By J e rry P o rte r
O utspoken fe m in is t S h e ila
T o b ia s,a le a d e r in th è field o f
academ ic equality fo r women,
♦ W te d ASU T h u rsd a y a n d
p raised th e U niversity's |
fin n a tiv e A ction program . 1 1 ||
I O ften - cr i t k r e « i hy -ttw
w om en an d m inority grotipa,
A ffirm ative Action is a federal
p ro g ra m s u p e rv ise d by th e
D e p a rtm e n t
of
H e a lth ,
E d u c a tio n a n d W elfare ,to
m o n ito r d is c rim in a to ry '"dmTobias m e t T hursday mo^bing
w ith Academ ic V ice P resid en t
K a rl D a im e n fe ld t 'an d Af­
firm ativ e Action O fficer Jac k
PeniCk before conchicting tw o

v n c ia y
A r iz o n a

S ta te

am.

U n iv e r s ity

th is Is a stu d en t-o p erated new spaper W hich does
n a tn s c s s s a rlly re fle c t th e opinions of th s U niversity
facu lty o r ad m in istratio n .
' ‘I f / ' /

wbrfcshpj^ w ithham pua wom en.
A fte rlh e m eeting, T obias told
th e S tate P re ss , d te could not
“ m ake an evaluation“ of ASU’s
A ffirm ative Action program ,
but w as im pressed by som e
asp ects o f it.
R efeh in g to Penick, who is
a s s is ta n t v ic e , p re s id e n t fo r
business a ffa irs, Tobias sa id . “ I
w as im pressed th a t th e Af­
firm ative A ction office is on
such a high level.
“I t is im pressive an d has
d o it. I t ap p ears they can veto
faculty appointm ents an d tefl
departm ent chairm en to extend
th e ir S earch (w hen h irin g
faculty personnel): I t w as a s
im pressive a s any I ’w seen .”

'

press
Tem p«, A rizone

Peniek said, “ We h av e th e
au th o rity to step i t y i h k e
co rrectiv e acfim ). W here we
fiadanyw ro n g d o in g in a n y a re a
we im m ediately stop in an d
co rrect f t ”
D a n n en fe ld t co u ld n o t b e
re a c h e d fo r com m ent T hursday
p f p h ^ s a i d s h e f e v w tr ith *
ASU h re ^ g h te n ^ h e
program by co n d m tieg & .4 p ^
ccSege an d departm ental ievel
ra th er th an a im iversity-w ide
p b n S he said th is id ea “Was
m ere re a listic a n d g e ts closer to
th e p ro N e m .” <
W om en h a v e m a d e so m e
headw ay a t ASU, Tobias said. “ I
Continued on page 2

in s id e

" r

B u m p e r re v ie w . . . . . . . . . . ...^ ..p s

ASU fa c e s N ew M e x ic o ............. -P -ll .
- M e n ta l p a tie n ts h e lp e d ________ p . 6
A IM c h a r g e s c r o p p e d ................... p ; 3

Vol. 57, No. 93

A pril 4, 1975

Protection against suits

coverage
By P at Denley
dversity Regent Rudy Campbell of Tempe
says he is seeking personal insurance
coverage_to protect Urn from lawsuits
' against the BoanTof Regents.
“ f ts hard to find a company that will covet
you. It's like doctors hnd their iM ip«w tih> in.
surm ce. Prices have skyrocketed m d companies
are getting out of the business.”
Campbell refers to the more than 40 different
legal suite, some asking huge/ « » e e t i in
dtenages, presently pending against the hoard.
Blair Benjamin, legal advisor to the board,
scys it te impossible to give an accurate
of toe total damages sought because of the varied'
nstureirf toe suite and plaintiffs (those sueing)
tend to seek more tom they ate likdy to g e t
I One of the biggest cases involves former ASU
professor Morris Starsky who was fired fay toe
regents in IfTO for alleged professional miscon-'
duct.
Benjamin said a suit filed March 28 for $100,000
stems from an alleged accident on toe archery
range at ASU which occurred in April 74. He
identified toe plaintiff as Timothy Reeves, who
chained to have been struck on toe cheek by an
arrow, ">
¥

a

The ASASU elections have brought to the
forefront a number of candidetes; one advantage to this one is that it w ill do whet It Is
programmed to do.
f | * moto by ere Bunn

A $1 million privati» policy and ♦ » million in
state insurance is available to regents covering
liabUity for accidents and negKgeqge “But toe
policy is simply silent on civil rights,” Benjamin
said/Civil rights suite concern claims of minority,
discrimination.
v
^ H e said toe board's insurance company, ChubbPacific, has begun a policy on civil rights cases
where the company will fight toe complaipt but
WiBnot guarantee topayjf the case is lo st
“We are getting more m d more civil rights
complaints,” said Benjamin. He ettad more laws
protoctiag dvil rights and increased willingness
and ability to sue as the major causes oftoerise.A
chicano group on c m p n i recently

sueing if more chicanos are not hired at ASU.
The entire Mate educational system is in a
similar quandry over insurance for civil rights
cases, Benjamin said, m d possible solutions in­
clude future legislature action « ' a form of “selfinsurance,” where, the state establishes its own
insurance fund.
Benjamin said toe suite against toe regents are
not unusual. “We are like a large corporation, and
you can't hety but have some suite filed."
Suite from students frying to get in the
university or graduate school are m«™ ™ he
said, along with atrito from professors who m e not
rehired.
The student government at toe University of
Arizona is sueing the regents over profits from toe
campus bookstore. Another suit involves a
nurse formerly employed at toe Uo£A who claims
he was fired because of sex
Benjamin said.

Tucson newspaper
carries hotel story
The Tucson Daily Citizen published the first of
a series of articles Thursday concerning tovolvement of ASU athletic director Fred Miller
and foothalLronch Frank Kush in the development
of a high-rise hotel adjacent to toe University
athletic complex.
The Citizen series follows a Fab. 28 story by
State P leat staff w riter Carol Pyne outlining the
derelopm ent Pyne, a senior at ASU; won wifUh
place in the national Hearst Foundation investigative writing contest tor her story.
. The O tto » story quoted Miller as saying toe
.torn of building toe hotel to ^capitalize on
University athletic evmto is illogical.
“H you design heavy tavtttm eht around home
football games, and 12 to 14 home
games, that may be 21 retea a year, and that's
absurd,'* Millar said.
Continued on page 2

«•

-» 4

;‘fi

lüaHjËffiii

F *« e 1 — F rid a y , ApriTT "

T* ‘

"

”

\

l’ ' ’ .

MSásÉÉsüammafe

senes
Confinim i from paga i;
“That’s » automatic ticket to the
poor house,” he said. “In the hotel
business, jam need occupancy, from
«hat they tell me.”
The Citizen said it was unsuccessful
in its attem pts to interview Kush.
The hotel, a Hilton franchise, will be
bu tto n about 11 acres across the street
from the Activity Center and dose to
Sqn Devil Stadium.
Miller and Kush each own 4 per ceni
of University Plaxa Inc., which controls
51 per cent of the hotel, the Tucson
paper said. Other investors indude
Anthony Nicoli of Paradise Valley,
Gray Madison of Phoenix, former Sun

Devil football players Art Malone,
Benny Malone and Danny White.
The Citizen quoted F. Ray Evarts,
secretary -treasu rer of U niversity
Plaza, as saying the |7 inilli(ni, 12-story
hotel will have 360 rooms and is being
designed as a commercial hold.
According to the Citizen, Evarts said
the Tempe City Council must grant
final approval before construction
begins. With th a t approval, con­
struction can begin in July and finish by
August 1976, E varts said.
Gtizen reporter Frank Allen Spent
several days in Tempe researching the
story, and it was carried on die.
statewide lines by the wire services.

Visitingfeministpraises
AffirmativeAction here
Continued from page 1,
w as im p re sse d w ith th e
authority and position of D r.
Joyce F o ste r.” F o ste r is an .
a s s is ta n t v ic e p re s id e n t fo r
academ ic affairs.
However, she said she did not
know of any high level m inority
adm inistrators. “ We m ust b rin g
a perspective to th a t problem ,”
she said.
P e n ic k s a id th e re w ere
m inorities in die teaching ranks
and serving a s d irectors of

various cam pus offices. H e said
he w ish ed to a v o id em - ■
b arrassin g those persons and
did not offer exam ples.
A ffirm ative A ction is m ore
com plicated a t ASU th an a t
m ost universities due to th e
cu ltu ral m ix of chicanes, native
A m ericans, blacks, w om en and
other m inorities, T obias said .

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G raphic a rts senior Yom i Owoyemi checks out the competition
before he and L..M arie Norman enter several events in the RedE y e special. The special w ill start 10 p.m . Saturday.

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F r id a y , A p ril 4

Campus Indians

P age 3

Cheerìeader w orkshop,

AIM

p reced es final tryouts

111. TheU.S. goVeiiunent dismissed the conspiracy ;
The AIM members were duurged with coocharges against five members of the m fflujlfl . spiracy fo transport fire arm s across state lines.
American Indian Movement (AIM) Ihursday and
One of the defendants in the Phoenix trial,
T ryouts fa r ASU football ch eerlead ers a re scheduled for
Inman Students on campus greeted | p decision
Russell Means, spoke at A ffi^lait semester. He
Alarli 14-18 a t Sun D evii Stadium . All eight positions w ith thè
with approval.
whs sponsored by the Native American Student cheerleading line a re open. ; *
!*» re-affirms our belief in the judicial
Ahhhntlon.
A three-day w orkshop from 4 to 5:30 p.m ., M onday
system,” said Patt Cronemeyer, a senior in
Another AIM member, Gus Greymountain,
through
W ednesday will be given to teach all papirijdyteff
business. ■
'.
spoke here Wednesday. Greymountain, who. w as.
various
ch
eerleaders stunts and routines.
O-S. District Judge Walter Graig dismissed the
aotn defendant in the case, caBed the indictments
intfictment after the U.S. attorney prosecuting the
a government ploy to discredit the o rg n iu tio a.
F in alists w ill be sétected a t th è end of thè w orkshop and
case recommended the charges be dropped. The
Carol Garcia, a counselor in the Indian Affaire
w ill advance to an interview judging, a s w ell a s a final
government retains the option to refile the
office* said, “I think it (the dsmissal) is g re a t It ijudging from w hich thè line udii he chosen.
charges, hot Michael Scott, Assistant U S . At­
w asa conspiracy on the govermnent’s p a rt.lt Was
Any stu d en t who is cu rren tly énrolled a t AStI and haa a t
torney, said he did not expect the case to be
an attempt to force the group to disband.”
le
a
st
a 2.2 g ra d e point av erag e is eligible unless they a re on
reopened. .
.
Francis Mike, a jtn to r in agriculture, con­
academ ic o r disciplinary proba tion.
“After preparing for the trial* we felt we did
curred w ithG arcia’s asseasm ent
not have sufficient evidence tor convictions. I
“The dismissal speaks for itself. The case was
Inform atim i and a p p lic a tio n a re available a t th è MU,
don’t expect the charges to be refiled because I
Just an attempt at harassm ent”
Inform ation Desk and Room 208A. F ot additional In ­
can’t see how the case could be improved,” Scott
SomeIndian students saidthey didn'treally
form ation cali A llan F razier a t 965-3449.
'said. ’
understand the legal intricacies, but approved of
the dismissal anyway.' :
“I think I ’m supposed to be happy,” said
L illian P avatea, a ' freshm an iu clinical
psychology. ‘T don’t know much about the entire
affair, though.”
),
The
Native
American
Stndent Association has
Early registration for the 1075 summer
been active in solidUng funds for die AIM
session; ends at 5 p.m. today. Registration
organization.
forms should be brought to the Registrar’s
Many of the Indian students tempered their,
Office In the Moeur building.
approval
of Thursday’s dismissal with cautii
Fees are $20 per semester hour. Courses in
about thefuture.
the College of Law are $30 per hour. Out-of“We’reltappy about this, but there is still much
state student'fées are waived for all summer
to be doM,” Oonemeyeir suid.
students. * .
.
The students pointed out that AIM leaders still
Payment must be received by May 14,
face o tte r charges.
Walk-through registration will be in the'
Means is awaiting MM on a m inder charge in
Activer Center from 8 a jn . until 12:30 p.m.
South Dakota and Herbert Powless, another one erf
May 31.
the Phoenix defendants, faces another charge of
Summer session class schedule booklets can
conspiring to transport fire arm s across state
be picked up at the MU hrfonnation-desk.
lines.

Early registrationr
for summer to end

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P age 4 —

EdftoTlbu
have their
Spring fev er m ight h it o u r editor, but fortunately it
h asn’t affected die general U nivarsity com m unity.
People have w ritten enough le tte rs to Gil th e editorial
page for w eeks.
W hile our editor is fa r too opinionated to consider such
an option, he has agreed to le t others have th e ir say today.

Letters.
Allegations overtook simple facts
E ditor,
Bill M cClellan’s recen t
a rtic le in the S tate P ress
entitled: “ Students rippedoff by faculty discount”
seem s to m e to represent,
very poor journalism , the
type usually found in our
local Phoenix papers. F irst
of all, Bill should have done
h is hom ew ork re g a rd in g
how m uch m oney faculty
a c tu a lly
re c e iv e
v ia
discount.
A q u ick c a ll to th e
business office revealed la st
y ear $7,348 w as refunded to
fa c u lty
m e m b e rs.
If
students w ere paying for
this, which by file w ay is not^
tru e, it would tmly represent*
about 22 cents p er student.
B ut the bookstore h as m any
m eans of m aking up this
'slight deficit other than
“ ripping-off” students.
4 A
For
e x a m p le ,
th e
.b o o k sto re m a k es a lm o st
$1000 annually from som e
publications of m iné which
they sell m ostly to out of
sta te bookstores. T hat alone

accounts for about 1-7 of the
a n n u a l fa c u lty re fu n d s .
D oubtless, m onies com e in
from m any o ther sources^
which m ore than offset th e
sm a ll a m o u n t fa c u lty
receive via th e 10 p e r cen t
refund.
The point I would like to
m ake is th a t new spaper
editors should striv e tow ard
p re s e n tin g th e ir re a d e rs
w ith m ore factu al m a terial
and less em otionally-loaded
opinion. P erh ap s then we
c a n b e tte r so lv e the
problem s w hich confront w.
daily.
DonMewrer
Speech D ept.

Hiring bias
is for real
E ditor,
T hose th a t fe e l th e
Chicano lead ers a re blowing
a lo t of ste a m o v e r
som ething not all th at im ­
p ortant should consider th at
the stan d ard s th a t serv e to
in d ic a te w h e th e r e q u al
em ploym ent p ractices a re
; being followed o r not a re
set. And how ever sm all th e
unbalance m ay seem bet­
w een th e Chicano population
and th e jobs a t ASU filled by
C hícanos to su e ASU.
G eorge Schram m , in the
A pril l issue of the S tate
P re ss feels th a t m aybe it’s
tim e us C hícanos should
“ stop bitching and g et on the
Som e have been m oved, it
seem s, by th is th re a t by the
Chícanos to sue ASU G éorge
Schram m , in th e A pril l
issue of th e S tate P ress feels
th a t m aybe it’s tim e us
C h ícan o s sh o u ld “ sto p
hitching an d g e t on the
stick ” an d “ se ttle down and
g et an education an d e arn a
p lace in A m erican Ufe on

N aturally, if w e d luid
m e rit” . P erh ap s if m erit
an d virtue w ere m ore th e
v a lu e s th a t A m e ric an
Society w ere guided by,
m ore m inorities would be
ab le to g e t an education o r
e a rn a p lace in A m erican
life.
M r. Schram m ’s fam ily
th a t m ig ra te d to th is
country can only be com ­
m ended fo r m aking it a
point to learn good E nglish,
a s w ith th a t bran ch of his
fa m ily t h a t s e ttle d in
M exico and learn ed good
Spanish. B ut equally valid is
th e thinking of those who
have settled in th is country
and have m ade it a point to
m aintain th e links w ith th e ir
h eritag e ra th e r than to ju st
allow assim ilation of th e ir
group into th e prevailing
culture.
D araayO .Cano
College of Fiae A rts

Students voting for
E ditor:
This is concerning the
turnout of students fo r the
ASASU P rim a ry election.
I rem em ber (how could I
forget?) a few accusations
by this p ap er th a t I w asn’t
too concerned fo r student
rig h ts . T h o se s ta te m e n ts
a re n ’t ev en w o rth y o f
com m ent except th a t (me
m ay a sk :
Why should I, o r any of­
ficer, c a re about student
rig h ts , if th e s tu d e n ts
them selves don’t Care?
N a tu ra lly i w e s till do
(we’reaU buffoons u p b o re ).
Nobody c a re s m ore about
student rig h ts than the of­
ficers and the candidates for
ASASU o ffic e s. M ost of
them have spent m any,
m any hours w orking for
thosetfrights. S everal have
su ffe re d se v e re g ra d e
problem s because of th eir

work.
They do it because th e re is
som ething w orth w orking
for. B elieve it o r not, ASASU
has brought m any serv ices
to this cam p u s th a t would
not be h ere if we h adn’t
tried . I could lis t them , b u t
I’m not w riting to push our
program .
If for no o ther reason, vote
because w e spend $110,000 of
your m oney each y ear.
F o r w hatever reason *
V O TE!!! W ednesday, A pril
9th, 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p m . in
the P alo V erde law n and
b etw een
th e
H ay d en
L ibrary and the M em orial
Union. If you don’t, you m ay
g et som eone who doesn’t
c a re fo r your rights!
SINCERELY,
R ichard A. W eiss
, ASASU P resid en t
P .S .— M aybe we could offer
you a Big M ac to v o te . . . ?

Mil

Tim Stalk P ra ts ap­
preciates fetters fa the
editor front its readers.
Selective sam ples of the
letters received w ill be
p rifited
at
the
discretion of the editor.'
L e tte rs
sho uld
be
typewritten and doublespaced.
; ; r

E d ito r:
T h is le tte r is n o t in
r e b u tta l to “ K ra u ta n o ”
S c h ra m m n o r. to “ U ndefinable” W ilson, but I
would like to m ention th a t
th e s e persons avoided th e
sim ple fa c ts th a t lead to th e
allegations by th e C hicano
organizations th a t A rizona
S tate U niversity is in nonc o m p lia n ce
w ith
A f­
firm ativ e A ction guidelines.
A cconfing to th e stà tistic s
quoted by th e ASU Chicano
F a c u lty
v and
Staff»
A ssociation i n - t h e - S t a t e
P re ss, M arch 26, ita p p e a rs
m at th e Chícanos of this
s ta te a re , in fa c t, definitely
under re p resen ted h e re a t
ASU in th e a re a of em ­
p lo y m e n t.
N ow ,
th e
q u e stio n s th is m in o rity
organization a re d irectin g to
th e . univ ersity a re d e a rly
legitim ate, an d not m uch
different than th e w om en’s
faculty organization, th a t
a lso a sk e d fo r re a s o n s
concerning th e u n iversity’s
a p p a re n t d is ç riih in a to ry
policy upon w om en and
m in o ritie s, w h e th e r p u rA m erican aid, w e w ould lie m uch braver than this . .
poseful o r in advertent.
I am su re these concerned
o rg a n iz a tio n s a r e
not
searching fo r a m eans to
E ditor:
screw th e university but
mdy to tighten th e ad ­
The “ R ed-eye Special” is a nice break for students from
m in is tr a tio n s ’ c o n d u c t
the p ressu res of th e sem ester and a cred it to the in­
according to F e d e ra l law :
dustriousness of the MU A ctivities Board.
H ow ever, I m ust say th a t I w as very disturbed by the W “ No person in th e U nited
S ta te s sh all, on th e ground
eating events. Thank God we a re in a nation which
of ra c e, color, o r national
nourishes m ost of its citizens w ell. U nfortunately, this is not
origin,
be excluded from
tru e of m any a re a s in the w orld, and indeed also in this
participation
in, be denied
country. Increasingly la rg e num bers of people everyw here
the benefits of, o r b e sub­
a re not finding adequate diets.
jected discrim ination under
W ith th is in m ind it is probably e asier to understand
any program o r activ ity
why tiie banana sp lit eating contest along w ith the hero
receiving F e d e ra l financial
sandw ich eatin g contest a s w ell a s the o ther eating events
assistan ce.”
a re offensive especially w hen the contestants a re cautioned
If th e u n iv ersity is w illing
th a t they m ust clean it up them selves if they don’t
¡t
to cooperate in correcting
out of th e MU. This kind of thinking is not com patible w ith
th e d is c re p a n c ie s con­
the needs o f train in g leaders, professionals, and generally
cerning A ffirm ative A ction
inform ed and hum anized individuals.
and to com ply w ith F ed eral
Food is a source of sustenance first, a source of en­
guidelines, it w ill a tta in an
joym ent second, and never a toy or a joke.
atm osphere w hich w ill be
co n d u civ e
to
m ak in g
Oh, by the way* if th e re ’s a shortage of bread, cake
A rizona S tate U niversity the
c o u ld alw ay s be used.
fin e st u n iv e rs ity in , th e
} z ^
E laine H am id!:■K country. .
"
Home Econom ics
B.C. P e rry

'Red-eye' a black eye to hungry

Frid ay, A pril 4 — Faga $

Call ft auto-expressionism bumpei^crop in caricatures
By Drew Jubera
A new form of expression has
taken American motorists by
the rump — the ruriip of their
cars, that is. It comes in the
mode of bumper stickers.
Bumper ^tickers can |e seen
mi every model of car driven by
every type of person. They
range; from the cliche to the
imaginative, from serious to
humorous. They show concern
as w ell as sarcasm , and

relevancy as well as nostalgia.
The m ajority of car bumper
stickers in ASU parktag lots
w al with outdated political
theme for a blue Volkswaten
affiliations
(C astro
for
with
“ Uppity
Woman”
Governor^, the Jesus moveplastered to its behind.
ment (Love, Brought to YOU by
A partial solution to the
Jesus Christ) and ASUloyalty
current
economic crisis was
(This is Sun Devil Country).
given by i stic k er th a t
There are, however, some I
suggested “Stay in Good Health
that approach different subjects
— Eat Your Money.”
in unique ways. - 1
,
One car shorped its dissatis­
Women’s Lib seemed to be the
faction with Super K. It -read,

“Don’tG ive Panama Our Canal
— Give Them Kissinger In*
stead!”
A car parked in the lot ad­
jacent to the law btdldiog was
right in character when it
proposed a new amendment
“Support , the Right to Arm
Sea got its share of notoriety.
Aside from several stickers that
read “Honk if You're Horny,” a

few others went into a bit more
detail. “We Want You In Our
Pants — .Jeans •Galore” was
<me. “Do It in a Pick Up,” “I
Feel It,” “Cowboys Do It All,
Nearly” and “Cork the Stork”
were others on the same topic.
The abundance of these
stickers seems to prove that toe;
university community is willing
to take a stand. As one sticker
put it, “I’m Neither For Nd^
Against Apathy.”

HEADQUARTERS FOR
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S T IC K E R

AND LOW P R IC ES!
These bum per stickers m ay give clues about the persóna lity of the owner of
th|s pick-up trpek parked in a n ÀSU lot.
Photo by Bob Sums

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Tempe Center 19 É. 9th St.

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967-4662

P ig e 6 — F rid a y , A pril 4

Students give mental

Photo and story by Mary Winter

"Onp flew east and one flew west
and one flew over the cuckoo’s nest."

he lines are from Ken Kesey’s novel about a mental in­
stitution. T ie book says the system 'has its own ideas on
rehabilitation and doesn’t like them changed.
Hie Arizona State Hospital is trying. Helping in the process are
10ASU students who spend Saturdays with patients in the Mot*™.™
Security Ward.
Hie Socialization Program is designed to give Maximum
Security patients an opportunity to interact with *‘people on the
outside.” From 1-4 p.m. every other Saturday, students and patients
get together in the auditorium-recreation room o n th e F wing of the
ward to dance, play pool, ping pong and cards, or just ta lk .

T

First encounter
,Alan McLaughlin, a volunteer majoring in psychology,
described his first reaction to the program. “I g ap w d I was sup­
posed to ‘go in and act therapeutic.’ I was a little apprehensive about
not knowing what to do, but I found the situation wasn’t dffH«»uit at
all. Hie patients were not the stereotyped mentally ill people you see
on TV. They were much more easy going and not at all hard to talk
to.”
Approximately 15 patients participate in the program. Their
offenses include assault, murder and statutory rape.
Some of the men in the program are transfers from the State
Penitentiary in Florence. At least two are referrals from other
departments in the hospital where they had been problems. The
majority of patients are classified “mentally incompetent, pending
trial.”
The court has sent them to Maximum Security for six months of
observation to determine if and when they are mentally fit to
trial.

10 volunteers

There are approximately 10 regular volunteers, m ale and
female. Most are majoring in psychology, special education or music
therapy.
Originator and director of the program is hospital psychologist
David Ressler. He and another therapist are the only staff members
in the room during the three-hour program. There are no guards. The
doors are controlled electronically from the Master Control Station
in anothefpart of the building. No one is permitted to leave the room
during the program.
; CORtinttMl o n page 7

waroie Robinson (left) and Candy Rutherford (right) leaf through album s In
the auditorium of the Arizona State Hospital. The A SU students a re volunteers
in the Socialization Program on the M aximum Security W ard.

SPORTS

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;j

F rid a y , A p ril 4 — P a g e 7

Continued from page 6 ®nce the program began in September,
R esslv said patients have been eery receptive to
students and no dangerous situations had arisen.
. “Jh* public has a lot of misconceived notions
’ apout the idnd of people os a maximum security
amrd, and I flunk the program helps in breaking
down some of those myths,” Reader «*jd. '

Patients behave
V oluntem seem to share Ressler’a opinion.
Cnrote Robinson, a 21-year-old music therapy
major, said, “I can't say I ’ve ever felt frighrened
or threatened. The patients have been screened.
They’ve had to show pretty good behavior b eto e
they can qualify to come on Saturdays.”
She said the only real problem she had ever
encountered was dealing with a patient who had
become overly attached to her.
Once approved by the staff, the patient signs a
contract stating he will not smoke or use ob­
jectionable language during the program, o r ask
tor; personal favors o r infatuation from tBfe
volunteers.

first name basis
Volunteers use their first names only. They are
asked not to carry out mail, or make phone calls or
purchases for patients. They are in d ic te d to
keep patients’ names confidential, and asked not
to probe file patients’ backgrounds.
k Whoi tiie students come to the ward on
Saturdays, each leaves his driver’s license (fa*
identification) and any other personal belongings
With the man a t the Blaster Control Station. F ra n
this small glass room a t the entrance of the ward,

Each student is issued a work pass and when an
have arnved, Blaster Control calls for Reader on
the intercom. Two loud burners go off and the
heavy m etal doors' separating patients Ira n the
outside world open to admit the volunteers. .

Recreation roen
The auditorium-recreation room looked like a
large classroom without desks. Simon and Garjunkie music came from a record player in one
corner. At the other end of toe room was a table
with coffee, cups and a cake. There were a few
chairs along the wall. The only other furniture was
a ping p o rta b le in the midefle of the room.
The patients are all ages. Some are blacks and
chicanos. Most are very mud} socially a t ease as
they pair off with volunteers to play ping pnng or
■dance or sit oh the sidelines to watch,

Patients hospitable
The more inhibited patients are vary eager to
please, whether it means making sure everyone
gets coffee and a piece of 'cake of rfumgif^g
records. The atmosphere is genuinely warm and
friendly.
' .y
,,.
“I tike to dance w ith toe girls. I get to touch
them and I know that’s an elementary thing but
it’s ail I can do,” said one of the younger pitients
“After being locked up for a couple of years
without seeing any soft, feminine tilings you get
quite a kick out of it.”
9
One of the patients was a Uttie more specific!
“TeU the girls to come out, too. We love’em.”

CERAMIC COMPETITION
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Phone 966-8027
S e t,. Son. an d holidays I8 a .n i.-ii p.m .

^ u o m r m v u s »a h j |
April
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Cana Kady. Donald O’Connor and Dahhia Paynoidi

MUTINY ON INI M UNÎT

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Starring Oabarah Karr and Stapmrt Grangar.

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•Vicki Stum’s dramatic mmarpiOLi smith Grata Barba.
John S lional Banymata, Joan Cranford, MM ca

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Garland and Margarat O’Brian in a tapriratm|
m m M at tha 1903 narid’t tair.

D IN N E R

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*A eamtaHatton aHttart portray various strata at Nan
Yarit Seclaty. With Warm Oraatlar. John Banymata.
WaUaca Baary, Joan Mariam and Liana/ Banymata.

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Page 8 — F rid a y , A pril 4

Modern

ends theatre season
New
Y o rk ’s
a w a rd ­
winning play “T he Hot L
B a ltim o re ,” - w ritte n by
Lanford W ilson, wall close
the spring season o f the ASU
Lyceum T heatre.
The ASU production is
probably the first college
production of the play in the
country, D r. D aniel W itt,
play d irecto r, said. It w ill be
presented a t 8 p:m . A pril 3-6,
April 11-13, and A pril 18-20.

California prof
to display photos
Photos by Harvey Himelfarb'
will be on display in the Northlight Gallery Sunday April 6-26.
A reception, honoring the art
professor from the University of
California at Davis, is planned
from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the
gallery.
He will lecture 8 p.m. Monday
in Neeb Hall on the evolution of
poetic photographic vision.
Both functions are opened to
the public.
iT A T I Nili I* published by Arizona
SU t» u n iv ersity Tuesday through
Friday during th e , academic year,
except holidays and exam ination
periods. Entered as second class m atter
at Temp* U , U H I.

DISPLAY ADS
965-7572

T ic k e ts a r e on s a le a t
Lyceum box office.
,
W itt said h e believes the
stag e production Is different
from d ie television series of
th e s a n e nam e. But he
added die play retain s th e
tid e and basic situation.
In c lu d e d in (h e 15m em ber c a st a re w hat W itt
describes a s th re e w arm ­
h earted hookers: M artha, a
lost innocent child (Carolyn
D avis); A pril, h e r caustic
sidekick (P eggy M ichaud);
and Suzy, the dum b one
(N ancy A. E ies). ,

,
The Merce Cunningham -Dance Company
should be commended tor helping to prevent wear
and tear on the seats in Gamaiage Auditorium
Tuesday night. As their performance progressed,
or mote accurately, regressed, more and more
people stalked bid of the auditorium with pained
expressions on their faces.
Merce Cunningham and John Cage, an avantgarde composer who performed with the troup,
are well-known for their “happenings,” which
explore the relationships between movement and
sound.
Cage is the individual who “composed” a piece
entitled “Four minutes, 33 seconds,” in which he
sits in silence at a piano for four minutes and 33
seconds and then walks off stage.
•The idea is that there is no such thing as
complete silence. Cage and the other avant-garde

Symposium shows dance notation
A symposium on dance notation techniques will be a t 8 p.m.
Saturday in the dance studio in the Women’s P.E. RwiMing
ASU dance instructor Marion Jones has written and is directing
the production, which features slides, dance performance, music and
narration to describe and demonstrate the infinite possibilities of
movement notation.
The dance demonstration will include, portions of “Tableau
Vivant,” a dance choreographed by Beth Lessard of the ASU dance
faculty.
....
i

¡p ill g If
^ it
rcomposers, David Behrman and David Tudor,
have'applied chance and indeterminacy to their
compositionsand
Their “musical sounds” ranged from a wailing
hitnan vdicé to something that sounded like a
microphone being scraped against a brick wall.
Perhaps true a rt does indeed imitate nature, but
who wants to pay to listen to noise that could be
heard in downtown Phoenix? :
Merce Cunningham and the dancers were very
talented and worked well together, but thére
seemed to be little, correlation between what was
happening on-stage and the musical accompani­
ment. /
The choreographic use Of space was good ancf
individual sequences Were w ell-perfonped.
However, nothing seemed to flow into a meaning­
ful, interesting performance.
Staring at 20 isolated pieces of a 1,000-piece
jigsaw puzzle can be interesting to a point, bid the
fascination ebbs quickly when none of the pieces
fit together. Merce Cunningham failed to let.the
audience iiu>n the joke:
Intellectualisai, innovation and creativity must
form the basis of any creative performance, but
all that is meaningless if the audience cannot
relate to what’s going on and enjoy watching and
Ustening‘

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SU PPLIES

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IS Percent Discount to Students

HIE. University

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since W oody A llen's 'S leeper' ~ a sexed-up.
version o f th a t venerable vam pire classic
'D racuta.' It'll Have you crying and howling glee­
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—PhUa. Daily News

MON. MAY 5 8:00 P.M.
ARIZONA COLISEUM
"A ll S e a t s R e s e r v e d "
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“it builds to a climax,, at Once hilarious and shock­
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Tickets on Sale Noe i t

—Atlanta Constitution

Coliseum Boi Office t i l l Coliseum Outlets . . . or
*’T ~ '

Sen d c h e c k or m o n ey order to: JO H N D E N V E R SH O W , c/o
A rizo n a C o lise u m , P O Box 6715, Pho enix, A rizo n a In clu d e
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IjvAva’À Bethany

Frid ay, A pril 4 — Page 9

vti
Ü

Sublette confident against CSU
By R oger W ittUn . H g H S
took over th e ASH w om en's
g y n u u ^ c s te e m th r e e
y ears ago, h e r goal w as to
w in th e Weste rn A thletic
C onference cham pionship
an d finish am ong th e top
seven team s nationally.
Two Weeks ago h e r first
w ish caone tru e w hen th e
Sun D evils defeated seven
WAC schools en route to
th e ir re g io n a l ch am p io n -

ship. Thfe° w eekend -A$U
tr a v d i to C alifornia S tate
U niversity a t H ayw ard and
Sublette is confident of h e r
second goal- becom ing "V
reality .
“
“ I t 's v e ry .d iffic u lt to
m ake an y headw ay on th e
e a s te rn sch o o ls b e c a u se
jhejyVe been particip atin g
in w om en's gym nastics so
long,” Sublette said. “ B ut
th is y e a r w e do have the
ability to gain som e national

scheduledthisweekend

C ollegiate so ccer team s from throughout the W est w ill
v isit Tom bé this w eekend for die fourth an n u al ASU Soccer.
T ournam ent.
Tw o-tim e defending tournam ent cham pion Texas-El
P aso hig hlights th e field, along w ith Los A ngeles-Loyola, th e
host Sub D evils an d WAP riv a l A rizona. Also com peting for
the firs t p lace trophy w ill be Southern C alifornia, W yoming,
New M exico S ta te and Phoenix College.
“T his .tournam ent is a m ake o r b reak event for u s,” saidi
ASU cap tain D ave B ailey. “ O ur fu tu re fo r the next two o r
th re e y e a rsc o u ld depend on how m anypeople w e draw .”
.
T he tourney w ill be held a t the Tem pe High football field
on M ill A ve.. n orth of B roadw ay.
m . G am e tim e on S aturday begins a t 9 a.m ., w hen ASU faces
New M exico S ta te and play, continues until 6 p.m . Sunday’s
é p o wffi also ë te rt at9 A :m ;uhtfl ftootf. ^
' j&>
: T ickets, p riced a t one d o u ar fo r adults and fifty cents for
children, a re av ailab le on th e ASU m all and a t the g ate on
both days of play.
t
F o r m ore inform ation, contact ASU Soccer team sponsor
Stfeye Rospopo a t 968-0010.

Ü

Ü
SËI

s ta tu r e . A nd 1 fe e l if
everything goes weD w e
could Oven g e t in to th e bop
In th e W estern R egional

sta te p rête

■

'i i i p

O

GRAND PRIX
D INTERPRETATION FEMININE
FESTIVAL DE CANNES 1974

k
H
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MARIE-JOSÉE NAT

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d“B A L

MICHEL DRACH

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É
"■
■
■

com petition th e Sun D evils
recorded a 96.80 to tal. Sub.le tte th o u g h t h e r te a m
•should have gone over th e
100 point b a rrie r.
“When our team realized
they had th e m eet won, they
lost a lo t of th e ir inten sity ,”
Sublette said . “This w as
disappointing because th e
nationals a re going to have a
g re a t am ount of p ressure.
We can ’t le t up a t H ayw ard
a t a ll.”
ASU’s B arb O lsen, w ho.
finished th ird in th e WAC’s
overall com petition, is th e

NEWS
965-7572

A-

' ;

j

fa lte re d In th is y e a r’s fin als,
O lsen said she m ig h t have
becom e too overconfident in
th e regionale.

Top perform ers for th e
S un D e v ils a re Y vonne
Sandm ire, overall; B arbara
A nderson, vaulting; Jack ie
IB artley, uneven b a rs; J e ri
Johnson, uneven b ars and
M e rrie J o H ill, b a la n c e
beam .

have
uou b e e n

M

»
to d a y ?

ONLYAT1300H W X

AS ASU Special Events presents

-Jeffrey Lyons/CBS RADIO

“You should and you m ust see ‘Les
Violons DuBaT.”-BDo b. Salmaggi/WINS
c . .,,.„,CD
a^
RADIO

“ I re a lly feel 111 do okay
in th e nationals and I'm
c o n fid e n t o f o u r te a m ’s
a b ility t b gh in a h igh
ra n k in g ,” O lsen s a id .
“ A n y tim e you c o m p e te
a g ain st team s tike Southern
Illinois, M assachusetts and
C onnecticut yon halve to do
your b e st.”

*

“As soon as it started, I knew I was
watching one of the year's 10 best.”
'

Sun D evil’s b e st hope for
placing high in: individual
com petition. O lsen w as th e
c o n f e r e n c e ’s o v e r a l l
c h am p io n in 1973, b u t

& Spedai Guest

Hans Olson

«sa

Pagë 10 — Friday, April 4
. .-------------

Sports in
Karate champs
Valley faces British rugby team
KARATE EXPERTS FROM
across the country Will con*
verge on ASU this weekend for
the 1975 National Collegiate
Karate Championship.
Team and individual
champions will emerge during
Sunday’s final round at 1:30
p>m. in Sun Devil Gym.
ASU is represented in the
meet by first-degree black-belt
Chuck Coburn and seconddegree black-belt Tom Hyder,
giving ASU one of the stronger
entries in the tourney.
ADD ONE MORE award
for ASU’s Lionel Hollins.
T he
all-American
basketball star was the only
senior named to the ail-Westem
Athletic Conference cage
squad. Hollins joins U tah’s
Ticky Burden in the backcourt,
with Bob Elliot and A1 Fleming
of Arizona and Texas-El Paso’s
Gary Brewster lining up un­
derneath.
Sun Devil Rudy White was
named to the second team and
Devils James Holliman Scott
Lloyd, Mike Moon and Jack
Schrader were listed for
honorable mention.
THE ASU MEN’S tennis
team, 20-1 in dual meets on the
season, faces its first Western
A thletic Conference m atch
today at 2:30 p.m. against New
Mexico at the Sun Devil courts.
Coach Marty Pincus sends his
regular starting lineup of Mark
Joffey, Jermeny Cohen, Glen
Holroyd, Jan Eric Palm, Ted
Willlims and Barry Young
against the Lobos, who are 16-4.
SOME PEOPLE WILL GO
to any lengths to play rugby.
But 7,000 miles?
The A bertillery Rugby
Football Club (RFC) will be
visiting Tempe Saturday from
the British Isles, playing four
m atches against Phoenix,
Tempe and ASU’s rugby clubs.

Fun in the.
Sun

Hie trip to the Valley is par.
of a Califomia-Arizona threeweek tour for the Welsh rugby
team. A ttorney G eneral Bruce
Babbit will present the state
flag at noon and games will'
follow at 12:30 and 1:30 against
Tempe and Phoenix.
THE SUN DEVIL women's
softball team swept a twinbill
from the University of Arizona
Wednesday night 8-1 and 3-L
All-American centerfielder
Denise Buchanan was 3 for 7 in
the. two games, and Jennette
Sinouhi turned in a superlative
pitching performance.
The girls will play again April
9 at Chapparal Park in Scott­
sdale against the ASU Alumni.
THE ANNUAL BASKET­
BALL aw irds banquet will be
April 7 J n 6:30 p.m. at the
Country Village Inn in Phoenix.
Head coach Ned Wulk will
present his 1975 WAC cham­
pions with awards for seniors,
most improved player, spark­
plug and most valuable player.
Tickets for the banquet are
|6.40 for adults and $3.50 for
children 12 and under. They
may be purchased at the door or
reservations may be made at
965-3839.

♦ X 12 used rugs-SS.QO

151* E. Van B uren, Phx.

. . . and itm eéts
your budget !

!
I
I

OCCUPANCY SOON

L oAt*AK
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s
IMI N I S

KtARENGMESLhiT"* |
i
Discount Ports—Service i^

VW-PORSCHE

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BebuHt anginas front $140 |
504 N. CXNIM , M B *

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833-3670

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Spark Plugs - Points - Condenser
Valva Ac*. - Cart». Adj. >OH Changs

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'•

MR-2318

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3.
4.
5.

4.

t.

t.

9.

Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Prass will not ba responsible lo r mora than the first In­
correct insertion.
No refunds w ill be m edè to r '-Ancellstions a t classified advertising.
.
All abbreviations or sm all group* of number* count as on* word. Hyphenated words count a s two words.
No te a r «beate will be provided with classified advertising.
The right I* reserved to re ta tf any copy.
Paym ent to r all classified ads is cash In advance.
'» i ,
Ads will not b a accepted «vor the telephone but can ba placed either in the offices of the State Press, Stauffer Bldg.. A lt), ASU,
Tempe, Arte. 15281 or In the Memorial Union, Room 208 J . A ds also m ay ba mailed to the Stato P ress if payment It Included
with the form.
Deadline is 2 p.m . two days before the ad Is to appear.
'

HELP W ANTED

Cocktail w aitresses, age 10 or older.
Must bo rollabla, personable, neat and
attractive. P art or full tim e. Good op­
portunity to make extra money and erv
|oy meeting people. Apply in person Mon.F ri. 12-3. Friday's & Saturdays. S25 N.
Scottsdale Rd.
(5/2)

RENT
Need fem ale roommate. St05/mo, 3 bed­
room, 2 bath borne. Own room. Includes
everything. 064-7510.
(4/4)
3 bedroom Townhouse, pool, patio, trae
m aintenance, w ater, close to ASU, shop­
ping. 5305 MO. 946-7072.

•

- - - - -

VW’7 Special

•Frica • Apacha, Tampa
et> j . Claranden, Phx.

¡

-

I. R ates: Thè first day Is 10 canto par word with 51.50 minimum os w ords). All consecutivo ads-: a lte r the -first day ara discounted.

1

Summer Camp Jobs available tor Counsel­
lors 6 Specialists (A rts-crafts, Hebrews,
dram a-dance, sports, nature craft) at
Camp Charles Poarlstoln, Prescott, Ax.
For m ore Information call D irector, Dan
Click, 264-4420 a t Temple Beth Israel,
Phoenix.
(4 /!l)

C A R P E T

----

C L A S S IF IE D I D f i

Top men and woman needed tor high pay­
ing lob-5175 woek. P art/F ull Time. If Interested send brief resum e to: Winning,
P.O. BOX 3427, Scottsdale 05257.
(4/4)

AN Sizes In Stock

j

(in d o o rs, to o !)

L-

HELP WANTED: Summer Job Place­
m ent. 2050/month. - Call 067-4132. Must be
able to relocate out of state!

S P E C IA L S

!

\ BUY
/ SJ U

Reward • Urgent! Would any of the men
riding a lightcolored Camaro who wit­
nessed the accident March 1st, 7:20 p.m.
Greenfield Rd. and University - Call 9675141, 9484101, 275-6110.
(4/4) .

C A R P B T

—

S T R O K E! S T R O K E ! S T R O K E!
The swim m ing version of a coxswain w as demonstrated at a recent ASU swim
m eet. Unfortunately, Ms usefulness is questionable a s it is a little difficult to
hear When your head is submarined.
Photo by D enies B acher

• M O TO RCYCLES
1974 Yamaha 350. 2000 m iles. David 245
0260.
(4/10)

4M D EA I C C T A T C
Verde River ? FurnTahad Condominiums s
m iles north Payson. $15,000 with low down
is yrs. Call Karl a t Ed Grose A AseqclatO S, »47-5407.
(4/11)

• AN N O UN CEM EN TS
Now. accepting applications from students
In the field of Community Ed. Counseling,
Education, Social W elfare, Physical Ed­
ucation, Outdoor & Roc., B rotated areas
for 1073-76 student Internship Program ,
Stlpens tram $1008 - 52000. Work on
Community Program s Si earn A.S.U.credIt. contact Phosnlx YMCA 253-6111. Extan.
41.
(4/0)
Cheapest food In town a t the Red-Eye
Special Food Eating contest April 5. Last
minute registration Oh all events M, U.
Activities Center B Information desk Sat­
urday night. Pill lip there.
(4/4)
O.A.S. a t A.S.U. presents The Arabian
Night * Sat. April fi. fo r reservation call
967-0990, 968-8106.
(4/11)
Europe - Israel - Africa - O rient student
flights year round. Contact: ISCA, 11687
San Vicente Blvd. 44, L.A. Calif. 90049
or T tl: (213) 226-5469, 826-0955.
(S/2)

%

Tutoring civil low. procedures needed
re: suit to quiet title - Interogatorles,
depositions, suponloas - everything prior
to trial. 994-1258.
*4/4)
Go - Go girls wanted - 19 yrs. old. 9689514. ■ ■ .
W ft>
Wanted: Any or all volumes 1-18 — Index
of H. Bennett, Chemical Form ulary: Call
273-8736 evenings. _______________(4/4)
Male or fem ale room mate wanted I couple o.k. Pool: color TV, pool table, ping
pong table. 946-51*9.
• (4/8)

INSTRUCTION

"T ry a relaxing summer In Mexico. De­
tram G uadalalara Summer School,
Interested In traveling, study, working, , tails
U. of A„ Tucson 85721."
(6/30)
making aliyah to Israel? Com* and meet
Mr. Zvi Levy, D irector of Student Affairs
Parachute.
Your
first'
lump
535.80
group
and Education for the American Zionist
rote with studsnt ID. U.S. Parachute SsrYouth Foundation. He ha* all the infor­
vice 275001ft
te /H )
m ation. Call for an appointment 966-5371.
Ha will be on campus Tuesday, April •
Tutoring.
Mathematica,
Statistics,
Chem­
and Wad., April 9.
(4/0)
istry, Physics, Biology tor Export Iwlp
and sure success call 1353174. Today.
Summer In Europe! UnLTravsl Charter*
/
(4/11)
a t lass than to rag. economy to rt. 65 day
advanca payment required. U.S. Gov't
approved. TWA-Pen Am-Transavla TV's.
Call tall free 1-80O-325-4867.
KLASS NOTES ARE HERE! At last you
can* be free of the tedious and Inefficient
task of "taking notes." Im agine, on en­
tire semeste r's set o f typed lecture notes.
The following list of notes Is now avail­
able a t the ASU Bookstore and the Stu­
dent Book Center on College Avo., BO-lOO,
CH-101, 113. IIS, » 1 , ES-102» EC-201, GLloo. in, MA-120, 121, Mi-aoi, m i-io i, p x 100, RE-SSI. ZO200, 901, 209. 270. (4/14)
"M iddle E ast Crisis attar Kissinger—Is
Israel to Blam e?" Mr. Zvi Levy, of the
American Zionist Youth Foundation will
address hknaolfMO this topic on Tuesdays
April S, Israeli dancing follows a t 0:00
P-m.
(4/B)

Set of keys outside Stauffer Bldg. Owner
Identify.' stato Press office • Rm. A llí.

• TYPING

Near ASU; E lite or - Pica, Italics,. Sym­
bols) G raduate expertise with odilMig and
term i 000-1404.
(4/4)
Tomp«. *47.9143.

• SERVICES

Professional Typing. IBM pica A various
styles. 40c page. Form at ed. A correc­
tions. E arly resarvotlen necessary. 9S6M ». S s ¡ 0 W M
..(4/1?)

C ara about your hair? Come to the Buschw acker" . . -. where the sclonco of heir
care and the art.;of cutting work togeth­
e r." 947-2221.
1 mm
The ASASU Tenants Association, run by
and for the student-renters, functions to
educate the renter about their legai rights
and assist these needing a place to live.
The' Association operates deity between
to a.m . and 9 p.m.< and Is located Inroom 200-E, Memorial Union. Phone *65
4B4A
(4/11)

W AN TED

Student w ith wheel chair needs rite to
Scottsdale, afternoons. Money. U avo
name B number a t 9452890.
(4/8)

Iftlff IW
>Pf IWIP» ilW l B
B
iW
. n m r t Peffo*

•M.M1C

iA/A\

fgaM -------------

-------------

»
■
---------

_
_
_
_
_.

T w in papers# rn u m ttf theses# d itsirta -

tlons. Professional, guaranteed work.
— S— ITT!------ IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0742.
(S/J)
Guys and Gals - we have sandals to r
................. . ■* • i i» ■—
.>.
ovary one. a t the Back Door Shop 707 S.
Typing - school papers, resum es, thesis.
Forest, Tempo — to price sale on shoes,
m anuscripts, no minimum. 946-4465

«/»

' (S/2)

H M

By D ave G arell

They m ay be much better than they were
in 1974, but it will lak e more than a
superlative effort for New Mexico to knock
off the nationally top-ranked Sun Devil
baseball team tins week-end in Packard
Stadium.
In tonight’s 7; 30 opener, the 33-6 Devils
meet the Lobos, who were 19-9 in preconference play — up from a 6-10 m ark la st
season.
Orach Jim Brock sends ace hurler Floyd
Bannister, who has had two complete game
wins his last two times out, against New
Mexico’s Kent Seaman, who has a 5-1 record..;
The contest is the first of a three-game
set, w ith a day-night doubleheader
scheduled for Saturday a t l and 7:30 p m.
“Orach (Pat) Kuehner saw New Mexico
last Weekend,” Brock said, “and they shgdd
be a much more solid ballclub than we saw
last year They haven’t played a lot of
games, and haven’t played anyone really
tough, but they should be rehay for con­
ference. Everyone always is.”
The. Sun Devils s«kl an awesome of­
fensive d u b into the conference opener.
They have hit 32 home runs so far, only 12
shy of last season’s total.
> ,
The Devils have also forced opposition
pitchers into a 7.00 earned run average,
while keeping their own ERA down to 2.49.
Individually, shortstop Jerry Maddox is
hitting .411, with seven home runs and 46
runs batted in. Centerfielder Ken Landreaux
has eight home runs and leads the team in

stolen bases, and Gary Allenson, a converted
Üdrdbas!em gn,ishitâag.328andha8dbuted
'six homers.
New Mexico is lead by All-WAC returnee
Mike Pettenuzto, who has hit safely in 26 of
tiie Lobo’s 28 gam es. The senior outfielder
has a .444 average and: lends the squad in
RBIs with 35. New Mexico as a team is
hatting .317.
Brock named his pitching rotation for the
series as Bannister, Greg Cochran, and
either John poloni or Jim Peterson for the
Saturday night contest.
Bannister is 6-1, with a team-leading 1.65
ERA. He beat USC in Los Angeles, striking
out 14 in a one-hitter, and beat them again in
the finals of the Best in the West Tournament
last week.
Cochran, who leads the staff in strikeouts
and has a 7-0.record, will go against New
Mexico’s P a t Beilsmith Saturday afternoon.
E ither Poloni or Peterson, with identical
5-1 m arks, will face the Lobos’ Jim Weber
ASU holds a 60-13 series advantage over
New Mexico, winning the last 21 in a row.
The la s t 'tiiiié: New México: beat the Sun
Dévils was in 1971 in Albuquerque.
“T im e will be smne surprises in the
conference this year,” Brock raid. “I’ll even
go ‘as fa r to predict five m ajor
breakthroughs—that is, team s you won’t
think will hurt you, will.”
Saturday is Kid’s Day a t Paricard, with
all children 12 and under adm itted free.
Students m ust present a valid campus I.D. to
get in free. -

ONTVERSlTf

Carol Dunn, one of 12 batgirls looking after the
needs of the ASU baseball team this season,
sweeps the on-deck circle .
Photo by Bob B urns

Student
Discount

¿MS*-1isijikw-

BARBERSHOP
offering

M en's Hairstyling
(Regular Barber Service tool

966-8602

1336 Apathie Ib i., Tempt
1075

Ifou survived
the cafeteria lunch.

STORAGE
DONT M I L IT . .

ISm ow eyourself an Oly.

u n
Tee Leak N.
Tee Keep The Refi
2422 W. Broadway
M ESA

O lym pia Brew ing Com pany, O lym p ia, W ashington éOLY**>
—.All O lym pia em pties are recyclab le

968-1021

Save som e time.

W 0à

' Army ROTC usually cakes four years o f college. But unc^er
the Two-Year Program you can do it in two years! That's right,
now you can save two yean over the regular Four-Year Program.
And you'll get paid (HH a month, tax-free, during your junior
avid senior yesps while you're in school (for you yets that’s in
xdditjott to yttur veteran benefit»).
: You‘ll also be preparing for two careers saraultancously—civilian
and militaiy. And you’ll be assured of a good job waiting for
you when you graduacc„yridi a jU gingfUbiy a f (9000 plus!
Army ROTC has a lot mure to offer, coo. Like flight training,
t f i h m for graduate .sdfobf, even scholarships you tan compete
for that pay tuition, hooks, lah Ices, plus $100 a month. And Army
ROTC is jPpcn tt* men and women.
Check out the Army ROTC Twt»-Ycar Program today. And
save yourself some t
i
m
e
.
'
,
par mote information, contact:

Page 1 2 Fri day, A p ril 4

Several hundred scientists will convene for the 19th annual
meeting of die Arizona Academy of Science, April 11-13 in the MU,
Researchers from several Southwestern states and North
Carolina will discuss their research efforts in areas including
biology, genetics, geology and science education.
,v
Dr. Gordon Bender, ASUzoologist, will succeed Dr. William Breed
as academy president during die two-day session. *•/.?
Conference registration begins a t 8 a m Friday, ApriHl. th e fee
is $2 for students.

The need for improved
com m unication in the
courtroom will be discussed
by Dr. Robert F. Forston,
chairman of the speech
communication department
at Drake University, at 1:30
p.m. today in Stauffer Hall,
room 412,
Forston, a member of the
American Bar Assodatimi
and author of several hooks
and a rticle s on com ­
munication as applied to the
legal process, will lecture or
“Sense and Nonsense: Trial
Communication” .
Extensive research has,
been done by Forston on the

Students
who
had
photographs taken for
student identification cards
daring walk-through or late
registration periods should
pick up their cards in West
Hah, room 117.
Semfi cards have been in
for student pick-up for four
or five weeks, bat students
have failed to come get
them , a . spokesm an for
Campos Service Cards said.
Students may" pick ap
their cards from 8:00-12:00
noon and 1:00-0:30 p.m ,
Monday through Thursday;
from 8:00-12:00 noon, 1:005:08 p.m . on Friday.
Students m ast present their
yellow fees card to obtain the
identification card.

Phi Beta Kappa
chooses members
Students chosen as new
members of Phi Beta Kappa
Honorary Society will receive
notice fa two weeks by mail,
said Dr. George Peek, president
of Phi Beta Kappa.
Eligible students must be
graduating
seniors
by
December 1974, May 1975 or
summer 1975, from the College
of Liberal Arts, have at least 100
credit hours - 45 at ASU- and a
grade point average of at least
3.75.
A list is eligible students is
available in the dean’s office.

SPORTS

965-7572

problem s of a b stra c t
language in the courtroom,
especially that employed in
tria ls. He is p rim arily
concerned with improving
com m unication betw een
Judges and lawyers on one
side, and jtro rs on the other.

ipfcfl 16th Annual Indian Education
Ctenfensnce is scheduled for 10:30 a.m .to
4:30 p.m . today in the Education Lecture
HaU.
The conference, sponsored by ASU’s
Center for Indian Education (CEB) will
consist of 90-miinite workshops open to
the-public, all having the genera! theme *
of “An Education for Every American
Indian.”
Dr. Harry Sundwall, director of the,
CIE and George GUI, assistant professor
of Indian education, are the directors of
die conference.

p M ||| officials fore among th e 500
delegates expected to attend the con­
ference, according to Gill;
Ronnie Lupe, chairman of the White
Mountain Apache Tribe, Whiteriver,
A*., will be the keynote speaker. *
Registration, $1 for students, |2 for the
general public, begins a t 7:3da.m . in the
Education Lecture HaU.
Program s a re available a t die MU
information desk.