tuesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 10«

M ay 1, 1973

state
press

Tempe, Arizona

New dean discusses job

By B A R R Y H O CH FELD ER
Staff W riter
Hie new dean of the College
of Liberal Arts does not plan to
abandon bis 19 y ears of
research when he assum es
office July 1.
Dr. Charles Woolf was ap­
proved Saturday by the Arizona
Board of Regents. Woolf has
been a t ASU since 1961 and has
spent die past 19 years teaching
zoology and doing research a t
the University of Utah and ASU.
He is presently doing research
in genetics under an Atomic
Energy Commission grant.
Woolf said he does not think
his lack of experience in ad­
m inistrative m atters will be a

hindrance.
“ I ’m sure th ere’ll be
problems but I’ll do my best.
What position like this doesn’t
have problems?’’ he asked.
Woolf said he was a reluctant
candidate for the job because
teaching and research have
been his life.
He was first approached by a
Liberal Arts search committee
headed by Dr. Therald Moeller,
chairm an of the chem istry
department.
“I don’t think anyone seeks
this job,” Woolf said. “I did
much soul searching and gave it
a great deal of thought before
accepting.”
It Was his loyalty to ASU that

Regents okay dean
The Arizona Board of Regents Saturday approved appointment
of a new dean of the College of lib e ral Arts ia a 45-minute meeting,
Dr. Charles Woolf, professor of zoology, succeeds Dr. Gknrge
Pfeek as llbBhd a rii iiMn.
v«-* -;-■* The regents also awarded a $397,743 contract to install seats and
equipment in toe new University Activities Center to toe PBSW
Office and School Products Co, of Phoenix.
Board rates for dormitory residents will not be raised next year
under Saga Foods despite rising foods, said Eld Hickcax, director of
auxiliary services.
Because of those rising costs, prices may have to be raised on
items purchased a t the Club or toe Memorial Union, he said.

made him decide to take the
job, he said.
Woolf said he does not plan to
allow his new position to take
him away from teaching and
research ..
“I plan to teach a t least one
sem inar in genetics each
semester, and will continue my
obligation to the two grants I
work under.”
He will not be able to spend
much time in the laboratory,
but will continue to supervise
his several assistants.
“I would not accept this job if
I were to lose touch with my
profession,” he said.
Woolf has m et several times
with Dean Peril and will con­
tinue to do so in efforts to learn
about the position and un­
derstand its workings, budget,
planning and other details.
He said he will not make any
policy statements until July l.
“Dean Peek has been a credit
to fids institution and much
progress has been made under
him,” Woolf said.
“Ia m totally committed to a
liberal arts education. There
are many problems facing this
and future generations that
. won’t be solved by technology,
“It will take understanding. A

liberal education is a way of
getting at solutions. We must
understand life, past life, dif­
ferences among cultures and
each other,” he said.
Woolf views ASU as a school
of the future.
“It is a great school now and
will have tremendous growth. I
want to be a part of that
growth,” he said.
The new dean said he is proud
of his good relationships with
students and hopes they con­
tinue in his new position.
“I will be glad to talk to any
students at any time. I’ll be a
great listener. All they have to
do is make an appointment and
come on in.
“A dean has got to listen and
understand and I listen well.”

C h arle s W oolf

Liberal Arts pushes
faculty Involvement
By B IL L ROSS
Staff Writer
T he
in v o lv em en t of
faculty m em bers in the
adm inistration has been the
m ajo r accom plishm ent of
th e College of L iberal A rts
during the p ast six years,
said G eorge P eek, dean of
th e College, P eek w ill step
dow n th is s p rin g a fte r
serving since 1967.
“ H ie College has gained
m atu rity and sophistication
in its processes,” Peek said.
“ G reater depth of lead er­
ship has been shown am ong
fa c u lty
m em b e rs an d
departm ent lead ers.”
“W hile dean, I helped
establish a policy forcing
d e p a rtm e n t c h a irm e n to
re tire a fte r five-year term s,
w h e re a s
th e y
had
p re v io u sly
se rv e d
in ­
definitely,” Peek said. “ I

have alw ays expressed a
belief th at adm inistrators
should never serv e beyond
seven y ears for the sake of
the health of the institutions.
Now I ’m a p p ly in g th a t’
principle to m yself.”
W hile Peek served as
dean, the College of L iberal
A rts
in c re a s e d
its
enrollm ent from som e 6,000
to m ore than 10,000 students,
grow ing about th ree tim es
as fast as the cam pus a s a
whole.
In o rd er to deal with the
p ro b lem s of ex p an d in g
enrollm ent and a high (20to-1) ratio of students to
teachers, Peek said he a t­
te m p te d to in v o lv e th e
fa c u lty
in
th e
ad­
m inistrative processes.
T hree organizations w ere
set up to fac ilita te th is: the
• Continued on page 2

Teaching assistant dies
while exercising at track

Oklahoma State's Chris Cola scoops his
way out of a sand trap at the ninth hole
on the McCormick Ranch Golf Course.
Cole wont on to post a 73 total in

Saturday's final round of the Sun DevilThunderbird Tournament, helping his
team to a second place finish. Story on
page six.

Lawrence Colangelo, 29,
graduate teaching assistant in
physics, was pronounced dead
on arrival at Tempe Com­
munity Hospital a t 4:30 pun.
yesterday after collapsing while
exercising a t Joe Sella track.
Colangelo was given mouthto-mouth resuscitation and
external h e a rt m assage by
members of toe Tenqie Fire
Department, but showed no sign
of life after firemen arrived,

according to Lt. Irving Jaffe, of
toe University Police.
Witnesses said Colangelo was
jogging with his two dogs for
several minutes before stopping
to do deep knee bends. The next
time they looked he was laying
down.
Jaffe said there was no in­
dication of a violent death.
Colangelo was a resident of
New York before coming to
ASU.

P«çe 2 — Tuesday, M a y 1 •

I Senate tables motion I
j for Kerrigan removal i
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* Peek's accomplishments
Continued from page 1

D ean’s Advisory Council,
w hich
m ak es
rec o m ­
An ASASU Senate m otion has asked for the rem oval
m e n d a tio n s r e g a r d in g
of president-elect M ark K errigan from the Senate for
1
excessive absences.
prom otion and ten u re; the
Com m ittee on C urriculum ;
W alt K endall, chairm an of th e Rules and
and th e Com m ittee on In­
M em bership C om m ittee, introduced the m otion
struction, w hich h ie s to
T hursday, and said K errigan had offered no excuse
raise teaching stan d ard s.
for his absences.
T he S tu d en t A cadem ic
K errigan h a s m issed the la s t th re e ' Senate
A ffa irs O ffice a lso w as
m e e tin g s. S tev e Y a rb ro u g h , ASASU E x e c u tiv e
M anager, said K errigan w as ill a t th e tim e of one ».. , established, he said. This
d e p a rtm e n t now h a n d le s
m eeting, and th a t h e w as attending a transportation §
a c a d e m ic a d v ise m e n t of
forum a t the U m versity of Indiana during la st w eek’s I
m eeting.
'§
“no preference” students,
w orks on early reg istratio n ,
The m otion will be discussed fu rth er a t th is is
re s e a rc h e s
a c a d e m ic
T hursday’s m eeting. F irst Vice P resident W ayne g
problem s and conducts an
Lindquist has requested a com plete list of sen ato rs £
academ ic surveillance of
who have m issed m eetings.
£j
freshm en.
In other Senate business, th e R ules and :§
In 1970 Peek appeared
M em b ersh ip C o m m ittee reco m m en d ed ASASU 1
before th e Arizona B oard of
P re sid e n t M ark W ilson’s a p p o in tm e n ts to a aj;
R e g e n ts to p ro te s t th e
constitutional advisory com m ittee be tabled. The |
dism issal of anti-w ar ac­
advisory com m ittee w ill study th e am endm ent |
elim inating A ssociated Women Students.
tiv ist L P rofessor M bitis
S tarsky.
With only two w eeks rem aining to study the
“ I would do th e sam e
am endm ent, a com m ittee m em ber sa id i t would be
thing again if a sim ila r
b etter to w ait until the fall sem ester to form th e $
advisory com m ittee.
:g
s itu a tio n o c c u rre d , even
The Senate also passed a bill increasing a student ]$: th ough m y d e fe n se of
m em bership on th e B oard of F inancial Control. The
board will now include four senators, th ree students g
elected a t larg e and two non-voting faculty o r «faff §
m em bers. The E xecutive M anager w ill serve in an g
advisory capacity.
The bill now goes to M ark W ilson and P resid en t |
lohn Schw ada before th e change can be instituted,
|

G eorge Peek
S tarsky placed m e under
considerable tension from
sta te officials,” Peek said.
“ E ven though I disagree
w ith m an y o f S ta rs k y ’s
opinions, he has a rig h t to
express his view s if they a re
nonviolent.”
In addition to serving a s

dean, P eek h a s also tau ght
th e introductory political
science course th e p a st six
y e a rs .
F o llo w in g
h is
re tire m e n t a s d ean , h e plans
to in crease h is teaching load
and intends to ta k e a sab­
b atical leav e during th e first
sem ester of 1974 to study th e
Congressional
com m ittee
system in th e D istrict of
^ Colum bia.
“ I intend to re a d and
c a tc h up on th e la te s t
developm ents in political
science,” P eek said . “ I will
change m y pace and have
m o re tim e to go th e
■lib ra ry .”
P eek said a s dean he
learn ed to tak e a m ore
realistic view of hum an
n atu re.
“I have learn ed to en­
courage th e faculty to be
m ore understanding w ith
th e ir colleagues’ ab ilities. I
would encourage a ll people
to laugh m ore and com plain
le ss.”

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Tuesday, M a y T — Page I

Doctors' views differ on
venereal disease threat

Collage f
ctîl’,r i G E is 8 Wwe* k,r calendar of cam pus events, excluding attiletics and
activities sponsored by the M em orial Union. M em bers of the University commumty are welcome to bring inform ation about activities to the State Press offke. A SB 302 Form s ore provided Only those events listed on State Press form s
will be published.

By D A V ID HUDSON

V enereal d isease m ay be
r e a c h in g
e p id e m ic
proportions in m any a re a s
of th e n a tio n , b u t th e
incidence ra te a t ASU is not
a serious problem , said D r.
R ichard Jones, d irecto r of
th e Student H ealth Service.
Jones said th e re is a VD
p ro b le m
in a r e a s o f
,M aricopa County and south
Phoenix, but not a t ASU.
D r. A llan
G oldm an,
physician a t th e VD clinic in
th e M aricopa County H ealth
D epartm ent, said th e VD
p ro b le m
at
ASU
is
considerably g re a te r th an
Jones claim s.

som e of them go to p riv ate
o r county do cto rs,” he said.
“ We a v e ra g e tw o to four
s tu d e n ts a w eek w ith
g o n o rrh e a , a n d th e r e ’s
p ractically no syphilis. I
think w e’ve only had one
case of syphilis la s t y ear
and one th is y e a r,” Jones
said.
A nother physician a t th e
Student H ealth S erivce said
a new law allow ing m inors
to be tr e a te d w ith o u t
p aren tal consent h as led to
b e tte r tre a tm e n t of infected
persons, and h a s developed
b e tte r p a tie n t-p h y s ic ia n
relationships.

Treats four a day

Anonymity

I h e county tre a ts about
th ree o r four ASU students a
day fo r VD, G oldm an said.
“ We m ust see m ore th an
Jones does. W hat he g ets in
a w eek, w e’ll see in to n e
day,” he said. “About 70 p e r
cent of th e people w ith VD in
th e country a re high school
o r college aged.”
G oldm an s a id s tu d e n ts
w ith VD p refer to use county
fa c ilitie s b e c a u se th e y
probably a re a fra id ASU’s
health cen ter would m ake a
rep o rt to th eir p a re n ts and
professors.

Same as last year
Jones said th e incidence of
VD a t ASU th is y e a r is no
g re a te r th an it w as la st
year. B ut he said he realized
som e students w ith VD go
oth er ¡daces for treatm en t.
“ We don’t g e t them all
(students w ith VD) a t th e
h e a lth c e n te r. I ’m s u re

D r. M elvin P hillips said
nam es of students who a re
tre a te d a t th e h ealth cen ter
re m a in
an o n y m o u s to
people outside th e cen ter.
“ We, won’t even tell th eir
p aren ts. A lot of m others
com e around and try to g e t
us to ad m it w hat w e’re
tre a tin g th e ir son o r
daughter for. Of course we
won’t tell th em ,” h e said.
Jones said tre a tm e n t for
VD a t th e Student H ealth
Service follows th ree basic
steps.
“ The firs t thing you do is
diagnose it (the sickness) by
cu ltu re, slide o r blood test.
The second thing is you tre a t
th e disease adquately. The
th ird thing is you follow it up
to m ake su re th e re ’s no
- rec u rre n c e ,” h e said.

Easy cure
Syphilis and gonorrhea,
th e two m ost com m on form s

of VD, can be cu red quickly
a n d e a s ily if th e y a re
detected e a rly , provided th e
in fe c te d p e rso n re c e iv e s
proper m edical tre a tm e n t,
he said .
“ B e c a u s e g o n o rrh e a
usually show s no visible
sym ptom s in wom en, one of
th e m ost im p o rtan t p a rts of
th e tre a tm e n t is th e
confidential interview w ith
th e infected m ale, Jones
said. M ost of th e wom en he
tr e a ts w e re n a m e d a s
contacts by infected m ales,
, he said.
“ If fem ales a re not nam ed
as co n tacts, th ey ’ll never
know anything’s w rong w ith
th em ,” Jones said.
“ Some guy who thinks
he’s doing som e g irl a favor
by leaving h e r nam e out of
th e p ictu re is really doing
h er a g re a t injustice by
being sile n t.”
U n tre a te d s y p h ilis c a n
dam age th e b rain , bones,
h e a rt and liv er. It can
rem ain hidden for y ears,
then w ithout w arning, cause
m e n ta l
illn e s s ,
h e a rt
disease, crippling disorders
and d eath , P h illip s said.

AW S W om an's A ffairs meetiny, 2:40 p.m. M U Santa Cru2 Room.
Israeli folk-dancing, 8:30 p.m., M U Cochise Room. Everyone welcome.
C A B meeting, 3:30 p.m. M U Room 244. Anyone interested in attending Is invited.
United States A ir Force Recruiting for the School of M ilitary Sciences for Officers
from f a.m. to 12 p.m.. Career Services. Call 945 3412 for an appointment.
Table Tennis, 4:30 to 9:30 p.m., W P E 140. Beginners, and experienced players
welcome.
•
Free counseling, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Daily, sponsored by the
Religious Conference.
Center for A sian Studies brown bag lunch, noon in SS 302, Prof. Nielson w ill discuss
"R eform in Chinese Language Instruction at A S U ." Open to the public.

Wednesday, May 2
M U Duplicate Bridge Club/ 7:15 p.m.« M U Alum ni Lounge.
G L A D G ay Liberation-Ariiona Desert, 8 p.m., Lutheran Cam pus Center, 1414 S.
M cAllister, music/- dancing, refreshments.
A SU Bahai Forum , 8 p.m., M U Greenlee Room.
"C e ll w all gyJcoproteins, with em phasis on the Fu n g i," a speech by Richard Sicher,
A SU grad studeht, 4:30 p.m.. Life Science C496. Refreshm ents w ill be served.

Tfcwtday, May 3
E C K A N K A R , The ancient science of soul travel, 8 to 9:30 p.m., M U Greenlee Room'.
Home cooked food served by the W esley Foundation, noon. Baker center, 50 cents.
•ASU Scientology,.7:30 p.m., M U Yavapai Room.
AW ARE» noon to l p.m., Farm er Education building. Room 212, Association for
W om en's Active7Return to Education.
Alpha Kappa Psi, lunch with the regional director, noon to 2 p.m., M U Copper, Room.

%

f« * %

U ntreated gonorrhea can
le a d to s te r ility , h e a rt
dam age and a rth ritis , and
can cause blindness j n th e
victim ’s child, he Said.

RATTLESNAKE

iM e r n

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Page 4 — Tuesday, M a y 1

Opinion

state
press

Problem
of definition
With unfailing insight and brilliant fore­
sight, the A SA SU Senate has m anaged to
delay until next year any decision on
restructuring associated students.
Perhaps we should a ll applaud this
courageous action since A SA SU in its
present form m eans so much to the
students.
A SA SU at present has lost all of its
identity and sense of direction. Do the
m em bers know what associated students is
really for?
The re stru c tu rin g p ro p o sa ls being
discussed just m ight have returned some
identity to the organization.
Senate m em bers in particular do not
seem to know their reasons for existence.
Are they a debate club full of ego-centric
“leaders'' who m ust take us toward
euphoria with their sterling discussions of
such vital issues as how m any m eetings a
senator can m iss before he w ill be removed
from the senate.

Letters
President
expresses
regrets
.

Or, should they be the student's
watchdog on the adm inistration?
Are they a service organization,
government, or just a social club?

Dear Sir:
The Friday, April 27, State Press carried a letter which is
a natural and understandable response to a newspaper
report a t the time of the death of the two University students
in a parachute accident.
The statem ent attributed to me was but one sentence of a
detailed response to immediate queries from the mAitia The
statem ent contained an expression of not only my concern,
but the concern of the adióle administration of the University,
and our distress and sorrow on the death of two young people.
Events prior to the tragic incident are entirely
subordinate to the anguish and pain of their familia« and
friends.
I am sorry that the newspaper account gave an im­
pression which is not accurate, for the lives of people are far
more important than any circumstance surrounding their
death.
Sincerely,
John W. Schwada
President

a

A SA SU m ust decide. Only when it can
effectively define itself and then start to act
on that definition w ill it get anywhere.
This does not mean A SA SU w ill serve the
students any better. If associated students
should end up seeing itself a s a social club,
it would serve only itself and should be
disbanded.
Only when A SA SU tries to serve the
students w ill it receive support.
The number one priority for the next
adm inistration should be an evaluation and
definition of where it is going and then a
change in the system if it is necessary for
A SA SU to reach its goals.

stale

press
S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State

University Tuesday through Friday during the
academ ic
year,
except
h o lid a ys
and
examination periods. Entered as second class
matter at Tempe, AZ, 85281.

. . . as do
the students
D ear E d ito r:
H ie m en of Irish H all wish
to e x p re s s o u r d e e p e st
sym pathy and condolences
to th e Sun D evil Sport P a ra ­
chute Club for th e ir tra g ic
losses.
B renn W eiser
N orris Dodd
M ark Bily
A1 Steneel
B rian W iggins
D avid T aylor
Jim B iedel
Chris H eilm an
Bill Thom e
H arry D evine.
P a t Im m el
Bill Heppe
Tom Sullivan
P e rry D ennis
Bill B oism ire
L arry M onyelle
Mike H illiard
C hristopher H iggins
Lance F orem an
Jam es H. M ichaelsen
John P arso n s
R obert H. G arland
Tom B liss
B ruce W illiam s
R obert Doyle

Rex Tow nsend
W illiam W addell
G eorge A m brosia
B rian D adiw
Steve K insey
R obert W aggoner
Scott D unham
R ichard H aw key
Jim M anthe
Jim DeM ott
C raig H azeltine
Scott Sm ith
Scott D unham
Ja ck M clver
Tom M atchak
R uss Leftw ich
M arty Kochinski
Vernon G ross
Bill N em eth
B art T ucker
Jack Schw artz
Gene V. M cCort
M ario A. Suarez
N icholas R. A ldaba
D anny Dim
R usty G aragan
Steve W ickam
Randy H ake
Steve P a sto r
G reig A ndersen
F red erick W. W agner
Cecil Chan
Joel Johnson
A lbert K unsm an
Kim J . Horowitz
Kevin F itzp atrick
Steve B utterfield

Jack Sm yth
M ike Z im m erm an
R obert W halet
B rian Cum m ings
Steffen DuBois
Tim M oran
Scott H arm on
R obert D. Atwell
E llio tt P la tt
F ran k Cossgrove
Howdy H anson
Jim H adeed
Bill N egrey

Policy
The State Press welcomes
comments from the University
community on any matwifli
published in die newspaper, or
any topic determined to be of
interest to the majority of its
readers.
L etters — typew ritten,
double-spaced and no longer
than 300 words — to be sub­
mitted to the Editor, State
Press, must be edited for libel,
space requirem ents and
com pliance
with
the
newspaper’s regulations.
The E ditor, with whom
responsibility for publication
rests, may a t his discretion
refuse publication of any item.

Tuesday, M a y 1 — Page 5

P o p g g o Fre e w ay

Career trends change
for female engineers
B y IR A R O S E N B E R G

Women graduating in engineering this spring will have
no trouble getting job offers and the trend will continue,
according to Dean Lee Thompson, College of Engineering
Sciences.
“Generally, prospects are tremendous,” said Dr. Ernest
Chilton, professor of mechanical engineering. “A woman
who gets through one of our programs, for aram pia, shnnld
be flooded with offers.”
Jane Humble, a student in mechanical engineering, said,
“All the girls in engineering have good gradé point averages,
or else they wouldn’t be there in the first place. All the girls
are in honor societies.”
Professor Susan Bourgoin said, “Everyone is trying to
get a percentage of woman engineers.”
“Affirmative action, a group involved in minority hiring
practices, m ust seek out woman employes. Employers can’t
wait for women to come to them .”
Humble has received several offers from companies. She
will be working with computers for the Honeywell
Corporation in Phoenix.
She said, “I definitely feel there is some government
pressure on companies to hire women.
Thompson said, “There are equal opportunity laws.
There is an effort to equalize the employment.”
Dr. William H. Welch, assistant dean of the College of
Engineering Sdénces and a professor of electrical
engineering, wondered why more women don’t enter the
field.
>
“The belief among many students seems to be that there
is a closed door policy toward women entering engineering.
But this simply isn’t true,” he said.
Leandra Powell, senior chemical engineering major,
said she wants to enter either one of two relatively new
fields: environmental or biomedical engineering.
“We need to do work on the environment and in the bio­
medical field also. Both are exciting because they can be
used to help society,” she said.
Both Bourgoin and Professor Fern Rook said they have
found no special problems or discrimination in engineering
because of their sex. th e y agreed that the lack of women
engineering and technology professors is «hie to a shortage of
qualified people.
Humble said that the girls get pretty good treatm ent
from the guys in engineering. “The guys like having females
around,” she said.

The College im
""v T
SE T

‘.

1jo.

✓

Anti-freeway group informs
commuters about inner loop
A new anti-freeway group, the
ASU Coalition Against the
Papago Freeway, has been
organized to inform Phoenix
residents on campus of the
disadvantages of the proposed
Papago Freeway.
The. May S Phoenix bond
election will determine whether
the $279 million inner loop will
route interstate traffic through
the heart of Phoenix, increasing
interstate mileage by 5 miles
“This Inner Loop Is going to
cost $50 million per mile and it
is 5.5 miles long,”, said John
Holcomb, organizer and
chairman of the coalition.
The 100-foot high inner loop
would extend north from 22nd
Street and Maricopa Freeway
and curve west below McDowell
to connect with the Black
Canyon Freeway.
The coalition is not against all
freeways. “We advocate a city
beltway, but not this inner city
freeway,” Holcomb said.
The freeway would be in the
wrong place. It would carry
more people to the already
overcrowded downtown area,
while neglecting residents in the
rapidly growing outlying areas,
he said.

“Our main objection is that
the Valley is becoming in­
creasingly decentralized, and
will in no way be aided by the
proposed Inner Loop.”
According to Holcomb, “A
mass transit bus sytem, if in­
stituted, would be m ore
economical and convenient for
students that commute between
Phoenix and Tempe.”
The coalition believes the
current move to wed Phoenix
totally to a car-oriented tran­
sportation system abandons the
needs of Valley citizens, he said.
The coalition is manning an

information booth on the ASU
Mall April 30 through May 8.
Petitions against the proposed
freeways, to b e ' sent to the
Phoenix City Council, will be
available for students.
In addition, the coalition is
recruiting volunteers to hand
out leaflets in Phoenix on
Saturday. V olunteers should
meet at 9 a m . in the Phoenix
College parking lot near the
recycling bins.
Students with suggestions or
further questions are urged to
contact John Holcomb at 9652627.

Educator's award goes to ASU prof
The Distinguished Educator’s
Award for 1973 has been
presented to Dr. Nelson
Haggerson, chairm an of
ASU’s secondary education
department.
The Arizona Classroom
T e a c h e r’s
A sso c ia tio n
presented the award at its
annual luncheon at the West­
ward Ho Hotel in Phoenix.
Haggerson said the group is
part of the Arizona Education

T he A ir Force P ilot has it
m ade. A ir Force RQTC
w ill help you m ake it.
Here’s how.
If you qualify, the Air
Force ROTC will give you
free flying lessons. It’ll be
in a C essna 150—you ’re
started towards the day
when you’ll solo in an Air
Force je t
That’s only one of the fringe
benefits of the Air Force.
ROTC Program. Consider
all this:
Scholarships—6,500 of them
that cover full tuition. Plus
reim bursement for textbooks. Plus lab and inci­
dental fees.
Plus $100 a month, tax-free,
to use as you like.
Interested? Contact
965-3181
Get your college career off
the ground in A ir Force
ROTC.

Association, whose members
are public school teachers.
“I was totally surprised. It’s a
service award given to people
who have made a contribution
to the Association. I’ve worked
with it a lot on in-service
education program s, th a t’s
probably why I got the award.”
he said.
Haggerson was honored by
400 delegates representing
public schools from all parts of
Arizona.

CUUL POOLS
fo r

summer school
Quiet & Nice 1,2, & 3
Bedroom, Furn.,& Unfurn.
By yourself or room m ates

•c m

LOS ARC0S

* 7110 E. Continental Dr.
Scottsdale— 945-4826

•BROADWAY PLAZA

Ariz. State Unlv.

Owned and operated by Prudential Insurance Co.

■

121 E. Broadway
Tempe— 967-5144

■w

MOVE 10 TODAY

It’s a piece of the Rock

1 TIJUANA TACO

But living here is pretty soft;
No groceries to buy at inflated prices
No cooking and cleaning, or dishes to wash
P rivacy and consideration without drudgery
Right on the price and right by the cam pus

Presents

Year-End Specials
REDEEM COUPONS a t 112 E. University - Open 11 am Daily

Stop by or call h r
Summer and Fall reservations

^0. të k .

401E. Apache

Tempe

lb M a i n
-w

»

Phone
967-7028

WEDNESDAY
Is Dollar Day
One buck off total purchase price of
one dozen food items
_ — m ix or match—
Expires Jun$ 1, V9/1*

Tostada

10* nd,

with food purchase between 11 pm
till Close
_j-Oneper customer—

Expjps Jim* i.jfT ' “

Page 6 — Tuesday, M a y 1

A SU golfers place
fifth In tournament
Brigham Young’s Lance
Suzuki took the individual title,
and Long Beach State won the
te a m championship a t the Sun
Devil-Thunderbird collegiate
golf tournament last weekend at
McCormick Ranch in Scott-’
sdale.
ASU finished fifth in their
tournament with Rocky Waitt
leading the Sun Devil golfers
with a th ee-round total of 221.
Suzuki, winning- his first
college tournam ent, set a
com petitive course record
Friday vrith a 67 score on the 72
par McCormick course. He shot
a 71 Saturday, scoring a threeround total of 215.
Oklahoma State’s Bob Bliss
led the field going into the final
day with a 140 for 36 holes and

with Suzuki at 144. Bliss shot a
78 Saturday taking him out of
title contention.
Oklahoma S tate finished
second to Long Beach in the
team competition with a 54-hole
score of 1097, six strokes behind
Long Beach.
Brigham Young placed third,
New Mexico was fourth and the
Sun Devils beat out Miami for
fifth place in the 14-team field.
New Mexico State, Fresno
State, San Diego State, UCLA,

Arizona, Air Force, Utah and
Colorado followed in that order.
Mike Krantz of Long Beach
was second to Suzuki in the
individual competition with a
217.
Other ASU scores were: Ted
Meier, 223; Tom Purtzer, 225;
C harles Gibson, 226; Don
Graham, 226; Mark Sollenberger, 229.
Purtzer tied Suzuki for the
low score on the final day with a
one-under 71.

R IN G W IT H C L A S S

HOOKAH
WATER
SMOKE PIPE
$3.18

H O R SES FO R RENT

PAPAGO STABLES
»HAT M M S

A S U go lfe r R ocky W aitt b la sts out of tra p on M c C o rm ic k
R an ch G o lf Course d u rin g Sun D evil-T h underbird
colle giate tourney Saturday. The Sun D e vijs placed fifth
and W aitt w a s top in d ivid u al fin ish e r for A S U w ith a 221
total.

7

10 Pereant Off to
A SU Student!
Mon. U iru Fri.

ARABIAH
BAZAAR CO.

COM E SE E
T H E O T H E R S ID E
M U 252

M H M M i

966-9793
626 Ë. Pim a, Tempe
North of Süñ Devil Stadium

3957 North Brown Avo.
Scottsdale
—
945-7713
Free incense with each purchase!

CLASSIFIED ADS

C ln tfle d advertising m ust bo paid for In advance either In person nr Inr m all te ths
State Frees, A SB 303, two days In advance of publication. No ado w ill be accepted
over the telephone. Office hours era 0 a.m. J o 4 p.m. M onday through Thursday and
3 a.m. to noon Friday. Phone 945-3*57. Rate: t l for three lines and 30c fo r each
additional Has. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There w ill be
no refunds for advertisem ents plactd with the State Press.
______________

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
O p e n M o n . A T L u r s . N ite a
10% D isc o u n t to S tu d e n ts

111 E. University — 967-4482

ANNO U NCEM ENTS

RENT
Unfurnished 3 bdrm house, new-pool all
appliances plus washer dryer carpet
drapes. 5 m in to ASU . Available Aug. 1
lease 1 or 2 yr. no down or deposit call
after 6 969-3838.
(5-4)
People wanted to share 3 bdrm 2 bath
house half m i from A SU from M ay 20 to
A ug 20 $50 + util per person. Fum big
yard patio storage shed. Call 968-2875.
(5-4)
Moble home 3 bedroom completely turn.
5 m in from A S 0 stereo & TV move in
today $150 complete 968-5231 ask Don.

'T h a t'H a m ilto n Bitch'? ■
Well, perhaps I am .
But I'm th e w om an
he w ants!”

House or rent-furnished-$160/mo. JuneAugust 3 bedroom 2 bath enclosed patiofenced backyard six blocks from A SU call
968-0985 or 968-1206.
(5-1)
One bedroom furnished all utilities in­
cluded Pool, gas, BBQ laundry + storage
facilities close to ASU , shopping centers.
Coco's + U niversity 1 + 2 lease term s
Landm ark Apartm ents. 929 E. Vista del
Cerro, Tempe 966-8091.
(5-4)
Need an apartm ent? T ry La Paz. 1011 E.
Lemon. Pool, laundry sum m er rates (run)
/Mobile home 3 bed room completely fur­
nished Inc tv & stereo 5 m in from ASU
m ove In today $150 total 968-5231 don.

Admiral Nelson and his
Lady Hamilton...
and the love that defied the world!

Roommate needed pronto 2 bdrm 2 bath
lots off trees turn $91+ elec mo. before
B am after 10 pm greg 966-2797.

• IN STRU CTIO N

A HALWALLIS Predaci»«

G lenda

Sea M argo, we love you. Happy Birthday
from ZBT.
(5-1)

43 Chevy Im pala SS auto tac. air $200
cash. Needs work, great for do-it-yourselfer. 947-0124.

B e rt's Beanery 1021 W. University, Tem ­
po. Under new owners specials served
every day. S I Includes soup or salad and
coverage new hours 6 am to 0 pm Sun­
day 8-5. .
(5-1)

1999 Ram bler station wagon. Cheap, de­
pendable. M a k e offer 803 W 1st St. # D
Tempo, evenings.

French, Spanish conversation & reading.
Ratas negotiable call 945-7224 leave mes­
sage for Gary.
(5-1)
Loveable doggie for you free female
growed In spayed call 944-0442.
(5-1)

(5-4)

Sum m er house— 4 bedrm. 2 blks from
campus. Indiv rm s $50 month, $200 for
house. M ay 18-Aug. 15 call Harold 9683913.
(5-1)

Peter

Skydiving Instruction Colum bine Para­
chute Center Casa Grande M unicipal A ir­
port Box 1107 Casa Grand Arlz. 036-0043.
(5-4)

Jackson* Finch
"The Nelson
Affair"

W ant to laarn piano (any style?) W ant to
com pose? Experienced m usic grad teach­
es Classic, Jazz, Contem porary Improv.
A ll levels, call John 964-4293 attar 5.

m*w*t

MichaelJayston

»"C ap iat« Hai*?**

AltamäMHK-kctamta' « B
SHOW T IM E S
W eekdays
Nplson— é:3M :4S
Sal. A Sun.

Nelson—2:0a-4:15-4:30-«:45

Swap for sum mer, Tucson apt. 2 br. 2
bath for like accommodations J. Pate
4847 N. V ia Entrada 299-1110.
(5-2)
Fem ale roommate own room $105 share
room $00 utilities paid call 944-417» 1333
W 5th St.
(5-1)
Fem ale roommate after M a y 1 to share
m y 2 bedroom home. 30 and McDowell.
Call D iana 242-4405.
(5-2)
Im m ediately fem ale roommate w ill have
own room 547 pool utilities paid 1224 E.
Lemon. Call 960-1409 attar 3 p.m.

• T Y PIN G

W alk to ASU . New homo— custom b u iltslum p block— 3 bdrm— 1 % baths central
fireplace Irrigation call Dom inic Cosen­
tino Tempo Realty 947-7568 1030 M ill Ava.
eves 9644400.
(54)
1970 Kaw asaki 500 M ach III good condi­
tion very dean 9455430 nights.
(5-3)
M oving abroad— m ust sell auto's-house-'49
Toyota Corona air— '44 VW— '69 12x40 mo­
bile hom e 839-3007.
(54)
B ike 3 spaed g irls Raleigh, new tires
$30 call 944-9272 attar 4:00 p.m.
(51)
Sofa chairs lam ps A bedroom furniture
for sal# m ust sell offers taken call M a ry
_____________________ (54)
948-5253.
Am pex 1455A open reel tape dock w/sos
A echo, see It at rriy apt. 1224 W illiam ,
by Woolco PI.

Typing: form er exec sec. Exp. student
papers, statistics, eng. Karen 960-0400.

Good used books. Out-of-print search ser­
vice. D ollar Sign Books. A lm a School Rd.
at University, M esa 942-4257.

Typing, 967-3675 Tempo.

(run)

Typing— experienced, neat accurate, call
Anne 946-4105.
(run)
Professional typing. Term papers. Re­
search, Reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
955-0047.
(run)
P R O F E SS IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M Soltctric. M inor editing A corrections. Rea­
sonable. N E Phoenix. 954-7903.
(5-4)

Ballet— beginners thru professional. Rec­
ommended tor children, toons, adults and
A SU dance majors. Qualified instructor:
M a ry Adam s, LR A D , A IST D . Arizona
Academ y of Dancing. Tempe: Valley
Fair, 95 E. Southern. Phx: 3802 E. Ind.
Sch.
(Run)

T E R M P A P E R S, R E S U M E S . T H E S E S
D ISSE R T A T IO N S, P R O F E SSIO N A L ,
G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N 9550743.
(run)

Experienced editing, form and style. IB M
Gothic or standard type. Near A SU 96616S4.
(run)

• FOR SALE

Q uality typing— reports, term papers,
theses. Resum es composed Lora at 9469157 or 947-0101.
(run)

T Y P IN G — IB M S E L E C T R IC P IC A T Y P E ,
R O S E M A R Y V A N C E T E M P E 947-9143.
(54)

• SERVICES
i

• W A N T ED

Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed.
15 yr. ax parlance U S Parachute Service
M esa 915-3910.
(run)

T U TO R IN G — French & Spanish transla­
tion sorvict. C all 960-2913 before 7:30
a.m. or nights.

A U T O M O B ILES

• M O TO RCYCLES
40 Honda 45 cheap m ust sell call 944-0905
evenings.______________________________

• LOST
2 spiral notebooks In PSA110 Wednesday.
A lso a sllderule I need these desperately.
959-1274.
(53)

SPO O LS all sizes now available finished
or unfinished. Largest stock In area at the
lowest prices call now— 838-3742 or 8341004 open Sunday also 9-5.
(54)

• HELP W A N T ED
The Rad Dog li now taking applications
tor sum m er employment for doormen and
bartenders no experience necessary w ill
train m inim um height 5 '1 0 " apply Rod
Dog Night Club Wad M a y 2 7-9 p.m. (51)
Part time, full tim e sum m er lobe, oppor­
tunity for good earnings plus education
scholarships. C all Bob Ross, 944-5633.
(run)
Photographer needed fo r next semester.
Beautiful new fa c ilitisi ca l) 965-3456,
9453457.
(run)
W aitresses full or part tim e nlfa work
only apply now for sum m er lob at F ri­
days A Saturdays 825 N. Scottsdale Rd.
W eekdays between. 10 am and 2 pm. (run)

Tuesday, M a y l — Page 7

'Cats stay 3 back

Devils top UTEP easily
By L E E PELEK O U D A S

ASU's Jim Often picked up his tenth win of the year
Saturday as the Sun Devils pounded Texas-EI Paso 17-2.
The senior righthander gave up two runs on six hits and
struck out nine, giving ASU its second win of its threegame sweep of the Miners.

Sprinters win
at Penn, Drake
ASU track coach Baldy Castillo sent nine athletes to the
Penn and Drake Relays last weekend with all participants
turning in fine performances.
At th e P enn R elays in P hiladelphia, th e Sun D evil 440relay team of C harlie W ells, P h il Ghewning, C arl M cCullough
and M aurice Peoples b eat N orfolk S tate, 1972 w inner.
The D evils w ere tim ed in 40.7 seconds and N orfolk in 40.9
seconds.
The sam e ASU team placed second in th e 880-relay w ith a
1:27.4 clocking.
F resh m an shot p u tte r Ron Sem kiw placed second in h is
event w ith a 58-11 to ss, fa r below h is best of 62-8.
The d istan ce team , m ad e up of Steve PeW er, E d Zuck,
L arry Law son and M ark R afferty finished fifth in th e twom ile rela y in 7 :30.0 and seventh in th e d istance m edley re la y
w ith a 9:54.1 clocking.

Arizona State and the
U niversity of Arizona took
another step toward their threegame series in Phoenix May 1012.
ASU swept its three-game
series from Texas-EI Paso,
which kept the Sun Devils three
games up on UofA.
The Wildcats sneaked by New
Mexico in Tucson to stay on the
heels of the Devil**.
If both Arizona ‘.chools get by
this weekend’s games without a
loss, the ’Cats will come to town
three games down with three
remaining to go. This is not an
enviable position, considering
how ASU has overpowered most
of its opponents.
The Sun Devils made windy
Dudley Field in El Paso their
playground last weekend. Head
coach Jim Brock’s crew ripped
UTEP pitching for seven home
runs and 17 doubles, producing
50 runs on 56 hits in three
games. They beat the Miners 207,17-2 and 13-3.
In 12 WAC games the Sun
Devils have sewed 148 runs to
average about 12.5 per game.
Clint Myers led the way for
(he Devils Friday as he had five
five hits in six at bats including
two doubles and his third homer
of the year.
Bump Wills came back after
his suspension in good form,
cracking two doubles and a
homer in the three-game series.
He had eight hits in 15 trips.
Dick Harris continued to lead
ASU in hom ers as the
sophomore outfielder got his
sixth and seventh against the
Miners.
Bill Berger, Dennis Kendrick
and Paul Moskau also had
hom ers for ASU. Although
B erger’s conference batting
average dipped below the .500

ten’s 10th and Slocum’s 12th of
the y ear. Both went' the
«Balance.
While the Sun Devils were
cloWirring the Miners, UofA
had it a hit tougher in Tucson.
They beet the Lobos 4-2,6-2 and
4-3, bet had to come from
behind hi two of the games.
This weekend, ASU visits
A h a p a g a to face the Lobos
and die ‘Cats host El Paso.
ASU’s triple win upped it’s
overall season record to 47-5
and extended its current win­
ning streak to 17.

m ark (.489) he continues to lead
the WAC in hitting.
Kendrick and H arris each had
six hits in the series while Gary
Atwell added seven.
ASU pitching gave up 12 runs
in the series, — not un­
commonly high in el Paso.
Eddie Bane got his 10th win
Friday giving up seven runs on
13 hits. Dale Hrovat pitched an
inning of hitless ball for the
save.
In Saturday’s doubleheader
Him Otten and Doug Slocum
picked up the wins.' It was Ot-

Women finish first,
men second
in ttie quarter-finals to Long
Beach State.
The women’s team gained a
three-way tie for first place in
the tom am enL

The ASU men’s and women’s
tennis teams made successful
showings in the Ojai In­
dependent Division tennis
tournament in Ojai, Calif., last
weekend.
Led by Dave Kanter, the ASU
men’s team finished in second
place among 50 schools. Kanter
finished runner-up to Arizona’s
Rand Evett in singles action.
ASU’s John Byron lost, in file
sem ifinals to E vett. B arry
Young and Bill Ray won two
doubles matches before losing

Kay Schmpyer and Claire
Schmoyer won the doubles
,«MiqiP*i*i«in for the Sun Devils
defeating Cal State - Los
Angeles 6-3 and 64. Teresa
Quirk advanced to the singles
semifinals before losing to Tina
Watamabe of Cal State Los
Angeles 1-7.

CARPET
SP EC IA LS

Citron’s Surplis
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

f x 1* used rues-!S.OO

-Navy M b » M r
M R tttom
— Tddkars
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AM Sizes In Stock

CARPET
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W O R K T R IP S IN SW IT Z E R L A N D — SM7 FRO M P H O E N IX , IN C L U D IN G
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For further details & Free brochure sprite to the Swiss
representative at:

INTERNATIONAL W ORKTRIPS
P.O. Box 15101, Arcadia Station,
Phoenix, Ariz. 05060

WfcSTWOOD CINEMA
WESTWOOD PLAZA

t 306 w. University
Mesa ’ 969'6066

x

D IA N A R O SS £
BILLIE H O L ID A Y

"The Last Of The
Red Hot Lovers"

la

Show Times: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Mon. A
Tues. "Lad y Sings The Blues", 5:35, 9:55;
"The Last O f The Rad Hot Lovers", 8:05;
Sat. A Sun. Children's Matinee "Snow White
And The Three Stooges", 11 A.M., "Lady
Sings The Blues", 1:15, 5:35, 9:55; "The Lest
O f The Red H ot Lovors", 3:45,8:05.

g

o

in

.

cpaTis

SINGS THE
BLJUES
In C O L O R [SSI
A FAR A M O U N T PICTURE J g a
Film ed in (W N A V ISO N *

n

United Artists
R E G U L A R R R S R R V R D SRAT E N G A G E M E N T
STARTS W RO N R SD A Y M A Y «, 1173
M all « A n accaptad
Monay ardan or cash only NO C H EC K S
A L L SEA TS
M .SI
A L L T IM E S
Monday thru. Thursday
S iM p.m.
Friday A Holiday Evonlnp
7:M p.m. A » :« p.m.
Saturday
li t ! p.m., 7:00 p.m. A t : d p.m.
SsGG p.m., S iM p.m. A *:M p.m.
Aok Olfico Opon
11 Id S iM P.M.

Page 8 — Tuesday, M a y 1

ACTION
is the
Peace C orps
and VISTA

Workshop enacts French plays
F o u r F re n c h co m ed ies
w ill be . p re se n te d by
stu d e n ts in th e F re n c h
D ram a W orkshop a t 7:30
p.m . T hursday in the M usic
T heatre. .

Herbe,” both by Georges
Feydeau. The other plays
are “Trop Savante” by Leon
Xanrof and “Edouard and
Agrippine” by Renede
Obaldia.

The short comedies will
take up the first half of the
program,'while the second
half will feature a horrorstory session.

Lib eral arts, niath,
chem istry,
ph ysics,
p h y sic a l
scie n ce ,
secondary
education,
c i v il
e n g in e e rin g ,
architecture and other
seniors.
Apply April 30-May 4
On the M all
9 A.M.-3 P.M.

Arizona's
School of

Although the plays a re in
F rench, they have enough
action so those who do not
u n d e rsta n d th e lan g u a g e
will be able to follow the
play, said Annie Terluk, the
class instructor.
T here will also be short
E nglish sum m aries of each
play, she said.
The plays a re “ Dorm ez,
Je le Veux” and “F iances en

S K Y D IV IN G
Introducing the largest SK Y D IV IN G O P E R A T IO N in
Arizona offering instruction in this grow ing sp o rt Classes
are offered daily and the cost is only $40.00 for your first
jum p! The price covers EVERYTHING, including ground
school, all your gear, and you jum p the same day. W e also
offer group and military discounts.

Registration into
mailed to aliens
R egistration packets and
lulling for fall semester will be
sent to the home addresses of
foreign students, says Galen
Cassity, associate registrar.
Cassity says foreign students
who do not want packets sent to
their home address may make
other arrangements with the
registrar’s Office, Moeur 124,
May 18.

Plots range from a farce
about hypnotism , to an
elderly couple’s encounter
with the French equivalent
of America’s Hell’s Angels.
The production is free.

In addition, we offer a Freefall Course which can
save you some bucks. This course includes your first five
static line jumps and your first freefall jump for only $80.00.
For further information, call 836-8843 in Casa Grande, or
com e out and see what's happening! ■

OVER THE RIVER ERR THROUGH
THE TRAFFIC
Are you really going to put up with this stuff next year? Granted
it w as an unusual year but this w as crazy. Why not just scrap
having to cross the River and live on the right side of the tracks?
Put down a deposit now and live next Fall at
EVERG REEN TERRACE
It's 2 minutes from campus . . . a walk, a bike ride away; no
traffic. Evergreen has the pool, the larger rooms the open
grassy areas that make garden apartment living what It's
supposed to be.
W e'll make it easy for you . . . Put down a $25. deposit now for
next Fall and if you rent at Evergreen Terrace w e'll give you
$30. off your first month's rent. If you don't rent or if we don't
have the apartment you want we'll refund the 25 bucks.
After what you've been going through it's got to be worth It.

COLUMBINE PARACHUTE CENTER
Casa Grande M unicipal Airport
Box 1107 - Casa Grande, Arizona 85222

EVERCREER TERRACE
1701 Don Carlos, Tem po
967-7357

IF YOU’RE cornue FOR A SUMMER SESSION . . . OR a . .FOUR TEARS TO GET YOUR R.A.

ASU
Dormitories
are the
to Slay!
5 week sessions
1st session due 6-25-73
2nd session due 7-25-73
Double
Private

$80.00 (each session)
$160.00
8 week sessions
1st session due 6-25-73
2nd session due 7-25-73

Double
Private

$128.00 (each session)
$256.00

R 0 0 SIR 0 OFFICE

You w ill find that A SU Housing
provides a ll the necessary things you
expect to m ake living as carefree as
possible. Besides the basic furnishings,
we also provide you with a telephone in
each room , iro n in g b o ard s, a
p ro fe ssio n a l sta ff, p ro x im ity to
cam pus facilities, and well balanced
m e als. H ow ever, the m e a ls are
optional this sum m er — if you prefer to
dine off cam pus.
To reserve your room for this
sum m er and-or fall, write, phone, or
stop by the Housing Office for an
applicat ion form . Dorm assignm ent is
determined by the deposit d a t e . . . S O
H U R R Y !!

Full Fall
Payment

160.00
.265.00

177.00

.277.00

185.00
420.00

.607.00

520.00

.519.00

428.00

.623.00
.942.00
.583.00
.868.00

498.00
815.00
471.00
755.00

xMariposa (Graduate Hall)

MEMORIAL URI0R, RM 110
001-3515

Full Spring
Payment

xlndudes m eals 5 days a week.