tuesday
A rám a State University
Val. M, No. i f

M ordí 12, 1*74

ir a fe

Temp«, Arizona

To catch streakers

Police may use
By Jason Show
D ie University Police said Monday they might use
photograph* taken of streakers to identify them for ap­
prehension.
1
. ; ''

‘

*. ^ .

.

-/ ¿ K i r ',

University Police chief John Duffy said if the police
sta rt receiving complaints against streakers they will
request photos that would identify the streakers in question.
He said they haven’t put out a request for photos yet,
but he added “We have to be prepared in case of need. ”
said

‘Some people have already brought in photos,” Duffy

He said if the police had to they would go through court
tei
State Press editors said
photographs over to the police.

will not turn Hie

Lt. Irving Jaffe said the police know people who were
taking pictures and “we hope to contact these people, and
we hope to be able to see Hie picture». ”
Jaffe said both the police and the adm inistration have
an interest in obtaining photographs tf needed.
Two m ales were apprehended Thursday night a t Palo
Verde HaU for streaking. They identified themselves to
police as Michael Bower and Jam es Denda. They were
released. Befii were listed as students in die University
directory.

In s id e :
1

\I

*1i SitIJ»!

The winning, and some
of the losing.
A rt ma|er Mary Cancik weaves with a loom she built in her introduction
to crafts class. ‘
•

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contest.

Mug®

,

•

1,- Mole. by teen y .U n i

Page 2 — Tuesday, M arch 12

I
I

World View

® ':
F irst Initial and Last Name

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n

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California charges dropped
The California charges against John D. Ehrlichman, G.
.Gordon Liddy and David R. Young have been dropped in
the Ellisberg break-in case. California has surrendered
priority to the federal indictments.

M

Area
Num ber

c o

Officers released

n

Club-wielding Ethiopian police broke up a g a th e rin g of
several hundred students on Monday. University professors
had previously gathered to demand the ouster of the new
prim e m inister and demand free elections. Em peror Hail«»
Selassie declared that political reform s were on. the way.

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The Defense Departm ent announced Monday it will
term inate nearly 800 senior m ilitary officers beginning in
January. By mid-1975, if the Congress agrees, the Army,
Air Force and Navy will reduce their number of officers
from 42,520 to 41,704.
\
•' '

Ethiopian demonstrators disbanded

m~M i i i i

I 'T T T

A rrive
M
rrive

.. Tuesday-Thursday
A-a.m .
A rriv e
P-p.m. Depart

Wilson end's emergency

S

H

D -Driver,
R-Rider,
B-Both

.■ m u r a r fa m k
British Prim e M inister Harold Wilson has o ffic ia lly
B ritain’s state of emergency which was instituted .
3 by the ousted Conservative party. Wilson has also
Shelved various radical proposals made by the Labor P arty
during the election.

I

Monday-Wed nesday-Friday

AEC speeds licensing
The A tonic Energy Commission (AEC) moved Monday
to speed up the licensing of ato n ic power plants. The AEC
reported it sent two proposals to Congress on Friday:
' —Remove the mandatory public hearing prior to
issuance of construction perm it for a proposed plant.
—And remove the review of entire license applications.

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Tuesday, M arch 12 — Paga 3

Doctor warns of danger

Tetanus may grab your sole
Streaking may result only d irecto r of the S tudent
in a m ild sunburn but Health Service said students
walking around in b a re feet < who cut their feet walking
can result in m ore serious . ^ barefoot m ay c o n tra ct
consequences. ' V
tetanus, a serious disease
„
. ’_
that can be fatal.
D r,, R ich ard
Jones,
Jones said students

Orchestra to perform
at Gammaae Wednesday
■

.

The community of God.
Make it your pay

RIAL
K
UONeMUKMUK

The Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra, on tour in the United
States for the first tim e, will perform a t 8 p.m., Wednesday,
in Grady Gammage Auditorium.
The program will feature piano soloist Jens Herald B ratlie
performing Edvard Grieg’s “Concerto in A minor” .
In 1971 B ratlie was honored by being chosen. as the
youngest pianist to perform file concerto at the dosing
concert Of the Bergen International Festival. The concerto is
traditionally played a t the eventin homage of Grieg.
Highlighting the orchestra’s performance will be the
selections “H jalarljod” by Eivind Graven and “Lecimetiere
Marin” by F a rtd n Valen.
Tickets, for the concert, are priced from $4 to $6 a t the
Gammage box office.

jflrrd e A
Gifts & C rafts

£ Why W s more important
Ito be prepared for IMng
than for dying.

Let’s lay it out right off.
Dying’s nowhere. And
living’s the big number.
And the facts are that
95% of you w ill live for
over 20 years beyond
graduation, and 71% of
y o u iv ill be living at
age 65.
That’s why the Pferce
College Program is heavy
on living benefits. Benefits
that combat inflation.
That give you a premium
waiver after just four
months. That guarantee .
your insurability. T h a t.
protect you against d is­
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a scio se as your phone.

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cutting their feet should spring vacation, and unable
contact toe Health Service to get medical help, should
immediately to see if a go to the Healto Center and
tetanus shot is needed.
have their injury checked as
He said the fertilizer in soon as sd io d resumes,
A rizona soil can c a r ry Jones said,
tetania bnd even though
The Student Health Center
there have been no active ¡¿located a t toe base of the
cases lately, there is always p ed estrian bridge over
a possibility.
U niversity on the ASU
J o n e s e n c o u r a g e d campus,
students to w ear shoes
The emergency room is
whenever possible since 90 open 24 hours a day and will
per cent of the wounds at the rem ain open during spring
Student H ealth C enter . vacation, he said . The
during spring are punctore Student Healto Cento* is
wounds in the hands and „ open from 8 a .m .to 4 'p .m .
feet.
Mon. through F ri. and 9
Students injured during a m. to 12 p m . Sat.

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Page 4 — Tuesday, M arch 12

r

Opin
Over
reaction

»

The U niversity adm inistration over­
reacted to the rush of streakers on cam pus
last week.
After a num ber of the nude paraders hit
the m all last week, Dr. George Ham m , vice
president of student affairs, said the
University intends to prosecute as m any of
the students involved as possible. Such
infractions, he said, would go on students*
records as misdem eanors.
W hile the State Press is not advocating
streaking, we do feel that such drastic
action is uncalled for.
{students a ll over the United States are
joining the craze, and, in many schools, it is
already dying out, just as raccoon coats and
hoola-hoops did in their days, only faster.
A t Texas Tech University, when police
arrested two alleged streakers, 250 people
staged a violent dem onstration, breaking
windows and dam aging police cars in their
demands for the students' release.
The erruption occurred after a police
officer apparently drew his revolver in the
process of the arrest.
W hile m em bers of our University Police
probably have more presence of mind than
to do such a thing, the possibility still exists
that mass arrests could set off sim ila r in­
cidents.
Surely, as the novelty wears off the a ct,
and the attention paid to it becomes ac­
cordingly less, it w ill cease to be a problem ,
if it is one now.
But until then, there is no more point in
"getting tough" with the pranksters than in
busting the Saturday night poker gam e.

? .m a naam

mm
»g

#•

Snake snafus stim ulate statem ent
EDITOR:
* ■ f '
A recent article in the
State P ress on poisonous
snakes
grossly
m isrep resen ted w hat is
known about these anim als.
In fa c t, i t w a s difficu lt to
find any statem ent in the
a rtic le th a t could be
supported with facts. We
realize that these errors
could stem from e ith e r
ignorance on the p art of the
person interview ed Or
in accu rate .re p o rtin g , o r
perhaps both. A detailed
outline of th e e rro fs
presen ted in the a rtic le
would take as much space in
die State Press as the
original article So here we
will lim it the discussion to
several of the more blatant
errors.
It m ay be tru e th a t
rattlesnakes have relatively
poor vision in reference to a
n o n -m o v in g o b j e c t ,
how ever, a ll p it v ip ers,
including rattlesnakes have
a keen infra-red sensing
system and can orient on a
mammal (Homo sapiens for
example) even when totally
Minded. Standing still when

Y0W ™ « U *». m YOUR UST USCTIONr

encountering a rattlesnake
would only give the snake a
greater amount of tim e to
o rien t w ith these h e a t
sensing pits.
Suggesting "lying down
and sleeping off the effects”
as an effective snake bite
treatm ent is akin to the
wive’s tale that a mud pack
of horse dung rids one of
pim ples. The sig n ifican t
difference is th a t few
persons are m am ed or killed,
from pimples. Attempting to
sleep off the effects of a
mohave rattlesnake would
probably be fetal whereas
use of this treatm ent for
oth er ra ttle sn a k e b ites
m ight ultim ately result in
gross am putation. This '
brings us to the next point,
To suggest that the effects
of bites of different species
are the sam e displays a total
ignorance of snakebite
literature. F or example, it
takes 20 tim es as much
venom from , a w estern
diamondback to equal the
venom of a m ohave
ra ttle sn ak e .-in term s of

killing power (determ ined
by LD 50 — see Poisonous
Snakes of the World, 1965).
We are not suggesting these
poisons are only different in
toxicity, they are in fact
quite different in molecular
structure. Wyeth antivenin
fo r exam ple is quite
effectiv e
on
m ost
ra ttle sn a k e
b ites
(if
properly used) b u t is
minimally effective on the
bite of mohave rattlesnakes,
In sum m ary, we were
able to find few statem ents
of fact in your article. In the
future we strongly suggest
that stories which present so
called facts be reviewed by
persons knowledgaMe in the
field/ Acceptance of the
information in the snakebite
story which appeared in the
State Press could result in
an increase in snakebites
and an Increase in m ortality
from snakebite,
Laurie J . Vitt
Jeff Burkhardt
D epartm ent of Zoology

-

Hickcox statement
EDITOR:
1 would like to correct a statem ent that appeared in the
editorial entitled, "Bookstore Problems,'* in the M ar. 6
issue of die State Press.
iu e eoiw nai uupiit» m ai i Diamea faculty
irresponsibility for the textbook shortage. R ather than
labeling the entire faculty “irresponsible,” my w ritten
statem ent to thé State Press, which was subm itted on M ar.
4, is as follows:
Although faculty members are, for the m ost p art
conscientious a n d . cooperative about p roperly
submitting their textbook orders to the University!
Bookstore, occasions do arise when individual» nogW t
to prescribe in advance the texts that they anticipate
using and belatedly instruct their students to purchase
texts that are available in toe Bookstore, which were
actually Ordered for another class.
Needless to say tM acreates havoc because we then
have a situation where the 40 student? in one da««
section, purchasing from a supply of 46 availaMe texts,
suddenly find themselves in competition with another
40 students in another class who are also now buying, or
g attem pting to buy. the sam e textbook.
t
The problem is compounded by toe fact that some
irafructors will place a text on a suggested reading list
without the Bookstore having sudunferm ation.
E. M. Hickcox, Director

Tuesday, M arch 12 — Pages
Ä |he SmothersI Brothers,
March 8-9, at Celebrity
Theatre, sponsored by
Buster Bonoff and the
ASÄSU
Social
and
Traditions 'Board,.'- •

T o m m y . sfcnd
Dick
Smothers officially returned
to the theater circuit last
F rid ay night a t the
C elebrity T h eatre w ith a
smooth performance that
had the audience believing
the brothers had never been
exited by CBS.

The form at was basically
th e sam e, although the
m aterial /w as much more
subtle thdn in (heir earlier
years. Their particular kind
of. show is a mixture of
music and comedy, a recipe
in which it is. difficult to
m aintain contimdty.

Before the concert, the
.Sm others adm itted th a t
m ost ^people rem em ber
them lo r the political
m aterial they used on their
television shows ‘‘The
Smothers Brothers Comedy
Hour” and “H ie Summer
Brothers Smothers Show.

B ut th e b ro th ers don’t
consider themselves to be
political' s a tiris ts. Social
commentators would be a
b e tte r description, they
said.
“If we can deal with a
subject that motivates me
and motivates Dickie, we’ll,
use it,” Tommy said. “If it
can be done entertainingly,
that’s eveirbetter. We’re not
Mort Sahl and we’re not into
th a t bag a s political
satirists.”
T o m m y 's
o p e n in g
m onologue did touch onWa te r g a te :
“ N othing
stim ulates m an’s search for
truth more than getting
caught.” I
Subtlety pervades their
m a te ria l, m aking th e ir
jokes a little more m ature
and sophisticated:
Musically, the Smothers
incorporate som e easy ,
contem porary songs into
their act such as the Eagles
“ Tequila S unrise” and

i “G uantanam era.”

E arly in
their career, the brothers
hadn’t worked comedy into
their format.

“We were the guys who
had a littleq u a rte t on the
side to 'sing for the school
assemblies or the Kiwanis
d u b for a free lunch,” Dick
said. “Then all of a sudden,
We were doing it for $7 a
weds, one night a week, and.
splitting it three ways.”
The Smothers have been
entertaining in nightclubs
mid a t colleges lately to
rebuild th e ir confidence.
Determined, the brothers
are confident they can make
a strong comeback.
“There’s one thing we’re
finding out,” Tommy said,
‘‘w e. have the ability of
reaching an audience and
interesting them in what we
are doing. They seem to like
it. That’s the first step.”
Anita Mabante

Tommy and Dick Smather$
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12 NOON*IM I' H
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MEM ORIAL UNION

P«g« é — Tuesday, /March 12 1

más

‘Macbeth' is set
in KAET studio

A futuristic environment
has been created tor ASU
T h e a ter's production of
Shakesc
kespeare’r i ‘Macbeth’
that will be staged a t 8 p.m.
Wednesday through Sunday
in KAET’s Studio “A” at the
S tauffer C om m unication
Arts building.
Originally scheduled to be
presented in the Lyceum
T heater, the play was

Services March Í3
for ASU professor

moved to Studio “ A”
because m ore adequate
space was needed for the
play.
Student
tick ets
for.
Wednesday, Thursday and
Sunday are $1 and $1.50
Friday and Saturday.
Admission for die general
public is $2 on Wednesday,
Thursday andSunday and $3
on Friday and Saturday.
Tickets may be purchased
a t the Lyceum box office, or
at Studio "A " the evening of
the performance.
The d irecto r, W illiam
O’Brian, is a guest lecturer
at ASU and has directed
sum m er stock and has
s ta g e -m a n a g e d
w ith
d irecto rs M ike N ichols,
R obert Moore and Joe
Layton.
He said the script w ill’
rem ain in its original form.
“ I would not have the
audacity to make an im­
provem ent on Shake­
speare’s soaring poetry,”
O’Brian said.
Instead, O’Brian, with the

Student Nurses Needed!
RN's - LPN'e - N A 's - Students

help of D ouglas Scott
Goheen who designed the
sets, puts the play in the
future after a devastating
holocaust has v irtu ally
destroyed civilization, and
twisted shells of cars and
trucks are all that rem ain to
serve as rem inders of the
disaster.
“I want to emphasize the
brutality of King Macbeth’s
reign and to reaw aken
audiences to the horror and
fu tility
th a t
violence
breeds,” O’Brian said.
O’B rian cre d its the
distressing quality of our
tim e as influencing his
interpretation of the play.
He cites W atergate as a
¡reflection pf m an’s vaulting
ambition and the rising
fascination with the power .
of evil forces as examples of
the play’s relevancy.
“We need only scan this
week’s headlines to discover
we are living in an age of
am bition and violence,”
O’Brian said.

Services for Samuel E.
Vickers, form er professor of
political science at ASU, will
be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at
F irst U nited M ethodist
church, in Phoenix. He died
in the Mexico City Heart
Institute March 7.
Vickers, professor at ASU
for six years before his
retirem ent in 1972, served as
director of the Center for
Urban Studies and as acting
director of the Institute of
Public Administration.
Prior to joining the ASU
faculty, Vickers was city
manager of Phoenix. .
1------------------------n u i m
v ------------------------ 1
The family suggests that
Archeologist
Dr.
Einar
Erickson
will be the guest
'Contributions be made to
speaker a t 8 p.m. March 14 a t the L atter Day Saints Institute
Goodwill Industries and the
across from die Law building.
Salvation Army.
A case study will be presented on the archeological
background centered in the Book of Mormon. A Him and*
slides will be shown.

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Behind Every Doue A
■arH-Hittlns

ASASU SOCIAL & TRADITIONS BOARD
PRESEN TS

1950’s SOCK-HOP

KHCS Radio, 1010 kc
Weekdays 2 P.M .

D A N C E TO TH E 45‘s O F

THE BO'S/%
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The contractor h e a rt
finished the Jackson’s
house jrs t Thdlr
furniture Is w rithM
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BHñx thlsad and— étés lethwnth,|l--- h-----in$1000 valuation, n u n

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PH O T O S E R V IC E
T .. ‘I-'*- 36361. Washinftea
Phoenix

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13th

8:00 pm

i* Ê
PBICST0U.

3 mmom^"V
I13S % Broadway
Tempe

Munt, m m

M -U .A jtcon e Room
F re e Adm ission

N e w S p rin g S U P E R B O X E S
^

¿

f t

& \

3 \ -J ;*, t

,-

ha^e m ore product and value
than ever before—
Listerine Mouthwash

Gillette Trac-ll Razor

# Alberto Balsam Shampoo
. • Flair Pen

• Dial "Very Dry" Deodorant

^

• Multi Scrub

e Phisoderm, plus many more
G ET YOURS
Before Spring Breakl
.*;§

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fr ij | f |

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Center f | University Bookstore
Memorial Union

3a g e 8

— T uesday, M arch 12 *

Students win with
By Kevin R. Gustafson
E n to rf s solution to the
The ASU Parking Com­
parking situation is divided
m ittee has announced the
into sev eral a re a s. She
winners of their parking
sta te s th e two m a jo r
contest. Ann E nto rf, a
problems are conserving the
g rad u ate a ssista n t in
environment and providing
education and Steven
adequate parking for ttiose
Bloxham, junior in business
persons driving to campus.
adm inistration are the new
Entorf suggests six means
ow ners of ‘E ’ parking
of reducing car traffic to
stickers for the rest of the
campus:
sem ester.
—The University should
The ‘E ’ stickers allow
help finance Bugline.
them access to choice
—E n c o u ra g e
p u b lic
parking spots around
transportation system s to
campus.
offer discounts to students.
The solutions to the
—In crease autom obile
parking problem w ere
registration fees.
judged by six members of
—P rovide boxes on
foe parking committee. The
campus for students to sign­
proposals were rated in four
up for car-pools.
different areas: originality,
—Limit car registrations
feasib ility , clearn ess of to two cars per family.
expression and overall
—Extend bicycle paths on
impressimi.
campus and add more bike
Mike Arruda, chairm an of „rack».
the parking com m ittee,
Entorf also proposed that
said, “We are going to in­ pa iking stickers be given a
corporate the suggestions in graduated scale of fees in
our report to Cady (the vice relation to the lots proximity
president of business af­ to campus. Thèd o s a r the
fairs) a t the end of the lot; the more expensive the
year.”
sticker.

E n to rf suggests th a t
persons parking on campus
for periods of four hours or'
longer, be encouraged to
buy stickers for lots away
from the center of campus.
This, she said, would free
parking spaces closer to
campus for those students
who only come to campus
for short periods.
E n to rf proposed th a t
parking should not be
divided. into faculty, staff
and student parking lots,
and persons who receive
many tickets, or do not pay
im m ediately, should be
banned to the fringe lots.
Steve Bloxham recom ­
mends using the normally
idle busses (eight of them ) *
owned by the University to
shuttle students from the
parking lot a t Sim Devil
Stadium to various points on
campus. “The parking lot to the
e ast and north of the
stadium has a capacity for
the peak load of. ASU’s
parking needs. Two or three
buses could be used in

morning peak periods. In
flie three and one-half years
I have been a t ASU, I have
never seen more than three
of the eight buses out of foe
yard a t one time;*’ states
Bloxham’s proposal.
Bloxham suggests that the
buses operating costs be
paid for by parking fees and
advertising like foe Bug
U ne uses.
A rruda said he w as
am azed by th e stu d en t
response to foe contest! “We
never thought that many
people Were concerned,” he
said . F ifty -fo u r students
entered proposals in the
contest.
Some other entries are:
' Labra MiBor (freshman in ’

lib e ra l a rts ) suggests
b u ild in g
u n d e rg ro u n d
parking lots under the Mall.
E rnest Smith senior in
engineering science, and
Thomas Hanson, Junior in
architecture, promote the
idea of “building massive
parking lots in the river
bottom” .
Several proposals were
entered that suggested the
following courses oL action:
more support for Bug Line,
estab lish in g m ore m ass
transit system s sim ilar to
Bug Line, foe building of
high-rise parking, and the
lim itation of stickers to
persons who live within two
or three m iles of campus.
BOV.HAVC
WE GOT A
VACATION

A M A R N I C K INC. P R E S E N T A T IO N

m v o iiL

a t th e

C e le b r ity T h e a tre
T u e s d a y , M a r c h 26

.Where nothing can
poeaW y go worn

Tickets at *4M - *5*° - *6*°

WESTWORLD — 7:30
SO ŸLEN T — 9:15

a v a ila b le a t

Celebrity Theatre Box Office
and BM's Récords. Tempe 1

People need it...
in the yea r2022.

UNIVERSITY

lido %M| t A V I

UNIVERSITY

Wb B K D A Y S
Sat. * Sun. ,
il:2 0 -3 :5 3 -* :3 5 -9 :IS

KENNY

N EW M M N

ROGERS

&THE
FIRST

AGEORGtRCVHILLRtM I

EDITION
... oli it ta k e s is
a little C o n f id e n c e .

wrmsà

where mare
y o u in > 6 2 ?

T u e s d a y > jM a r c h Ì2 *— P i® * *

m

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to campus women
Women who run in ieust
m ile, w ork for high
academ ic ach ie v e m en t;
contribute to the community
or do anything outstanding
are eligible for scholarships
and aw ards presented
through Associated Women
Students (AWS). '
Various on and off campus
organizations a re sponsoring these scholarships
and aw ards te°t>e presented
a t the annual AWS Awards
D essert May 2.
H eath er B ryan, vice
p resid en t of AWS, said
applications m ust be given
to Tina Shednbein, AWS
advisor, a t the Office of
Student Affairs in Matthew
Center by M arch 25.
Students Can pick up ap­
plicatio n form s in Sheinbein’s office or a t the AWS
office in MU 252C.
Persons or organizations
in te re sted in giving or
contributing to an aw ard
should co n tact Sheinbein
before M arch 25.

group ,w e .. encourage ;
women’s education. Women
students -Shpuld, be WNen'
recognition add aw arded If
they deserve it:” ' " ,
She said AWS organizes
thé awards^ but does not
select the recipients. AWS
screensthe applications and
sends them to conttbutiiig
organizations m ost re s te d
to th e ap p lic an t’s out­
standing field.
The organizations then
name the winners, she said.
Last year 25 women’s
scholarships and aw ards
w ere p resented through
AWS a t the Awards Dessert.
The 25 winners were chosen
from over 250 applicants,
Bryan said.

SPORTS

965-7572

•

.. TODAY

F rM personal and situation counseling tclw o l days

Danforth Chapel, »45-3570.

H ilM -speaserO d luncheon 11:30 a.m . to 1p.m . a t B aker Canter. P ric« 7$ cento.
United State* A ir P erce R ecruitin g Services o ffers A ir Force opportunities l e.m . to 12 p.’m ,
every Tueeday In tt>e C areer Service* Placem ent O ffice.
A p p licatio n s are now being accepted to f ill positions a s recru iter* w ith toe veterans A ffa irs
O ffice In Room M S of the Academ ic Service B uildin g, MS-7723..
M U F ilm ConuM ltoe and a s a s u C u ltu ral A ffaire,B oard p ressn ti "T h * G odfath er" a t 7:10
p jn . In to e M U M o vie House; M arch 13-17 a t Heap H a ll; M atinees 2 p.m . M arch M-17.
A dm ission tv
'
,■

W E D N E SD A Y

" A " CM S (W om en's P E S e rv le t O rganization) m em bership d riv e and lea cream so cia l a t 4
p.m . behind the Women’s P E B uildin g.
B a p tist Itodunt Unton m uatlngat 12:40p.m. m Danforth Chapel.
.
■
Cancheen sponsored by to* A m erican BaptistCam pue Fou nd ation of A rizona 11:20 a.m . to
: 1:30 p.m . a t B akar Center.
Dtoébtod Ited ef s O rganization m eeting a t 3 p.m . In the M U Yum a Room .
__ __
L ip a Panam ericana m eeting a t 4 p.m . In LLA-46. A ll students are Invited regardless of
p roficie n cy in to t Spanish languaga. F o r ln fo rm * tio n c* ll »S4«t3.
S ri atto rn e y m edHotien group meet* a t 7:30p.m . in D anforth Chapel. Theugtf te r toe week:
"P a a co is fu lfille d D elight. W here peace is. too lig h t of D elight has replaced toe rig h t of
F rJ S S ^ u b tr iiS ito n to r the Fren ch film "T h e Cow an d I " a t 7:30 p.m . In M urdock H olt
room 101. No adm ission charge. Open to general publ ic .___
___ , „
_
.
t r u r t i i r l tv » —
tryouts fo r "A n Evenlno of O ral Interpretation end Reede rs
T heater" a t T p .rh /ln room 31* o f the Stauffer B uildin g. S crip ts to r R eaden^ heaterand
S to ry Thaator a v a ila b le a t tryouts. P ró vid a your own hum orous m aterial fo r Individual
evento. Production dates a re A p ril 23-24.
... _ ,
G radéate R e c its l Series features B ruce Spangler on trum pet a t I p.m . In the R ecita l H a ll.
G re e t O rchestra* efto eW ortd serie s presents The O slo P hilharm onic orchestra a t t p.m . in
G om m ag oA u d ltoriu m .T lekotso n o oleattoo G am m ag o b m offlco.
................... ..
M U rtovkl* M ature M m " O la lM fo r M u rd e r" a t 7 p.m . and "A natom y o f a M u rd e r" ta 8:45
p.m . in toe M U M o y ie tto u ie . A dm ission SDcento.

2 S h ow s7 :H A 1 * :W P .M .

Th u r s d a y :

Orle Und Typtplipy MdB

The Cantor to r A slan S ta d to rw ltl sponsor tw o slid e lectoras: "Southeast A sia Today"_by
R ussell Johnson*t 2 p.m . and "w om en In A s ia " by Irene Johnson a t 4 p.m . In S5100. The
lectures a re open to toe p ub lic.
ASU Veterans A ssociation m eeting a t 2 p.m . In the M U Coconino Room.
C h ristia n Sdonco Collaga O rganization m ooting a t 4 p.m ) to D anforth Chapel:
H orns 'N ' Halos square d a n d n g a t 7p.m . a t the F irs t M ethodist Church. Ross H a ll.
W esley PouadoNsa M athnrtlsf Cam pus M in is try sponsor* hom é-cooksd lunches served by
M ethodist women 11:30 a.m . to 1 p.m . a t 213 E . U n iversity D r. (w est of too Collage of

T ickets: ( R ese rve d S ea to lM , 5,4

Saturday Mardi 14

A v a ilab le : C iv ic P la za
d es O ffice and ad Diam ond
Com m unity Bex O ffices .
P re iset*« B y Cal le* P rudectlexi
AadKD KB

le c le ty e t Wemee E n gineers w ill sponsor ta lk s on e le ctricity , " A Day in to* U fb or An
E n g in e er" a t 7:30 p.m . ln to* M U N avalo Room 219. A ll students a re welcom e.

Interviewing

“ M ore

m en receive
fin a n c ia l aid than women,”
Bry#n,said. “A s.a women’s .

Counsellors fèr Summer
Boys Comp Near

M.U* F IL M C O M M I T T E E f t C U L T U R A L A F F A I R S B O A R D
PRESEN TS

H M ^ S -* * * *

CLASSIFIED

We'tibo on campus March XT.
— contract Carear Servk*s
for details.

965-7572

Camp Toca loma Foxboro

THE 7TH ANNUAL CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD LITERARY CONTEST

Three
Kinds

of

W ords

A L L S H O W S B E G IN A T 7 :3 0 P M
2 P M M A T I N E E S O N M A R C H 16 A 17
T I C K E T S M .U . A C T I V I T E S C E N T E R O R A T D O O R
¡¡1 1 1 S 1 .0 0 U N I V E R S I T Y C O M M U N I T Y O N L Y

Page IO — Tuesday, M arch 12

Math professor recruits pitcher
Roger W ittlin
What happens when only
one college is willing to give
you a scholarship for your
pitching ability and that
school happens to have one
of the finest* baseball
programs in the country?
Naturally you grab the
scholarship and that’s what
Dale Hrovat did.
By

One pitch

“The only pitch I had in
high school was a fast .ball,
and I guess there weren’t a
lot of schools interested in
m e,” said Hrovat, a 21-yearold senior.
ASU’s baseball program
usually re c ru its from
Arizona and California, so it
is puzzling to find a
C leveland, Ohio resident
like Hrovat on the team.
The puzzle isn’t so baffling
if you know about Rich
Liskovec, an ASU math
teacher who also manages a
summer baseball team in a
Connie Mack am ateur
league in the Cleveland
area.
Liskovec has brought a
num ber of outstanding
baseball players to ASU.
Among them were Tony
A lesci, a catch er who
became team captain of the
1965 baseball squad — and

■

Sal Bando, now playing
third base for the world
champion Oakland A’s.
Potential

Liskovec thought Hrovat
had the potential to help
ASU and coach Jim Brock
has to be thankful for the
math teacher’s intuition.
Hrovat has pitched 12 and
one-third innings this year
and has an impressive .073
earned run average. He’s
only given up three hits and
shows 17 strikeouts in his
work as the Sun Devils
number one relief pitcher.
Unfortunately, one of the
three hits was a tenth inning
home run by Mike Bartell in
the Sun Devils 4-3 loss to
Santa Clara Saturday.
Hrovat enjoys the role of
being a relief pitching
specialist. “I think it’s a
great challenge to come into
a game knowing you have to
stop the other team ’s
momentum,” he said.
Plans

Hrovat’s .future plans are
d irected a t professional
baseball, but first he’s
concentrating on helping the
Sun Devils win the WAC
championship. “I definitely

BLOW
HIM IIP!

POSTER SIZE

2 * 3 nr.

50

o r give k m one of you. Send any Mock an d
whiter color photo, polorotd print, mag a t ine cvt-out,
or anything th at can b e photog raphed a n d hove it
enlarged into a giant 2 ft. by 3 ft. .Mock a n d whit*
p otter Original returned safety. Add SO1 each for
pottoge an d handling. O rder 3 copiet a n d w e pay
postage ond handling. Add S i.0 0 each p atter fee
slides or negatives.
shipped first class moil, ad d
p er potter
ordered. Send check, cosh or money-order.

SUPUSPtSOSltvici:
S2.O0

JUMBO PHOTO

__MPT. Gl SOI 171. CMVAUIS. 01. t7MS___

Palm Reader & Advisor
There's no problem so great
she can't solve it — love,
m arriage or business. She can
tell you a ll about yourself —
present, past and future/— you
will gain.

9*74*12
1123 Apache Blvd., Tempe
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

feel this year’s team has the
ability to win the College
World Series,” Hrovat said.
Arizona, which defeated
UCLA twice last weekend
and raised it’s record to 19-1
won’t be a problem ac­
cording to Hrovat. “When it
comes down to the big
games Arizona seems to
choke pretty easily,” he
ksaid.
Devil Happenings . .
Add Greg Cochran to the

tScxvLax.*

/

C H W B H tt
Dale Hrovat
BUY
S ill

7441 E. McDowell Road
(around the corner from Bashas facing 75th St.)
946-7164

Classified advertising m ust be paid for in advance either in peiyon or, by m ail to
Stauffer H all A l l l . No ads accepted over the phone. Our new office open daily 6-5. Ph. 965-7572.
STUDENT RATES: $1.30 minimum charge for three 20 letter space lines. 35 cents per line additional
for each 20 letter space line over three. For each consecutive day after the first day« the rate is
one-half the initiafcharge. If the ad is not run consecutively, the finrt d ^ rate wjU apply* C om etions to ads w ill be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE
FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS.
.O
.
. .
COMMERCIAL RATES: Add 20% to th e student rate. A ll ads not placed by students tor student
activities w ill be charged a t the commercial rate,
.
,
. ,
DEADLINE: 3 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday m ust be placed by 3 p m.
W ednesday.)
. _____
_____ - ~~' :
.
" . *■
' -'
'

H aute tra ile r across street from A SU , a ir
conditioned furnished, >1800 o r offer, $100
down. *66-9*1»._________ _______ (3/13)

P e r Sale; Furn iture,
lam ps. Phone f6A2*0R

TYPING

• HELP W ANTED

• FOR SALE

Salom on
(3/13)
save.

V e ts, no deem. R S V P R ealty 030-30M.
(3/15)
bad«,

dressers,
(3/1S)

M otorcycle equip., good condition. F ib e r­
g lass M a box and saddle begs, H-O seat,
ta r Ig. bike. $133 takes a ll 267-1S92. (3/13)
K n i g h t Starao/em pllfler I t G arrard
Turntable — 7 yrs. old. S6A 367-0147 af­
ter 4 p.m .
(3/12)
U S E D F U R N IT U R E . STO CK R E D U C ­
TIO N S A L E . N O R E A S O N A B LE O F F E R
R E F U S E D . Store loaded |§ chests, desks,
shelves. B utters — 1711 Apache.
0 /2 )

O river/h an d lar, age 30 o r ever, m arried .
S ta rt >3.25, 3:30 - 7 a.m . o r S - 10 p.m .
C a ll 267-7304.
__________
Q /9)

T Y P IN G —IB M S E LE C T R IC -P IC A T Y P E R O SE M A R Y V A N C E . T E M P E *67-9143.
■
(5/3T

Resident, desk assistants. A p p ly a t Hous­
ing office, M .U . 110, M a r, 1 lq M ar. IS.
. 0-15).

T Y P IN G —IB M SE LE C T R IC -P IC A T Y P E R O S E M A R Y V A N C E . T E M P E 967-910.
(3/3)

D rlve ca r Chicago a fte r M arch 17 — $100.
Phone 363-3503.
_______ 0 /12)

P R O FE SS IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M P IC A .
E X P E R IE N C E D . 50c - 60c/p. 956-7983.
p
0 /3 )

Program m er wanted to w ork on P O P •
19. System experience In assem bly lan­
guage necessary. Contact D r. Leshow ltz
o r H elen R ubio. Psychology Dept. *69-7617
any tim e In the afternoon.
(3/15)

IB M -P IC A O R E L IT E . E D IT IN G , G R A D
P A P E R E X P . N E A R A SU . »66-1684.
0/15)

A T T E N T IO N !
T h a energy . shortage
m oons |ob sca rcity . B ut not In SBattle.
Because Seattle Is the gateway to o illaden A laska. H undreds o f lobe, o f a ll
types. Sand to r listin g and to ll whether
you pr ate r sum m er o r permanent vw rk.
$2,50. Steve P ack 757 Broadw ay E , Seat,
tto W ash. *0102.
O / lt) .

RENT

ANNO UNCEM ENTS

H m . Apt/W Om an, M ito P r. A SU *60-1*13
before 7 a-m . A a tta r * p.m . *
(3/15)

Need room m ate to M m
Carta« e g li. W M 0S4.

i

unfurn.
(3/13)

bdrm . apt.
0 /15)

Townhouse — spacious 3 b d rm , 2to b th ,
extras, clubhouse, pool. *6*5773.
0 /12)
E .P .I.C . Auto Insurance — tow rateo un­
der 23 — C a li L a rry WA3111.
(3/13
B ig sfianca et e tifa tim e li New tntarvlew lng te r three entrtoe te com peto In
N-tbe M ise A rizo na W orld Beauty com peti.
Non. Any g irl, single, never bean m arrtad,
i-etween thè agaa e t 17 and 34, la aitatolo
le competo. Ne tetani nacastary. C a li ta r
an appelntmant batwaan th è hours of *
a.m . and S p .m , M onday to n i F rld o y et
, »47-7373. A sk fa r M I .
(4/5)
P tV O R C E IN 30 O A Y 3. IME C O M E TO
T O U R H O M E. C O N PID E N T IA L. E M M

or 930-7000.

-

_________ Q/37)

Went to buy something? Sóli somethlng?

(TWO VMMbUfUL É * » !)

Trada? De it fo r penine» w ith a ita te
Prese classMIad ad. Ssa tha saleewcmen
I on tha m a lf.a r «ama to thè Stato Presa,
A -ltt In tha S ta u flsr B uildin g.

T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S . T H E SE S
D ISSER TATIO N S, P R O F E S S I O N A L ,
G U A R A N T E E D W O R K, IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N *53-070.
0 /3 )

• AUTOMOBILES
74 F la t 13A 1700 m l. Save 8300. C a ll 9650 /14)
4623 o r 966-6313.___________
73 P in to H atch A u to A ir, low m ileage
*66-4201 o r *6*6467.
(3/13)

2 bedroom apt. furnished o r
1*14 S. p arm ar. Phone »60-2000.

AMIRI CAW M R V t

O P EN :
MON. TH R U SAT.
8A.M . to 4 P.M .
SUN DAY
10 A .M . «O2 P.M .

Inc.

CLASSIFIED ADS

W hy pay rent? Buy th is one A

JOHN

w

\ S te n e o

A bed. B ike to ASU . 7000 C T M , 0300 m o ,

W m .

W e repair all
audio
equipment

czrfuaio

Such a d a a ll O lym pic s k it a
444 bindings. »690762.

1016 S. M cCLINTOCK DR.

tendonitis and Doug Sloeum, who had bone chips
removed from his throwing
arm . Poloni, Bannister and
Cochran will be checked at
norm today by Dr. Norman
Fee of the Student Health
C m ter to determ ine the
extent u f the in ju ries.
Slocum will be Sidelined six
to pight weeks.

iP io /tiiio n a /

$310 perm anent m em bership in local
health SPA . A sking >230. C a ll 240071
(3/13)

PUZAA
liaPARTS

list of Sun Devil pitchers
who are injured. Uochran
cam e out of the Santa Clara
contest in the first inning
w ith an in ju ry to his
throwing arm . If it’s torn
ligaments Cochran will be
out for the year.
Other Devil pitchers in­
jured are John Poloni with a
blood clot in his left arm ,
Floyd B annister* w ith

w antadl S
ASU . $91 per m enni W m tA

apniilillaiem»

6 to Wkm;

Need into o r a tu to r? D M assistance, *657133.
Zs
O /» )

W ANTED
RUMI*

SERVICES
Seating, Settati A Schm ktt Incarna T ax
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a lili

Tuesday/ A A g rch l* -=■-Page- II

Gymnasts
defeat UA;
look ahead
The Sun Devil basketball team plays,Toledo in the opening
game of the Conference Commissioner's B asketballTournament Thursday night in S t Louis.
Both team s have 18-8 records for the season.
The Devils are (me of four team s to be seeded in die eightteam tournament. The others are USC, Kansas State, and the
Big Ten representative (either Michigan or Indiana).
The other team s in the m eet are Tennessee, Bradley and
Southern Methodist.
ASU leaves Wednesday7morning a t 10:30 but will be
holding light practices before then. ;
“We’ve used abbreviated practices for awhile. We’re a t
the point now where we just brush up and m a in ta in a degree
of conditioning, ” said Coach Ned Wulk.
Wulk has received some information about Toledo from
M arquette University, which played them earlier in the year.
The Devils will receive a full scouting report before the
game.
Wulk said Toledo ¡days several defenses, switching from
a zone to man-tp-man depending on the game situatimi, but
he won’t know w hat type of offense they run until the scouting
reports are received.

Hefters
beatCobenUNLV
L ast weekend th e Tennis
(ASU) defeated Nesbitt

Kush seeks starter
in re bu i id in g task

Devils defeated the University
of Nevada a t Las Vegas by an A1 score. In the number one
«fagte« m atch Glen Hoiroyd
(ASU) defeated Greg Nesbitt
(UNLV) 6-2, 6-0.
In num ber one doubles
Ronnie L o n er and Jerem y

Coach Frank Kush began
ins search to replace 12
starters as spring football
p ra c tice got under way
Monday for the ASU squad.
Kush m ust replace all five •
members of the defensive
line and one linebacker.
On offense die search is
for a q u a rte rb a ck , two
running-backs, a center, a
tackle and a tight mid.
Returning players include
tw o-tim e A ll-Conference

linebacker Bob B reunig,
wide- re c e iv e rs M orris
Owens and Greg Hudson,
guard John Houser and
c o rn e rb a c k
M ic h a e l
Haynes.
The replacem ents m ust
learn quickly because the
Devils play a tough schedule
next season, opening a t
home against Houston and
T exas C h ristian, before
traveling to Missouri for the
third gam e of the season.

A S U 's G arre tt Strong m akes a head-first slide while
stealing second base in itie second gam e of Sunday's
doubleheader w ith Santa C la ra . Second basem an M ike
Denevi couldn't m ake the catch and the b a ll w oundup in
center field . The D evils wen both gam es.
Photo by Jim Finn

and Ralph Piercey (UNLV) in '
consecutive 6-2 arts.
In the *tn«hi of the Arizona
Open a t the TUcson Racquet and
Swim Club on Sunday, ASITi
Mark Joffey lost to Jim Osborne,
of tbe University of Utah, £3,6-

th e ASU gymnastics team
traveled to Tucson last weekend
and defeated the UofAin a dual
meet 161-154.
th e team was led by ABAmerica Clary Alexander who
won on the parallel bars, the
horizontal bars and all-around
competttioo.
—
Kent Brown won the floor
exercise and L J . Larson was
the winner on side horse for the
Devil gymnasts.
This Saturday the team will
hold an informal m eet in Sun
Devil Gym to work on the
compulsory events required for
the WAC and NCAA m eets, th e
UofA has been invited to par­
ticipate in the m eet
Coach Don Robinson said the
team is now pointing to die WAC
m eet a t Tucson March 21-23.
“We have one plan .for the
WAC-to win,” be said.
__Rofainson said a bus m ay be
chartered to take fans to the
finals of the m eet March 23. Any
people interested can contact
the ASU athletic department
office.

yvMarch 12
Page 1? t - Tuesday,yMai

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