser­
vice. Dollar Sign Books. Alma School Rd.
a t University, Mesa 962-6257.
Stereo cassette tape recorder priced to
sell quickly contact Rich Plynter after
5:30 p.m. 2541705.
(420)
Spools all sizes now available finished or
unfinished. Largest stock In area at the
lowest prices call now—838-3762 or 034
1004 open Sunday also 9-5.
(5-4)
Sale: couch, girls bike, reel-to-reel tape
deck, am-fm receiver, tent, small desk,
large m irror, appliances, kitchen waros,
adding machines, and lots more. April
20-23 1717 Jen Tilly, apt. 220 Tempo
966-5767.
(420)

CANNIBUS • hard rock bend - call 964
2833.

Margaret

uevocrvTT
- •*• *
V M H 0 1 I IV I

V

C lt n M N v n t iiiN muti h paid far la advaaea affilar lo aaraaa ar Or mali la UN
Stata Praas, ASO 3*2, twa daya la U v e e al paMcatlaa. Na ada wfH ba stctptod
ovar Km tslsphses. ottica houra ara I a.m. la 4 p.m. Maaday fbraaob H illradar aad
( a.m. la aaaa Friday. Phona «65-3657. Rata: SI far thraa Haas aad Me «ar aach
additioaal Haa. M par caat discauat far caaaacaHva addilitaal day*. Tkare adii fea
aa rallmd« far adwartlaamaati plaead «ritti tha stala Praia.

2 senior girls willing to 'house-sit' this
summer. Contact 9642388 between 6:3010:30 p.m.
(420)

Anthony

i
L

frem 12:M to4:M
(Need we say m erer)

Professional typing IBM pica call 274
9)65 Mrs. Dee.
(420)

"T h e N e lso n A ffa ir"

/ 1.

on tha second floor

839-0926.839-0966

• SERVICES

Glenda J a c k S O I I •. Prier F lllC h

M IDDLE EARTH

Nows

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

Experienced editing, form and style. IBM
Gothic or standard type. Near ASU 964
1684.
(run)

• WANTED
Need tom rm m ato for 2 bdrm untura a t
Wlndbetl S86 apiece after 3 9674)222/944
0585 Karen.
(420)
Roommate—your half 564/mo Bel Air
Apts. — Move In now — pay rent start­
ing Apr. 1 Rosie 9645868.

Want to learn piano (any style?) Want to
compose? Experienced music grad leach­
es C íenle, Jazz, Contemporary Improv.
All levels, call John 964-6293 after 5.

PHI SIGMA KAPPA Centennial Founders
Day banquet awards end dance. 8:00
March 15, Arizona Country Club 56.50
per person.

Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed.
IS yr. experience US Parachute Service
Mesa «0439*0.
(run)

PRIMAL SCREAM; group sessions. By
appointment only. Donation S4. Tues.Sat. 7:30 p.m. 244-1196.
(420)

• AUTOMOBILES
65 Sprite. One owner car. 5300 965-2151
after 5.
(400)
1969 Pontiac Firebird excell, condition
$1600 or best offer cal 9641(4$ evenings/
weekends.
(420)
1972 Pontiac Firebird full power, refrig­
eration low miles $3150 830 4991. (420)
64 Ford 4dr a ir all power m ust see to
appreciate call 937-3437 If no ans call
again 5350.
(410)
1970 VW bus am-fm sunroof removable
bed, stove, etc. SI950/offer 959-0903. (420)
69 GTO exc cond 4 spd loaded low mile­
age best offer 945-0060.
(420)
57 T'Bird very sharp new Inter. 4 speed
70 eng all new or rebuilt m ust go by May
964199a
(420)
1959 Rambler station wagon. Cheap, de­
pendable. Make offer 003 W 1st St. *0
Tempo, evenings.

You con operate your own business ex­
citing way to spend sum m er o r sta rt a '
career phone 992-2674 for appt.
(420)

Ballet—beginners thru professional. Rec­
ommended for children, teens, adults and
ASU dance majora. Qualified instructor:
Mary Adams, LRAD, AISTD. Arizona
Academy of Dancing. Tempe: Valley
F air, 93 E. Southern. Phx: 3802 E. Ind.
Sch.
(Run)
TUTORING—French 4 Spanish transla­
tion service. Cell 9642913 before 7:30
a.m . or nights.

• TYPING
Typing: form er exec sec. Exp. student
papers, statistics, eng. Karan 968-04M.
Typing, 967-3674 Tempe.

(run)

Typing experienced, neat accurate, call
Anne 9444105.
(run)
Professional typing. Term papers, Researnbe» Reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
9546047.
(run)
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selectrlc. Minor editing 4 corrections. Rea­
sonable. NE Phoenix. 95479S3.
(44)
TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC PICA TYPE.
ROSEMARY VANCE TEMPE 967-9143.
(44)
TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN 955-0763.
(run)

• RENT

P art tim e, full tim e sum m er lobs, oppor­
tunity for good earnings plus education
scholarships. Cell Bob Roes, 964-5633.
(run)

Townhouse new 2 h r pool patio unfur­
nished 51(5 4 m o lease 48 St. a t Broad­
way #264 9343207.
(4-19)

Photographer needed for next semester.
Beautiful now facilities call 965-3656,
965-3657.
(run)

One bedroom furnished all utilities In­
cluded Pool, gas, BBQ laundry + storage
facilities d o se to ASU, shopping canters.
Coco's + University 1+2 lease forms
Landmark Apartments. 929 E. Vista del
C a m , Tempo 966-8091.
(44)

Professional typing all kinds near ASU
9641544.
(419)
Waitresses full or part tim e nlto work
only apply now for sum m er lob a t Fri­
days 4 Saturdays 025 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Weekdays between 10 am and 2 pm. (run)

• INSTRUCTION
Want to learn plane? (Any style) Want
to compose? Experienced music grad
teaches classic, |szz, improv. all levels.
Call John, 9646893.
(41S)

• LOST
Home needed for ugly but lovable dog
will furnish food If could keep for 2
months call 2647065 after 6:00 evening.

• INSTRUCTION

Shebet dinne« end program "W hat Cru­
cified Jesu s" April 20 dinner 6:30, pro­
gram 8:00 cell 9645371, Hlllel, «or reser­
vations.
(420)

• HELP WANTED

A H A L W A LLIS Production

for his eighth win of the year.
ASU scored two runs in the
first on Kenneth’s first double,
Gary Atwell’s single, a throwing'
error and Dick Harris’ run
scaring single.
The Devils scored three more
in the fourth on a bases loaded
single by Jeff Oscarson, an
error and Kenneth’s second
double.
A walk to H arris and Clint
Myers’ double made it 6-1 in the
fifth setting up Kenneth’s tworun Mast in the sixth which put
the Devils ahead 8-2.
The scoring ended in the
eighth on singles by Kenneth
and Atwell, doubles by Tommy
and John Sain and two errors.

Loot block billfold loot In library Monday
April 9 Reward 9642565.
(420)

Need an apartm ent? Try La Paz 1011 E.
Lemon. Pool, laundry summer rates (run)
Mobile home 3 bod room completely fur­
nished Inc tv 4 stereo 5 min from ASU
move in today *150 total 968-5231 don.
House—furnished 3 bd rm up to three
people. Available during sum m er 865 plus
utilities Southern Tempe 968-0055.
(411)
Roommate needed pronto 2 bdrm 2 bath
lots of trees fura S91+ elec mo. before
I am after 10 pm grafe 9642797.
3 bed rm 2 beths ail tlec kitehen pool
endosed patios carports carpetlng Lotus
Flewer Apte south of Broadway en Mc­
Clintock te m p e see Mngr Apt. 16 o r call
966-0147 $215 per mcnth.
(420)

i
Wednesday, A p ril 18 — Page 7

...Sun Devils'
man behind
the mask

Photos by Lee Pelekoudas

APRIL SPECIAL
IF YOUR ROOMMATES are leaving

'For both men and women.
Students get in shape on a
Students Budget.

Far The First 25 Ti Enroll
V2-OFF ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP

and you're staying,
where are you going to live . . . ? In a tent. . . ??
Don't chance it if you're not an Eagle Scout. F ill in the coupon below
for the Summer of '73 Roommate Selection Service.

TOTAL COST
M E M B E R S H IP IN CLUD ES
PE R SO N A LIZED
PRO G RAM S s
for gaining and reducing
Nutritional Consultation
Finnish Sauna
Ultra-Violet Sun Treatment
Open 7 Days a Week
C A L L OR CO M E IN TODAY

Name :

Age

P re s e n t A d d ress:_______________________________________________________________________
Type o f F u rn ish e d A pt. D e sired :
Number o f Roommates D e sire d :
L o catio n D e sire d :

Tempe □

Length o f Time R eq u ired :

Studio □
One □

One*Bedroom □
Two 1

Mesa □
1 Month 1

1

Tam p*

P h o e n ix

Hayden Plaza East
1018 Scottsdale Rd.
967-7481

Hayden Plaza West
3147 W. Indian Sch.
266-6798

Tjrfee 1

|

S c o tts d a le □
2 Months □
4 Months I

3 Months □
I

D ate o f Needed Occupancy:
Your Phone Number and Time When You Can Be Reached:

% jn .iv e riitu ^ U e a itli

I '

TVo-Bedroom □

-

Number: _______________________
Time: _________________________

C A LL: Apartm ent Information at 956-6531 or send to:
T H E SU M M ER O F '73 ROOMMATE
SELECTIO N SER V IC E
C/ O W. R. Schulz Apartm ent Information
2627 E. Thomas Rd., Phoenix 85016

Page 8 — Wednesday, A p ril 18

Arduous task

(TIU Events

ASU gears for graduation

TODAY

By J I M B A L L

James
Creasm an,
director of special events
and program s, h a s been
w orking fo r n e a rly fiv e
m onths to organize an event
th at will la st about two
hours.
“ Com m encem ent? This is
th e U n iv e rsity ’s b ig g e st,
m ost significant event each
y e a r,” C reasm an said. “ I
b egan
la s t
D ecem b er
getting details on a checklist
and setting them up.”

diplom as w as $13,000. The
c o st
o f m a ilin g
th e
diplom as earn ed by 4,000
persons com pleting degree
req u irem en ts a t th e a id of
th e fa ll a n d su m m e r
sem esters ra n 50 to 75 cents
each. He said th e m oney
co m es
out
of
th e
U n i v e r s i t y ’s g e n e r a l
adm inistration budget.

D ean Sm ith, d irecto r of
U n iv e rsity p u b lic a tio n s ,
said p rin tin g 15,000 program
booklets co st $7,810 th is
year.
T he b o o k lets w ill be
d is trib u te d f re e to th e
com m encem ent audience.
They a re p aid fo r by th e
B u re a u o f P u b lic a tio n ’s
budget, h e said.

Pop-Up, noon, Rendezvous Lounge. Andrae Crouch.
Film Committee meeting, 3:30 p.m ., Navajo Room.
Classic Film Festival, "On the Waterfront," 7:30 p.m ., Movie
House. Stars Marlon Brando. Admission 25 cents.
M U Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m ., Alumni Lounge.
TH U R SD A Y, A P R IL 19
Music Moods, 11 a.m ., Rendezvous Lounge. Patti Dawes on
pianos
Ideas and Issues Committee meeting, 3 p.m.. Activities Center.
/’

FR ID A Y , A P R IL 20

Spring Film Festival, "Gim m e Shelter," 7 and 9:30 p.m ., Movie
House. Stars The Rolling Stones. Admission $1.

Sending invitations to all
th e
p eo p le
who w ill
p a r t i c i p a t e
in
com m encem ent exercises is
one of the first and possibl;
m o st a rd u o u s ta s k s in
o rg a n iz in g
th e
e v e n t,
C reasm an said.
“ Several m onths ago, all
the candidates for degrees
w ere m ailed invitations to
commencement
and
in fo rm a tio n on c a p and
gown re n ta l.”

the guy who parks
his sports car next
to your bike . . .
may be your neighbor

“ Then invitations a re sent
to th e honorary doctoral
degree candidates, th e m ain
s p e a k e r, th e B o ard of
R egents, and the U niversity
adm inistrators
and'
faculty,” he said.
“ The p articipation of the
sym p h o n ic
band
is
arran g ed , and th e Golden
Jubilee class, th e class of
1923, which is celebrating its
50th a n n iv e rs a ry , w as
in vited.”
“T here a re also a whole
lo t
of
m e c h a n ic a l
housekeeping chores. We
m ust a rra n g e for a platform
and a backdrop w ith the
U n iv e rsity s e a l, o rd e r
fo ld in g c h a irs fo r th e
g r a d u a t e s , o rg a n iz e th e
printing and sitribution of
the program booklets, and
se c u re a s p e c ia l sound
sy ste m ,
flo w ers
and
p e n n a n ts
fo r
th e
cerem ony.”
U niversity re g istra r Enos
Underwood said th e cost this
y e a r fo r p rin tin g th e

W h y not get it t o g e t h e r at p ric e s
you can affo rd, with the kind o f
p e o p le you enjoy living
next d o o r to . .
•you

ow e

it t o y o u r s e l f t o

C A N L E N

seem

H O U S E

C O K W tttf

studios
fW n

OHI BEDROOM
y°lty»4 u

*iDll00Ms
IR K UTILWItS

State legislature
passes pay hike
A rizo n a ’s H ouse and
Senate Appropriations
Com m ittees passed a four
p e r c e n t p a y in c re a s e
M onday fo r a ll s ta te
em p lo y es in c lu d in g a ll
U niversity em ployes.
The sta te budget also
contains a 3 p er cent m erit
in crease allow ance used a t
th e d isc re tio n o f th e
em ployer, said Ja ck K ekar,
c h ie f of th e le g is la tiv e
budget staff.
The leg islatu re h as not
c o m p le te d w ork on th e
en tire budget.

SAUNAS
« 0 0 ,

CANLEN HOUSE
APARTMENTS -

TEMPI

From $145
708 N. Country Club Dr. — 833-1481
3730 S. M ill Avenue -

966-4251

Hermosa Drive at M ill Avenue — 968-8656