r

tuesday
Arizona State University

state
press

Tem pe, Arizona

__ _________v

Court gets election charges
Arruda declines to pass judgment on complaints
By D an M cGowan
The Suprem e C ourt of
A ssociated S tudents w ill be
asked today to ru le on two
com plaints involving both
can d id ates in la s t w eek’s
h o tly -c o n te s te d r a c e fo r

ASASU A c tiv itie s V ice
P resid en t.
E le c tio n s C o o rd in a to r
M ike A rru d a, who receiv ed
th e com plaints an d could
h ave ru led on them him self
sa id M onday h e w ould p ass
th e decision on to d ie court.
He added he w ould m eet
...

.

today w ith Chief >Ju stic e
D ave C rosby.
“ I think the com plaints
a re of such substance th a t
they m e rit consideration by
m o re th a n o n e m a n ,”
A rruda said .
A rruda sa id he also could

V

Zoll dénies asking
for investigation
By John Lem ons
D onald Zoll, p ro fesso r of political
science, said he did not req u e st a n in­
v e s tig a tio n by th e P o litic a l S c ien c e
d ep a rtm e n t to d eterm in e th e au th o r of
se v era l anonym ous le tte rs d irected a g a in st
him .
“ I d idn’t c a ll fo r an in v estig atio n ,” Zoll
said.
Zoll sa id he receiv ed a le tte r in the
cam pus m ail th e day a fte r an a rtic le , about
his book ap p eared in th e S tate P re ss. “ I
opened an ASU envelope and inside on a
h alf sh e et of our own d ep artm en tal le t­
terh e ad w as a n o te,” he said . “ I t said g et
off th is cam pus, and talk ed about th e socalled van ity p ress b u sin ess.” .
A v an ity p ress is a publication business
in w hich an asp irin g au th o r pays to have
his book published, Zoll said.
“ I t’s kind of a cru el business in m y
opinion;” he said.
Zoll sa id th e following M onday he found
a c a rd glued to h is door. “ Som eone had
in se rte d and glued a c a rd rig h t w here I
w ould norm ally post m y office h o u rs,” he
said . “ I t kind of sa id g e t out of tow n.”
Zoll sa id h e inform ed H olm es because
th e note w as on d ep artm en tal statio n ery .
“ I w ould be p erfectly satisfied fo r the
m a tte r to drop h ere, so I did not p ress' for
an in v estig atio n ,” Zoll said . “ B ut professor
John W hite and D r. H olm es fe lt th e thing
should be c a rrie d through and th e c u lp rit
found,” he said .
“ An a g e n t of th e cam pus secu rity did
d u st m y door for fin g er p rin ts,” Zoll said.
Zoll sa id h e didn’t h ave any suspicions
concerning th e au th o r of th e le tte rs and

notes. “ I h av en ’t th e foggiest-Idea of th e
kind of a p erson w ho w ould w rite som ething
like th a t,” h e sa id . “ T he notes w ere not
re a lly v ery a rtic u la te .” ,
“ I g e t som e deg ree of hostile m ail
sim ply becau se som ebody h a s re a d an
a rtic le th a t I did an d they don’t lik e it,” Zoll
said . “ B ut th ese things a re w ay beyond
th a t. T hey w ere th e kind of thing you would
expect to see scraw led on a lav ato ry w all.”
T here w as no obscene m a te ria l nor w ere
th ere any physical th re a ts, Zoll said . “ B ut
we liv e in v ery crazy tim es an d you think of
people doing even m o re irra tio n a l things
th an sim ply w riting v ery u n p leasan t let­
te rs .”
Zoll sa id h e believes a ll th e notes and
le tte rs se n t to him self, D r. H olm es, the
S tate P re ss and th e New T im es w ere done
by th e sam e p erso n . “ The phraseology is
th e sa m e ,” he said . “ The au th o r is p a r­
tic u la rly fond of likening m e to John M it­
ch ell.”
Zoll said he req u ested th e d ep artm en tal
se c re ta ry to screen his m ail to discourage
a n y s im ila r c o rre sp o n d e n c e . “ I only
suggested it fo r tw o o r th re e d a y s,” he said.
“ I w ould ju s t a s soon n ot g e t these things. It
is d ep ressin g .”
H olm es sa id th e investigation h as not
pro g ressed v ery fa r. He sa id th e le tte rs
w ere typed on th e ty p ew riter in h is ou ter
office bu t h e h as not been ab le to determ ine
who typed them . H e said cam pus secu rity
found only sm udges on th e ty p ew riter and
Z ell's door.
H olm ds sa id he w ill go to th e personnel
com m ittee, w hich m eets th is T hursday and
g e ts its ad v ice about th e investigation.

have dism issed the charges
b ut said he took w hat he
thought w as “ th e b est of
th ree options.”
The tw o com plaints a re
aim ed a t Boyd D unn, in­
c u m b e n t A c tiv itie s V ice
P re s id e n t,
and
Jo h n
R idgw ay, a fo rm er F ine
A rts S e n a to r. R id g w ay
d efeated D unn by l l votes
la s t W ednesday:
D u n n ’s
co m p lain t
revolves around- a S tate
P re ss ed ito rial w ritten A pril
9 by r e p o r te r
K evin
G ustafson. In th a t ed ito rial
G ustafson sa id of D unn:
*‘As
a c tiv itie s
v ic e
p resid en t of ASASU, he has
not fulfilled his cam paign
p ro m is e s of la s t y e a r.
ASASU should have con­
c e rts and we have not had
them . This h as been the
re s p o n s ib ility o f B oyd
D unn; h e h as done nothing.”
D unn’s com plaint charges
th a t G ustafson w as a close
frie n d o f, R id g w ay a n d
G ustafson’s ed ito rial “ could
have been purposely w ritten
and placed in th e S tate
P re ss to h u rt m y can­
d id acy .”
“ I feel th a t th e ed ito rial
had a m a jo r effect on m y
candidacy for* office and
th a t it w as alm ost solely
responsible fo r m y loss in

th e g en eral electio n ,” Dunn
sta te d .
D unn w as allow ed to reply
to G ustafson A pril 9 in the
S tate P re ss. B ut th a t reply
“h ad little effect in lettin g
th e stu d en ts know m y point
of view
’ .,” D unn w rote. . fW
Dunn contends R idgw ay
and G ustafson abused the
“ public opinion pow er of the
S tate P re s s .”
In th e com plaint a g a in st
D unn, S tate P re ss E d ito r
P a tty Nolan’ and M anaging
E d ito r T ed W illiam so n
accused th e incum bent of
“ unethical
cam paign
p ra c tic e s.”
N olan a n d W illiam so n
claim ed th a t Dunn in a
cam paign speech attack ed
th e professional rep u tatio n
of G ustafson over a story
th a t ap p eared F eb. 28 in
S ta te P r e s s . T he s to ry
s ta te d D unn m isse d a
chance to bring th e E lectric
L ight O rchestra to ASU.
W illiam son said D unn’s
sp e e c h o c c u rre d b e fo re
Dunn filed h is own com ­
p lain t a g a in st R idgw ay.
A rruda said th e Suprem e
C ourt w ill conduct a full
in v e s tig a tio n
of
b o th
com plaints. He sa id the
co u rt could c a ll a new
election for A ctivities Vice
P resid en t.

In s id e :
B u m p W ills t a lk s a b o u t h is
fe e lin g s a ft e r th e In ju ry w h ic h
ended

h is

c o lle g e

c a re e r, p a g e 6.

b a s e b a ll

Page 2 — Tu esd a y, A p ril id"

Packet pick-up starts M ay 8

&

I World

S tudents w ho h av e p re ­
r e g is te r e d fo r th e , fa ll
sem e ste r m ay pick u p th e ir
reg istra tio n p ack ets from
8:30 a m . to 4 p m ., M ay 816, in th e MU Rendezvous
Lounge. T hose n o t claim ing
th e ir p ack ets w ill receiv e
th e m b y m a il, s a id A1
M urdock, re g istra tio n co­
ord in ato r.

Food industry controls lifted
The Cost of L iving Council M onday lifted w age and
p ric e controls from food re ta ile rs and w holesalers, in­
cluding su p erm ark ets. Council d irecto r John T. D unlop said
th e action should not re su lt in “ inordinate rise s in food
p rices in d ie m onths a h e a d .” The decontrol action affects
v irtu ally a ll foods on die su p erm ark et sh elf b ut not food
m an u factu rers such a s d a iries, b ak ers, c e re a l m anufac­
tu re rs and p ro cesso rs of frozen foods.

Mississippi disaster
R esidents of flood-stricken a re a s of south M ississippi
w ere h it ag ain M onday w ith ra in s from a four-day to rre n t
w hich h a s left seven persons dead and 8,000 hom eless. Gov.
B ill W aller and th e s ta te ’s congressional delegation urged
P re sid e n t Nixon to d eclare portions of th e s ta te a d isa ste r
a re a and thus speed aid to victim s.

Constitutional convention
T hirteen sta te s have passed resolutions u r g i n g
C ongress to call a constitutional convention to consider an
anti-busing am endm ent. S im ilar m easu res a re pending in
four o th er sta te s. Tw o-thirds of the 50 sta te s - 34 - a re
req u ired to petition fo r a constitutional convention in o rd er
for one to be called.

P re -re g istere d
stu d en ts
m ay a lso p ay fees du rin g the
sam e p erio d in th e MU P in al
R oom .
D e a d lin e
fo r
pay m en t is Aug. 2, h e said .

through
reg istratio n
b e c a u se th ey in c o rre c tly
filled out th eir form s. The
com puter-processed form s
adopted la s t sem e ste r to
speed up p re-reg istratio n
a re still confusing som e
stu d en ts, he said.
The system is about 530
hours fa ste r th an th e old
.m an u al process.
M urdock e x p la in e d a n
electro n ic
scanner
p ro c e s s e s th e p re -re g is ­
tratio n form s a t th e ra te of

Sir Fred Hoyle

M u rd o ck
s a id
so m e
stu d en ts w ho think they
h ave p re re g is te re d w ill find
they m u st go through w alk­

World Famous Astronomer
will discuss

STATE PRESS is |aM U ed by Arizona
Stale Um i versify TeeMtay through
Friday daring Rk academic year, excent Mondays and Examination periods.
Entered as second class matter at
- Tempe, AZ IS2BÌ-

1

STONEHENGE
in

________

Murdock Hall 201
Thursday, April 18 — 4 p.m.

Watergate aftermath

Sponsored by:
Public Lectures Bd. & Dept, of Physics

In the w ake of W atergate, the W hite H ouse h as quietly
stiffened the guidelines for its own sta ffe rs'w h o deal w ith
fed eral reg u lato ry agencies. A m em o circ u la ted la s t fall to
P resid en t N ixon’s s ta ff req u ires th a t any co n tact w ith an
independent reg u lato ry agency m u st be d etailed in w r i t i n g
to the W hite House counsel’s office. S taff m em bers also
m ust consult w ith th e counsel’s office before m a k i n g any
such contacts.

”1D O ..."

Photo U edding Announcem ents

6,000 an hour. From an
information tape made by
the Scanner, a computer
assigns
schedules
to
students. G raduate students
are scheduled first, followed
by
sen io rs,
juniors,
sophomores and freshmen.

Total I
Made especially for people
who use spit
on their contact lenses.

21E. 7th SI. no.4
Tempe 967-2180

l

EVERY MONDAY,
TUEl^AY and WEDNESDAY
5 to 9 P M

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AT PIZZA OVEN RESTAURANT

Y ou really think you’re saving
something, lik e th e tim e it takes for
proper lens cam A nd the cost of dif­
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you m ay w ind up paying for short
cuts. There’s a chance your contacts
will becom e contam inated. They’ll
probably fe d uncom fortable and
bother you. You m a^ even get an eye
infection. So w hy
chances w ith saliva?
N ow there’s Total*.
The new a ll-in -o n e
contact lens solution that

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There’s a free, fresh lens case
every tim e you buy Total5* And we’re
so sure you’ll like Total* th a t we’ll
give you your second bottle free. Just
send a Total boxtop w ith your name,
address and college nam e
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The P itia Own Restaurant Near You

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P

Tuesday, A p ril 16 — Page 3

A W S m e m b e rs p r o v id e
f r e e re s o u rce^cent e r
W hen you n e e d in ­
form ation on b irth control,
leg al aid , abortion, or a
c a re e r, w here can you go?
A unique serv ice called
th e R esource C enter, offers
inform ation on th ese t h i n g s
and m any oth ers.
The c e n te r is sponsored by
th e A sso c ia te d W om en
S tudents ( AWS) and staffed
by v o lu n te e rs f r o m th e
organization, said H eather
B ryan, AWS executive vicep resid en t. All inform ation
and re fe rra l serv ices a t the
R esource C énter a re fre e to
stu d en ts, she said .

Magazines not available

Spiritual Indian
instills reflection
T he In d ia n S p iritu a l
M aster, S ri Chinm oy, w ill
lec tu re a t 4 p .m . W ednesday,
in th e C ollege of L aw ’s:
G reat H all. The fre e le c tu re .
is p a rt of a fifty sta te lecture,
to u r sponsored by th e Sri
Chinm oy M editation G roup.
S ri
C hinm oy
has
published se v era l books on
m editation and sp iritu a lity
and h a s lectu red a t such
u n iv e rs itie s a s O x fo rd ,
Cam bridge» H arv ard , Y ale
a tid ‘ T okyo. H e is th e '
d ire c to r o f th e U n ited
N ations M editation G roup

at the Hayden Library such
as “Ms.” and “Spokeswo­
man can be found at the
C enter. B ibliographies,
compiled with the aid of the
librarians, have information
about any phase of the
w o m e n ’s l i b e r a t i o n
m ovem ent. “ Job listin g s
also are posted,” . Bryan
said. These are available for
either men or women, she
added.
“We’ve had very good
response from people,” she
said. “We’ve had entire
classes come in for in­
form ation.”
AWS is now helping Mesa
C o m m u n ity C ollege
estab lish
th e ir
own
Resource Center.
The Center has an in­
ternational
s p e a k e r ’s
bureau, which brought
Gloria Steinem and others to
ASU to speak.
Today is the last day to
apply fo r State Press staff
p o sitio ns fo r the
F a ll
semester, 1974. Applications
forms m ay be picked up at
the State P re ss o ffice ,
Stauffer A - iii- Deadline is 5
p.m :
5
.. ~
7';.

P resen tly , th e R esource
C enter is lo cated in th e AWS
office, MU 252C and is open
during th e afternoons.
F unds fo r th e R esource
C enter have com e from
donations this y ear. The
AWS hopes to have m oney
n ex t y e a r for th e continued
expansion of th e Resourcfe
C enter, she said . “Space is a
p ro b lem ,” B ryan added.

Violence
divides.
God
unites.

Library course helps
eliminate index maize
Students intim idated by theilibrary can learn to use it
effectively in a one credit libesal arts class offered this fall,
said ain ASU reference librariap.
This co u rse should help som eone g et through th e m aze of
indexes and lib ra ry access tools to g e t to th e in form ation,”
said John Lew is, th e lib ra ria n who w ill te§ch th e course.
U se re se a rc h lib ra ry , 1LI 101, is a cred it-fail class, is
listed on page 65 of th e fall sem ester c la ss schedule. It is
offered to u n d er-g rad u ate stu d en ts so they m ay have the
opportunity to lea rn n ecessary lib ra ry sk ills, Lew is said.

Lewis has been a reference librarian for two and a half
years a t ASU. He has taught the course for two sem esters.
The course em phasizes th e stra te g ie s th a t should be used
in research in g a topic, Lew is said. This should elim inate the
stu d en t who panics in th e lib ra ry w hen a term p ap er is due,
h e s a id .
“ H ie lib ra ry is m ore th an indexes and d a ta such as c a rd
catalo g s; it’s in form ation,’’ Lew is said . L earning how to g et
inform ation w ill be helpful to som eone’s fu tu re, since the
ASU re se a rc h lib ra ry is s im ila r , to o th er lib ra rie s, he said.

MAMITA RBS7

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H’s a piece of the Rock

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But liv in g here is pretty soft;
No g ro ce ries to buy a t inflated prices
No cooking and cleanin g, o r dishes to wash
P riv a c y and consideration w ithout dru dgery

They actually think. They get
darker as the sun gets brighter.

i R ight on the p ric e and right.by the cam pus

And vice-versa.

Stop by or tot for
Soamor and FoK reservations

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Open Monday through Saturday.

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—

•Page 4 — Tuesday, A p ril 16

'READ ALL ABOUT IT . . . WE SHOULD BE SO L U C K Y . . . READ ALL ABOUT ITI'

Next:
interrogation
Th e political scien ce departm ent again
seem s worth slig h t editorial com m ent, if
¡ust for co m ic re lie f.
La st w eek, the State Press revealed the
intense investigation conducted by the
departm ent ch a irm a n , D r. Ja ck H olm es,
and his secretary. The two w ere searching
m adly through used carbon typew riter
ribbons to find the departm ent's anonym ous
letter-w riting fugitive.
H olm es said there would be no in­
vestigation into the charges m ade by the
fu g itive, em phasizing instead the h orrors of
having an anonym ous letter-w riter <
around.
The State Press m ore recently learned
the U n ive rsity P o lice w ere involved in the
big investigation — dusting fo r fin g e r p rints
in the departm ent m ail drop. (A pp arently
the sam e m ad letter w riter had glued a note
in the box ca llin g fo r an accused professor's
resignation.)
T yp e w rite r ribbon and fin g e r p rin t
searches of the p o litica l scien ce departm ent
by the p o litica l science departm ent? Surely
there's a better w ay.
We now understand fa cu lty m em bers
a re spending as little tim e as possible
around th e ir offices. Perhaps they fe a r
being lined up fo r interrogation.

state

Letters
Director
complains

EDITOR:
The rem arks attributed to me
in your article of April 10, 1974,
are largely extrapolations and
fabrications of the author based
on his interpretation of some
printed statistics, a brief tour of
our clinic at Memorial Hospital,
and a brief conversati«! with
me.
They are inaccurate, and
present a picture totally in­
consistent with our policy of
providing the highest quality
care at the lowest possible cost,
without regard to age, maHtai
. status, or ability to pay.
Planned Parenthood con­
tinues to sa v e the poor, the
rid i, and especially that wide
“notch group” , who because of
age, income, confidentiality,
range of services, or simply the
warmth and professionalism of
our personnel, choose to seek
help here rather than through
public or private facilities.
Cordially yours,
PLANNED PARENTHOOD
ASSOCIATION
Joe D. Davis
Executive Director

EDITOR:
After four years at ASUI feel it is finally my
turn to complain.
For quite some tim e an extensive study was
made to determine the feasibility of bicycle
patiis. This was due in part to serveral com­
plaints on the part of the students that bikes on
the sidewalks and m alls would be hazardous to
those on foot
WeO, the paths finally became a reality and
they worked for a very short tim e, but now we
find the very students who complained abput
bicycles are doing such a good Job erf blocking the
paths, that they have negated any good they
might have done.
The paths are so congested with foot traffic
j that it is very often easier to use the sidewalks
than the paths that were created for the Mir««
Perhaps the University should
spending money to study the fa*»«ihfflty of
creating foot-paths for those who are inclined to
use the bicycle paths rather than the sidewalk.
Bike paths increase student safety and
facilitate movement of student traffic around the
oimpus. I suggest that these students not
«»nplain the next tim e they are struck by a
, bicycle because they are forcing more and more
cyclists to use pedestrian paths.
What good is a bike path if bikers can’t find
the room to use them?
Richard i^mpM n

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Asst. City Editor
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports
Perspective Editor
Staff Artist
Faculty Advisor

Patty Nolan
Ted Williamson
Anita Mabante
Greg Hagan
Robert Barrett
Barry Hochfelder
Roger Wlttlin
John Le Hockey
A. Jean Saiki
Max Jennings
^ —

,_______

Worm race

on

Tuesday, A p ril 16 — Page 5

m o ll

Two day
If you think you have the
fastest worm on campus you
can prove it at the miniolympics today and Wednesday
on the west lawn of the
Memorial Union.
The second annual hot worm«
race, sponsored by the MU
Special Events Committee to
celebrate spring, will pit popcycle stick wielding students
and their warms on a hot wheel
track course.
O ther contests include a
lifesaver pass where a lifesaver
is passed from one team m ate to
another by straws.
Jum p rope jingle allows the
participant to jump rope while

mini-olympbegin
singing a popular jingle, with
the winner being judged by
crowd approval.
Events also include a yo-yo
m arathon, a jacks tournament,
a tricycle race and a toilet
paper wrap in which one part­
ner m ust wrap the other so no
part of them shows through.
The first one finished, wins.
Also a w ater balloon toss, and a
contest to see who can hold the
m ost m arshm ellow s in his
mouth without swallowing.
A peanut butter eat where the
contestant m ust eat one slice of

bread covered with peanut
butter and then be the first to
whistle “Yankee Doodle” to win
will also be held.
Finally, there wm be potato
push where one person pushes a
Potato along a 30 foot comae,
with his nose, and his portlier
pushes it bade.

Collage

* i l ! S 3 5 2 ? 7 í ,2 2 ,!2LL, :30lp.nrl.- «* ¿ ^ C e n te r . Price 75 cents.
W e A c a d l S l k w - V r a Wi,h W
l* Ve,eran'* Af,a,r*
UMMrSMss Air Perce Reerultino Service offers Air ForcSpportunities *12 p.m. every
school days at Danforth Chapel. 9*5-3570
sold Oil weSTo£X
,ielMrts *or ASU Waakand •» <-«»««
■ -™ * " r
Ensemble, * p.m. In the Recital Hall.
. . _____
WEDNESDAY
? y PtfiiHiirlcoM meeting 4 p.m. in LLA-46.U " £ £ e ~ ™ * b V the America. Baptist Campos Foundation of Arizona 11:30-1:30 p.m. at
th « M U Y u m aaR oom n f0 rn i C h a p e '

b i “ W ad S to d a n t*

5
2
S*q»ft at-> pm - '"«»M U P'ma Rpom.
n S S t n T J Z Z , hSh ™* Cel,M ROb,n Fron,ona and « M E Stephen Stanley et .

. L aurel W hisler, student
secretary a t the activ ities
center, said the games are free
and will start at 10:30
morning.

w“ 1— —

St cSSKT

,,:»l ,.m. M

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PROPHECY
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Page 6 — Tu e sd a y, A p ril 16

Wills breaks le g , ASU career over

Rv Roger
RnffAv Wittlin
WIMMm
By
Bump Wills’ baseball career
at ASU a b ristly ended with a
bone-fracturing hook slide
during a bit and run drill,
during Thursday evening’s Sun
Devil practice session at Mesa’s
Rendezvous Park.
“As I was approaching third
base Coach Brock «lgn«i«H for
me to slide towards the left ^ide
of the base, Wills said. “As I
approached the bag I was un­
comfortable and I tried to ad­
just my feet so I’d be aide to
slide properly. My left foot
caught in the ground and my
body went one way and my leg
another. The snap of my ankle
was so loud some of the players
who were in right field said they
could hear it.”

offered by the Oakland
Athletics after his senior year at
a Spokane, Wash, high school
and chose to attend ASU, then
iu « i
coached by Bobby Winkles, now

m

m anager of the C alifornia
Angels.
Coaching change
A u c i Wills’
wins freshman
iresnman year
After
Winkles left for the professional
ranks and Jim Brock came over
from Mesa Community College
to take over the Devil helm
“The coaching change really
didn’t affect me that much
because I wasn’t that close to
Winks like some of the other
ballplayers,” Wills said.
“I think coach Brock came
into a very difficult situation in
having to take over for an ex­
trem ely DODular person,” he
said. “Brock’s and Winkles’
philosophies a re sim ila r in
BLACK

many areas, so the change
wasn’t difficult to adjust to.”
Wills finished his sophomore
year with a .355 batting average
on the 1972 Sun Devil team ,
which had a 64-6 record, the
most wins by a collegiate toon»
But in Wills’ junior year he
got off to a poor start and
eventually gave up sw itchhitting and batted exclusively
from the right side, ‘T lost
confidence in my hitting, and
Brock and I made the daHri^n
to stop switch-hitting,” he —id,
“I was going through a number
of conflicts in my life. A lth n n gh
I didn’t realize it atdie tim e, my
concentration on haaahnii

wasn’t 100 percent.”
Confusion

Wills’ ¡dans for his senior
year were somewhat confused.
He played for the Anchorage
G lacier P ilo ts, an am ateur
team comprised of collegiate
players, during the summer and
planned on playing professional
baseball a fte r the sum m er
season, but changed his mind
two weeksinto the fall sem ester
and enrolled in classes.
“I was very pleased by the

typeofseasonI was having,” he
said.
%
“The injury really didn’t sink
Continued on page 8 1

W H IT E A N D C O L O R

S .

Bad tim in g

For Wills, who broke his left
leg and was operated on
yesterday at Memorial Hospital
phoenix for torn ligaments in
ankle, the injury could not
u;ne.
He was leading the team in
hitting (.383), home runs (8),
nms scored (59), hits (64),
triples (5) and stolen bases (25
in 28 attem pts).
Wills’ exploits this year were
particularly satisfying because
of a self-proclaim ed dis­
appointing 1973 season when he
experienced problems on and
off the field.
Wills turned down a pro­
fessional baseball contract

SLIDES f\

Bump Wills

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(4/16)
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TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS, P R O F E S SIONAL,
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tutoring centers. Min $2/hr.
I programmed
based on experience. 30-35 hrs/wk during
summer—20-25
during school year.
I Call Mr. Lorenshrs/wk
or Ms. Green at 364-3331.
I
•
_________ _________
(4/18)
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(Plus Dap.)

tim

W E DELIVER
C al 966-7009

O ffer Good T * April IS, ISM

0- ■

T A university cervice fa cility

©round » • » >

LEASE

W e S S S f j 3 P m ' tW° dayS before P“ blication- (A“ ad for Friday m ust be placed by 3 p.m.

jg p -7 0 0 9

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NO REFUNDS WILL BE m a d e
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<«»■T e m p e -

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RN's - LPN's - NA's - Students

E. Indian

mu»

9 x 12 u sed rugs-$5.00

Student Nurses Needed!

2536

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FOR SALE

W ANTED

Magneet Sprint Deluxe bike, 10 speed, 3
months old. Best offer over $100. 33-Speed
also available—$50. Call 273-0281. (4/ 1*)

Girl to share 3 bdrm. house, 2 min. ASU.
Rent extremely cheap. 1005 Maple Ave.
___ ______________ ____________ (4/16)

ASU always welcome at Butlers Used
Furniture, 1711 E. Apache. Discount
gladly given to any ASU l.b. Try us,
you'll like. us. 966-9495. 10 a.m. to 5:30
P-1*»(4/14)

Wanted: Inexpensive 3 speed bike A
cassette recorder. Mena 255-7890.
(4/16)

Good used color TV, 21" screen. Console
/Model 5150. 964-6322.
(4/17)
ZIO Zag sawing machine w/cablnet. Ask
for Becky. 965-3306.
(4/14)

• ANNO UNCEM ENTS
Used books, al Iklnds at Changing Hands
Bookstore. 9 E. 5th St.
(4/17)

Auto Tape Deck with speakers. $100. Call
966-1150 after 6 p.m.
(4/ 19)

Europe-lsraeMfrlca. Student flights all
year round. Contact: - ISCA 6035 Univer­
sity Ave., No. 11, San Diapo, Calif. 92115.
Tal. (714) 287-3010 - (213) 026-5669.
(5-3)

Twin Hollywood bed with headboard. Ex­
cellent condition. $30. Like new carpet —
padding 15' x 20', SIS. 947-0703.
(4/1$)

Astrology interest? Join a group. Astro!
Consultants. 253-1355.
(4/25)!

4 bdrm, 2 bath, 1 mile ASU, pool, 2500 sa.
ft. 306 E. Del Rio. 967-1295.
(5/3)
1966 Melody Home. 12'x60'. Front and roar
bedroom. 1V4 baths, awning, screened
room, storage room, carport, and aircond- Transparry Park. Call Joplin —
252-7666.
(5/2)

Black A Whitt year old Pointer, answers
to Barney. Wt. 60 tbs. REWARD. 966-4661.
(4/19)

INSTRUCTION
Tutoring math,
physics. 838-3374.

chemistry,

LOST
Reward: I lost an axposad roll of Trl-X
tflm In vicinity of Tempo fire 4/9; con­
tained In gray plastic film can, very Im­
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(4/ 1$)

statistics,

14/24)

Skydiving Instruction. Learn with confi­
dence at Columbine Para CWttor of Casa
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Casa Grande Municipal arpt. 7 days a
(5/2}
^ _________
PARACHUTING CLASS. 51* OFF WITH
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(5/3)

SERVICES
ANY fo r e ig n /
{ ^ " • C A N C A R . (AVE UP 30%; MY
mmmmm. r . . (4/14) ,

UNT
ilka to campus, 825 wk. up. No dtp., util.
paid, linns, refrlg. 248-4547/956-5050. (5/3)
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(4/)*)

AUTOMOBILES
Ptoto Runabout, 7000 milis. Autom. Air,
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(4/ 1«)
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(4/17)

8

Tuesday, A p ril 16

— Page 7

It a in 't all g lo ry

.
O u t.
A f U trainer Ray Robison prepares to aid fallen running
back Fred W illiam s during Saturday's Maroon and Gold
inter-squad game. W illiams provided the onlytiright spot
for the maroon offense with a 63-yard touchdown run.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Photographer or Entrepreneur,
operate your own campus party
:picture business. Work your own
hours and make a good income.
We specialize in photography.

Smelling salts administered by a student
trainer brought W illiam s around. With
sophomore fullback Garland Evans
Photos by Lenny Lind

W E DELIVER
966-4666, 966-5542

Tempe -• 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491

822 S o u th Mill

.M e m o r i a l

B ow u m o \

U eicw

M

. I f I .*

the arches:

MON-THURS 5-1
FRI 6 SAT 4-2 *
SUN 3-12

Peace CorpsVista are back!

TODAY thru Friday—
OM THE MALL
9 to 3

hampered by injury W illiam s is the
leading c a n d id a te to succeed Ben
Malone at the position.

G IN O 'S R IZ Z A

Candid Color Systems
P.O. Box 2S669
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 7312S
405
787-9313

Not a day too soon for
agriculture (Degree or
b a c k g ro u n d )
M a th Science,
Architecture,
Education or Accounting
Seniors interested in l or 2
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overseas and In U.S.
beginning July 1.

. A n d up

t t S

PENWII LON
-Ap r il 2 0 *
2 1 m

S N T R 1 6 S -A N *
i* P O jjtM 4 ^ a M § r r
r e c r e a t io n

C

en ter

.

Page 8 — Tu esday, A p ril 16

Bad leg'
benches
Bump
Continued from page <
in until the Friday night when I
was watching the team play and
I realized I’d never play another
ganfi for ASU,” Wills said.
“I’m saddened because if the
teem goes on to win the WAC
and go to the College World
Series I won’t be a part of it.”
As the son of Maury Wills, who
set a m ajor league record by
stealing 104 bases with the Los
Angeles Dodgers and now is a
broadcaster for NBC, Bump has
a burning desire to have people
treat him as an individual.
“People are always going to
say the only reason I got to
where I am is because of my
father,” he said.' “This type of
thinking will probably go on all
my life and I’ve accepted that
fact.”
Fu tu re

Wills said the recovery period
for the ankle injury would
decide what his immediate
future is. “I ’m a a m m ln g that I
will be drafted by the pro’s in
June, b * I don’t know if I’ll be
able to {day then. I th in k the
injury could have an effect on
how high I’m drafted and how
much money is offered to m e.”
“At the present time the best
thing I can do for myself and the
ASU team is to keep a good
attitude,” Wills said. “The team
has been up and down th ia year
and I’ll be trying to help them ink
any way I can now.”

Golfers win
The ASU golf team swung to a
two-stroke victory in the 28th
annual Western Inter-collegiate
Golf Championship at Santa
Cruz, Calif, last weekend.

I

THE
MINI
OLTMPICS

;§

f Devils

face Cats |
|in battle for first I
'•••
mu
:g
“ re ASU baseball team ’s three-game sweep of New
& Mexico, coupled with an Arizona loss to Texas-El Paso have
& deadlocked the two team s in a first place tie for the WAC
g Southern division lead.
"H*6 Devils entered the Lobo series with four consecutive
[osses and without second baseman Bump Wills, who had
:$ been leading the Sun Devils in almost every offensive
| category.
|
But 016 Devils, 30-18, still defeated New Mexico, 12-1, ll-i,
“ o 11_0> behind solid pitdiing performances by Jim
g Peterson, Jim Umbarger and John Poloni.
A
ASU and Arizona, both with 5-1 WAC records, wifi m eet
I P ^ s d a y , Friday and Saturday a t Packard Stadium, where
| the Sun Devils have an 04 record.
¡5
!?°“ e peopie said we played over our Heads last
weekend, but I think the team played up to its full
| capabilities,” coach Jim Brock said. “I’d have to say we
:• reached an emotional low point Thursday aft«* Bump’s in>. jury. We discussed the situation and the team really pilled
: themselves together.”
J
S .11Prior to fte all-im portant Arizona series the Sun Devils
5 wuj piay Northern Arizona tonight a t Packard Stadium. It
:= will be the first night game ASU will play a t Packard.
i „ Brock said he would probahly use a combination of three
:• Pftchers against NAU and throw Peterson, Umbarger and
| p°l°ni against the Wildcats, the nation’s number one team

I
&
&
$
8
1
*
i
g
5:
»
I
$
|
$
$
$
»
|

Two days of springtime nonsense

$
S
$
$
$
§

Tuesday &
Wednesday—
April 16 & 17

60 oz. Pitchers o f Beer

99«

—Tuesdays
—Wednesdays
-Thursdays

at the Memorial Union

Test

•Peanut Butter Whistlo
•Potato Push

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SU PPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames

•Life Savor Pass

Decorating Material
Open Mon. A Thurs. Nights
it Percent Discount to Students

•Jump Rope Marathon

D H ^U niversity^^^^96M 4g[

•Yolo Skills

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Discount

•Jacks Tournament
•MarshmeUow Staffing
•2nd Annual Not Worms

MNDOIT HAUL I T. .
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