friday s t a l e
p re s s

Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 109

May 4, 1973

T o m no

A r it n iu

Chietino claim s
hiring vio latio n
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
Staff Writer
ASU was charged yesterday
with violating its equal em­
p lo y m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s
program for m inorities by
Danny Ortega, president of the
Chicano organization, MECHA.
Ortega said die University’s
Affirmative Action Plan, which
embodies the equal em­
p lo y m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s
program, was breached when
the job opening for associate
director of financial aids was
filled without any prior ad­
vertising of the vacancy.
Hie operating guidelines for
the Affirmative - Action Plan
state that all job openings must
be advertise«) in the University
Bulletin or posted on billboards
for campus-wide distribution so
that all employes are aware of
die vacancy.
Ortega said he talked last
Thursday w ith D r. Eugene
Marin, director of financial
aids, who told him that the
administrative post was vacant
up to that time but had now been
filled.
“Mr. Marin then stated to me
that he did not have to publicize
the opening if he didn’t want
to,” Ortega said.
Dr. Marin admitted that and
said there had been no prior
publicity of the job up to that
time. He further revealed that
he had a “very good prospect as
candidate” for the position and

would have appointed him last
week had Ortega not brought up
the issue.
“Had he not dime that I might
have been guilty of violating the
Affirmative Action Plan, not as
a willful move, but as an
oversight or out of eagerness to
meet an emergency,” Marin
said.
The emergency, he said, was
created when die then-serving
associate director of Financial
aids, Dudley M elichar, an­
nounced his resignation in early
April to be effective May 18.
Marin said that m eant a
replacement for the job was
needed immediately “so as not
to disrupt die services of the
work-study program,” which
was directed hy MaHrahr

However, when it was pointed
out that Marin then had a t least
seven weeks to find a
replacem ent, he said the
situation
w as still
an
emergency because the new
adm inistrator would need some
time to learn his new duties.
Ortega said he has filed a
formal complaint with Jack
Penick, the University’s Equal
Em ploym ent O pportunities
officer.
As a result of Ortega’s ac­
tions, Marin said the opening
will not be filled before the end
of the month or before it has
been properly advertised.
Penick said the complaint is
now being investigated and that

a
recom m endation
for
corrective action will be made
by him next week to University
{Resident John Schwada.
Ortega called the Affirmative
Action Plan, when so run, a
perpetuation of racist-sexist
hiring practices by the ad­
ministration and specifically by
George Hamm, the dean of
student affairs, whose depart­
ment provided the prospective
candidate to Marin.

Alcoholic beverages a re now allow ed in residence units,
according to th e new U niversity policy approved yesterday
by P resid en t John Schw ada.
Schw ada w as acting on a recom m endation from the
Student A ffairs C om m ittee.
The guidelines finalized by the com m ittee say possession
and consum ption of alcoholic beverages cm cam pus by those
of legal age will be allow ed in student residence units only.
The unit d irecto rs and residents of each dorm itory will
decide on the guidelines each residence will follow.
The head resid en t is responsible for enforcing the ru les
set up for th e living unit, according to the policy.
th e sale of alcoholic beverages on cam pus is outlaw ed.
D r. Leon Shell, dean of students, said one of the
m easures approved by Schw ada would designate certain
“d ry ” housing a re a s. Students not wishing to live in an a re a
w here liquor is consum ed could apply for housing in a dry
area.
“ We a re hoping to have wings or halls w here no drinking
will be allow ed,” Shell said. “ We a re hoping they can be
im plem ented by next y e a r.”
The new U niversity policy w ill go into effect today. Shell
said.

Aeronautics board
cancels discounts
By JOHN LEHOCKEY
Staff Writer
The Civil Aeronautics Board
(CAB) ruled Wednesday that
domestic airlines must cancel
youth fares and family fares by
June 1, 1974.
LeRoy H untington, CAB
transportation industry analyst
in Washington, said the youth
reservations and family fares
will be phased out in three
stages.
“Effective June 1, 1973, the
discount rate will be reduced by
one-third. On Dec. 1, 1973, the
rates will again be reduced by

African sounds In Hayden Library
African sounds of bongos and rhythm sticks came to ASU
yesterday afternoon when four persons gathered,in the

Students can drink
in dorm rooms now

one-third. By June 1, 1974, the
special fares will be cancelled
entirely,” he said.
The CAB ruled on Dec. 5,1972
the discount fares are illegal
because they are “unjustly
discriminatory” to air travelers
who are too old for youth
discounts or are not part of a
family group, Huntington said.
According to Huntington, the
CAB had intended to conduct
further hearings, but then
decided the gradual phase-out
of the discount fares would
eliminate the need for further
discussion.

vf,v

^

bottom floor of the library td perform- in front of passersby on the Mall.

Huntington emphasized the
ruling does not apply to in­
ternational travel. Hie special
rates still apply in those in­
stances, he said.
Several airline company
spokesmen expressed concern
over the CAB ruling.
H arry Kelley, general
manager of the Phoenix office
of Trans World Airlines i TWA),
said the CAB action would cut
into the airline industry's
revenue.
“Besides cutting deeply into
our revenue, I’m afraid a lot of
kids aren’t going to be able to
travel. It’s too bad, traveling
can really be an educational
experience,” he said.
A spokesman for Frontier
A irlines said many other
discount rate s will be ,
challenged.
James Ramsey, director of
public relations for Frontier,
said, “Any of the fares that
offer certain groups or ages of
people special rates will be
challenged, and that includes
the discounts for members of
the clergy.”
Ramsey said the special fare
for members of die . clergy
already has been contested and
the CAB will have to make a .
decision on it. ■« i lf S ?
Huntington said CAB figures
for 1971 show the users of the
three discount rates (youth
standby« youth reservation and
family) traveled approximately
13.35 billion miles during that
year.
The CAB figures also
estimate the removal of the
youth standby-fare alone would
cost the industry 820.5 million.

• Continued on page 2

Page 2 — Friday, May 4

Conflicting philosophies

CAB cancels discounts

Band gets new director
D r. Kenneth Snapp, director of bands a t
ASU, will rep lace R obert M iller as director
of th e ASU m arching band next fall.
In an April 27 open le tte r to the Sun Devil
Band. Snapp said, “ This is to officially
co n firm w hat you h a v e a ll h e a rd
unofficially, th at M r. M iller has asked to
m ove from his band assignm ent into th e jazz
and other teaching are a s, and th at I will be
working with the m arching band in th e fall,
with som e yet unspecified a ssista n ts.”
M iller said he and Snapp had conflicting
philosophies about directing and he w as
stepping aside.
“ We w ere pulling the band a p a rt,” M iller
said. “ My decision to m ove out w as to give
the'band a chance . . . it ju st seem ed to m e
we w ere m oving sideways,- and th ere was
alw ays a dark cloud hanging.”
Dr. H arry B ruinsm a, dean of th e College
of Fine A rts, said the band program needed
a “realignm ent of assignm ents, and we had
to decide w here p rio rities w ere needed.” He
said th ere had been a personality conflict
betw een the two m en.
The dean said Snapp would d irect the
m arching band, and M iller would continue
as director of the F ine A rts Cam p, a sum m er
program for elem entary and secondary

students involved in the fine g rts fields, and
with the jakz band.
Some of th e band m em bers said Snapp
would have a problem readjusting loyalty in
the band.
Snapp said , “ Loyalty to Bob is g reat. It
w as h ard for them (bandm em bers) to have
anybody else criticize them o r do it any other
w ay.”
M iller said he w as aw are of the loyalty to
him and he hoped the situation \youldn’t
becom e a popularity m atter.

Loans need checkout
Students who have financed their education
through the National Defense Loan program
and do not plan to return in the fall must fill
out check out forms before the end of the
semester.
This includes students who are graduating
or dropping out.
The check out forms are in the business
office of the Administration building.

Continued from page 1
However, Huntington said
stopping die other two discount
plans would result in a profit of
$2.6 million, leaving a net loss of
$17.9 million.
Huntington said the current
rate for the family discount is 75
per cent of the regular fare for
die spouse and other persons
aged 12 to 21 who accompany a
full-fare paying customer.
The present fare for youths

with a confirmed seat is 80 per
cent of the regular fare, and
standby is 66 per cent, he said.
On June 1, youth standby
rate will increase to 78 per cent
of the full fare and the other
discount plans will rise to 83 per
cent.
On Dec. 1, die standby fare
will increase to 89 per cent of
the present regular fare, and
the other plans to 92 per cent.

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Friday, M ay 4 — Page 3

Senate finishes
year's business
By PATTY NOLAN
Staff Writer
ASASU Senators acted on two
bills, three resolutions, and
proposed am endm ents to
their Rules of Order yesterday
in the final Senate meeting of
the year.
Legislation included a
resolution expressing op­
position to the present bike path
proposal because of a lack of
student support and in­
volvement in the planning.
The paths have been in­
troduced “with a minimum of
fanfare and will be im ­
plemented during the summer
of 1973 to avoid the obvious
resultant student protest,” said
Bob Kenison, business.
■Mike Kelly introduced a
resolution asking for better
Enforcement of parking
regulations and the establish­
ment of an ASU towing service.
- This service would tow

Library declares
amnesty,
sets open heurs
So you’ve been m eaning to
r e tu rn th a t book fro m
H ayden L ib rary you thought
you lo st but then found ag ain
sev eral y ears la te r under
som e old laundry, but you
don’t w ant to pay th e $5,000
filfq£.'
?» •
If.y o u rçtti£n it betw een
Màÿ 7 and 17 ÿou won’t havé
to pay a cent, says E . M.
D a n a h e r, a s s is ta n t U ni­
v ersity lib ra rian .
It w ill m ark th e second
tim e in as m any y e a rs th e
lib ra ry h as d eclared an
am nesty for overdue books.
D anaher says la st y e a r a
num ber of books tu rn ed up
th at had been overdue fo r “ a
hell of a long tim e .”
H e s a y s th e lib r a ry
doesn’t get to keep th e
m oney it m akes on overdue
fines, it’s ju st a m ethod of
controlling book circulation.
The lib ra ry w ill be open
from 6 a.m . to 1 a.m . during
the am nesty period, he said.

Department store
offers cash prizes
in film compétition
Cash prizes of more than
$3,000 will be aw arded in
Broadway Department Store’s
F ill Film Festival, Cinemedia
IV. .
High school and college
students are eligible to enter.
Deadline is June 15.
Entries may be black and
ifhlte or color, live action or
animated, sound or silent, and
on any subject. Films must be 8
mm, Super 8 o rl6 mm and can
run.no longer than 30 m inutes.
Special awards of $250 each
will be given for best animation,
script and musical score or
sound track.
Applications are available at
the Broadway stores in ' Los
Arcos, Biltmore Fashion Park
and Chris-town. For more in­
formation call Celia Ackerman,
2634351.

illegally parked vehicles to the
parking areas north of the
football stadium. The finek paid
by owners of the towed vehicles
would finance file tow trade and
related expenses.
Senate Bill 30 would replace
the Student Information Bureau
and the Student R elations
B oard, which would be
prim arily concerned with
m aintainingng good ASASU
relations with the university,
faculty and community.
The bill passed unanimously.
At press tim e, the Senate had
voted only on Senate Bill 30 and
declared the subm ission of
Senate Bill 31 out of order.
Senate Bill 31 would
reallocate the $3,000 budget for
the Cultural Weeks, splitting it
between the intram urals

Final bike path decision
expected next month

program and the Cultural Af. fairs Board film series. The two
would each receive $1,500 for
their budgets, and the Cultural
Weeks would be completely
without funds.
The Senate voted this bill out
of order because it amended the
finance bill that University
President John Schwada has
not signed.
Another resolution called for
the financing of the Cultural
Weeks by the educational sector
of the University.
ASASU funds should be used
to provide services to the
students on a “ stric t use
p rio rity
criterio n ,”
the
resolution said, “ and a t­
tendance and interest in the
weeks is limited.”

Dr. William LoPiano, vice mayor of Tempe, said yesterday
the city council tentatively had approved the construction and
routing of a city bike path system. He said the council expects to
reach a decision next month on the design and engineering of the
paths.
LoPiano said two of the first sections of bike paths will be
along College Avenue from Southern to campus, and along
University from Rural to College.
(♦
Complete planning and construction of the bike path system
is expected to take five years, he said.
Betty Drake of the Tempe Planning Department said the
plan was proposed because of the bicycle motor vehicle accident
patterns in tempe. She said bicycle accidents most often occur
(Hi main roads like Rural, Baseline and McClintock.

STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State
U niversity Tuesday through Friday during the
a c a d e m ic
y e a r , e x c e p t h o lid ay s
an d
exam ination periods. Entered as second class
m a tte r a t Tempe, AZ, 85281.

G00

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On your Finals
and

On your Future
Moire this day one to remember with a gift from your

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Artistic Trophies
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card & Party Center
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho M arket
Fiesta Laundry & Cleaners
First National Bank

Ray's ASU Barber Shop
Sherwin-Williams - ?
Revco Drug Store
Shoes Unlimited
Rosamond's Beauty Shop Stag Tobacconists
Sewing Basket
State Farm Insurance
Flair Sportswear
Teepee of Toys
Hill's Books ft Records
T.G.&Y. Family Center
Jam 's Restaurant
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Lee Optical
Tops Liquor Store
Livia Wigs
University Sporting Goods
Viking Sewing Center
Pioneer Camera Shop

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PLEHTY OF COHVEHIERT PARKIR0

Page 4 — Friday, May 4

Opinion

state
press

Rusty Foley

T h a n k s
A partm ent dwellers all over the state
owe a big thanks to ASASU President Mark
Wilson.
Through his efforts over the past two
years, a new bill defining tenant-landlord
relations will soon go into effect.
The bill outlines the rights of landlords
and tenants.
Security deposits will be limited to one
and one-half months rent and the bill will
force the m anagem ent to state in writing if
cleaning deposits and redecorating costs
a re non-refundable.
These a re just a few of the a re a s the bill
covers. Hopefully, it will reduce the strain
of the present tenant-landlord situation by
defining the rights of both parties.
Thanks again, Mark.

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports
Weekend Editor

Rick AAahrle
Jim Finn
Rusty Foley
Susan Macek
Jeff Sfreet
Christy
Pearmine
Chief Photographer Ann Herold
Ass't City Editor Ted Williamson
Staff Writers
Neal Balmes
John Banaszewski
Patty Nolan
John Le Hockey
Barry Hochfelder
Bill Ross
Greg Hagen
Faculty Adviser
Max Jennings
Advertising Manager Hal Hubele

•- V s

A lonely stand

On a college campus, a person
holding an anti-abortion opinion
feels somewhat akin to a Nixon
backer.
But anti-abortionists, who
most likely prefer to be called
pro-life, base their opinions on
legal, social, m edical, and
moral reasons. They adhere to a
sim ple logical definition of
human life, concise and
unadorned by vagaries.
In their eyes, life begins at
conception. The fertilized egg,
the fetus, while incapable of
sustaining life unaided, is a part
and a stage of something which
is undeniably human.
The fetus may be looked at as
a growth stage as is newborn
infancy and puberty, as a maple
is a seed, a sapling, and a tree.
With regard to this reasoning
one need not be concerned at
what stage the fetus transmits
brainw aves or any other
commonly used proof of life.
Logic
dem ands
the
acknowledgement that the
fertilized egg or the fetus is
human because of its nature. It
is simply a part, not incomplete
in itself, of an ever-developing
himian life. It is all it can be at
this stage of development and

performs as completely within
its nature as an arm or leg does.
With this in mind, pro-life
groups across the country are
pushing for legislation and
judicial decisions defining
human life, its beginning and its
end. Such decisions will put the
abortion issue in its proper
perspective and most likely
make it illegal. If that happens,
rest assured, aery of repression
will arise from pro-abortion
groups.
The hackneyed and incom­
plete argum ents concerning
mother’s rights, and threat of
insanity will be showcased as
reasons for abortion, the same
reasons which prompted the
Supreme Court decision earlier
this year.
That decision said states
could not prohibit abortions for
at least the first three months of
pregnancy and up to six months
if the mother’s life is in danger.
That puts the decision to abort
solely between the mother and
her doctor for the first 12 weeks.
/The Court’s concern for the
“right of privacy” has super­
seded any possible rights of the
unborn child.

premature birth a t 12 weeks to
full term in the very near
future. Prem ature babies bom
at 20 weeks have survived to full
term out of fatal danger.
In light of the pro-life
definition of life, the medical
danger involved in child birth as
opposed to the supposedly less
danger of abortion is not an
issue.
The issue of a mother’s right
to control her own body is valid
in this sense. Pregnancy should
be a choice. Likewise, avoiding
pregnancy involves a responsi­
bility of prevention, not ter­
mination after the fact. Once
there is conception, another
person’s rights are involved,
those of the fetus.
Rights of the fetus is notd*new
idea. Legal sta tu te s allow
inheritance rights for the un­
born, benefit from workman’s
com pensation if a working
father dies, right of action in the
name of the fetus if the
pregnant mother is involved in
a car accident. Child support,
protection from neglect by the
parent, can also be given the
unborn.

Abortion is not the only
altern ativ e. T rue, adoption
requires
carrying
the
pregnancy to full term , but that
is the responsibility of the
woman who did not prevent the
m tSnxa im s pregnancy.
fwe.
Population growth is not a
§§
reason for abortion, it is another
reason for prevention of
pregnancy.

For the record, doctors ex­
pect to be able to bring a

Child abuse statistics did not
go down in New York City
during 1971, when abortion went
from a rate of 35,000 a year to
150,000, after legalization.
Nobody is forcing any woman
to keep a child! Social stigma on
the unwed mother and child
abuse are social problems
which may be submerged but
certainly not cured by
liberalized abortion.

■x
■/■'> 'Wm

8

fi

mé I-m hé à

¡é

Sexual intercourse and
possible resulting pregnancy
involves responsibility and no
more stress than any other
important undertaking. To use
a cliche, “That’s lLe,” and no
legal restrictions or allowances
-; H
.
.4*»
> %% are going to lessen the weight of
responsibility on the mother.
m ..

• tH ERIFORIi I HAVE DECIDED TO INVOKE EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE AN D FORGIVE MYSELF!

Recognition of the true nature
of this responsibility is the goal
of all pro-life groups.

Friday, M ay 4 — P age 5

S u sa n

Taking positive steps
H ie Arizona leg islatu re h is taken a
progressive step in the direction of en­
vironm ental concern. A sta te land-use
planning bill w as recently passed in the
House and retu rn ed to th e Senate for ap­
proval of House am endm ents.
H ie bill proposes a 15-member E n­
vironm ental Planning Council w hich would
adopt long-range goals for controlled grow th
in Arizona- U nless preventative steps a re
ta k e n to s ta b iliz e co m m u n ity h o u sin g
developm ents and industrial expansion,
unplanned grow th will be disastrous and
irre p ara b le .
A typically nauseating sym bol of land
expansion is visible along th e freew ay to
Tucson. Sign pollution prom otes th at city a s
a star-studded parad ise. “ Come to Tucson
and be m y neighbor” is not ex actly m y idea
of a h e a rtfe lt w elcom e com ing from a
billboard boasting th e face Of R ory Calhoun
and F o rre st Tucker.
P assag e of th e bill could lead .to another
b u re a u c ra tic a lly -e n ta n g le d
s ta le m a te
com m ittee, but hopefully th e council would
function ratio n ally in term s of deciding
which lan d is m ost suited for developm ent.
F o r exam ple, a land developer seeks the
cheaper, high-profit a re a s ra th e r than high-

M a tc h e d
W e d d in g B a n d s

priced city lots. By leapfrogging un­
developed, expensive land n e a re r the city he
causes a jum bled m osaic of developed and
undeveloped a re a s th a t a re difficult and
costly to supply w ith such services as rap id
m ass tra n sit, sew ers and w ater.
The traditional approach to land control
is through zoning w hich attem p ts to reg u late
the size of the plots, th e shape of buildings
and th eir relationship to each other. W hile
th is procedure is a prev en tativ e ag ain st
nuisance construction it m ay backfire by
acceleratin g the ra te of developm ent until no
open lan d is left.
The political and econom ic pressu res suid
fin a n c ia l c o n tro l c o n c e rn in g A rizo n a’s
future a re regulated by too few . In th e in­
te re st of preserving th e id en tity of this sta te
of co n trasts the public should a c t to convince
th e leg islatu re and those controlling land
d ev elo p m en t th a t e c o lo g ic a lly sound
solutions a re necessary to m aintain a stab le
grow th ra te .
Im m ediate action on th e land-use plan,
ning bill would hopefully re su lt in a council
com m itted to th e concern of fu tu re grow th in
Arizona, a council com m itted to p rese r­
vation ra th e r than obliteration.

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P ag e 6 — Friday, May 4

Environmentalist to blow o ff steam fiere
By KAREN WILLIAMS
“ Ian M cH arg is th e m ost
outstanding spokesm an in
the (area of ecological and
environm ental concerns in
th e country today,” says
Profess«* Jam es E lm ore,
Dean of th e College of A r­
c h ite c tu re . M cH arg w ill
lectu re a t 8 p.m . T hursday
in G am m age Auditorium .
P r o f e s s o r M c H a rg ,
chairm an of th e U niversity
of Pennsylvania departm ent
of '.landscape arch itectu re
and regional planning, is a
leading environm entalist.
He has been described a s a
cross betw een Jerem iah and
a kind of m ale R achel
C arso n , a s he b la s ts
pollution and offers ideas for
m m m

(n a tu re ) r a th e r fro m a
so c ia l p o in t of view ,
alth o u g h he is no t un­
concerned about it.”
M cH arg is the author of
m any books and articles,
som e of w hich have ap­
peared in “ lif e ,” “T im e,”
“ F o rtu n e ”
and
th e
“ R eaders’ D igest.” E lm ore
said M cH arg’s books and a

m ovie he m ade about land­
sc ap e a rc h ite c tu re a re
im portant references used
in a num ber of courses in the
College of A rchitecture.

A rch ite ctu re a w a rd s
,

-fi

His lectu re ap pearance a t
ASU c o in c id e s w ith th e
a n n u a l C ollege o f A r­

c h ite c tu r e
a w a rd s
presentation and exhibition
of student work.
His lectu re w ill be rela te d
to h is book, “ D esign w ith
N atu re,” in w hich h e shows
th e m ain obstacle to saving
th e U nited S tates’ landscape
is ignorance.
l i e public is invited to
view the student exhibition,

w hich w ill be opeh a t 6 p.m .
in th e A rchitecture building.
M cH arg ’s a d d re s s in
G am m age A uditorium will
be c o -sp o n so red by th e
Coronado and Saguaro High
School Ecology (Hubs, the
M aricopa Audubon Society,
th e A rizona C onservation
Council and th e College of
A rchitecture.

R ocky Point
Next Weekend
■X

D r. Ian McHarg
sto p p in g
abuse.

en v iro n m en ta l

N othing new
“This is not som ething he
has been doing in the p ast
few y e a rs ,” sa id a r ­
chitecture professor Seth
Seablom of th e College of
A rchitecture. “ He has been
c o n cern ed
w ith
th e
problem s of ecology for 15 or
20 y e a rs.”
Born in Scotland, M cHarg
grew up in the ugliness of
the city. This influenced him
to becom e a city planner, a
fie ld
in
w hich
he
distinguished him self in his
native country, and la te r
throughout th e world.

I t’s Friday The w eekend is here. Why n o t drive do w n -to R ocky P oint fo r th e w eekend? Y ou can hook
l h ! .r COKbr C am per T , " ? y o u r
c a r’ an d Ju st tak e o ff. Y ou can even c a n y 2 m o to rcy cles on to p o f
th e Com bi-C am per o r take 2 canoes o r a 12 fo o t long b o a t, o r several bicycles.
A fter th e drive dow n to R ocky P oint y o u d o n ’t w ant to spend h ours se ttin g up cam p. W ell th e Com bi« nT ec o n ^ t S
m ole chUd!i!|DS' TH

onds

o r k v ° clr ® ' frr
*'r
Ca" s,eep 4 peo p ,e co m fo rtab ly and w ith an o p tio n a l bunk y o u can sleep 2

.X s
In 1954 he w as invited by
th e U n iv e rsity of P e n n ­
sylvania to found the first
A m erican d e p a rtm e n t of
landscape arch itectu re and
regional planning. He is o n e'
of th e country’s m ost vocal
cru sad ers for the idea of
designing w ith n atu re and
using ecology for planning.

V*.
an

o
These rem arkable, practical cam pers can even be afforded by w orking college stu d e n ts
and E* ‘ v -

—

•

'Lives e colo g y'
A n o th er
a rc h ite c tu re
professor, D r. R obert G.
H ershberger, studied under
M cHarg w hile attending the
U niversity of P ennsylvania.
H e s a id ,
“ H e lives-,
breath es, sm ells ecology.
His designs a re based on
those kinds of determ inants
th at re la te to enhancing it
\

_GRE4T
OUTDOORS
5 2 n d S t e e l a n d E bslV bnB uren

See th e Com bi

Friday« M ay 4 — Pm

AWS president asks
organization be saved
Jean n e R ice, A ssociated
W omen S tu d e rts president,
h a s rec o m m e n d e d th a t
P resid en t John Schw ada not
sign th e ASASU S enate’s
constitutional am endm ent
to abolish AWS;
/
R ice m et y esterd ay with
G eo rg e
H am m ,
v ic e
president of student affairs,
and recom m ended th a t the
bill not be signed.
AWS striv ed for m ore
hum an aw areness this year,
said R ice.
“ W e’v e
had
our
a n im o s itie s
and
fits
throughout th e y ear, but
despite h assles, I think we
have done som e things this
y e a r.”
Of th e preschool R ice
said, “ We h ad fund-raising
p ro jects and m et w ith the
Senate to continue funding
the p ro g ram .”
AWS also w orked tow ard
th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f a
gynecologist in th e health
cen ter, R ice said.
“ AWS did approach D r.
Jones (d irecto r of health
se rv ic e ),” R ice said. “ We
w ere refu sed but we did
m ake th e a tte m p t.” '
P e rm a n e n t re so u rc e
cen ters w ere established for
the use of m en as w ell a s
wom en, R ice said. T here is
now a p erm an en t wom en’s
book
se c tio n
in
th e
U niversity bookstore and a
w om en’s reso u rce cen ter in
the AWS office, R ieé said .
AWS m ade b irth control

a n d p ro b le m p re g n a n c y
inform ation available a t th e
h ealth cen ter, R ice said.
T he A rizo n a B o a rd o f
R egents still m aintains th a t
b irth control inform ation
only be given out on req u est
a t th e S tu d e n t H e a lth
C enter, she said.
AWS in v e s tig a te d th e
b u d g e t a llo c a tio n s fo r
W om an’s In te rc o lle g ia te
A th le tic s. N ext y e a r ’s
a th le tic b u d g e t w ill be
released som e tim e next
w eek, R ice said . “ I would
propose th a t th e re w ill be an
in crease in funds,” she said.

Music student Rick Striegal sets the Music Mood in the MU yesterday. The
m arim b a player was one of several m usic students who have p articipated in the
special program this y ear. (S tate P ress Photo)

1

W ith TWA
it pays to b e 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.

ASU hosts

Ovemite Pass.*
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!

transport
conference
ASU
w ill
h o st
an
intern atio n al conference on
H igh
S p eed
G round
T ransportation (HSGT), in
Jan u ary , 1975.
D r.
Ja m e s
A very,
professor of engineering and
c o n fe re n c e c o o rd in a to r,
said th e session ,w ill b e th e
f ir s t H SG T c o n fe re n c e ,
although
similar
conferences w ere held a t
P itts b u rg h in 1967 an d
Vienna in 1968.
“ In te rest is intensifying
internationally in HSGT’s
technical developm ent and
applications,” A very said. *
“ It
e x te n d s
beyond
engineering technology and
en co m p asses
s o c io e n c o m p a sses
socio-eco
nom ic and environm ental
considerations.”
A very c ite d in te rc ity
tr a n s it, je tp o r t a c c e ss,
urban-suburban com m uter
service, and a high speed
lin k
fo r
n ew
c itie s ’
developm ent a s som e HSGT
applications.
“ Awareness
of
e n v ir o n m e n ta l im p a c t
p ro b le m s is s ig n ific a n tly
g re a te r am ong engineers
than is usually d ep icted ," he
said. “ F o r th is reason, the
social, leg al, econom ic, mid
p sy c h o lo g ic al a s p e c ts o f
HSGT w ill b e c lo se ly
e x a m in e d
at
th e
conference.”
,

Bonus Coupon Books.
Thke your TWA Youth Passport
and boarding pass to any TWA Ticket
)ffice in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia or Washington.
You’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
V
details write: TWA—IT
PAYS TO BE YOUNG, Box 25, Grand
Central Station,’New York, N.Y. 10017

H
K

«>*

7

Page 8 — Friday, May 4

Final exams schedule
D ates and tim es for final exam inations a re as
follows:
.
—# •
All classes regularly scheduled
E xam ination is
on MWF o r D ally a t:
scheduled on:
7:40- 8 :3 0 '......................... W ed.,M ay 16at 10:00-11:50.
8:30- 9:30
.................... M o n .,M ay l4 at 1:00-2:50
9:40-10:30........................... M o n .,M ay l4 at 7:40- 9:30
10:40-11:30 ..........................T ues.,M ay 15 a t 10:00-11:50
11:40-12:30........................... M on., M ay M at 10:00-11:50
12:40- 1:30 .......................T hurs.,M ay 17 a t 10:00-11:50
1:40- 2 :30......................... W ed .,M ay l6 at 7:40-9:30
2:40- 3:30 ......................... T ues.,M ay 15a t 7:40- 9:30
3:40- 4:30 ......... .............T hurs., May 17at3:40- 5:30
4:40- 5 :30......... ................... F ri., M ay 18 a t 3:40- 5:30
All classes regularly scheduled
Exam ination is
on T T hor TTH Sat:
scheduled on:
7:40- 8 :3 0 ........................... .F ri., M ay 18at 1:00-2:50
7:40- 8:55 ..............................F ri,M a y l8 a t 1:00-2:50
8:40- 9 :30............................ W ed .,M ay l6 at 3:40- 5:30
9:15-10:30 .. ......................T hurs., M ay 17 a t 7:40-9:30
9:40-10:30 ........................T hurs.,M av/17at 7:40-9:30
10:40-11:30.........
...........WedrrMSy 16 a t 1:00-2:50

MU, library
hours
announced

10:40-11: 55.............................Wed., M ay 16 a t 1:00-2:50
11:40-12: 3 0 ...........................Tues., M ay 15 a t 3:40- 5:30
12:15- 1: 3 0 ...........................Tues., M ay 15 a t 1:00- 2:50
12:40- 3 0 ...........................Tues., M ay 15 a t 1:00- 2:50
1:40- 3 0 .........................T hurs., M ay 17 a t 1:00- 2:50
1:40- 5 5 ......................... T hurs., M ay 17 a t 1:00- 2:50
2:40- 30....... ..................... F ri.,M a y l8 a t 7:40- 9:30
3:15- 30........... .............M on., M ay 14a t 3:40-5:30
3:40- 30.............................M on., M ay 14a t 3:40- 5:30
4:40- 3 0 ............................ F ri., M ay 18 a t 10:00-11:50
4:40; 5 :55...............
.. .F ri.,M a y 18a t 10:00-11:50
E xam inations for classes scheduled w ith “ tim e
a rran g ed ” and for classes m eeting a t o r a fte r 5:30
p.m . will be a t th e la st reg u lar m eeting of th e class
during th e exam period of M ay 14-18, unless otherw ise
scheduled by th e instructor.
C lasses not listed above will follow th e sam e
’schedule a s MWF classes.
Students w ith conflicting exam s o r m ore than
th ree exam s in one day should consult in stru cto rs
regarding possible schedule adjustm ent o r, if
necessary, th e dean of th e college concerned.

¡Mills

For th e next two w eeks
the M em orial Union H ours
are:
0:30 a.m . to 11:00 M-Th
0:30 a.m . to 12:00 a.m .
Friday
7:30 a.m . to 12:00 a.m .
Saturday.
11:00. p.m . to 11:00 p.m .
Sunday

nateigsi
idunujil

Hub H ours:
6:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m .,
M onday-Friday
8:00 a.m . to 1:30 p.m .,
S aturday
Sidew alk Cafe Hours:
9:00 a.m . to 9:00 p.m .,
M onday-Friday
1:30 p.m . to 7:00 p.m .,
Saturday
11:00 a.m . to 9:00 p.m .,
Sunday
A ctivities Center hours:
8 00 a.m . to 6:00 p.m .,
M onday-Thursday
8:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m .,
F riday.
The L ib ra ry is open
reg u lar hours this week, but
exam week is as follows:
6:00 a m . to 1:00 a .m .
M onday-Friday
9:00 a.m . to 10:00 p.m .
Saturday
10:00 a .n \. to 1:00 a.m .
Sunday.

Career Services
open all summer
Career Services will be
operating all sum m er to
help students find jobs.
Help is available to all
reg iste red students p a st a n d ,
p resen t a t th e part-tim e
sum m er division of c a re e r
services in ASB 102.

Com e rest your feet in the hollows
and the rises.
E xperience the c o o ln e ss of polished beechwood
against the warmth of bare skin.
Feel the little mound we call the toe-grip,
that helps you turn mere steps into a beautiful
toning and awakening for your legs.
Celebrate the sole, for it is the most sensitive
thing of all.
Scholl, the original Exercise Sandal.
Feeling is believing.

Scholl
Red, blue, or bone cushioned leather strap. Flat or raised heel. $12.95

exercise sandals

Better than Barefoot"

Friday, M ay 4 — P a g t 9

Helps Campus Security

Com puter traces goods
By RITA HESS
Campus Security reports
Police reports compiled by assigned to the Investigative
show that $24,182.84 worth of Detective E. D. Pelsue of the
Division in the past three years,
property has been reported
Investigative Division show
Duffy said.
stolen since January of this
bicycle thefts are down this
Besides bicycle thefts, Duffy
year.
year compared with last year’s reported there will be an in­
The amount recovered in the
figures.
crease in dorm thefts with the
same period is $2,398.86, ac­
Pelsue reported that the total semester ending.
cording to the report.
number of bicycles reported
“Next week will be really bad
The police department is
stolen for January and
for dorm thefts, particularly
aided in recovery of stolen
February of 1972 was 48. The money and clothing,” Duffy
goods by the National Crime
1973 figure for reported bicycle said.
Information Center (NCIC), a
thefts for January and
Ninety per cent of the people
national crim e com puter
February was 22.
we apprehend for thefts have no
system based in Washington,
The report also stated that the connection with the University,
D.C., said University Police
Manzanita area had the highest he said. “But there is a certain
Chief John Duffy.
concentration of bicycle thefts.
percentage of students who will
“The NCIC serves all of the
Pelsue’s report attributed the
steal from each other at the end
United States and parts of decline in bicycle thefts to the
of the semester.”
Canada,” Duffy said. “The increased aw areness and
Duffy attributed the rise in
computer works with num­ aggressiveness of the patrol student thefts a t the end of the
bers.” If a student has a record
officers.
sem ester to the need for
of serial numbers on stolen
There has also been an in­ students to get money to retum
goods, the department can feed
crease in the number of officers home.
this number into the NCIC, he
said.
The departm ent records
stolen property into four
categories: autom obiles and
m o to rc y c le s ,
b ic y c le s ,
university property and all
other property.
It is easier to recover
automobiles and motorcycles
because they have a number
registered with the state that
can be fed to NCIC, Duffy said.
Quiet & Nice 1,2, & 3
Bike thefts are harder to
Bedroom, Furn. & Unfurn.
recover, he said. “Few bike
By yourself or room m ates
owners know th eir serial
numbers.”
“We are trying to get a state
•CASA LO S ARCOS
law passed to have bicycles
7110 E . Continental D r.
registered-se we wBl have a
Scottsdale— 045-4026
number to work with,” Duffy
said.
“Tempe does have a separate
•BROADWAY PLAZA
licensing system, but that is
only good if the bike is lost and
* 121 E . Broadway
recovered in the same city,” he
Tem po— 967-5144
said.
“We do suggest that students
MOVE IH TODAY
scratch their social security
numbers, on bikes and all their
valuables,” Duffy said. This .
would supply the department
with a number to send NCIC.
U niversity Police reports
show that $1,117.58 worth of
bicycles have been stolen this
year, with $460.00 worth of the
bicycles recovered. This in­
dicates a 41 per cent recovery
rate.
-

Sgf. P a u lin e A d am s re c e iv e s c rim e
inform ation
from the ASU University
Police com puter outlet of the National
Crime Information Center.

51Sweet Surprise

your^otherw illlove.
Turn M other's Day into M other’s W eek
by sending your mom a Sweet Surprise
*
early. O n l^ yo ur FTD F lorist has it.
Sw eet Su rprise #1 is a
radiant arrangem ent of spring
flow ers in a keepsake
container—a hand-painted
ceram ic basket from Italy.
Sw eet Surprise #2 is the
sam e lovely basket filled
with green plants and an
accent of fresh flowers,
usually available for
less than $12.50.*
O rder your mom’s
Sweet Su rprise
today!

COOL POOLS
for

sum mer school

S w e et S u rp ris e ÿ 1
Usually available
(or less than

$15°°*

Find out how easy it is to send flowers the FTD way.
Drop in for your FREE Selection Guide. Wherever you
see the famous FTD symbol, you'll be welcome.
(Or write FTD, 900 West Lafayette, Detroit, Michigan
48226.) Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards.
*As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his
own prices. © 1973 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association.

End of School Sale

University seeks
summer tutors
for Upward Bound
U pw ard Bound, a college
p rep arato ry program for
underprivileged high school
students, is looking for ASU
students to serv e as tu to rs
for its sum m er program .
Irw in
Coin, assista n t
director of U pw ard Bound,
sa id th e g p ro g ra m
is
designed to g en erate th e
skills and m otivation needed
for success in education
beyond th e high school level.
U pw ard is aim ed a t th e
young people from lowincom e backgrounds and
in a d e q u a te
s e c o n d a ry
school p rep aratio n , he said.
Students should contact
th e U pw ard Bound office in
M atthew s C enter, Rm. 135
he said. A m eeting for
prospective tu to rs w ill be a t
3:30 p.m . T uesday in the MU
M ohave Room.

Our Once A Year
Student Celebration

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Page 10 — Friday, May 4

Marnuana studies began last century
Editor's note: This is the
la s t of tw o s to rie s
o u t l i n i n g
the
developm ent of the issues
surronding
m arijuana
use.
By CLIF GLASGOW
Research into the social
impact of marijuana does not
begin and end with the National
Commission an M arihuana
report released in 1972. Similar,
though less com prehensive,
studies date back to 1894.
/

In th at year the B ritish
published a report by the Indian
Hemp Drugs Commission.
The study was made at the
request of the India government
at a time when marijuana and
hashish use was blamed for
disease, insanity and crime.

“There is nothing inherent in
the pharmacologic properties of
marijuana which leads to the
use of more dangerous drugs,
particularly heroin. The fact
that many heroin addicts have
smoked marijuana does not
establish a causal relationship,
especially in view of the
overwhelming m ajority of
marijuana smokers who never
use heroin,” Chun wrote.
The question of “psycholo­
gical” addiction was also
considered by Chun. “ The
‘psychic dependence’ that may
occur with m arijuana can be
classified as habituation, and it
is not as strong as that seen with
tobacco or alcohol,” he wrote.

Spreading intoxicant
The N ational M arihuana
Commission cohceded the
possibility of “ psychological
addiction” saying, “Although

evidence indicates that heavy,
long-term users may develop
psychological dependence, even
then the level of dependence is
no different from the syndrome
of anxiety and restlessness seen
when an American stops
smoking tobacco cigarettes.”
The commission further
concluded, “no evidence exists
of any physical dam age,
disturbances
of
bodily
processes or proven human
fatalities attributable solely to
even very high doses of
m arijuana.”
Some researchers have seen
potential for m arijuana’s mild
euphoric effects in the treat­
ment of depression. Among
these is Dr. Lester Grinspoon,
associate
professor
of
psychiatry, Harvard Medical
School and director of
psychiatry, M assachusetts
Mental Health Center.

Psychological dependence
Another argument contends '
current laws are preventing the
spread of yet another intoxicant
into society.
But statistics indicate
marijuana already is part of
society.
The Marihuana Commission
estimates 24 million Americans
have tried marijuana at least

once and 8.3 million are regular
users today. F urther, the
commission said use is still
growing, mostly as a result of
peer pressure.
While m arijuana traffic
rem ains an illegal activity, the
money it generates flows out­
side of the legitimate economy
and is not taxed. Loss of

•Continued on page 12

STVBENTS ACE IS to 23
Your sum m of abroad: An axparianca you will bonoflt from a s long as you liva.
WORKTRIPS IN SWITZERLAND — $547 FROM PHOENIX, INCLUDING
WORKING PERMIT, REGISTRATION — AIRFARE ROUND TRIP ON TWA to
ZURICH OR GENEVA, SWITZERLAND — MINIMUM WEEKLY PAY $4] to $50
plus food and lodging, minimum omploymant I woaks.

For further details A Free brochure w rite to the Swiss
representative at:

INTERNATIONAL W ORKTRIPS
P.O . Box 15101, A rcadia Station,
Phoenix, A riz. 05060

The commission found no
evidence to support the claims
and found cannabis use no more
deadly than moderate use of
alcohol.
In 1926 the U.S. Army com­
pleted a report on marijuana
use by soldiers in the Panama
Canal Zone.
The army study concluded
m arijuana was not habitforming and the relationship of
marijuana to offenses tried
before m ilitary courts was
negligible when compared with
that of alcohol.

Hi.WeVe the

NYC publishes report
One of the most prestigious
studies done up to its time was
the La G uardia Report
published in 1944 at the request
of the New York mayor.
The commission was com­
prised
of
physicians,
psychiatrists and psychologists,
and included
six narcotics
officers. They were appointed to
investigate
reports
that
marijuana use was causing
people in New York to rape and
murder.
Their conclusions: “ Those
who have been smoking
marijuana for a period of years
showed no mental or physical
deterioration which may be
attributed to the drug . . .
Marijuana is not a drug of
addiction . . . Marijuana does
not lead to morphine or heroin
or cocaine addiction . . .
Marijuana is not the deter­
mining factor in the com­
mission of major crimes.”
The N ational M arihuana
Commission
studied
m arijuana’s danger to the in­
dividual
in
term s
of
m arijuana’s addictive qualities,
and claims that it causes bodily
harm, mental deterioration and
genetic damage.

Pot not addictive
Dr. George Chun, a California
r e s e a r c h e r , th o ro u g h ly
disclaimed addictive qualities
of marijuana in an exhaustive
review of clinical experiments
published in “ California ■
Medicine” in 1971.
“Marijuana is not an ad­
dictive drug. Physical depen­
dence and dose tolerance do not
develop with its use, and with­
drawal symptoms are not seen
when usage is discontinued.

Uni: W e leap off
ram ps through
flam ing hoops.W e do
hairpin turns, near
collisions, 2-wheel
driving. T h a t’s how
we dem onstrate the
strength and traction
of Uniroyal Steel
Belted Radials.
W atch for us on TV.

Roy: Daring we m ay
be, but dum b we’re
not. If we couldn’t
count on Uniroyals
in hairy situations,
we wouldn’t take
their money. W e’re
not looking for g rie f

Al: S o if you want
to feel the sam e
confidence on the
road a s we do on
the tra c k , even in
rain or freew ay
tra ffic, get yourself
som e Uniroyals.
W e use ’em . And
we don’t like to
push our luck.

Friday, May 4 — Paga 11

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Fraternity hosts returned POW
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity is having a “Welcome Home”
party Sunday for returned TOW Gregg Hanson, 1969 ASU
graduate.
Hanson, four year member of Phi Sigma Kappa, returned
from Viet Nam March 28, 1973, after being imprisoned since
June 13, 1972.
The party will be a t l p.m. in the Phi Sigma Kappa house,
609 .Alpha Drive. Anyone interested in meeting Hanson is
fayrtted. Hanson enlisted in the Air Force in September 1972. On die
morning of June 13, 1972, Hanson, Aircraft Commander of a
Phantom Jet (F-4), was hit by an air-to-air missile fired from a
MIG.
Hanson was reported as “Missing in Action” until August
24,1972, when Hanoi changed his status to “prisoner of w ar.”
During the time of his POW status, the Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity sold bracelets on campus to raise money for Voices in
Vital America (VIVA) an organization that worked for better
treatm ent of POW’s.

T
I

r

u

n

r

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ba

Open Monday through Saturday.

r n /l H r
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■

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967-7864
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New England Life, of coorse.

AND

C H IC A G O

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A t C h ristm a s T im e A S A S U a n d U niversal Travel ran a
ch a rte r flig h t to N e w Y o rk . N o w , w ith this se m e ste r com ing to a
clo se , a n o th e r A S U ch a rte r flig h t has been a rra n g e d fo r a n y o n e

Bert C rockett, Well known local insurance m an,
is now associated with the Jones Agency of New
England Life.
..I f you're interested in the details of a life
insurance plan th a t will protect you now and let
you defer prem ium paym ent until a fte r
graduation, talk with Bert.

BUT THIS FLIGHT WILL BE
MUCH IMPROVED BECAUSE:
(1) W e 're not fly in g d u rin g a h o lid a y se aso n .
(2) W e 're flyin g on a d iffe re n t a irlin e (TW A), and they have

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g u a ra n te e d a Punctual & hassle free flight.
(3) D rinks w ill b e se rv e d on b o a r d — - A ll K in d s!!!
(4) N o strict b a g g a g e lim its.
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or stop b yllN IV ER SA L TRAVEL to
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Page 12 — Friday, May 4

Marijuana studies
Continued from page 10

“In the Maricopa County
Public Defender’s Annual
Report of 1970-71, it was noted
there were a total of 4,189
Justice Court complaints. Of
these, 1,106 were for ‘narcotics’
. . . only two dealt with sale of
heroin and four with sale of
narcotics.

revenue to the government is
the result.
The tax loss in enforcing the
existing laws is high. In
C alifornia, John Kaplan;
professor of law at Stanford,
estimated the financial drain on
the state to enforce marijuana
laws at $72 million for 1968. In
addition the already over­
burdened criminal courts had to
accept this increase, in criminal
cases directly attributable to
the pot laws.

“Hie majority, 680, dealt
specifically with m arijuana of
the 680, only 29 dealt with sale of
m arijuana.”
Braggiotti added that of the
1,588 “narcotic arrests” in the
City of Phoenix in 1971, 1,196
were for marijuana offenses
and most of these for less than
one ounce of the drug.

Businessman speaks
In 1972, Frank Braggiotti, a
Phoenix businessman, sent a
letter to the Arizona Senate
Health and Welfare Committee
citing the drain on local
resources..

That the current marijuana
laws are the result of a

q

government scare campaign
conducted more than 35 years
ago and sensationally reported
by the press, is well
documented by the National
Marihuana Commission.

I

D a n ie ls

Love...!/
w hat weVe a l about.

Several official study groups,
including the National Com­
mission on Marihuana and Drug
Abuse, have called for
legalization or, a t least,
decriminalization of personal
use and possession.
An attem pt to reduce
penalties for first-offense
simple possession was defeated
in committee by the Arizona
Legislature in 1972. No further
plans for altering the criminal
laws on marihuana on either a
federal or state level has been
announced.

&
c

LU

Wasps prepare invasion
By BARRY HOCHFELDER
Staff Writer
ASU will be inundated with
thousands of wasps this sum­
m er, says a professor of
Zoology.
Dr. Mont Cazier said the
insects are already building
nests and laying eggs which will
result in up to 150 wasps per
nest.
Cazier warns students to
avoid interfering with the nests,
which can be found under
overhangs on several campus
buildings.
The insects will not sting
unless provoked but once they
are they will continue stinging
until the victim gets away.
A sting will cause intensive

pain for about ten minutes. A
sting is serious if the perxon is
allergic to the wasp’s venom,
Cazier said.
The cycle of wasps started
last fall when pregant female
wasps em erged and beganscraping wood fibers off ex­
posed wood.
The wood was mixed with
saliva to create a paperlike
substance used to build the
nests. Known as the paper wasp
because of this, the insect’s
scientific name is Polistes
FuscatuS, Cazier said.
The female wasps divide the
nests into cells. Each cell

LO VE

and

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

PRIEST ROAD & 11th STREET, TEM PE
2 Vzhour sessions, M W F or TThClasses will
be limited to 12 children for each certified
teacher. Nominal fee. Contact Ju d y Pfeil,
966-7855 to preregister your child.

Are You Ready
For Exams?

DON’T PANIC!
Buy

KLASS NOTES
at the

University bookstore
M .U. B M f.

contains an egg. At this point
the nests have up to 10 cells but by June they will have 15 tim es'
as many, he said.
The wasp fertilizes each egg
as she lays it, resulting only in '
fem ale offspring. Only un­
fertilized eggs em erge as
males.

CHARGE I T . ; . Um any of
CHARGE
PLANS that complainants your budgst.
M MESA SHOP A T D AN IEL'S

TRI-CITY MALL ami
130 W. MAIN STREET
STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA m i TUCSON

5-14)7-12

Friday, May 4 — Page

What w etake off
when you takeoff this sum m er

33 »%

After you’ve conjured up visions of a better summer, we II give you
1/3 off the ticket that’ll give it to you. Present your Am erican Airlines Waayfarer
club card at the airport for the next available flight. All flights are on a stand-by
basis. Th^ card is valid until your 22nd birthday.

40 -50 %

O ff

O f f Wherever you’re going,you’re
going to have to eat when you get
■
there, and we’re giving you m oney off
on food too. Restaurants across thè country will be
honoring your card with a 10% discount.

10-25%

O ff

If your idea
of a good time is
seeing new sights,
our idea of a good time is seeing new sights at a savings.
From New York to California we give you m useum s, boat
rides and guided tours. And you can save up to 50%.

If you re
planning on
seeing New
York, you can plan on seeing som e good theater. We've
set up a theater club that allows you as m uch as 50% off on
Off-Broadway and Broadway shows. There will be a special
num ber to call in New York City to find out what's available.

20%

If you don't have a
friend's place to sack out
in, we ll also provide you with a
roof over your head. Twelve
leading national chains of hotels and motels will give you
20% off, on a space available basis.

O ff

TIA

To get these discounts* all
you need is one of our
c a rd s - o n ly $3. And you can
pick up an application
at any Am erican
ticket office. O r write to

The Waayfarer Center.
Am erican Airlines, 633 3rd Ave..
New York, N Y. 10017.
It's a good thing to have.
You get what you want, but for
less than you thought.

American
Airlines
T b T h e G o o d L if e ?
"The Good Life" Í 1963. Paris Music Co.. Inc. Used by permission.

Page 14 — Friday, May 4

Alternative to Papago,

Mass transît replaces traffic
Mass transit is the answer to
the transportation problem in
Phoenix, not new freeways
through the city like the
proposed inner loop of the
Papago Freeway, a member of
the Citizens for Mass Transit
Against Freeways (CMTAF)
told ASU students yesterday.
Carl Kennedy, in a speech
sponsored by the ASU Coalition
Against Freew ays, said,
“Freeways through the city will
never work. They (freeways)
should by-pass the c ity ,”
Kennedy said.
“A better bus system or even
a sub-way system will benefit
the inner city area.”
“Buses are two and one-half
cars in length and carry 35
people. Cars carry an average
of 1.7 persons. Cost of die

Papago Freeway will cost about
123,000 per car.”
He cited Atlanta, Ga., as a
classic example of the freeway
issue. “Concrete contractors
and road contractors have built
almost 100 miles of freeway in
the city with 40 miles of freeway
planned in the future,” he said.
But the traffic problem in
A tlanta has become worse
instead of better. “People are
going to the freeway to get
home quicker, this then creates
overcrowded freew ay con­
ditions,” Kennedy said.
“San Francisco is a classic
example of the mass transit
system. The citizens voted for
the Bay Area Rapid Transit
System and it has satisfied the
needs of San Francisco.”
“The city council of Phoenix

have committed themselves to
special interest for the freeway.
They are so deep in this freeway
issue that they can’t back out.”
He said the freeway will only
fill the pockets of special in­
terest groups and it will create
m ore traffic problem s for
Phoenix.
“The freeway will only satisfy
the ego of the politicians,”
JCennedy said.

Channel 12 presents
freeway documentary
KTAR-tv, channel 12, w ill present two
program s concerning freew ays and the P hoenix
traffic situation th is Sunday evening a t 9:30.
The 30-m inute docum entary, en titled “Today
We Choose . . . Tom orrow ,” com pares freew ays
w ith m ass tran sit sy stem s. The program reports on
the different w ays A m erican cities are coping w ith
the transportation crisis.
“A ction L in e” w ill featu re a panel of traffic
authorities d iscu ssin g P hoenix traffic and trans­
portation at 10:30 p.m .

Six bands play Sunday
to 'save the mountains'
Six bands will give a concert from 1-7 p.m. Sunday at
Phoenix Munidple Stadium to “save the mountains.”
The $1 admission will go toward supporting die bond issue to
buy the South Phoenix mountains.
Eric Hauenstein, general manager of KDKB radio, one of the
concert’s sponsors, said he expects 10,000 people to attend die
performances, which will range from hard rock to bluegrass
music.
little Feat, Chris Darrow, Bob Meighan Band, Gravelin’
Roll, Mud Wizard, and Divine Decadence are donating their
performances to the cause.
KDKB, Coca Cola Bottling Co., and the Mayor’s Youth
Advisory Board will pay for their expenses and the concert’s
publicity.
Sponsors of the concert hope to promote interest in die bond
issue on the ballot of the Phoenix city elections next Tuesday at
that time. Phoenix Voters will vote on a $23.5 million proposal to
purchase 12,000 acrs of the Phoenix and South Phoenix
Mountains.

TheCotera h i

Thfow A P arty For Your Eyes!
W hen was the last time you did something really
nice just for your eyes?
If it’s been some time, why not pick up a copy of

Owned and operated by Prudential Insurance Co.

PsychoSources and let the party begin!
T hey'll feast on some o f the most exciting, most
original and most provocative graphics around!
They’ll see names that conjure up images to fill a
1000 books! Names like Laing, Skinner, John
Lennon, T h e Rolling Stones, A ngela D avis, K ate
M illett, Tom W olfe, A nthony Burgess, Piaget,
Peris, M arcuse, M cLuhan and hundreds more.

It’s a piece of the Rock
But living here is pretty soft;
No groceries to buy a t inflated prices
No cooking and cleaning, or dishes to wash
Privacy and consideration without drudgery

PsychoSourcc$— knock-out graphics, knock-out
names and literally hundreds o f knock-out ideas,
facts and information about psychology and human
behavior.

Right on the price and right by the cam pus

Isn’t it about time you did something nice for your
eyes?

Stop by or caff for
Summer and Fall reservations

Le t Them See

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Tempe

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eln

P sych o S o u rces
Phone
967-7828

* 14” • Fully Illustrated • From The Publishers of P sychology T oday
See it at your bookstore.

BANTAM BOOKS

%

Friday, May** — Page 15

Pre-vote survey shows
voters favor freeway
By NEAL BAUMES
Staff Writer
A survey conducted fay an
ASU political science «wg«tant
professor shows Phoenix voters
approve of die construction of
the Papago In ter Loop
Freeway.
The survey, conducted last
fall by Dr. Bruce M errill with
the aid of graduate students,
showed that out of a random
sample of 400 registered voters
54 per cent favored die new
freeway, 26 per cent were
against it and 20 per cent were
undecided.
“The survey was conducted
three months before the issue
came up,” M errill said, who is
also the director of die ASU
Center for Urban Studies.

City m ay follow vote
If the voters of Phoenix vote
in ^ m ajority against the
promised freeway on die ad­
visory ballot in die coming brad
election May 8, M errill said, ‘1
think the city would do
everything they could to stop
the construction (of - the
freeway.;”
The proposed freeway would
run east from the Black Canyon
between McDowell
Roads to about
then run south
Freeway.
“The concept of the freeway
is essen tial to the cen tral
quarter (businesses in down­
town Phoenix),” M errill said.

business,” he said.
The city paid higher prices for
the real estate because it was
purchased for the freew ay
right-of-way. If it has to sell the
land, then it can only ask for the
appraised price, which Merrill
estimates to be $15 to $20
million.
The city would fall short of the
$38 million and would have to
make up the remaining funds
from elsewhere, he said.

Sm all percentage of cost
F ederal taxes already
collected will cover most of the
costs, so Phoenicians will pay
relatively littte, he said.
The Papago freeway will ease
same of the traffic problems, he
said.
“There will be 300,000 ad­
ditional cars moving into the
Phoenix area in the next five to
six years,” he said.
“You have to have some way
to move them across the
valley.”

Dr. Bruce Merrill
many variables involved to
determine what funds would be
needed to currently build a
mass transit system.
The Papago freeway has been
in the planning stages for ten
years and hundreds of
thousands of dollars have been
spent fra its planning he said.

SOUTHWESTERN
Preparatory School for
M edical Assistants
2025 N. Central Ave. 85004

P resently, he said, m ass
transit systems are not prac­
tical for Phoenix.

Low density living
. “We have low density living
hi'Phoenix. Mass transit only
works when you have higher
density living,” M errill said.
He add people opposed to the
freeway are using “emotional
argum ents” in com paring
Phoenix to Los Angeles.

Could lose millions

“Freeways did dot cause the
problem . The people living
there caused the problem,” he
said.

The right-of-w ay for the
Papago Freew ay has been
pirchased with finds acquired
through fédéral highway trust
funds, M errill said.

transit systems and
wider streets, as well as more
freeways, will be needed in the
future as Phoenix
living
becomes more dense, he said.

If it is not constructed the City
wffl have to return $38 million in
funds to the fédéral govern­
ment, he said.

“Being for the freeway does
not make you opposed to mass
transits,” Merrill said.

“The only thing die city could
do is go into the ra d estate

Gel The Best
Medical Assistant
Training

Total costs for the inner loop
will be approxim ately $200
million. He said there are too

OVER THE RIVER M R TNR0U8N
THE TRAFFIC
A re you re a lly going to put up.wlth this stuff next year? Granted
It was an unusual year but this was crazy. W hy not just scrap
having to cross the R iver and live on the right side of the tracks?
Put down a deposit now and liv e next F a ll at
EV ER G R EEN TER R ACE
It's 2 m inutes from cam pus . . . a w alk, a bike ride aw ay; no
tra ffic. Everg reen has the pool, the larger rooms the open
grassy areas that m ake garden apartm ent living what It's
supposed Ip be.
W e'll m ake it easy tor you . . . Put down a $25. deposit now for
next F a ll and if you rent a t Evergreen Terrace w e'll give you
$30. off your firs t m onth's rent. If you don't rent or If we don't
have the apartm ent you want w e'll refund the 25 bucks.
After what you've been going through it's got to be worth It.

EVERRREEH TERRACE
1701 Don Carlos, Tempe
947-7357

STUDENT-RAILPASS

T h »w »yf

» 1 S Mf p .w U h m tl — nm H fc«at . i i rt»t.

Student-Raitpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark,
■France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway,
Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland.
Eurailpass. Box 90, Bohem ia, New York 11716

Please send me your free Student-Raitpass folder order
form. Q
Or your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. □
Name,
Street.

State.
me

S o you plan to spend the
Sum m er in Europe this year. Great.
Two things are mandatory. A ticket
to Ejurope. And a Student-Railpass.
The first gets you over there, the
second gives you unlimited Second
C la ss rail travel for two months for a
modest $150 in Austria, Belgium,
Denmark, France, Germany,
Holland, Italy, Luxembourg,
Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden,
and Switzerland! All you need to
qualify is to be a full-time student up
to 25 years of age, registered at a
North Am erican school, college or
university.
And the trains of Europe are
a sensational way to travel. Over
100,000 miles of track lin k ^ itie s,
towns and ports all over Europe. The
trains are fast (some over 100 mph),
frequent, modern, clean, convenient

and very comfortabJe. They have to
be. So you’ll meet us on our trains. It
really is the way to get to know
Europeans in Europe.
But there’s one catch. You
must buy your Student-Railpass in
North Am erica before you go.
They’re not on sale in Europe
because they are meant strictly for
visitors to Europe—hence the
incredibly low price. O f course if
you're loaded you can buy a regular
Eurailpass meant for visitors of ail
ages. It gives you First C la ss travel if
that's what you want.
Either way if you’re going
to zip off to Europe, see a Travel
Agent before you go, and in the
meantime, rip off the coupon. It
can't huh and it'll get you a better
time in Europe than you ever thought
possible.

Page lé — Friday, May 4

Collage
TO D AY
Used book solo sponsored by Arizonans for Peace, west of the
fountain on the M all, 9a.m . to 4p.m.
Chamber music for brass, 8 p.m.. Recital Hall. Ralph
Lockwood, condcutor.
M U Spring Film
Festival — M ike Michols' "Carnal
Knowledge," 7 and 9:30 p.m., Moviehouse. Admission for
members of the University community Is SI. Also showing
Saturday night.
Lunch — American Baptist Campus M inistry, noon to 1:30 p.m.
at Baker Center.
Saturday, M ay 5
Seventeenth Annual "Pushing Hubby Through" Dinner, 7 p.m.,
M U Arizona Room. Admission is $5 per couple. Open to the
University Community.
Arizona High School Music Festival Concert of Honor, all day,
Gam m age Auditorium.
Student Recital Series — M argaret McAlpine, piano, and
Christy Harris, soprano, 8 p.m., Recital Hall.
"P rim a l Scream " group session. Admittance by appointment
only because of limited space, $4 donation requested, 7:30
p.m. Call 244-1896 for information.
Sunday, M ay 6
Student Recital Series — Michelle FioRito and April Stevens,
sopranos, 5 p.m.. Recital Hall.
Graduate Recital Series — Maxine Fuller, piano, 8 p.m., Recital
Hall.
Monday, M ay 7
OSC-301 Readers Theatre — Excerpts from "The Serpent" by
John Van Claudeatellls will be presented in a workshop to
show various Readers' Theatre techniques, 7:30 p.m.,
Lyceum Theatre.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship — weekly studies on the
person of Jesus Christ, 7:30 p.m., M U Navajo Room.
University of Michigan Men's Glee Club, 8 p.m., Music Theatre.
Admission charged.
Student Recital Series — Rick Perry, cornet, 8 p.m.. Recital
Hall.

¡Ululili

D R IN KS

y2

P ric e . . .

till the booze runs out!

MAX PENTON’S
1212 E. Apache, Tempo

—Also great food at
low, low prices . . .

ASERGESlBEBMANPWOUCION

A film fay
L uis Bunuel

NOW
SNOWING

DISCREET
CHARM OF THE
BOURGEOISIE

This summer, like last summer, ■
more people are going to be
V
passing Coppertone* Tanning v
Butter than any other. Because
Coppertone is chock-full of cocoa
butter and coconut oil and other s o < v ^ 3
buttery things that help you get a d e e p / ^
rich, tropical-looking tan. So when you ’
ask for tanning butter, make sure they pass
you the tanning butter—Coppertone.
A product of Plough. Inc.

Officiai Sun C an Produ ca of Florida * Walt Disney World

■ ■ iWWj

Dental studies

Grad students
find academies
satisfactory

Student awarded fellowship
An ASU sophomore has been selected as one of
40 recipients of a nation-wide fellowship for
summer studies in dental research.
Steve Scheckel, 20, is the first ASU student to be
selected by the American Dental Association to
receive the award.
Scheckel, a microbiology major in the pre­
medicine field, said the summer program will last
ten weeks, beginning June 10. He wiU be studying
with Dr. Ernest Newbrun of the oral biology
department, School of Dentistry, of the University
of California at San Francisco.
“It will probably be concerned with the biology
of the mouth, researching tooth decay and
diseases of the mouth,” Scheckel said.
On Aug. 13, Scheckel will attend a dental
conference in Chicago, where he will present a
report on his summer research.
Scheckel said the American Dental Association
is paying all his transportation costs. In addition,
he will receive $1,000 for food, lodging ahd other
expenses.

An ASU Graduate College
survey shows most ASU doc­
toral graduates surveyed are
satisfied with their academic
training.
The college compiled a profile
of graduates from the 651
responses of 919 questionnaires
sent. The opinions will be used
for program evaluation and
development.
According to the survey, the
typical ASU doctoral graduate
is a m ale Caucasian between
the ages of 30 and 50 who earns
between $10,000 and $20,000, has
held only one job since a 1060graduation and works as a
teacher or administrator.
In evaluating their academic
background, 69.7 percent said
they acquired “ good” sub­
stantive knowledge in their
major field. Over 62 percent
said the knowledge acquired in
graduate school is used mnch of
the time in their present job.
Eighty-seven percent did not
think they had spent too m odi
time on their advanced degrees.
The doctoral graduates said
dissertations and written and
oral examinations were the
m ost difficult assignm ents.
Interaction w ith faculty
m em bers was the .most
rewarding experience.
Some 73.3 percent said they
seldom used a foreign language
in their present positions, and
' suggested a change in fonign
language requirements since
the knowledge is-unnecessary. •

•5*.. *’5%

Stere Scheck»!

REM EM B ER

This Mother's Day and every day show her
your love . . . and give her a gift from a
Tempe Center Merchant

Some indicated the need for
new methods of fawWng to
increase relevancy and in­
dividuality. “Too much of my
education wasn’t related to die
real world,” wrote one PhJ).
“Although this was not un­
pleasant, I feel it should have
had more to do with society and
the needs of m an.”

SHOP AT THESE
TEMPE CENTER STORES

Soviet permafrost
experts to speak

Americana Shop
Ardee's Decor
Artistic Trophies
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card A Party Center
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Fiesta Laundry A Cleaners
First National Bank

Two Russian permafrost
ex p a ts heading for Alaska
to study w ill speak on
campus today, said Dr. Troy
Pew e, chairm an o f the
geology department.
Prof. P . I. M elnikov,
- director ô f the Siberian
branch of the Permafrost
Institute of the U.S.S.R.
Academy of Sciences, and
Prof. A. P . K apitsa;
president of the Far Eastern
. R esearch % Center, are
planning
to
study
perm afrost structures in
Alaska in .preparation for
tpe Second International
Conference on Permafrost
to be held in Yakutsk,
Siberia, in Jtdy.
Melnikov will speak on
“ Perm afrost
and
Engineering Problems in
the U.S.S.R.” at 10:30 a.m.
Kapitsa will discuss “The.
Development of Science in
thé Far Eastern Soviet
«Union” at 2 p m . Both talks
will be given in A150,

‘This is a good opportunity to travel and to get
involved in actual research,” Scheckel said. “I’m
still undecided between medicine and dentistry,
but I hope to make a decision by the end of the
summer.”
“Hie research should be very helpful in my
microbiology studies,” he added.
Scheckel said he was influenced by his family
to study prem edicine. His brother, John, is
enrolled in the dental program at Northwestern
University in Chicago.
Dr. Christy Turner, assistant dean of the
Graduate College, supervised the fellowship
program at ASU.
“To my knowledge, this is the first time ASU
has been asked to participate in the program,”
Turner said.
Turner said the 36 applicants from the
University were judged on grade point average,
kinds of courses they had completed and a
“statement of purpose” on the application form.

Ray's ASU Barber Shop
Revco Drug Store
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sewing Basket
Flair Sportswear
Hill'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. Family Center
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting Goods
Viking Sewing Center

TEMPE CENTER
UNIVERSITY DRIVE ARO MILL «VE.

Ill THE HEART OF THE SUR DEVIL Ü0DHTRT
UNIVERSITY o e

PLEHTY OF 00HVEHIEHT PARKING

Page 18 — Friday, May 4
m

A S U -U A

rivalry
W AC

highlight
% By JIM FINN

M il sponsors
foosball games
The M em orial Union is
sp o n so rin g
a
d o u b les
foosball tournam ent May 5
to « a t th e MU R ecreation
C enter, in the low er level.
E n try fo rm s m ay be
picked up a t the R ecreation
Center desk.
The fee for entering is
$2 a ' team and trophies
will be aw arded to the
winning team s. F or fu rth er
inform ation, call 965-3642.

JVs face
Wildkittens
ASU’s ju n io r v a rs ity
baseball team w ill face riv al
Arizona in a doubleheader
a t 1 p.m . tom orrow in
Tem pe.
The jayvees tak e a 19-4
re c o rd in to th e g ç m e s
against th e W ildkittens. The
Im ps have lost two in a row .
%
John Poloni, who is 7-1
with the Im ps and 4-0 with
the v arsity , will probably be
on the m ound for ASU in one
of the gam es.
The doubleheader will be
the la st gam es for the Im ps.
Some of th e freshm an will
probably be added to the
v a rs ity ro s te r fo r th e
rem ainder of th e season.

SpeakiflQ QUt
For next year’s Western Athletic Conference title races, die
ASU-UofA rivalry might be more than the most interesting story in
the conference. It might be the only story.
The Wildcats and Sun Devils look like die top pair of contenders
for championships in football, basketball and baseball, likely
renewing the natural in-state rivalry with greater intensity in the
’73-’74 season.
The Wildcats have new coaches in the three major sports and
their program is admittedly aimed at stopping the Sun Devil
domination of WAC sports.
New football coach Jim Young said earlier this- week that
beating Frank Kush next November will be his number one goal.
Kush has heard that line from Tucson before, however,
responding by beating the ’Cats eight straight
The next meeting will probably make it nine in a row for Kuril.
The Sun Devils have the WAC out-talented again but if any
challenge is raised the Wildcats will be the probable challengers.
The basketball race in the WAC is always difficult to project
but ASU and UofA look like the probable top contenders for the
crown. The basketball rivalry looks like the most closely matched
competition for the Devils and ’Cats.
Ned Wulk will have an experienced, deep team , while Fred

I

Onmnilnn will
111 A
aM another
nnnttinr highly
Klrtkltf talented,
falonlAit but
hiif still
olili very
umili young
îrminif S
Snowden
field
i
squad.
Arizona will have a special incentive for the WAC. basketball
chase. The NCAA Western Regional playoffs will be in Tucson next
year with UCLA almost a sure presence, trying for an eigito
straight national title.
The WAC baseball story will be ASU for a number of years a t i
the present rate of conference competition. The Wildcats have been
the next strongest team the last few years, but they haven’t been fjj
dose to toe Devils.
$
The Arizona rivalry will continue to be toe m ajor point of g!
baseball interest in toe conference even if the Skin Devils continue
to blitz toe league.
:*:•
Arizona owns toe edge in minor sports competition this season, :$
beating the ASU teams in tennis, swimming, cross country and g;
wrestling. ASU gymnastics is stronger than toe Wildcats’ program $
and the track and golf supremacy will be determined later this
semester.
*
'
|
Brigham Young and1New Mexico are still competitive in the $
conference, but the trend of the Arizona schools dominating toe §§
WAC, centers most of the attention on Tempe and Tucson. If toe
trend continues next year toe WAC might ju n ta s well be renamed H
the Arizona Athletic Conference.
&
,
Js

1

Friday, May ¿ — Page 1»

ASU - UofA frock meet

Finest in Arizona'
By JE FF STREET
E v ery point w il\b e cru cial in th is y e a r’s
ASU-UofA tra c k m eet tom orrow a t 8 p.m . in
Tucson.
The m eet, billed a s “potentially th e finest
tra c k and field m eet e v er to be held in
A rizona,” w ill s ta rt w ith th e field events a t
7:30 p .m .; running events w ill begin a t 7:45
p.m .
fl,.T h e D evils wjJl be out to upset th e
W ildcats, who have a 9-0 dual m eet record
this season.
On th e basis of p a st perform ances, the
D evils should do ju st th a t. The sta t sheet
shows th e D evils as victors by a 78-76 score.
ASU coach B aldy C astillo said th e D evils
hopes re s t on th e perform ance of h u rd ler
G ary Lew is and victo ries in th e 440 and m ile
relay s.
“ W ithout Lew is it looks p retty tough he
said. “ If we could do dam age in th e hurdles
we would h av e a good chance of beating
th em .”
Lew is h a s been ham pered by in ju ries all
season. C astillo said Lew is first suffered a
h am strin g pull, followed by groin and anki«»
problem s.
ASU h as th e edge in th e 440-relay, a s the
Devil team of C harlie W ells, P hil Chewning,
C arl M cCullough and M aurice Peoples has
clocked 40.1. The UofA team h as a best tim e
Of 40.7.

ASU, BYU
lead north,
south division
While ASU marches through
the southern division of the
WAC baseball race, defending
northern division champ
Brigham Young is doing the
same thing.
The Cougars, winners of the
northern division title for the
last six years, are in first place
with a 9-3 record.
Utah is second with a 96
mark followed by Colorado
State (4-5) and Wyoming (3-7).
This weekend BYU faces
Colorado State at Provo and the
Redskins visit Laramie to play
Wyoming.
______
-The_ Cougars-have several
hitters among the leaders in the
batting race. Third baseman
Ron Hill leads the division with
a .446 average. Fourth and fifth
in the division are the Cougars’
. Brad Bevan (.361) and Reed
Pew (.355).
Craig Hunt is the leading
pitcher. in the division with
three wins for the Cougars
against one loss. Doug Coon (21) and Steve McNulty (2-0) are
also among the leaders.
If things go as expected, ASU
and BYU will play for the WAC
Championship. . which would
be nothing new.
The Devils and Cougars have
played for the championship
four times in the last six years
with ASU winning three of the
playoffs.
The conference playoffs are
scheduled for May 18 and 19 at
the home of the southern
division winner. If ASU goes on
to win the southern cham­
pionship, the game will be
played in the Phoenix area.
Scheduled, conflicts with the
Phoenix Giiants may prevent
playing the games at Phoenix
Stadium.

The w inner of th e m eet w ill probably be
decided by th e m ile rela y , th e la st event of
th e night. The D evils Again have th e edge
with th e ir 4:11.0 tim e b etters the W ildcats’
3:11.8.
The 100 should be one of th e finest in the
ASU-UofA dual m eet h istory. T here a re five
en tries w ith tim es of 9.6 o r better.
M cCullough, Chewning and Wells will be
up ag ain st th e ir toughest com petition of the
y ear from W ildcats G us B riscoe and D ave
P erkins. B riscoe is th e favorite, w ith a 9 4
best, followed by M cCullough w ith 9.5
P erkins w ith 9.4, and W ells and Chewning
w ith 9.6 tim es.
In th e 220, M cCullough has the best tim e
of 20.9, w ith B riscoe and P erkins close
behind, both, having identical 21.2 clockings.
ASU’s Ron Sem kiw is th e favorite over
A rizona’s B ernie V lahakis in the shot put.
Sem kiw h a s throw n 62-8 com pared to 58-6 for
V lahakis.
Steve P eb ler of ASU is the top perform er
in th e 880 field, w ith a ’73 best of 1:52.9.
In th e 440, Sun D evil M aurice Peoples has
•a 45.9 second clocking to his cred it and
sh o u ld w in e a s ily o v e r h is A rizona
opponents.

GunAu n*'*»9*

sports

i¡»

Page 20 — F riday, May 4

.

Male dominated sports

ASU girls outplay cops
By MARK BAUER
The days of the gladiators
were relived Wednesday in a
softball match between the
Tempe Police Department and
ASU’s national collegiate
cham pion women’s softball
team.
The m a tc h ,, played in a
modern day coliseum under
artificial light at Tempe Beach
Park, was to raise funds to send
the ASU team to Omaha, Neb.
to defend its national title.
In a supposedly m ale
dominated sport, the women
’ overpowered the men and
wound up the victors, 16-0.
The women were dressed in
un-traditional gladiator garb.
They wore armor of doubleknit
shorts and white sandals with
spikes on the .bottom.
The weapons they used on
défense consisted of hand-held
leather which scooped up round,
white objects which were struck
by the opposition.
When attacking, the women
gladiators bore wooden sticks
instead of swords. These sticks
were used to strike the round
object and propel it beyond the
opponents’ reach.
The women were quite suc­
cessful in accomplishing this
feat. Many times the object
rolled to the retaining wall in
the field of combat after being
hit by a woman warrior. This
enabled them to score many
times.

. The men could not seem to
coordinate their defense, let
alone their offense. Many times
their warriors would grunt after
an unsuccessful effort to hit the
round object with their sticks.
When the men did hit the ob­
ject, it was usually snared by a
woman w arrior with the'
leather weapon and relayed to
another female stationed a t a
white sack. Then, with gusto, a'
man in blue told male gladiator
he was “out.”

stale press

overshadowed their individual
performances.
A fter beating men a t a
“ m en’s ” sport, the women
reverted back to their feminine
selves. . . but looked forward to
their -next battle with en­
thusiasm.

HIGHEST QUALITY

The gallery was impressed
with the play of the women and
frequently cheered their ex­
ploits. But the crowd refused to
give the thumbs-down signal,
departing from early coliseum
traditions.
The downfall of the male
gladiators came when they let
tiie round objects fall between
them . They also forgot to
protect their white sacks. Also
errant throws made to other
male gladiators enabled the
women to score many times.
The woman gladiators were
led by their excellent third sackwoman, Lynn Mooney and their
captain, Paula Miller.

LOWEST PRICES
1845 E. University Tempe
(V2 Block E ast of Hayden Rd.)

The warrior who squatted
behind the pentagon shaped
sack was the fireball of the
team. Her name was Becky
Rice and she led most of the
cheers for the women.
The match was a fine team
effort for the girls, which

706 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempo
(A tth e River Bottom)

CLASSIFIED ADS

CUnsfM advertising m ast to paid H r In advance either la p a r ts , a r t o mall la Ms
Stata Press, A S . 302. tw e to y s la advaace at publicanoa. Ne ads will t o accepted
aver the teleptoae. Office hours arc • a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
I a.m. to aaaa Friday. Phone 965-36S7. Rata: St far three Hues and 30c for each
additional Hao. JO par coat discount for caasocativo additional days. There will to
no refunds far advertisements placed with the State Press.

• FOR SALE

• AUTOMOBILES

• TYPING

1957 Dodge .'/ 1 ton wingside PU 1964 310
engine, 3 speed, LWB, first $200, John,
962-9390.
(54)

Professional typing, all kinds, near ASU
96S-1S44.
,
(54)

King waterbed w /fram e $15.00 Eureka
vacuum $20.00. RCA portable TV $30.00
«*0036.
(run)

Walk to ASU summer rental 2 br <*2 acre
partially furnished $250/month 940-9395.
(54)

Home on wheels fully equipped school
bus in great runnning shape (air price
FUUy »40-5987.
. (J-z)

For Rent—3 brm unfurn house features:
dishw. wash., dryer, refrig. 2 bath $250
+ utilities call 9674167.
(54)

66 Jeep Wagoneer very good condition

Unfurnished 3 bdrm house, new-pool all
appliances plus washer dryer carpet
.drapes. 5 min to ASU. Available Aug. 1
lease 1 or 2 yr. no down or deposit call
after 6 969-3030.
(5 4 )

'66 Ford Galaxie 500 P.S. ok tires + In­
terior excellent transportation call Pat
*652719.
(54)

0* cabover camper, self-contained

older
Vage Bound model, $400 or offer John,
962-9390.
(5 4 )
Must sell 0x40 2 bedroom mobile home,
walk to ASU, furnished, quiet attractive
park, nice $1750 968-0392.
(5-4)
Free kittens: housebroken, cute and play­
ful ph. 967-4484 anytime between 9 am10 pm.
(5 4 )
Girls 3-speed bicycle excellent condition
966-5614.
(54)
HP-35 Scientific calculator excellent con­
dition, under warranty, $350 call 945-3100.
(5-4)
Walk to ASU. New home—custom built—
slump block—3 bdrm—P « baths central
fireplace irrigation call Dominic Cosen­
tino Tempe Realty 967-7560 1030 Mill Ave.
eves 966-6400.
(5-4)

People wanted to share 3 bdrm 2 bath
house half mi from ASU frbm May 20 to
Aug 20 $50 + util per person. Furn big1
yard patio storage shed. Call 960-2875.
(54)
One bedroom furnished all utilities in­
cluded Pool, gas, BBQ laundry + storage
facilities close to ASU, shopping centers.
Coco's + University 1+2 lease term s
Landmark Apartments. 929 E .. Vista del
Cerro, Tempe 966-0091.
(5 4 )
Need an apartm ent? Try La Paz 1011 E;
Lemon. Pool, laundry summer rates (run)

inch spotlight gas cans $1400. 960-3940.
(54)

1971 Renault R-16 Air cond., am-fm ra­
dio, automatic, heater 960-2933 or 965
4734.
(54)
1971 Triumph Spitfire. Yellow two tops.
Under 20,000 miles. Radial tires. Good
inside and out $1500 phone 2757347. (54)
70 Grand Prix full power 455 cu.ln. new
tires beautiful cond. call 830-3940 $2200.
(54)
63 Chevy Impale S$ auto fac. air $200
cash. Needs work, great for do-it-your­
selfer. 967-0126.

Mobile home 3 bed room completely fur­
nished Inc tv A stereo 5 min from ASU
move in today $150 total 968-5231 don.

Wrecked 64 Ford van bent fram e good
tires battery rebuilt motor 10000 ml part
or all *669920.
(54)

Moving abroad—must sell auto's-house-'69
Toyota Corona air — '66 VW—'69 12x60 mo­
bile homo 039-3007.
(5 4 )

Roommate needed pronto 2 bdrm 2 bath
lots of trees furn $91+ elec mo. before
0 am after 10 pm greg 9662797

1959 Rambler station wagon. Cheap, de­
pendable. Make offer 003 W 1st St. #D
Tempe, evenings.

Sofa chairs lamps & bedroom furniture
for sale m ust sell offers taken call Mary
960-5253.
(5 4 )

• HELP WANTED

• WANTED

Ampex 1455A open reel tape deck w SOS
A echo, see it at my apt. 1224 William,
by Woolco PI.

F ar Western Placement Bureau invites
you to meet us to discuss your employ­
ment needs a t Howard Johnsons, Tues
May 0 7 am to 2. Many positions available.
(run)

Good used books. Out-of-print search ser­
vice. Dollar Sign Books. Alma School Rd.
at-U niversity, Mesa 962-6257.
SPOOLS all sizes now available finished
or unfinished. Largest stock in area a t the
lowast prices call now—038-3762 or 8341004 open Sunday also 9-5.
(54)

• LOST
Lost hitching Sat 4-21; Brown paper bag
holding clothes, eye glasses. Reward—
John—965-2551.
(5-4)
Lost: Boston University class ring red
stone reward call: 965-4660.

JL

• RENT

Kelly girl recruiting for summer employ­
m ent all temporary all areas no fee at
Howard Johnsons 225 E. Apache 50-73
7 am to 2 some office exp helpful. An
equal opportunity employer.
(run)
P art time, full time summer lobs, oppor­
tunity for good earnings plus education
scholarships. Call Bob Ross, 964-5633.
(run)
Photographer needed for next semester.
Beautiful new facilities call 9653656,
9653657.
(run)
Waitresses full or parf time nita work
only apply now for summer |ob a t Fri­
days A Saturdays 025 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Weekdays between 10 am and 2 pm. (run)

Wanted to rent—Two bedroom apt., fur­
nished and refrigerated, from June 144 to
Aug 14. Also a- one-bedroom apt. from
June 1 to Aug. 14 furnished and refrig­
erated. Call 712-7374102 or Write Gerald
Bouma, 220 Georgia Ave., S.W., Orange
City, Iowa 51M1.
(5 4 )

• INSTRUCTION

Typing term papers reports etc. Reason­
able campus pickuR and delivery Call
Judy 992-0212.
(54)
Quality typing—reports, term papers,
theses. Resumes composed Lora a t 946
9157 or 947-0101.
(run)
Typing: former .exec sec. Exp. student
papers, statistics, eng. Karen 960-0400.
Typing, 967-3675 Tempe.

(run)

Typing—experienced, neat accurate, call
Anne 9464105.
(run)
Professional typing. Term papers, Re­
search. Reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
9554047.
(run)
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selectrie. Minor editing A corrections. Rea­
sonable. NE Phoenix. 9567903.
(54)
TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC PICA TYPE,
ROSEMARY VANCE TEMPE 967-9143.
(54)
TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN 9550763.
(run)

• MOTORCYCLES
1972 Honda CB 350 $700 excellent running
condition contact Joe 9604174 free driving
Inst.
1
(run)
69 Sportser XLCH. Chopped and displayed
in Custom Cycl ein 72. Running greet.
Must sell. Take best offer. Contact Don
Smith Jr.-, PO Box T605, Nogales, Arizona.
Bus. 207-3251 Home 207-2460.
(run)

Skydiving Instruction Columbine P ara­
chute Canter Casa Grande Municipal Air­
port Box 1107 Casa Grand Arlz. 036-0043.
(54)
Want to learn piano (any style?) Want to
compose? Experienced music grad teach­
es Classic, Jazz, Contemporary improv.
All levels, call John 9644293 after 5.
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed.
15 yr. experience US Parachute Service
Mesa 9053900.
(run)
Ballet—beginners thru professional. Rec­
ommended for children, teens, adults and
ASU dance m a|ors. Qualified instructor:
Mary Adams, LRAD, AISTD. Arizona
Academy of Dancing. Tempe: Valley
F air, 95 E. Southern. Phx: 3002 E. Ind.
Sch.
(Run)
TUTORING—French A Spanish tran sla­
tion service. Call 960-2913 before 7:30
a.m . or nights.

• SERVICES
Experienced editing, form and style. IBM
Gothic or standard type. Near ASU 966
1604.
(run)
Typing term papers, dissertations, im­
mediate service call Liz Corsbers 9663354.
(run)

Wanted complete furniture and applian­
ces tor a house. Dale 2667254.
(5 4 ) 4*. 1971 Honda SL >75 good shape $375 966
. 3674. .
(54)

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

Immediately female roommate will hf&e
own room $67 pool utilities paid 1024 E.
Lemon. Call 960-1409 after 3 p.m.

Free puppies to good home p art Lab
and German shorthalr call 2751286. (5 4 )

Fem ale models wanted will .shoot port»
folios for modeling fashion magazines
looking for cute faces A figures. Contact
Stan at 030-0727 or write "Models'' P.O.
Box 26323, Tempe.
■£}
w
Need someone to share house for the
summer—across street from campus nice
green backyard 968-3906.
TJ
(5 4 )

60 Honda 65 cheap must sell call 9660905
evenings.
1970 Triumph 650 low mileage clean $000
967-5945 after 6 pm.
(54)
1970 Honda CBS50 excellent mechanical
shape new battery good tires 13000 miles
960-3674.
(J4)
J971 BSA 650cc 3500 ml. Excellent condi­
tion must sell $725 or best offer 9664706.
Bill.
(S4>

Join Hillel at a shabbos fun dayl Games
and bar-b-q at Encanto Park, May 5, 3-7
$1.00 Call 9665371 for reservations and
rides.
(5 4 )
Beginners auto rally Fri (May 4 sta rts
7:30 pm S.E., corner Thomas Mall ev­
eryone welcome 2664477.
(run)

Friday, M ay 4 » Paga 21

D evils sw ing fo r first place

By LEE PELEKOUDAS

The ASU baseball team
heads to Albuquerque today
to continue its pursuit of a
second straight undefeated
conference baseball season.

Y

After being ranked hinth
nationally, Bob L eigh’s
squad has dropped out of
Sight in th e rankings and
file WAC race.

old saying “play ’em one a t
a tim e .” T he Sun D evils
can ’t afford to look p ast th e
New M exico series.

KOOL
R adio
w ill
b ro a d c a s t th e g a m e s,
stw tin g a t 7:30 to n ig h t,-1
p.m . tom orrow ' and 7:ho
tom orrow night.

The Lobos a re l - l l in
conference play and 24-15
o v e ra ll,
p ro b a b ly
th e
b ig g e st s u rp ris e o f th e
season.

B rock will s a id E ddie
Bane (10-1) to the m ound
tonight with Jim Often (101) and e ith e r Doug Slocum
(12-0) or Jim U m barger (41) g o in g in to m o rro w ’s
doubleheader.

The D evils, cu rren tly 12-0
in
W estern
A th le tic
Conference play and 45-7
overall, lead th e Arizona
W ildcats by th re e gam es
w ith six to g o . T hree of those
six a re ag ain st th e ‘C ats
next w eekend in Phoenix.

The fa c t th a t the D evils
a ré undefeated in league
play is certain ly no surprise.
ASU w as picked to run aw ay
with th e division crow n, and
they’r e a step aw ay from
living up to th at prediction.

A lthough N ew M exico
stairted out w ith a bang, th e
Lobos a re finishing lik e a
w et firecrack er.

B u t th e W ild cats o f
Arizona a re sticking close to
ASU’s b e d s , so Jim B rock’s
crew will have to follow the

The N ational C ollegiate
Sports S ervice announced
th is w eek th a t B ane
e s ta b lis h e d a n a tio n a l
collegiate c a re e r reco rd for
strikeouts w ith a to tal of 473.
His to tal of 130 leads th e
nation th is y ear.
B rock h a s stu c k w ith,
sam e lineup for m ost of th e
conference gam es, and he
sees no reaso n to change it

S h o rtsto p B um p W i^s
brought his season averdge *
up to .290 with 11 h its in his
la st 21 a t bats. Rounding out
th e D evils’ lineup w ill be
Tommy Sain (.327) a t third,
G ary A tw ell (.3 4 7 /in center
and Dick H arris (.354) in
rig h t. The designated h itter,
M ike K enneth, is hitting
.304.

Bump Wills
now. C lint M yers (.350) will
be behind th e p late and
fre sh m a n C lay W estlake
(.357) w ill be a t first.
ASU’s leading h itte r Bill
B erger will be a t second. He
tak es h is conference leading
average of .489 into the
s e rie s . H is .381 o v e ra ll
a v e ra g e is e ig h t p o in ts
ahead of D ennis K endrick
who will be in left field.

ASU will also c a rry a No. 1
ranking in the country into
th e New M exico series. The
D e v ils 'm o v e d a h e a d of
Southern C alifornia in this
w eek ’s ra n k in g s on th e
strength of 17 stra ig h t wins.
ASU’s la st loss w as to USC
in R iverside.
ASU sw ept th e Lobos
e a rlie r th is y ear in Phoenix
by the scores of 13-1. 12-6
and 5-4. The D evils lead-jn.
th e series which d ates back
to 1961, 52-13.

------------ N

If ym plan

HOW ARD

JowmonS
m otor lodges

to attend
Sommer School—
Ask about our
special rates

C a ll

fBottoms upV
Two members of the Naiads, a women's
honorary synchronized sw im m ing
group, show they have their timing

or

w rite :

Terry Cattai I,
your Howard Johnson's host

down pretty well as they complete a
synchronized dive. The group performed
yesterday at the ASU pool.

TEMPE HOWARD JOHNSON’S
MOTOR LODGE AND RESTAURANT
A cro ss from Arizona State University at 225 E. Apache Blv<J.
Tempe, Arizona 85281, o r Telephone (602) 967-9431

p h o to b y S t e v e C a r r
FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNT - PRESENT THIS AD UPON REGISTRATION

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ASU Students

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967-9362 or 963-5786

THE l i £

m

ry

lo o l E QSr.

Pag* 22 — Friday, M ay 4

Graduating class
could be largest
in school history

Ag profs plan
teaching visit
to Libya
1F o u r ASU a g ric u ltu re
professors will travel to
Libya this sum m er to teach
lo cal stu d e n ts A m erican
fa rm in g m eth o d s, D r.
R ic h a rd C h alq u est s a id
yesterday.
C h a lq u e st, a g ric u ltu re
departm ent chairm an, said
-— the trip is p a rt of an
exchange program th at will
allow a, group of Libyan
students to study a t ASU in
the fall.
“ We h a v e • a te a c h in g
co n tract with th e K ufra
A gricultural Co. of L ibya,”
he said. The ASU faculty
m em bers w ill teach general
courses .a n d explain the
highly
intensified
ag ricu ltu re practiced in the
1 nited S tates to Libyan
students in an effort to speed
up
th e ir
a g ric u ltu ra l
education.
In retu rn , C halquest said,
15 to 25 Libyan students will
attend ASU in the fall for a
nine-week training course
taught by the agriculturel
d e p a rtm e n t. T he L ibyan
g o v e rn m e n t
e v e n tu a lly
w an ts s e v e ra l o f th e se
students to enroll in ASU’s
re g u la r b a c h e lo r d e g re e
program , perhaps a s soon
as next Jan u ary , he said.
Som e g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts
m ay also enroll.
The clim ate of Libya,
located in northern A frica, .
is m uch th e sam e a s
A rizona’s, C halquest said,
which is one reason why
ASU w as chosen for the
project.
He s a id th e L ibyan
g o v e rn m e n t is p re s e n tly
working through th e K ufra
com pany to increase the
n a tio n ’s fo o d -producing
potential by turning deserts
into fertile farm land.
C halquest, who spent last
week in Libya m aking final
a rra n g e m e n ts
fo r th e
exchange and review ing th e
teaching m aterials th at will
be used, said ASU w as
chosen from am ong th ree
Southw estern universities.
He said he did not know th e
nam es of th e oth er two
tm iversities.

H ie exchange program
will be funded by the Libyan
governm ent through the
Kufra company, Chalquest
said.
r \
' ' ■ Js
The four facqRy members
making the trip, E. Grant
Moody, Grant Richardson,
Daniel Robinson and Robert
Lytle, will spend 60 days in
Libya, beginning June i, he
said.

ASU’s 8701 C om m encem ent cerem onies, M ay
W , m ay b e th e la rg est graduating c la ss in A rizona
history.
Two thousand, sev en hundred and eighty-seven
stu d e n ts h a v e co m p leted req u ir em en ts fo r
graduate and undergraduate d egrees. Another
3,980 have filed applications for diplom as, and if 80
per cen t of those actu ally com plete th eir stu d ies, it
would be th e first cla ss in Arizona history to exceed
6,000.
,
L ast y ea r 6,150 students applied for d egrees but
only 5,332 actu ally com pleted requirem ents.
T h is year’s c la ss, w hich could include a s m any

cm
i
H0H1E

a s 400 doctoral degree recip ien ts, w ill b e th e la rg est
in ASU history.
B achelor of S cience and A rts recip ien ts w ill
have to pay a $6 cap and gow n fee for the cerem ony.
M asters recip ien ts w ill h ave to pay $11.50 and
doctoral recip ien ts $13.50 for cap , gown aq d hood.
The deadline far th ese fees is M ay 18. They
m ay b e paid a t th e MU bookstore.
G raduation cerem onies w ill sta rt a t 8 p .m ., a t
Sun D ev il Stadium . Sen. Sandra O’Connor, RP arad ise V alley, w ill g iv e th e com m encem ent
addréss.

tkm pe

m im o s a
aaTp
m ill

AVsfiUB,

oweblocK
0? W £
freew a y

-Fo\mh%
FLh& S
*25 ROW wM reserve your apartment for next fa ll. .
Don’t got caught in the late fall oruoh . ,

M an,

lf.. . o r w erew olf?
o
w
:,««4V

by Leslie Riell

Werewolves of the Southwest
"Yenalosi," the Navajo wolf, shrouds itself in skins and bewitches its
Victims, The traditions of Navajo wolf cults are still very much alive,
whether real or noh to those who believe the werewolve's
powers h ^ v^ ^ o ve n strphg enough to kill.
I
I

w

mgp»- •

i . . . list m n -ii'*

......
-

"■

See

■
:

.

s to r y o n p a g e

24

P ag e 24 — F rid ay, M ay 4

Navajo wolves stalk desert
By NEAL BALMES
The m an was obviously
scared out of his wits.
“The way the people tell it,
when he got back to the camp he
practically fell out of the.
tru ck ,” said Rose Yazzie
relating a story told to her by
her mother.
The tnan was supervisor of a
work crew. He was carrying
time cards back to the main
office late one evening.
Something mounted the
running board of the truck on
the passenger side . . . it was a
werewolf.
“He kept looking over there
(at the truck window). . . When
he got close to the camp he saw
the wolf disappear,” she
recalls.
Helena Jackson also grew up
among vivid accounts of

werewolves. Her grandfather is
suspected of being bewitched by
one.
Neither. Yazzie nor Jackson
are of European decent, where
stories of deserted castles and
men transformed into wolves on
nights of full moons are a bit
m ore common.
Both a re ASU*V Navajo
students, raised in traditional
beliefs where witchcraft is often
equated to werewolfism.
Though the Navajo werewolf
(often referred to as the Navajo,
wolf in English) bares no'
resemblence to the Lon Chaney
variety, the description and
accounts of its powers vary;
from person to person.
“It depends on what area he is
from. From Tuba City up to the
Black M ountains there are
more traditional people,” said a

FRAMES

Navajo student who requested
“At the present time all. but a Navajo wolf:: lets his
his name not be used.
presence be knowh. He will
w itches (N avajo wolf) are
An elderly Navajo woman
traveling tiy vehicle. They are
linger around you. His purpose
from Flagstaff^ said a
dependent on it,” the student
is to frighten you to death,” she
“Yenalosi,” translated as he
said. .
-jri
who hides in animal skins, is
Traditionally, Jackson said,
A Navajo wolf may arouse the
able to shrink his body and . die Navajo wolf .is a part of a
sheep to bring the owner out­
crawl into a skin of a dead
side, or he m ay stick his head
witch cult. He becomes a wolf to
coyote or wolf.
gather possessions of the victim
into a window or smoke hole of a
The human wolf not only looks . that can be used to bewitch the
hogan (Navajo home) to let his
like a wolf, but is able to travel
person.
presence be known, Jackson
with trem endous speeds in
The wolf seeks the victim’s
added.
order to cover vast areas.
clothing, wool from his sheep,
She doubted the antics of the
Yenalosi may prowl from
or he may even rob the grave of
Navajo wolf could victimize the
Flagstaff to New Mexico in a
a family member who has died
non-believer.
single night, the elderly lady
recently she said.
Yet another Navajo student
explained.
“Anybody can become a wolf* didnotshare these views. “Sure
The Navajo wolf, in die eyes
.if they want to. All it takes is a
it can. I try not to believe it as
<4 an ASU Navajo student, was
little jealousy,” she said. “If a
much as I can. I try to stay
that of a human figure with a
person is publicly embarrassed
away from it. I’ve tried t o
wolf skin dropped around his
and if he feds humiliated, he
three years, but I barely made
neck while the rest of his body is
may retaliate by witchcraft, but
it to three years,” he said.
decorated in paints and, more often the victims are
Navajo witchcraft is on the
turquoise.
people who are wealthy.”
increase among the Navajos,
Jackson takes the ir»»gir»ni
tiie student said. “There is a lot
powers
of Yenalosi lightly, but
of politics going on a t the
RING WITH CLASS
acknowledged
the
reservation.”
psychological killing powers it
Navajo wolf cults, originally
may have to a people who are
used against Spanish sheep
traditionally ingrained to the
herd ers, are now directed
evils of the Navajo wolf.
toward other Navajos as an
“A real wolf will run from you,
only attacking when hungry,
• continued on page 25

nUENT FUI ROTML
Friday, M ay 4,1973 7 30pm NeebHall
A SA SU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BO ARD

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINATURE GOLF
COME SE E
THE O TH ER SIDE
M U 252

Y o r Choice of Two 18-Hole Causes
U niversity D rive a t Rural— Tem po
HOU RS — 1 p.nt.-l2 m idnight D aily
Phone 9M-M27
Sat., Son. and holidays 1 0 a.m .-ll p.m .

•9 1972 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities.

S ix bulls a re
better than
one*

A S A S U C U L T U R A L A F F A IR S B O A R D

to[mingof m 's msttfs
G O L D DIGGERS O F 1933
with: dick poweV
ruby keeler
ginger rogers
dance numbers by:
busby berkeley
LOVE M E TONIGHT
with: jeamette mac dona Id
maurice chevalier
music by: rogers & hart

Saturday 630pm neeb kail

h b a rrilib rìiM uM Serb
steamboat wide
skeleton dance
flowers & trees
three little pigs
the old mill
aesops fables
frogland
m utt& jeft
b e tty boop for president
dizzy red riding hood
sw ingshift Cinderella
red hot riding hood

cabalero droopy
je rry and jum bo
calico dragon
tales of the Vienna w oods

sanday 6:30pro neeb Hal

N obody m akes merit liquor lito Schfitz. Nobody.

■ü »
' '

TT

■

■—

7 ..'--

•“

Friday, M ay 4 — Paga 25

.f

•Wolves legend?
continued from page 24
attem pt to gain power and
wealth that is difficult to obtain
4n everyday life. In some cases
it prevents people from
becoming too successful. From
fear o f being accused of
witchcraft, Jackson said.
Jackson tben told the story of
her grandfather’s death. Jay
Duncan, her grandfather, was
considered to be a successful
man. He was chief of polide, had
an abundance of livestock and
property, and was extremely
handsom e, Jackson’s grand­
mother told her.
“He was very popular with
the ladies. One of the ladies he
was seeing on the sly was the
wife of a medicine m an.”
The m edicine m an gave
Duncan two warnings.
“The medicine man told my

Grandad if you don’t stay away
from my wife I’ll bewitch you.”
The second warning came
when lightning struck a flock of
Duncan’s sheep.
One evening Duncan heard a
coipmotion in the sheep corral
and left the house. He saw a
black object in the corral
chasing the livestock.
“He went back to the house to
get his gun. Grandma said
maybe it is a Navajo wolf and
suggests he dip the tip of his gun
in ashes.”
He fired one shot at the ob­
ject.
The following morning
Duncan trailed wolf tracks from
the corral into a nearby canyon.
Near a large rock the creature
had appeared to stop for rest.
On the rock were human hand
prints stained in blood.
“Not too long afterwards my

W ESTW O O D PLA ZA

Grandpa became ill.” Relatives
suggested a sing (ritual) to
ward off toe spell cast by the
Navajo wolf, but he insisted he
be sent to a hospital.
Duncan died in toe hospital
from an unknown illness.
Shortly afterwards toe wife of
toe medicine man said her
husband died from some kind of
a puncture in his mid-section,
but would not admit he died
b u n a gun shot wound.
But Jackson said she quit
believing in human wolves in
her teens. “When we were kids,
Mom always told us not to go too
far from toe house or the wolf
would get us.”
“As I grew older I began to
question the validity of such
stories,” she recalls.
“How can things be sacred
when the medicine man gets
drunk?” she asked.

Elaborate ritual helps
Navajo become wolf
Anybody can be a werewolf. It
is simply a m atter of who you
know.
H elena Jackson, an AStJ
.Navajo student, decided to find
out just what it takes to become
a Navajo wolf for a term paper
she researched for an under­
graduate class.
A fter com bining werewolf
accounts from her own back­
ground with interviews from
other N avajo students and
library research, she came up
with an easy formula on how to
become Yenalosi, the Navajo
wolf.
First, one m ust get to know
the people who practice wit­
chcraft. Then there is the
problem of initiation into the

cult in which a brother or sister
is sacrificed.
“In other words they are
killed,” Jackson said. “Also,
taboos of incest and fear of the
dead (grave robbing) are lif­
ted.”
The night the wolves are to
prowl, the witches first gather
in a cave. The witches, who are
usually men and rarely women,
sit in a circle placing a flat
basket containing a feather in
toe center.
The witches, whose bodies are
nude and painted, begin to
chant.
The circle is now broken. The

DIANA ROSS s
BILLIE HOLIDAY
SIN G S T H E
B LU E S

— Abe —

"The Last Of Ito
Red Hot Lovers"

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

“Hu good ’«I days re hack again. . . ”

BUD! — 5e a Glass!

witches begin to pat down the
bodies of the men chosen to be
wolves for the night. As chants
and patting continues the bodies
of the to be wolves begin to
shrink.
“The feather in toe basket
begins to rise. The Navajo
wolves will then crawl into wolf
skins to become like wolves.”
The wolves leave the cave.
The feather in the basket is now
dancing. The chanting of the
witches never stops..
“As the feather dances, toe
wolves will perform -whatever
has to be done.”
That night, graves may be
robbed for jewelry or bodies,
hogans m ay be robbed of
§

1306 W . U n i v e r s i t y
M esa
96 9 -6 0 6 6

W tS T W O O D C IN E M A

. . . 50e for Pitchers
(while playing pool)
at the

S0LDEN EIGHT BALL
BILLIARD LDUHGE
Hayden Plaza East—Woolco
1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe

• S n a ck B a r« Top Equipm ent«
• Excellent Ligh tin g« M usic«

co n tin u e d on p a g e 27

ROBERT

f f la r lp î
(ß t ä n d o
‘‘The movie is per­
fectly paced, chock
full of physical ex­
citement."
- PLAY BO Y Magazine

M

c

Q

u e e n

/

Mao(5 RAW
THE GETAWAY
S T E V E M cQ U E E N /A LI MacGRAW IN
“ T H E GETAW AY”
B EN JO H N S O N • A L L E T T IE R I AND
SA LLY STR U T H E R S

f P G lggBi Technicolor

(gi|

-P L U S -'
LAST OF THE
RED HOT LOVERS
SHOW TIMES
WEEKDAYS
Lovers 4:55 '
Getaway 8:40
SAT. A SUN.
Lovere 3:00—7:18
Getaway 12:55—4:50—9:00 ’

A man
of peace
driven
wild]
SHOW TIMES
Weekdays
Monte —7:00
. Jergm lah——8:45
Sat. A Sun.
‘ Monte 3:30— 7:20
Jerem iah — 1;30-5:20-9:00

unii. lo . 1

I

S

■rMdway
Tampa

Rural
WMWT

United A rtis ts

\ MO OMB gMOCn «»ORMTTIO

REGULAR RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT
STARTS WEDNESDAY MAY 9, 1973
Mail orders accepted
Muncy orders or cash only NO CHECKS
ALL SEATS
54.00
ALL TIMES
Monday thru. Thursday
8:00 p.m.
Friday A Holiday Evening
7:00 p.m. A 9:45 p.m.
Saturday
2:00 p.m.« 7:00 p.m. A 9:45 p.m.
Sunday
2:00 p.m.« 5:00 p.m. A 0:00 p.m.
Box Office Open
12 to 9:30 P.M.
204-1903

947-7057

ÎT L

M a il o rd e r s ac ce p te d
N a m e ..
A d d re ss
C ity

State.

No. ot se ats
p e rt............
D ate re q u e ste d

A lte rn a te O a te s ...................
D a y . D ate , P e rfo rm a n c e

D ay . D ate , P e rfo rm a n c e
P le a s e m a il m o n e y
ad d re ssed en ve lo p e

D ay , D a te P e rfo rm a n c e

o rd e r s

w ith

C n ris -T o w n T h e a tre 5797 N
• M IS

sta m p ed

fth A ve

s e ll

Page 26 — Friday/ May

FRIDAY: The ASU production
“Once Upon a M attress” plays
a t 8 p.m . tonight through
Sunday. Tickets may be pur­
chased at the Lyceum box of­
fice, 965-3437.
“CarnaTKnowledge” plays at
7 and 9:30 V m . tonight and
Saturday in \the MU Movie
House. TicketsW e $1 in the MU
Activities Center.

This

M idnight a t the Valley
Theatre, 509 Mill Ave., tonight
has “Sherlock Holmes Meets
the Spider Woman” with Basil
Rathbone as Holmes. Also
“ H urry, H urry!” , “ Circus
Slicker” and “The Open Win­
dow” with W. C. Fields.

W eekend

SATURDAY: A banquet for the
Wives of Graduating Seniors is
tonight at 7 p.m. in the MU
Arizona Room. Tickets are $5
per couple and may be pur­
chased in the MU Activities
Center.

A heavyweight prize fight
between defending world
champion Jimmy Fili» and
Arizona heavyweight champ
Reco Brooks is tonight a t 8 p.m.
a t Phoenix Union High School’s'
Montgomery Stadium. General
admission tickets $3, reserved
seats $5 and $7, ringside seats
$ 10.

The
Indian
Student
Association is sponsoring a
picnic a t the Verde River today
for a ll interested Indian
students. Transportation will be
available to anyone needing à
ride and signs will be posted for
directions to the picnic site. For
more information contact A1
Hale, 965-3355; Vickie Sorrell,
966- 0402; and Carol or Bushy,
967- 7908.
The ASASU Cultural Affairs
Board has revived some classic
cartoons including old Disney
features and Betty Boop. All are
welcome, 6:30 p.m. Neeb Hall.

SUNDAY: “Save the Mountains
Concert” from 1 to 7 p jn . today
at Phoenix Municipal Stadium*,
5900 E. Van Buren. Concert
performers *are Little Feat,
Chris Darrow, Bob Meighan
Band, Gravelin’ Roll and Mud
Wizard. Donation' $1.
'1 ■
- *
\
Tune,in to KTAR-tv channel
12 a t . 9:30 p.m. today.for a
docum entary, “ Today We
Choose . . Tomorrow.” The
program compares freeways
with m ass transit systems. At
10:30 p.m . KTAR “Action Line”
has a discussion on Phoenix
traffic and transportation.
“At the Cross Roads” at 11
a.m. on KTAR-tv, Channel 12, is
the first in a series of 10
programs studying progress in
Arizona. Dr. William Noyes,
UofA history department will
narrate and Bert Fireman,
cu rato r of the Arizona
Collection, Hayden lib rary will
be among the guest speakers.

KRUX Presents

W eek
MONDAY: Excerpts from “The
Serpents” by John Van
Claudeatellis will be presented
to the public by OSC-301
Readers Theatre class at 7:30
p.m . in the Lyceum. The
workshop presentation is free.
TUESDAY: Hie famed Chicago
Symphony O rchestra w ith
conductor Georg Solti in a
perform ance a t 8 p.m . in
Gammage Auditorium. Tickets
m ay be purchased at. the
Gammage box office.
WEDNESDAY: Pop-Up, by the
Bob Meighan Band, 10:30 a jn .,
MU Rendezvous Lounge.
Loggins and Messina in four
performances 7 and 11 p.m.,
tonight and Thursday at the
Celebrity Theatre. Tickets are
$3.50, $4.50 and $5.50.

An Evening With

bread
Friday, May 18

A t D Í - - •;
I ' ti® *A

8.-00 P.M.

Arizona Coliseum

a M C flT

Special Guest Star

THURSDAY: Environmentalist
and landscape architect Ian
McHarg, will lecture a t 8 p.m.
in Gammage Auditorium. The
free, illu strated lecture is
sponsored by the College of
A rchitecture, Saguaro High
School Ecology Club and Scotts­
dale Audubon Society.

EXTRA ADDED

All Seats Reserved

Loggins and Messina concert,
see Wednesday.

$4.00/$5.00/$6.00

FRI. MAY 118PM

Tickets A vailable: A ll Coliseum Box O ffices
A ll Southwest Savings— Com m unity Box O ffice at
P ark Central— A ll Diamond Stores
Produced by Concerts West

TUCSON COMMUNITY CENTER

state

press

, All seaU reserved at $5.50, $4.50, $3.50

: Tickets available et Main Son Ottica. Phone 791-4251 an# at aR Box Ottica Localism. A i n El Can
Stoppini Center. Davis Monthan Air Porca Seee 5 Port Huachwca. (a Pt o enw: Tickets available at
i aN Oiamond Community B ai Ottica*. Por infermetion caS 2774209.

Produced by CONCERT ASSOCIATES

w e e n e riD
H O R SE S F O R RENT

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F rid a y , M a y 4 — Pag* 27

Lyceum play

saves

% By JOSE CATALAN
For those looking for an
escape from reality “ Once
Upon A M attress,” currently at
the Lyceum Theatre, might be
.the dose.
The ASU production, geared
. to raise funds for scholarships
in the dram a department, while
technically lagging is saved. 1»;
the enthusiasm that cast an
crew seem to have put into .it.

and King Sextimus, The Silent
(Nick Toth). Although Toth
doesn’t say much verbally, his
facial expressions and body
movements, although a Cuttle
underdone at tim es, earned him
a couple of rounds of applause.
As the third m em ber. of a
singing trid in “Minstrel, Jester
and Is you- wouldn’t know he
never sings a word,

The cast of 20 Is under the
direction-of graduate students
Lynh Martindale and Robyhn
Ram say..

-The Queen is as exasperating,
enervating and funny as she
should be..Have you ever heard
of a British Queen who sounds
like a . Queen of the Azalea*
Festival? Not bad.

The best scene in this famous •
fairy tale are those where there
are few people, on stage.
W henever .choruses „ a ré
featured they tend to crowd and
roam abound the stage
aimlessly.
LadyLarkin (Sally Rice) and
S9r H prris.(Bill Fahlgren) are
the highlights of ‘‘M attress.”
“ Fahlgrén as the n a rd sist
Knight, -is very funny and Ms
duets With Rice offer the best
singing on the show. Their “In a
, Little Wliile,” where she has
v finally convinced him O at they
should get m arried (she hap­
pens to be pregnant) is
delightful.
Another couple that gets their
share of laughter is Queen
Aggravain (Peggy Davidson)

W ;,

-v .

•' '*

1

|§

. In the second act the pace
drags after “Man to Man Talk,”
perhaps because there is little
energy left in the cast. This is
particularly apparent when the
Jester (John Windsor) sings
“Soft Shoes.” By the time he is
halfway in the number he is
puffing along. Nevertheless, the
rest of his performance is full of
force and wit.
And last but not least is Prin­
cess
W innifred
(Sunny
Wilkinson) and her conquered
Prince Dauntless (Mark Alan
Lit). At times Wilkinson seems
like the Lyceum’s version of
Carol Burnett (who played the
original role), and although this
doesn’t d etract from the

characterization, she m iglit
have done better as Wilkinson
playing the role.:
She supposedly was having
trouble with her throat in real
life but this didn’t show in her
performance. .
The Princess’ ordeal to sleep
on 20 m attresses with a pea on
(he bottom is one of the high
points of the second act.
As for .the Prince, what can
one say about a character who
lodes right, sounds right, and
moves fight.- A perfect casting!.,
The lights -are appropriate,
although a bit too bright for the
audience a t times, The threepiece musical combo is sur­
prisingly adequate.
The only m ajor flaw of the
production is the se ts.'N o t
because they clash with the
beautiful costumes (too many
people sewing to m ention
names) or the atmosphere, but
because they are so damned
noisy.
While actors sing or speak in
front of the closed curtains it
sounds as if the Canadian

perfect escape from the appreaching finals.
Showtime is a t 8 p.m. tonight

through Sunday. Tickets are
available at the Lyceum box
office from 12 to 3 p.m.

TH ERE'S M ORE ON TA P
at PANINI'S W AREHOUSE
w ith Norm Heard
«Friday & Saturday Evenings

Panini's Warehouse
corner of
Forest & University
iri Tempe

Cavalry is stamping across the
stage.
Regardless of these noisy
interludes and weak choruses
‘M attress” is worth seeing. The
of a fairy tale is a

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continued from page 25
personal items of those who are
dies from an illness unless a
to be bewitched, or the wolves counter ritual is performed by
may try to frighten the victim
the medicine man.
by their presence.
Jackson said the usual cost
“All this time the feather is
for the medicine m an’s counter
dancing and this is assurance
ritual is from $250 to $500.
the wolf is still alive.”
If the feather falls, then a
Navajo wolf has been killed
before his mission was com­
pleted.
The wolves return to the cave.
The feather drops into the
basket. The chanting stops.
Artifacts or bodies stolen from
ARTIST & DRAFTING
the graves are then used to
1
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1
make poisons to kill the victims.
Craft»
.
Picture
Frames
lit personal effects are stolen,
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they are buried in a grave wMch
0 p *" Mow. a Thura. Nites
causes the victim to become ill.
i E.
r 0*«University
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Four days later the victim In
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Si>ll |Im >O kl M iu i!
To you he's old - all used up.
It’s the end of the semester
and you have no use for him anymore.
He could sit on some shelf and collect dust
but he’s still worth something.
The Student Book Center will buy him back
and not only pay you cash but give you a
valuable gift certifícate as well.
When you sell your used books for $20.00
you get $20.00 cash and
a gift certificate for $2.00. If you get $30.00
for your used books
you 11get a gift certificate for $3.00.

You can use this gift certifícate now to save
on a gift for yourself or a friend.
Or you can hold on io it till next semester
and save even more
by buying the books you'll need
from the supply of used books
the Student Book Center will have on hand.
Either way you'll make out better
when you sell your used books to the
Student Book Center on College Avenue
one block north of campus.
Do yourself a favor SELL THE OLD MAN, HE’S WORTH IT !

704 S. College Avenue
One block North of ÁSU
966-6226