thursday
A rizona State U niversity
Vol. 55, No. 106

. n.

sta te
D re ss
H

May 3, 1973

Charges filed
against ag prof
By B IL L ROSS
Staff W riter

A student in the agriculture departm ent
h as filed a com plaint with the University
Grievance Com m ittee against a professor,
charging th a t courses in his m ajo r w ere
a r b itr a r ily c a n c e lle d , w ith o u t p rio r
notification.
J e rry Sanders, a senior m ajoring in
agricultural and resource economics, has
filed th e c o m p la in t a g a in s t R ic h a rd
Chalquest, a professor of agriculture.
Sanders said the 14 courses in his m ajor
w ere cancelled la st sum m er. Neither he nor
any of the 38 other students in the courses
w ere notified in advance, he said.

program did not
laboratories.

involve

^ B

P

B IP B IP

20th Century fossil?

livestock

or

As for duplication with the UofA and ASU Sanders said m ost courses a t ASU involve
duplication in both regards.
“ If a course is to be canceled, students
should be notified four years in advance so
th at they can finish their p ro g ra m ,” Sanders
_, said. “ Although I was a senior and was
allowed to get m y degree in agricultural
economics, I know of some younger students
who considered dropping out of the
University, and I know of one freshm an who
was so discouraged th at he tra n sfe rre d to title
UofA.”

Lee Thompson, dean of the College of
“ I never received a valid excuse from
Engineering Science, said he w as unaw are
Chalquest . regarding why. the course w as • th a t charges had been filed against
cancelled,” S anders said. “ When I talked to
Chalquest. by Sanders.
Chalquest I w as told the course w as too
“ We
c o n d u c te d
a
s u b s ta n tia l
costly, and duplicated sim ilar courses a t the
investigation of the agricultural economics
U niversity of Arizona and others a t ASU.”
program before deciding to discontinue it,”
Sanders said he refuses to accept these
Thompson said. “ We w ere convinced th at
explanations. He says he h as evidence the
dropping it would not h u rt any student or set
cost of the program w as less than others in
back any com m encem ents.”
thç agriculture departm ent because the
• Continued on page 2

An ASU professor of mechanical
engineering takes a look at the fuelenergy crisis and possible solutions.
Story on page 13.

The interior of an ASU student's car was
destroyed by fire yesterday, apparently because of a
careless sm oker, according to University Police.
Patrolm an C. L. AAaltby said the 1965 Chevrolet
owned by Penelope AAathiesen might have exploded
if the window had not been open.
“ We assume she Iqfta cigarette in it, or someone
flipped a cigarette in it," AAaltby said.
Her parked car was on the east side of the
commuter parking lot at the corner of Apache and
M cA llister.
AAaltsby said he was patrolling M cA llister when
several students flagged him down who had spotted
the fire.
Several fire extinguishers from AAaltby's patrol
car and from the cars of students were expended
before the fire department arrived, he said.
“ I called the fire department at 12 noon and they
(the firem en) were in here in five or six m inutes."
No other cars were damged from the fire, but
damage to the interior of AAathiesen's car is
estimated to be $400 to $500, he said.

¡§

Pag# 2 — Thursday, M ay 3

e A g student files charges

State Press ends tomorrow
F rid a y ’s edition of the State P ress will be the last
of the sem ester.
Any releases th at should be in the pap er prior to
sem ester’s end should be turned in by noon today.

Continued from page 1

Thompson said all students w ere notified
of the decision as soon as possible.

B lo o d d r iv e b e g in s
f o r in ju re d s tu d e n t
An ASU student injured in a m otorcycle accident two
weeks ago needs blood.
Students in the aeronautical technology departm ent a re
sponsoring a blood drive tom orrow for Keith McConahay,
senior in the departm ent.
William Reed, a lecturer in the division of technology,
said neither driver in the accident had insurance.
McConahay’s hospital expenses have reached about $15,000,
he said.
“ The blood is really a drop in the bucket com pared to the
total bill. It’s a m orale booster m ore than anything else,” one
of the student sponsors said.
ASASU President M ark Wilson said student government,
would m atch every pint that is donated— up to 50 pints.
Any blood donated th at McConahay does not need will be
turned over to the ASASU blood bank.
The blood drive will be in the Industrial Technology
Center (TC 104, across from the Psychology building) from
8:30 a.m . to 4 p.m . Friday.

“ It w asn’t necessary to w arn them years
in advance because it w asn’t going to
s u b s ta n tia lly a ffe c t th e ir a c a d e m ic
program s,” Thompson said. “ We dropped:
the program because economics is offered in
the College of Business Administration and:
we d id n ’t b eliev e th a t a g ric u ltu ra l,
economics had anything to offer that other *
groups of courses didn’t contain.”
Thompson said it was impossible to
determ ine if the program was less costly
than others in the agriculture departm ent

*175

because it w asn’t isolated in th e budget.
“Since M r. Sanders w as able to obtain h is .
degree without the continuation of the;
program , I don’t see w hat he hopes t o 1
accomplish by filing charges against a ;
form er professor of h is,” he said. “ This
seem s to be an effort in futility,” said
Thompson.
The Campus G rievance Com m ittee is
m eeting this week to discuss the issue, said;
M ary G endron, c h a irw o m a n o f th e:
c o m m itte e .”
“ T he r e s u lts
of i t s ;
deliberations will be m ade public a s soon as
possible,” she said.

Just Made Available

*175

ONE-WAY AIR FARE
. . . To or from Europe
UNITE! SPACE AVAILABLE

834-0134

STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State
University Tuesday through Friday during the
academ ic year, except h olidays and
examination periods. Entered as second class
matter at Tempe, AZ, 85281.

*175

*175

ask for Dr. Tennay

IF YOU’RE C0MIN6 FOR ft SUMMER SESSI0H . . . OR . . . FOUR YEARS TO GET YOUR B.ft.

A S U
D o r m it o r ie s
o re

t h e P la c e

to S t o p /
5 week sessions
1st session due 6-25-73
2nd session due 7-25-73
Double
Private

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

Double
Private

$128.00 (each session)
$256.00

N0USIN6 OFFICE

You w ill find that ASU Housing
provides a ll the necessary things you
expect to make living as carefree as
possible. Besides the basic furnishings,
we also provide you with a telephone in
each room , iron in g
boards, a
p rofession a l s ta ff, p ro x im ity to
campus facilities, and well balanced
m eals. H ow ever, the m eals a re
optional this sum mer — if you prefer to
dine off campus.
To reserve your room for this
summer and-or fall, w rite, phone, or
stop by the Housing Office for an
application form . Dorm assignment is
determined by the deposit date . . . SO
H U R R Y !! 1

Full Fall
Payment

160.00
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105.00

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420.00

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MEMORIAL UAI0R, RM 110
966-3S15

Full Spring
Payment

xlncludes meals 5 days a week.

Thursday, M ay 3 — Page 3

Students

Freeway group

become

sponsors rally

art project

n ie A ou Coalition Against the Papago Freew ay will
hold a rally a t 10:30 a.m . today on the lawn between the
Academic Services and A griculture Buildings.
The rally will em phasize the disadvantages of the
Papago Freew ay. Speakers will include ASU history
professor Cy Fullinwider, prom inent Valley citizens and
various m em bers of the university community against
the freeway.

'displays'
Photo by Steve Carr

John Lucius, left, and Kate M cDonald pay no attention to the outside world as
they appeared on display in the A rt Building yesterday. The three art students
partook in a project for Dr. H arry Wood's class, Structure Expressiveness and
Symbolism of the Arts. Jeff Staggs, creator of the project entitled "P o rtra it by
Mom and D ad," feels the project sym bolizes new insights into an individuals
"personal space." Every hour different art students were put on display.

The group says one disadvantage of the freeway is its
cost. The freew ay’s inner loop would cost $50 million per
mile. The inner loop runs 5.5 m iles long. The group also
contends the proposed freew ay will be an elevated scar
to the Valley and gasoline prices will rise a fter the
Papago Freew ay is built.

A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERNING
AN IMPROVED CHARTER FLIGHT TO:

Simple,
straight-forward,
classic—out of step
with today's
throwaway culture.
Refutable cartridge,
ballpoint or fiber tip
marker in basic tan
or navy blue.
$1.98: not bad for a pen
you may use the
rest of your life.

$1.98

NEW

YO RK
— •8 1
AH

C H IC A G O
— *68
At Christmas Time ASASU and Universal Travel ran a
charter flight to New York. Now, with this semester coming to a
close, another ASU charter flight has been arranged for anyone
associated with the University.

BUT THIS FLIGHT WILL BE
MUCH IMPROVED BECAUSE:
(1) W e re not flying during a holiday season.
(2) We're flying on a different airline (TWA), and they have
guaranteed a Punctual £ hassle free flight.
(3) Drinks will be served on board — A ll Klndslll
(4) No strict baggage limits.
(5) And, you can take your pets home with you.
SHEAFFER, WORLD-WIDE. A f

y 5 publlahed ÏH Arizona .
u " ly*r*lty Tueoday through Friday
during tha academic yaar, axcopt holidays
and anamination periods. Entered at
second c la n mattar at Tempo, AZ, 05211.

GALL 967-1673
or stop by UNIVERSAL TRAVEL to
reserve YOUR seat.

Page 4 — Thursday, M ay 3

state
Opinion press
D on

The end
is near
Tim e is running out. As the semester
comes to an end, Manuel Figueroa,
elections coordinator, and Norman Ross,
ASASU Supreme Court chief justice, seem
content to let a legitim ate com plaint on the
ASASU election pass.
The student filing the com plaint, John
Gordon, is receiving no relief.
He charges that full-tim e graduate and
undergraduate students were not allowed to
vote. Gordon claim s to have a list of full­
time students who were not allowed to vote.
He also called for the disqualification of
president-elect M ark Kerrigan for a beer
bash Gordon contends was an election
cam paign party. The party was held before
campaigning was allowed to begin.
Though Kerrigan says it was a private
party for future campaign workers, Gordon
says he knows people who w ill swear the
party was an open beer bash promoting
Kerrigan's cam paign.
Figueroa has sluffed the whole thing off.
He, of course, w ill not adm it he might have
erred in the election he conducted.
He has recom m ended the A S A S U
Supreme Court not bother to look into the
matter.
Hopefully, the court w ill not listen to
Figueroa. His obvious personal interest in
the election should disqualify him from
making recommendations to the court.
If Gordon has evidence of im proper
practices during the election, let him bring
this evidence before the Supreme Court.
Only when all the facts are brought out,
can a proper judgement be made.
Is the court going to let Figueroa decide
on the com plaint, or are they going to look
at the evidence Gordon has and make a
decision with a ll the facts available?
If they are going to do the right thing and
look at the facts, they better hurry. Tim e is
running out.

stale
press

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports
Weekend Editor

Rick AAahrle
Jim Finn
Rusty Foley
Susan Macek
Jeff Street
Christy
Pear mine
Chief Photographer Ann Herold
Ass't City Editor Ted W illiam son
Staff W riters
Neal Balmes
John Banaszewski
Patty Nolan
1 John Le Hockey
Barry Hochfelder
B ill Ross
Greg Hagen
Faculty Adviser
Max Jennings
Advertising Manager Hal Hubele

Huff

M akes you feel
like a pioneer
A burfch of us- were talking about
freew ays and transportation in the Valley
yesterday when we discovered we had
something in common.
Most of us could rem em ber when there
w ere no traffic problem s in Phoenix.
Someone im m ediately declared our bull
session to be a congregation of old tim ers.
We took it to heart.
“ Rem em ber when the Honeywell P lan t on
the w est side used to belong to General
Electric? T here w eren’t any homes around
there for m iles,” said one.
“ Y eah,” said another, “ It used to be like
th at on the e a st side, too. The Motorola P lan t
on McDowell in Scottsdale used to be in the
m iddle of nowhere.”
Someone else said, “ Hell, when we first
m oved here, th at p a rt of McDowell was a
gravel road.”
One guy said, “ Hey, anybody rem em ber
when your dad used tell people if they
w anted to get across town- fast they should
take Indian School?
We all laughed a t th at one.
Another asked, “ Rem em ber when Scotts­
dale w as calling itself the West’s Most
W estern Town?”
“Y eah, replied a Tem pe resident, “ In
those days I used to think Baseline road was
the M exican B order because it was so far
aw ay.”
And so it went, the conversation of a

group of college students m ade to feel alm ost
like aged pioneers by a decade of explosive
growth. We recalled fields and d esert where
today stand hom es and shopping centers,
and old houses and farm s th at a re today’s
parking lots.
G radually the talk turned to the shape of
things yet to come.
One guy said his father, a m asonary
contractor, h a s talked with a num ber of
oldtim e bricklayers who w orked in Los
Angeles 20 and 30 years ago. They say L. A.
then looked a lot like the Valley now.
If the observation is accu rate, and if
present trends continue, M aricopa County
will be one of the m ost populous a re a s in the
country in 30 years.
To assum e th a t such a large, w idespread
population could function without m ore
freew ays is absurd.
Until the day Utopians m anage to put
together som e so rt of com puterized m ass
tra n sit system g eared to the individual’s
destination, the autom obile will continue to
be th e m ost desirable way to tra v e rse the
Valley’s urban spraw l.
M ost people would ra th e r put up with the
high costs and traffic snarls than walk
several Mocks to and from a bus stop.
Buses and ra il system s m ight work fine in
a com pact, high density city like San
Francisco. But in big, spraw ling Phoenix
freew ays seem to be our only hope. Unless,
of course, the pollution kills us all.

Ted Williamson

Won't it be wonderful
I’ll be glad when they get
this Papago Freew ay vote
out of the way and s ta rt
building the thing. Then
people will begin to see how
it will move Phoenix toward
the future.
They’ll see that traffic
congestion will be cut down
in Phoenix. We’ll be able to
get around easily, which will
give us m ore leisure tim e —
tim e we would norm ally
spend fighting traffic — to
sit on our terraces, breathe
the alm ost-clean air, and
listen to the rum ble of cars
in thé distance.
T h e y ’ll se e w h a t a
beautiful structure the inner
loop
w ill
be,
risin g
m a je s tic a lly ab o v e th e
center of town and even
providing shelter from the
sun for a few lucky people
working under it. Phoenix
will become fam ous for it’s
“ highway sculpture.”

A better traffic flow and
the scenic grandure of the,
fre e w a y will m a k e th e
Valley m ore a ttrac tiv e to
the tourists who contribute
so m uch to our economy.
They’ll roll in from all over
the United States, bringing
Iheir cam eras, and m ore
im portant, their money.
And w here will this money
go? To us, th e V alley
residents who provide them
with the goods and services
to keep them happy.
This added income will
m ean we can buy m ore
goods for ourselves. Cars,
for instance.
The population will grow,
as alw ays happens in tim es
of prosperity, and the city
will grow with it, extending
its boundaries slowly at
f ir s t, th en by le a p s,
d e v o u rin g th e b a rre n ,
w o rth le ss
d e s e rt
th a t
surrounds it.

A growing population,
increased income, and the
cars that go with them
would create a tran­
sportation "nightmare in
some cities, but not
Phoenix. Phoenix thinks
ahead. Phoenix will have
the Papago Freeway to keep
traffic flowing smoothly, so
the tourists wfil keep rolling
in.
Then
people
will
remember how they op­
posed the construction of
this technological wonder
and realize their mistake.
They’ll see that the freeway
means progress, efficiency,
growth. It’s a symbol of
what America’s goal has
been since her birth:
conquest of the wilderness.
Then they’ll admit they
were wrong. They might
even go so far as to advocate
the building of another
freeway.

Thursday, M ay 3 — Page 5

Letters
Complaints on Undquist

L IS T E N

Editor:
Wayne Lindquist, in his interview in Wednesday’s State
Press, said, “vacancies in die senate were filled by having
candidates interviewed and voted upon rather than choosing
members on the basis of personal connections.”
That is a barefaced lie.
I applied before Christmas, and Wayne refused to give
my application to the Rules and Membership Committee. It
took a month of pressure to get Pat Brennan in because he sat
on her application too.
i
“I’ll let him get away with Mickey-Mousing, but not
outright lying.
John Morgan
Political Science

On Watergate
Editor:
SOME FEELINGS ABOUT
FRAUD
AND DECEIT:
WATERGATE
“One of the most striking
differences between a cat and a
lie is that a cat has only nine
lives.” So said Mark Twain. I
couldn’t agree with him more. I
am disgusted and angered by
the spectacular events of the
last several weeks vis a vis the
Watergate Scandal.
I am not content to have my
President refer to this case as
an example of “excesses” and
“misplaced enthusiasm.” I am
plainly tired of the whole
euphemistic approach. Let’s
refer to Watergate for what it is;
it is not simply an example of
;.“ excesses” it is more ac­
curately an example of
lawlessness.
I would really like to believe
that
when
this
whole
deplorable, illegal mess is
cleared up that my government

will have some modicum of
credibility. However, I am
unimpressed with Mr. Nixon’s
pledge of a, complete in­
vestigation. And, I am further
too cynical to believe that those
guilty will ever really be
punished.
I feel sold-out and ripped-off. I
do not feel inclined to cooperate
with this sort of depraved,
fraudulent, and corrupted
regime. I am angry about Mr.
Nixon’s contempt for the in­
telligence of the American
people by saying he would “take
full responsibility.” HE DAMN
WELL SHOULD! I do not not
consider this a particularly
magnanimous act.
Perhaps someday I will be
proven wrong — perhaps
someday I wifi be proven too
hasty —the point now for me is
this — if and when that day
comes, I probably won’t care.
M. PATRICIA CAPIN
Senior
Political Science

TheColegekm
Owned and operated by Prudential Insurance Co.

It’s a piece of the Rook
But living here is pretty soft;

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^ Check Our Everyday Low Priced Specials-^
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 campus

S O N IC III H E A D P H O N E S , volum e controls & coiled c o r d ................. now $12.95
A U D I O B R A N D C-60 C A S S E T T E , reg. $ 1 .0 0
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P IO N E E R S T E R E O C A S S E T T E D E C K , reg. $ 1 4 9 .9 5 ......................now $1 19 95
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Page 6 — Thursday, M ay 3

Chapel gets handmade windows
Tw o m u lti-c o lo r e d
stained glass windows,
designed by Pauli Lame,
design teacher at the
ASU Extension, w ill be
installed next week in
Danforth Chapel if the
la st hundred d ollars
needed
for
the
installation fee can be
raised.
Lame, a professional
artist, has donated her
services to the project,
which is being completed
for about $1,000. The
money has com e through
individual donations.
The g la ss for the
window, 90 per cent of

Governor gives
ROTC awards
(Governor Jack Williams
presented aw ards yesterday
to KOTC cadets who have
distinguished
them selves
during the past academ ic
year.
•
'llie crem ony, held a t Joe
S e lle h tra c k , c ite d fo u r
cadets who have shown
o u tsta n d in g
le a d e rs h ip
q u a litie s. A rm y C ad ets
Mien B u tle r an d M ark
Burns, and Air Force Cadets
Robert Stan and Jam es
Hart.
University President John
Schw ada
w as
am ong
presenters who handed out
aw ards to 74 other cadets.
The presentation is an
annual event co-sponsored
by the aerospace studies
departm ent and the m ilitary
science departm ent.

which is imported from
E urope, is
en tirely
handmade, Lam e said.
She d escrib es the
design as “a non-symbol
because we are a m ulti­
religious group. They are
bird -lik e
form s
in
upward-soaring
flight,
but not really birds.”
The bird-like form s w ill
be blue on a red-gold
desert background, she
said.
The window is being
put together at G lassart
Studio in Scottsdale.
Lame said the Uni­
versity is paying for the
carpeting and painting of
the chapel. The pews w ill
be replaced by folding
chairs so services can be
held on the floor.
She said donations for
the windows’ installation
should be taken or sent to
Danforth Chapel.

WfcSTWOOD CINEMA
W E ST W O O D PLAZA

1306 W. U n iv e r s it y
M e s a - 969-6066

DIAN A ROSS £
BUHE HOLIDAY

ASASU preschool
open for summer

— Abo —

The ASASU Preschool will be
open during summer sessions.
The school, located at 101 E.
Sixth St. in Tempe, will be open
from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 pm .
Monday through Friday.
Applications are available
from preschool director Sharon
Kulhavy for children whose
parents will be attending
summer sessions.
There are 33 spots open in the
school.

"Hielast OfThe
RedHot Leven”

SINGS THE
BLUES
In C O L O R
A PARAM O U N T PICTURE
Film ed in H A N A V ISO N *

Show Times: Wad., Thurs., Fri., Mon. it
Tues. "Lady Sings The Blues", 5:35, 9:55;
"The Last O f The Red Hot Lovers", 8:05;
Sat. & Sun. Children's Matinee "Snow W hite
And The Three Stooges", 11 A.M., "Lady
Sings The Blues", 1:15, 5:35, 9:55; "The Lest
O f The Red Hot Lovers", 3:45, 8:05.

"The movie is per­
fectly paced, chock,
full of physical e x ­
citement.”
- PLAYBO/ Magazine

M c Qu e e n /
MacGRAW
THE GETAWAY

x fa s t

STEVE M cQ U EEN/ALI MacGRAW IN
‘THE GETAWAY”
BEN JOHNSON • AL LETTIERI AND
SALLY STRUTHERS

T

¡ P G ] ^ Technicolor

a n g o s

< p a h$

-P L U S -

LAST OF THE
RED NOT LOVERS
SHOW TIM ES
W EEK D A YS
Lovers 4:55
Getaway 8 :0
SAT. A SUN.
Levers 1:88-7:11
Getaway 12:SS— 4:SU—9:Pt

United A r t is t s
R EG U LA R R E S E R V E D SEA T EN G A O EM EN T
STA ETS W ED N ESD AY M AY », IV71
M ail order, accepted
A L l ' s e a t V * ° r 88(11 0B,V NO CH ECKS

S4.0,

Address .......................................................

A L L TIM ES
Monday thro. Thursday
•:SS p.m.
Friday A Holiday Evening
7 it( p.m . A Vi4S p.m .
Saturday
2:00 p.m ., 7:00 p.m . A 0:4S p.m.
Sunday
2:»S p.m .. S:S0 p.m. A S:SS p.m.
S ta Ottico opan
12 tn 7:20 P.M .

J

Broadway East of Reral
Tempo
té7-78S7

Mail enters accepted
Name..... ..................................................

...........................................Stale.........Zip.........
Ne. of seats.... at S4.ee Total i ......................Timeof
pert...........
Date requested............. Alternate Oates...................
Day, Date, Performance
f t ........................................
„
Day, Date, PerformanceDay. Date Performance
to

w,m
Cterle-fewe Theatre SftyNi 'ft* Ave.
•MIS

**"

..........
iiiSiÿSÂÿÿSÿSi*:::®*^:

....... .

.

Thursday, M ay 3 — P»ge 7

S tu d e n ts w ill c o n d u c t
b u s in e s s w o r k s h o p
.............................

A SU group
organizes to
boost spirit
A new student cheer
group, w ho b e lie v e s
ASU’s fo o tb a ll team
deserves better crowd
support is being formed
at ASU.
The D evil’s D isciples
w ill do cheers and songs
a t Sun D e v il fo o tb a ll
gam es next fall. The
D isciples are looking for
200 m em bers.
There w ill be a m eeting
at 7:30 p.m . tonight, in
the MU Navajo Room for
in te r e s te d
p erso n s.
Anyone unable to attend
may sign up at the MU
information desk. There
w ill
be
gu aran teed
seating for all m em bers
at the gam es.

Th» c m „ u
. . . . .
.
will be conducted by ASU students 6f the
i n s W i r f » i ^ i r ^ Br A « 1 S rfiiAdnîii,î î f tra tio « sm all business adm inistration class,
institu te (SBAI) of ASU will conduct a sm all
„
business workshop a t 12:30 p.m . S aturday a t
R epresentatives of 20 firm s a re expected
th e Holiday ton on E a s t Van Buren.
to P fr^ c ip ate , M iller said.
ch arg e WOrkShOP 6pe® to any°n e ’ 18 free of d e s i f f t m t h F L à Î t o L 5 S PP " *
W illiam M iller, an in s tr u c to r in 4. J ? efreShmentS wUl be served from 3:30 to
adm inistrative services, said the workshop 4-'d0 p m

*25 NOW will reserve yeur apartment for next fall. . .
Don’t get caught in the late fall crush . . .

Try-outs slated
I for T he Bat'
A uditions
fo r
th e
U niversity
P l a y e r ’s
production of “ The B a t” will
be a t 7:30 p.m . Monday and
Tuesday in the Lyceum
theater.
Director Daniel W itt said
th e c a s t in c lu d e s th re e
women and seven m en of
varying ages. The play will
be staged Ju n e 21 to 24, and
26 to 30 in- the Lyceum
theatre.

Health association
sponsors VD forum
A Los A ngeles h e a lth
program which resulted in
reduced venereal' disease
rate s will be discussed a t
3:30 p.m . today in toe MU
P im a Room.
The Arizona Public Health
Association is sponsoring
the m eeting. H ie speaker
w ill be F r a n k S ta ffo rd ,
health education director o f .
Los
A ngeles
C ounty
C om m unity
H ealth
Services.

H o n o rs d o rm
te a F rid a y
All women interested in
living in McClintock Honor
Hall a re invited to attend a
selection tea a t 2:30 p.m .,
F riday in the McClintock
lobby.
McClintock is a studentrun dorm itory for upperc la s s w om en. R e sid e n ts
m ust have a 2.8 cum ulative
grade point average.
Applications for residency
will be available a t the tea.

A P A P ÎT M E N T J-I ï

M

HERMOSA AND MILL AVENUE,
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE FREEWAY . . .
FOLLOW THE FLAGS - PHONE 968-8656

®

Page 8 — Thursday, M ay 3.

state
press

The M ichigan M en's Glee Club w ill present a
program of classical and popular contemporary
m usic at 8 p.m. Monday in the M usic Theatre. The
46-member Glee Club is the second oldest in the
United States and has won international awards.
Tickets priced at $1 for students are available at
the M usic Theatre box office.

LOVE and

Fall preschool classes for 3 and 4 year-olds
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR L0THERAR CHURCH

PRIEST ROAD & 11th STREET, TEMPE

French comes to life
French litera tu re will come alive tonight
the Music T heatre when students of
the French D ram a Workshop class present
th e ir in te r p re ta tio n s of 20th c e n tu ry
writings.
Instructor Annie Terluk, in charge of the
class and the production , says the class gives
students an opportunity to better pronounce
and enunciate the French language, aside
from reenacting w hat they read about.
at 7:30 in

“ French authors are alw ays very aw are
of this (language) stru c tu re ,’’ Terluk said.
“Sometimes when you ju st read it you get
the impression th at th ere ’s only a structure,
and this is w hat we try to avoid.”

Hear

' Ju

at Gammage
The Chicago Symphony
Orchestra will perform at 8
p.m. Tuesday in Gammage
Auditorium closing the Fine
Arts Series. Students signed up
for this series may pick up free
tickets at the Gammage box
office.
The program will feature
Mozart’s Symphony No. 41,
better known as “Jupiter,” and
Buckner’s Symphony No. 7.
A quartet of Chicago Sym­
phony members will offer a
récital the following evening at
8 p.m. in the Music Theatre. The
Contemporary Arts Quartet of
Chicago will play pieces by
Arriga, Beethoven, and Ravel.
Tickets for this performance,
priced at $1 for students, are
available at the Music Theatre
Box office.

A sim ilar program was presented last
year in the M emorial Union. This y e a r’s
admission free program will be divided in
two parts. The first is a combination of
m odern comedies.
“ It’s not the th ea tre of the absurd, but
m odern play w riters dealing with everyday
situations,” Terluk said. This p art will
include works by Feydeau, Xanrof and de
Obaldia.
The second half, entitled “ Cam pfire in
the Enchanted F o re st,” has been put
together by the students. “ Cam pfire” h a s
stu d e n t w ritte n spooky s to rie s a n d
traditional F rench songs such as “F re re
Jacques” and “ Alouette.”

OVER THE RIVER END THROUGH
THE TRAFFIC
Are you really going to put up with this stuff next year? Granted
it was an unusual year but this was crazy. Why not |ust scrap
having to cross the River and live on the right side of the tracks?
Put down a deposit now and live next F a ll at
EVERG REEN TERR ACE

It's 2 minutes from campus . . . a w alk, 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 w e'll refund the 25 bucks.

2%hour sessions, M W F or TThClasses will
be limited to 12 children for each certified
teacher. Nominal fee. Contact Judy Pfeil,
966-7855 to preregister your child.

COOL POOLS
for

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

•U SI US M ess
7110 E. Continental Dr.
Scottsdale— 945-4020

•BROADWAY PLAZA
121E. Broadway
Tempo— 967-5144

MOVE IN T0M T

Bert Crockett joins
New England Life, of coarse.

After what you've been going through it's got to be worth It.

EVERGREEH TERRACE
1701 Don Carlos, Tempo
967-7357

1 TIJUANA TACO
Presents

Bert Crockett, well known local insurance man,
is now associated with the Jones Agency of New
England Life.

Year-End Specials
REREEM COUPONS at 112 E. University - Open 11 am Daily

..I f you're interested in the details of a life
insurancé plan that w ill protect you now and lat
you defer! premium payment until after
graduation, talk with Bert.

Oort Crockett
1000 E. Apache Bird.
WEDNESDAY
Is Dollar Day
One buck off total purchase price of
one dozen food Hems
—m ix or match—
Expires JWQf l7 H

Tempo - 000-0711

Tostada

10'«,

with food purchase between 11 pm
till Close
r-O ne por customer—

Seite 114

New associated with Bert Crockett—

MVID PEABODY
Dave's Company . . .
New England U fa , of course.

Thursday, M ay 3 — Page 9

Latinists w ill
convene here
fo r conference
D r.
M a rv in
A lisky,
political science professor,
a n d D r. L ew is T a m b s,
director of the Center for
L a tin A m e ric a n S tu d ie s,
w ill be
am ong
ASU
participants in the Annual
Latin A m erican Conference
of Arizona Latin A m erican
Studies Wednesday.
T he th r e e s ta te u n i­
v ersities, S cottsdale
Community College an d the
Thunderbird G raduate
School of In te rn a tio n a l
M anagem ent
will
participate.
The conference begins a t
9:30 a.m . in the M em orial
Union.
“ The basic idea is to bring
th e L a tin is ts to g e th e r ,"
Tam bs said.

Buying the w isdom of the ages r
Arizonans for Peace continue their book sale on the
m all today and tomorrow. Nina M ohit director of
the Peace Center, said prices for the used books are

negotiable. "W e want this to be an educational
experience," she said. AAohit said the books were
collected entirely through donations.

History a n d language will
be discussed, along with
econom ics,
political
science, literatu re, a r t and
dram a.
Tam bs said h e hopes the
c o n fe re n c e w ill la y th e
groundwork for increased
cooperation among those
attending.

GR

'M attress' given

On your Finals . . .

as benefit play
for scholarship
“Once Upon a Mattress,”
presented by the University
Players Club as a scholarship
benefit, runs today through
Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Lyceum
Theatre.
Money from ticket sales goes
into a scholarship fund for
theater students.
Tickets, priced at $3 for
tonight’s performance and $4
for the other performances, are
available at the Lyceum box
office, 965-3437.

CLASSIFIED

965-3249
SPORTS

3657

UCK

On your Future
Make this day one to remember with a gift from your
Tempe Center merchant—
Americana Shop
Ardee's Decor
Artistic Trophies
’Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card ft Party Center
Celia's Fashions
E l Rancho Market
Fiesta Laundry ft Cleaners

Ray's ASU Barber Shop
Revco Drug Store
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sewing Basket
F la ir Sportswear
H ill's Books & Records
Jam 's Restaurant
Lee Optical
Livia Wigs
Pioneer Camera Shop

Sherwin-Williams
Shoes Unlimited
Stag Tobacconists
State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
T.G.& Y. Fam ily Center
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting Goods
Viking Sewing Center

HILL’S
BOOKS 0
RECORDS
IM erN ew M m f i m n

TEMPE CENTER
UNIVERSITY DRIVE ARM MILL AVE.

COME IN * SAY H ELLO
Open: Mon., T ims., Wed.
A Sat. 9:30-4
Thors, a Fri.
9:30—9

IN THE NEANT NF THE SNN DEVIL 6NNNTNY
PLENTY OF CONVENIENT PARKINN

Pag* 10 — Thursday, M ay 3

Do It Now drug reports
M a tc h e d

Keeping people alive

W e d d in g B a n d s

By GERRI FIEDLER

955-4400
The phone was ringing. A
recorded voice answered.
“This is the weekly dope
report. A public service of die
‘Do It Now’ Foundation.
“ The following analysis
results have just come in and
indicate the shape of the whole
dope situation both in Phoenix
and the Southwest . . .
Mescaline continues to be en­
tirely a ripoff. Out of 11 samples
tested, 8 were LSD; 2 were LSDPCP; and one a straight ripoff.
»
“Do It Now” exists for the
purpose of drug education, and
the voice is that of Vic Pawlek,
national president of “Do It
Now Foundation.”
“ Our approach to drug
education is trying to tell people
not to kill themselves,” Pawlek
said in an interview at the
organization’s Phoenix office.
He sat at a desk in a small
partitioned room at the foun­
dation’s headquarters at 2515
E. Thomas Rd.
“ Most drug education
programs are aimed at non­
drug users,” Pawlek said.
“People already on drugs are
considered to be unreachable.
“We at ‘Do It Now’ believe
that recreational use of drugs is
now happening with over half
the population in the 15 to 30year-old group. We are trying to
discourage
more
ex­
perimentation, but at the same
time, telling people who are
experimenting how not to kill
themselves.”
“Do It Now’s” pamphlet,
“Garbage: A Report on Street
Psychedelics,” warns drug
users about “bummer drugs.”
These are drugs being sold as
one compound when they are
actually something else.
“Virtually all the ‘mescaline’
and ‘psilocybin’,” states the
pamphlet, “was actually LSD,
or on occasion LSD-PCP
combination.”
It was through qualitative
analysis of street drugs that the
“ bummer drugs” were ex­
posed. Several laboratories in
California, including University
of Southern California Medical
Center, have gathered data that
has assisted in accurate
analysis of drugs.
“Phoenix needs an analysis
program,” Pawlek said. “With
an analysis program we can
eliminate the use of certain
drugs that are causing bad
trips.”

*299

Select your bands from one of
the largest displays o f bands in
Arizona, right here in Tempe.
A sk about the F R E E Color Portrait
offer with purchase o f our
W edding Bands.

JEWELS INTERNATIONAL
■ Y B . D A R R IL L O LS O N

Kevin Webb
At present local drugs are
sent to Pharm-Chem in Palo
Alto, California, for analysis.
The cost is $10.00 per sample.
“Do It Now” works closely
with both the Phoenix and the
Tempe Terros. They depend on
Terr os to report overdoses, so
they can investigate in order to
make their weekly dope report.
Kevin Webb, director of the
Phoenix office of “Do It Now”
was seated in the outer office.

130 East University

His ash-blond wavy hair
reached below his shoulders
and was neatly groomed.
On the wall behind Webb was
a large poster of Frank Zappa.
It was inscribed with a quote
from an early “Do It Now”
radio spot Zappa had done.
“Hi, wanna die? Start today
— use a little speed! Rot your
heart, rot your liver, rot your
kidneys, Cucaraeha.”

Are You Ready

if
ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS

For Exams?

FOR

FIELD SALES ENGINEERS

DON'T PANIC!
Buy

KLflSS NOTES
at tha

University bookstore
M.U. Bldg.

Round Trip
To EUROPE

*299
9

’A

834-0134
atk for Dr. L. Tenney

Texas Instruments is continuing to pioneer ad­
vanced semiconductor technologies which will
revolutionize the electronics industry. We need
a(rare kind of sales engineer who can interpret
these major developments to customers well
versed in the state-of-the-art.
This takes a strong technical electronics back­
ground. Enough to understand and stay in close
touch with design developments at the home
plant, and the technical ability to apply new
semiconductor concepts to key customer in­
fluences at all levels, including top manage­
ment. You will be responsible for managing one
to two million dollars per year semiconductor
business.
We will supplement successful candidates,
formal education with a training program at our
facilities in Dallas or Houston, Texas. The ma­
jority of this time will be spent in real world work
assignments learning Texas Instruments in gen­
eral and semiconductor activities in particular
Upon completion of this 6 month program,
placement will be in one of the major metropol­
itan areas of the United States.
For further information, p lease contact and send
a resume to:

Tom Dienor, District Manager
Texas Instruments Inc.
1505 E. 17th Street, Suite 201
Santa Ana, California 92701
(714)835-9031

Space still Available

*299

" I n the A rch e s"

Also Phoenix — Scottsdale— Sun City
967-8917 — C R E D IT A V A I L A B L E
Member Am erican Gem society

T e x a s In

s t r u m e n t s

IN CO RPO RATED

*299

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER

Thursday, M ay 3 — Pag* 11

H istory of pot
(Editor's nolo: This is the first
article in a two-part series
studying the development of
the marijuana "problem .")
By C LIF GLASGOW

Last month the State Press
reported students were not
taking the m arijuana laws
seriously although law en­
forcement agencies on and off
campus are. This attitude, we
continued, was creating some

Don’t change
your summer
plans

ludicrous situations but most
often was costing students
serious financial loss and
permanent police records. An
investigation of the marijuana
laws and their rationality thus
seems in order.
Marijuana, as it is usually
seen in this hemisphere, con­
sists of the stems, leaves and
flowering tops of the hemp
plant, Cannabis Sativa L. It is
listed in several standard drug
references as one of the two
oldest drugs known to man —
the other is ethyl alcohol.
Marijuana was used in the
19th century for little more than
medicinal purposes in the
United States. Recent research
has shown that this was
probably due to the, low qualify
of North American hemp.
Domestic plants are generally
low in the active ingredient,
tetrahydra-cannibinol (THC).

If you’re going to spend a
lot of this coming summer
around the water—sailing
and swimming—you’ll want
the protection of Tampax
Southwest beginnings
tampons.
Several
theories
cover
marijuana’s slow movement
G irls have frequently
wondered about swimming
during those difficult days.
Old-fashioned napkins
make swimming
impossible, but with
Tampax tampons the
message has always been:
"G o ahead and swim.”
You're dependably
protected internally. And
you never have to
worry about anything
showing under
swimsuits because internal
protection is invisible
protection.
So don't change your
summer plans just
because your period might
interfere. Tampax tampons
let you sail, swim, waterski, sunbathe—just like
any other day of the month.

and pot law s

into American society.
“Its recreational use in this
country began in die early 1900s
with Mexican laborers in the
Southwest, spread to Mexican
Americans and Negroes in the
South and then the North, and
then moved from rural to urban
areas,” said Dr. Joel Fort, a
leading
authority
on
psychopharmacology and a
form er
World
Health
Organization (WHO) drug
consultant.
On a fédéral level, the anti­
marijuana laws evolved from
die Marijuana Tax Act of 1937.
A marijuana scare campaign
led to passage of this act and
other anti-marijuana legislation
based on ignorance aiid
misinformation, says Fort.
A group of former alcohol
prohibition agents headed by
H arry Anslinger,
“ began
issuing statements to the public
(via a cooperative press)
claiming that marijuana caused
crime, violence, assassination,
insanity, release of anti-social

inhibitions, mental
deterioration and numerous
other onerous activities,” said
Fort.
Ax murder

In (me widely publicized case
of the 1930s, a 16-year-old
cannabis user was charged with
the ax murder of his family and
the offense was directly at­
tributed to the effects of
marijuana. Little attention was
given to tiie fact that several of
tiie boy’s relatives had been
committed to m ental in­
stitutions, that the police had
attempted to commit him for
his bizarre behavior previous to
the crime, or that shortly af­
terwards he showed symptoms
of paranoid schizophrenia.
Fort reported that in the
Congressional hearings held
after this propaganda cam­
paign, “No medical, scientific
or sociological evidence was
sought or heard: no alternatives
to criminalizing users and
sellers were considered; and
the major attention was given to

the oilseed, birdseed and paint
industries’
need
for
unrestrained access to the
hemp plant from which
marijuana comes.”
Banned as 'narcotic'

Harry Anslinger was later ap­
pointed head of the Federal
Bureau of Narcotics.
Later, marijuana was in­
cluded as a “narcotic” in the
federal Uniform Narcotic Drug
Control Act and its possession,
use, cultivation, preparation
and sqpply were banned.
Arizona’s marijuana statutes
are derived from tiie federal
law. Possession and use are
hannpd in the Uniform Narcotic
Drugs Act which superseded
previous laws in 1952.
Marijuana is listed with opiates
a id cocaine derivatives as a
prohibited substance.
The rationality behind the
laws appears to be three-fold:
protection of society, protection
of tiie individual and regulation
for drugs in use.
•C ontinued on page 12

With TWA
it pays to be young;
Armed with just a pack on your
back and a TWA Youth Passport* in
your hand, you can see a lot more of
the U.S. for a lot less with TWA.
Here are some ways we help.

O vem ite P ass *
TWA’s terrific new
money saver. It gets
you guaranteed student
dormitory accommoda­
tions (at the least) with­
out advance reservations
in 40 cities in the U.S.A.,
Canada and Mexico for
only $5.25 a night!

Bonus Coupon Books.
Thke your TWAYouth Passport
and boarding pass to any TWA Ticket
Office in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia or Washington,
xi’ll get a book of bonus
coupons good for 50% Off
things and absolutely free
things like a dinner at the
Spaghetti Emporium in
Boston, free admission to a
flea market in Philadelphia
and lots, lots more. Like
we said, with TWA it pays
to be young. For all the
details write: TWA—IT
PAYS TO BE YOUNG, Box 25, Grand
Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
MAOE O N LY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER* MASS.

r

Page 12 — Thursday, M ay 3

•D evelopm ent of m arijuana law
Continued from page 11

O fficial report

th e official report of the
National Commission on
Marihuana and Drug Abuse,
released in 1972, called
“ M arihuana, A Signal of
Misunderstanding,” explains
society’s fear of marijuana:
“th e belief that marijuana is
causally linked to crime and
other antisocial conduct first
assumed prominence during the
1930’s as the result of a con­
certed effort by governmental
agencies and the press to alert
die American populace to the

WESTWOOD CINEMA
W ESTW O O D PLAZA

dangers of m arihuana use.
Newspapers all over the
country began to publish lurid
accounts of
‘m arihuana
atrocities.’
“In the absence of adequate
understanding of the effects of
the drug, these largely un­
substantiated
stories
profoundly influenced public
opinion and gave birth to the
sterotype of the marihuana user
as physically aggressive .
crim inally
inclined
and
dangerous.”

and «imnst a million tny dnUnra
expended were:
“In sum, the weight of the
evidence is that morn«.«»»
does not cause violent or

aggressive
behavior;
if
anything, marihuana generally
serves to inhibit the expression
of such behavior. No evidence
-ists that marihuana use will

cause or lead to the commission
of violent or aggressive
behavior by the large majority
of psychologically and socially
mature individuals.”

Conclusions

The commission’s con­
clusions after one year of study
1306 W. Univerisfy
Mesa
- 969-6066

ACAD EM Y AW ARD NOMINEE

"SOUNDER”
— PLUS —

HOT ROCK
Times: Weekdays, Sounder 5:40 A 9:20
H ot Reck 7:30; Weekends, Ckildreas Matinee,
Batman, 11 A .M . A 1 P.M., Sounder 3:25 A 7:00 A 10:30,
_______________ Hot Reck 5:15 A 0:50

FRAMES
n U H T

F U

FE81M L

Friday. M ay 4,1973 7:30pm N eebH all
A S A S U CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD

«^

wbf c

e i

Gifts for the Grads
Hidiaii Jewelry
Macramè Supplies, Jute, Beads & Flowers
Decoupage Boards ft Needlework.
PAMTNfiS ft UNUSUAL GIFTS
featured along with caudles
Hand Tooled Leather Belts, Handbags and Billfolds

IR TERRE CENTER

908-3532

“Hie good ’ol days are lack agaio..

BUD! — 5e a Glass!
. . 50s for Pttchtrs
(while playing peel)
at the

GOLDEN EIGHT BALL
BILLIARD LOUNGE
Hayden Plaza East— Wooico
1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempo

• Snack Bar« Tap Equipment«
• Excellent Lighting« Music«

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Telephone today for your appointment. Portrait Studios

diamond’s
Thomas Mall 959-3280 Tri City 969-7441

Park Central 279-1758

Thursday, M ay 3 — Paga 13

Prof says new'
engine needed
By B A R R Y H O C H FE LD ER
Staff Writer

Development of a new
automobile engine system, is
necessary to avoid die growing
fuel shortage in America, says
an ASU assistant professor of
mechanical engineering.
“ The addition of anti­
pollution devices to present
automobile engines has resulted
in an increase in fuel con­
sumption by 20 to 35 per cent,”
Dr. Byard Wood said.
“Multiply this by the number
of cars in America and you get
an idea of the trejnendous tael
increase,” he said.

D r. W illiam Ruch, left, lunches with his wife, Judy, after a morning of classes.
He is a business professor; she receives her journalism degree this spring.

Rationing begins

The American Oil ' Co.
(Amoco) announced Tuesday it
will begin rationing gasoline
and oil supplies to its dealers
across the nation, United Press
International (UPI) reported.
Last month Amoco closed all
its Phoenix a re a service
stations.
Cities Service Oil Co. an­
nounced Tuesday it was raising
prices of gasoline and heating
taels 1 to 1.5 cents per gallon.
UPI said the price would
depend upon the distribution
point of the taels.

Deserted gas stations as
this one, m ay be common
if the ever increasing use
of gasoline isn't lessened
by development of new
fuel or engine types

chamber and is similar to a
motorcycle engine.
The Wankel engine is the
rotary engine used in Mazda
cars and converts hydrocarbons
into carbon dioxide and water
before emitting them as
exhaust matter.
The diesel engine was also
recommended.

Little progress

“The auto industry claims to
be investigating every new idea
but we haven’t seen much
progress,” Wood said.
The National Academy of
Science has recommended four
engine designs satisfying
federal guidelines for reduction
of hydrocarbons. Hydrocarbons
add to air pollution, but reduce
fuel consumption. These
guidelines must be met by 1975,
Wood said.
One proposed design is a
conventional engine with an
oxidation catalyst to break
down hydrocarbons.
The second design is a curbureator-stratified
charge
engine. Ithasadual combustion

Ruchs gain another degree in May
When spring graduation comes May 18, the
Ruch family «dll be represented in force.
Dr. William Ruch, assistant professor of
management, will be sitting with the faculty at
the graduation ceremonies.
His wife, Judy, will be receiving her under­
graduate degree, after 14 years.
“She watched me get all three of my
degrees,” Ruch said. Judy has been attending
school off and on, “depending on her free time,
and the age ot the kids.” The Ruch’s children are

nine and twelve.
Judy, an honor student, has been attending
ASU for the past three years, majoring in
journalism. Ruch said his wife plans to teach
journalism in a high school after graduation. If
she cannot find such a job she may go on to
graduate school, he said.
“I’m sure ours isn’t the most unique situation
in the world,” Ruch said. He said that it is
representative of what a lot of other faculty
members and their wives are doing.

Reduce fuel

“All four engines would help
reduce the amount of fuel now
being used to power autos,”
Wood said.
Development of a synthetic
fuel might solve the problem
except for the economics in­
volved, he said.
‘‘There is no process to give
the quantities needed. The cost
per
gallon
would
be
prohibitive,” Wood said.
Fuels have been developed
from wood alcohol, corn stalks,
and chicken manure but a
cheap enough process for mass
production has not been per­
fected, he said.

R o ck y Point
Next Weekend

K â fl
W M E liA ,

w in m m

FO R

f* C R E

IN FO , CONTACT«

Allen
Gaede
Berge
Ford
Mesa, Arizona
964-2921
For students and faculty 21 and over.

■

a

:
RENT-A-CAR

It’s Friday. The weekend is here. Why not drive down to Rooky Point for the weekend? You can hook
up a Combi-Camper even to your little car, apd just take off. You can even carry 2 motorcycles on top of
the Combi-Camper or take 2 canoes or a 12 foot long boat, or several bicycles.
After the drive down to Rocky Point you don’t want to spend hours setting up camp. Well, the CombiCamper takes ten SECONDS or less to change from a low profile utility trailer into a large waterproof tent.
TEN SECONDS! The camper can sleep 4 people comfortably and with an optional bunk you can sleep 2
more children.

These remarkable, practicalpampers can even be afforded by working college students. See the CombiCamper now at The Great Outdoors, 52nd Street and East Van Buren. Free spare wheel and tire with each
Combi-Camper purchased thru May 6.

GRE4T
OUTDOORS
52nd Street and Easf\6nBuien

1

Page 14 — Thursday, M ay 3

state press

«ports
Water ballet group
performs this week
Naiads, a wom en’s w ater ballet club, will perform a t 8
p m . Thursday and Friday a t the ASU pool.
The eight-m em ber group will present a perform ance
entitled “ Aquacade Monopoly.”
Mona Plum m er, women’s P .E . teacher and club adviser,
said club m em bers spend two sem esters lea rn in g w ater
ballet. Fundam entals a re learned in the first sem ester, the
second is devoted to preparing and re h e a rsin g
perform ances.
Several m em bers of the ASU women’s diving team will
also give an exhibition perform ance d u ring the p ro g ram
Plum m er said a 25-cent admission fee will be charged to
students and 5« cents to non-students. It is expected to la st
about an hour and twenty m inutes.

Tucson will be centered on injuryplagued hurdler Gary Lewis (above).

TEACHERSWANTED
Entire West, Mid-West
and South

ASU team rated No. 1 again
The ASU baseball team
moved back into first place
in the latest “ Collegiate
baseball”
newspaper
ratings this week.
The Sun Devils pulled
; head of rival Southern Cal
by one point in the battle of
the college baseball powers
for the No. 1 spot.
At the tim e the poll was
released, the Devils had a
‘ :-r> record and USC was 30-

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

UNIVERSITY DIVISION
Arizona State
491
Southern Cai
490
South Alabama
487
Texas
483
Georgia Southern
482
Southern Illinois
475
Oklahoma State
471
Tempie
479
Florida State
466
Tulsa
464

Western
Athletic
Conference rival Arizona
moved up to 15 in the
standings, with pre-season
WAC contender New Mexico
dropping out of the top 30.

• FOR SALE

RENT

Home on wheels fully equipped school

MEDITATlálf SOCIETY

TYPING

•' cabover camper, self-contained older
VeuaBound model, $400 or offer John,
" l ' 9390- ________
(54)

For Rent—3 brm unfurn house features:
dlshw, wash., dryer, refrig. 2 bath $250
+ utilities ca ll 947-41*7.
(54)

« Jaap Wagoneer vary good condition
Inch spotlight gas cans *1400. 900-39«.
_______________________________ (54)

J'Jd y 9924212.

MuSf f* M *x40 J bedroom moMhT homo,
w a* fo ASU, furnished, quiet attractive
P « rk , nice $17S0 9650392.
(54 )
Free kittern: housebroken, cute and playI" 1
**7-44*4 anytime between t am10 pm~____
(5-4)

Moving abroad—must sell aulo's-house '69

iilr '* vw- '49 ' * * *
S39-3007.

(j^ j

Ampex I455A open reel tape deck w/sos
4. echo, sat It at my apt. 1224 W illiam ,
by Woolco PI.
Good used books. Out-of-print « a rch serv*“ -, Dollar Sign Books. Alm a School Rd.
at University, M e u 9*24257.
SPOOLS a ll sjtes now available finished
or unfinished. Largest stock in area at the
¡«¡¡»•St prices ca ll now-4352742 or 0341004 open Sunday also 9-5.
(54 )

WANTED
Wanted to rent— Two bedroom apt., furnishad and refrigerated, «ram June 144 to
* “ » ',«•
• «na-bodroom apt. from
} *».Aug, 14 furnished and refrig­
erated. Call 712-7374102 or W rite Gerald
Bouma, 220 Georgia Ava., S.W ., Orange
CUV, Iowa 51041.
(54 )
Wanted com plete furniture and a p p lian ­
ces «or a h0UM . Dato 2M-7254.
(54 )

students’interna nONAl

• AUTOMOBILES

Proteaatonal typing, a ll kinds, near ASU
(51)
**51544.__________

AS TAUGHT BV

Friday — MU 271-7:30 Botti L.

M ow n
ISM E. Van Burtn, Phx.

1957 Dodge Vi ton wingside PU 19*4 311
engine, 3 apeed, LW B, firs* S200, John,
9*24390.
(54 )

fb M chairs Ismps 5 bedroom furniture
E Z Sfl ? must
oMer* «»ben ca ll Mary
9W~” 53-__________
(5-4)

Tonila— SS109

C A IN !

Wr 155?

^ 4 w & . runnnin9

Iff1home
bile

8 P .M .— 2nd L.

All Sins In Stock

Walk fo ASU summer rental 2 hr Mi acre
partially furnishad $250/month 940-9395.
_________ ____________________ <5-4)

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION

INTRODUCTORY LECTURES

—White A 18 Batten Bela

9 X 12 U M d rugs-S5.00

¡.a d v a n c e o f publication. Na ada w ill Da accepted
"iw • ».m. ta 4 p.m. M aaday ter so gli n ia i edi» and
? A .? -* * , ¡ g » " r***r***-**” • n t a : »1.1er three a m e n d J O e ta r each
eddm eael Une, ta per cent ditceaat 1er ceaaacaHva ad d itianal day*. T h a n w ill ha
m raleada ter advertí«em enta placad w ith ma « a la Prete.

1970 Kawasaki 500 Mach III good condition vary clean 9*55430 nights.
(5 3 )

TRANSCENDENTAL
M E D I T A T IO N
IS A N A T U R A L
__ S P O N T A N E O U S
T E C H N I Q U E W H IC H
ALLO W S EAC H
IN D IV ID U A L TO
. E X P A N D H IS ,
C O N S C IO U S M IN D
A N O IM P R O V E
A L L ASPECTS
O F L IF E .

-Ue*y i e h steterer
—Teekers
-Beck Neks

CARNT
SP EC IA LS

" " " f * • n o » f l« advance alH M r M pen a n e r k r m a ll la Me

Walk lo ASU. New home—custom built—
slump block—3 bdrm— 1 >4 baths central
¡■replace irrigation cell Dominic Cosentlne
R*«"y 9*7-75« 1030 M ill Ave.
eves rM-MOB.
ii- 4 )

YOGI

Bonded, Licensed and Mem ber: N .A.T.A.

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

I
I
I
I
1
1

CLASSIFIED ADS

Sci?n ,i,ic calculator excellent con­
dition, under warranty, $350 ca ll 945-3100
_______ ________
_
____
(54)

m a h esh

1303 Central Ave. N.E.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
•71M

Citron’s Surplus

"Our 27th year"

S t a U 4~
,<>e*d Wcyel* « “ «tent condition
15-4)

MAHAR1SHI

SOUTHWEST TEACHERS
AGEHGY

ASU coach Baldy Castillo said hopes

Immediately tomato roommate w ill have
awn room S47 pool utilities paid 1224 E.
Lemon. Call 9451409 after 3 p.m.

r

Unfurnished 3 bdrm house, new-pool aH
appliances plus washer dryer carpet
drape«. 5 min to ASU . Available Aug. 1
lea « I or 2 yr. no down or deposit call
after « 9*9-3030.
(5 4 )
People wanted to share 3 bdrm 2 bath
home had m l from ASU from May 20 to
AUg 20 $50 + util per person. Fum big
yard patio storage shod. Call 9M-2075.
_______________________________ (54)
One bedroom furnished a ll utilities In­
cluded Pool, gas, BBQ laundry +* storage
«acuities close to ASU , shopping canters.
Coco's + University 1 + 2 le a « terms
Landmark Apartments. 929 E . Vista del
Carro, Tempe 94*4091.
(5-4)
Need an apartment? Try La Pas. 1011 E .
Lemon. Pool, laundry summer rates (run)
Mobile home 3 bed room completely fur­
nished Inc tv 5 stereo 5 min from ASU
move In today $150 total 9W-S23I don.
Roommate needed pronto 2 bdrm 2 bath
lots of trees turn S9I + e le c. mo. before
0 am after 10 pm greg 946-2797

• MOTORCYCLES
1971 Honda SL 175 good shapo (375 9*5
__ ______________
(54)

M74-

« Honda *5 cheap must «11 call 94*4905
evenings.
1970 Triumph *50 tow mileage clean SOOO
967-5945 attar * pm.
(5 4 )
1970 Honda CB450 excellent mechanical
shape new battery good tires 13000 miles
**53*74.__________ ______________ (54)
1971 BSA 450CC 3500 m l. Excellant condi­
tion must sail 5725 or best offer .94*470*.
B ill.
,
($4 )

LOST
2 spiral notebooks In PSA11S Wednesday.
Also a slfderule I need these desperately.
____________ (53)
Lost hitching Sat 521; Brown paper bag
botolng clothes, eye g lass« . Reward—
John—-965-2551.
(S4)
Lost: Boston University c la n
stona reward ca ll: 9*544«.

ring rad

'M Ford Galaxto 500 P.S. ok fir « + In­
terior excollont transportation ca ll Pat
9*52719.
(5 4 )
1971 Renault R-1* A ir cond., am-fm ra­
dio, automaflc, heater 9*52933 or 9*5
4734'
(5 4 )
1971 Trium ph Spitfire. Yellow two top*.
Under 30400 mites. Radial tires. Good
Inside and out 51500 phone 2757347. (54)
70 Grand P rlx fuH power 455 cu.!n. new
fir « beautiful cond. ca ll 03539« $2200.
__________
■ ____________ (54)
*3 Chevy Impels SS auto tec. a ir $200
cash. Needs work, great tor do-it-your«HWr. 947412«.

Typing term papers reports ate. Reason­
able campus pickup and delivery Call

(54)

Quality typing reports, term papers,
theses. Resumes composed Lora at 945
9157 or »474101.
(run)
Typing: form er exec sac. Exp. student
paper*, statistics, ang. Karan 9(04400.
Typing, M /-3475 Tampa.

(run)

Typing—experienced, neat accurate, ca ll
Anna 94*4105.
(nm)
Professional typing. Term papers. Re­
search, Reports, ate. Reasonable rates.

*334047.

(run)

PRO FESSIO N AL TYPIN G . IBM Selectrlc. Minor editing A corrections. Rea­
sonable. N E Phoenix. 9557903.
(5 4 )
TY P IN G —IBM S ELEC TR IC PICA T Y P E ,
R O SEM ARY VAN CE T E M P E 9(74143.

Wracked M Ford van bant fram e good
firm battery rebuilt motor 100(0 m l part
or a ll 96*4920.
(54 )

__________ ’________ _______________(54)

1939 Ram bler station wagon. Cheap, de­
pendable. M ake otter 003 W tat St. 4>D
Tamper evenings.

T E R M P A PER S, RESU M ES. TH ESES
DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL,
G U A R A N TEED W ORK, IBM. M AXIN E
M U LLE N 95547*3.
(run)

• HELP WANTED
Delivery route driver *10 tor 3 hrs work
occasional substitute work summer 5
next samwtor ca ll 2*74517 after « p.m.
_________________ _____________ (53)
Summer or year-round lobs servicing
swim pools we w ill teach must have
w b « lt, av. pay $57/hr Corson pools 3009
N. Scottsdale Rd. -9454371.
(54 )
Part time, full Hma summer fobs, oppor­
tunity tor good earnings plus education
scholarships. Call Bob Ross, 9*44*13.
,_________________ '_________
(run)
Photographer needed ter next semester.
Beautiful new facllltlm call 9*53*5«,
9(53*37.
(run)

INSTRUCTION
Skydiving Instruction Columbine Parachute Canter CaM Grand* M unicipal A ir­
port Box 1107 C a u Grand A rlt. 0344*43.
__ _____________________________ (54)
Want to Warn piano (any sty to?) Want to
conripo«? Experienced music grad teach« C lastic, Jazz, Contemporary Improv.
A lt levels, ca ll John 9*5*293 after 3.
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed.
13 yr. oxparlonco US Parachute Sarvlca
M o m 9054900.
(run)

W aitress« full or part tim e nlta work
only apply now tor summer lob at F ri­
days 5 Saturdays 123 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Weekdays between to am and 2 pm. (run)

Baltot beginners thru professional. Rec­
ommended tor children, leans, adults and
ASU dance malors. Qualified Instructor:
M ary Adams, LR AO , AISTD. Arizona
Academy of Dancing. Tampa: ValWy
P air, 9S E . Southern. Phx: 3(02 R. ind.
«cb.________ (Run)

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

TUTORING— French 5 Spanish transla­
tion service. Call 9452913 before 7:30
s.m . or nights.

Fern puppl« to good homo port Lab
and German shorthalr call 275120«. (54 )
Join H lllol at a shabbos fun day I O a n i«
and bar-b-q at Encanto Park, M ay 3, 5 7
•J-00 Call 9*53371 tor reservations and
rid « .
, 54 )

SERVICES
Experienced editing, term and stylo. IBM
Gom e or st«wdard typo. Naor ASU 945

1434.

(run)

Thursday, M ay 3 — Page is

WAC tennis

UofA beats Devils
Arizona’s Rand Evett con­
tinued his domination over
ASU’s top man Dave Kanter
yesterday as the Wildcats shut
out the Sun Devils’ tennis team
in singles action, 6-0.
UofA cinched the victory by
winning all six singles matches.
Only three possible points
remained tor the Devils to
score. Those points could crane
by sweeping the doubles
competition, which was still in
progress at press time.
Hie loss to die Wildcats was
the second of the year for the
Sun Devils. Earlier this year,

UofA beat ASU 6-1.
Evett’s win over Kanter was
his third of the year, tast week
at die Ojai Tournament in
California, he beat Kanter in the
finals of die university division.
Yesterday, Evett beat Kanter
in straight sets, 64, 6-2. ASU’s
No. 2 man, John Byron fell
victim to DeArmond Briggs, 64, 64.
Barry Young was the only Sun
Devil to win a set in die «togfa«
competition, but still lost to
Tom Mazar 66, 64 and 6-3.
The loss dropped ASU’s
record to 286.

Devil golf team travels
to BYU Cougar Classic
Coach Bill Mann’s ASU
golf team travels to Provo,
Utah this weekend to
participate in the annual
Cougar Classic on Friday
and Saturday at the
Riverside Country Club.

determ ined by playoffs this
week.

The tournam ent will be a
w arm up for the W estern
A thletic
C onference
Championships, which will
be on the sam e course seven
days later.
T he D evils w ill be
competing against team s
from New M exico, A ir
Force, Colorado, Utah, U tah
State, Weber State and host
Brigham Young.

The Devils finished fifth in
the inaugural Sim DevflThunderbird Collegiate
Tourney last weekend.

Making the trip for the
Devils will be sophomores
Wade Borg and Charles
Gibson, juniors Ted Meier
a n d R ocky W aitt, a n d
Seniors Bob Gilder and Tom
Purtzer.
in

Mann said his six entries
the tournam ent w ere

They will play 36 holes
tom orrow and finish up with
18 holes Saturday on the p a r
72, 6,800-yard course.

/V

j

V

<■

D ó v e kanter

ACTION
is the
Peace Corps
and VISTA
Liberal art*, math,
. chem istry,
physics,
p h y s ic a l
s c ie n c e ,
secondary
education,
c iv il
engin eerin g,
architecture and other
seniors.

Apply A pril 3»-May 4
On the «toll

• A.M.-3 P.M.

\y

Movjng-When
Classes Are Out?
Take Your Gear in
a Nationwide trailer
Anywhere in the
U.S. for only
Choose any size Nationwide
trailer in stock. Choose any
destination where there is a
Nationwide dealer. Your N a­
tionwide trailer rental cost will
be only $10, with optional hitch
and insurance slightly extra. A
deposit now will reserve a trailer
for up to 30 days. Offer is limited
so get details and a free moving
guide from:
Rental W orld
2319 Apache
Tem pe • 967-1357
M o tt Equip. Rentals
259 E. Broadway
Mesa *969-1233

John's Texaco
16 W. M cKellips
Mesa *838-2771

T a y lo r Rental Center
2601 E. Indian School Rd.
Phoenix • 248-8440

Sun V alley Surplus
2708 W. Buckeye Rd.
Phoenix • 278-8933

A - A A A b le Nationwide

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Rntls. East
3339 W. Indian School Rd. 5301 E . V an Buren
Phoenix • 263-7924
Phoenix • 273-1854

ML
Nationwide A Bekins Company

Page 16 — Thursday, M ay 3