LIBRARY ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ■ ASU L ib r a r y tate P r e s s Ç ÿ L E C T ÏO N ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE F r id a y , A p r i i 10, 1970 V o i. 52, N o . 85 Senate passes A SA SU budget under deadline By GARY WHITE Staff Reporter Facing an April 15 deadline, the Student g ì jg H f Senate passed 7 of 12 bills it considered Wednesday, including next year’s ASASU budget The Senate began by passing the $161,000 3|5H Ì& budget which was given detailed con­ sideration a t a special Senate session ,g*Pe! Tbesday. S u it* » M i' MMri The Senate continued with its restruc­ hS® turing of the offices of the activities vice president and the newly created ad­ 9 « S i m inistrative vice president for social a p f € iw action with five of the pieces of legislation ss they passed concerning these areas. M M On the adm inistrative side, the Senate passed four bills to help define tht new office. A bill, introduced by Speaker Tom AFTERNOON FROLIC — Two dorm students demonstrate the ancient art of avoiding the Edwards, eliminating the present Ad­ warm afternoon sun, a sort of primitive evaporativercooling. Photo by Scott Adams m inistrative Council and providing for the reorganization of the council was passed by a 21-1 vote. Another bill introduced by Sen. Gary Nelson, education, and Sen. Dennis Greene, business, to increase the duties of the adm inistrative vice president for social action was passed unanimously. Under the realm of die activities vice president a bill, introduced by Nelson and Greene, aimed a t increasing the duties of this office, was also passed unanimously By GLENN HUNTER by the Senate. deem ed ap p ro p riate by a physician or Staff R eporter “ Law officials alread y have the The other two bills passed Wednesday A bill aim ed a t helping ra th e r than health officer. N adine test to d etect heroin use—this involved minor adjustments to the form of How ever, K ret said, the tests would will give both the ad d ict and th e law a hassling narcotic addicts is cu rren tly die ASASU statutes. under consideration in the A rizona be effective only to determ ine the new m eans to get a t m ore of the w ider Two Senate bills and a resolution to S enate as p a rt of an effort by presence of such drugs a s speed or problem . I t’s a cu rativ e ra th e r than a support actions granting foreign students the opportunity to work on campus law m akers to clean up the s ta te ’s LSD in the blood stream . M arijuana is prohibitive m easu re,” th e senator not d etectab le by such m ethods. drug problem . received first reading a t the meeting and explained. will be voted on VII next «««A» Wednesday. Sponsored by Sen. D ave K ret, RM aricopa, the bill would provide fo r voluntary testing of suspected addicts a s a condition of probation to confirm th a t they w ere “ still clean .” “ M any tim es a n a d d ic t needs an e x tra im petus to sta y off drugs—if he ag rees to these periodic tets, h e’ll have th a t needed incentive to sta y Bv PRESTON —* * • «. .. . By JOHN JOHN PRESTON said. “Engineering is a.field where there have been great op­ stra ig h t,” said K ret. Across the nation, education journals report a torrent of portunities for maqy years. As long as there are thing» to be The provision would a c t lik e a emerging Ph.D.’s flooding the job m arket searching for done to change man’s environment, there will be a great need voluntary control—so rt of like th e positions. for engineers.” drug ad d ict’s Alcoholic’s Anonymous One instance reported through the wire services was a Like Rice, Dr. Davis believes his field is one which cannot to help him help him self, K ret said. shortage among physics graduates where Ph. D.’s outnumbered outgrow its demand. “Ours is a psychological service,” said the C urrently in th e Ju d iciary Com­ .employment openings 20 to 1. Counseling and Education chairman. m ittee, the bill stresses th a t sub­ However, a t the University there are no sign« of pnnin ‘‘There is much evidence to show greater demand than m ission to the te sts would be stric tly Department heads in general report no throngs of unemployed suPPly-1 see no present or long range job shortages,” he said. Ph. D.’s, although in some fields, jobs are not as plentiful as they v o lu n ta ry . T he te s ts th e m se lv e s “We’ve been less affected than some other fields, although were five years ago. w ould be u rin a ly s is o r o th e r we’ve had one of the larger productions of graduates. Dr. Richard G. Stoner, Physics Department chairm an, angered that they were not allowed admission to the concert,” Duffy said. “At one point a door lock and glass door were broken, but no one was injured.” Two non-University students were arrested for narcotics violations, according to Huffy Course information program begun A program to provide students information “percisely how in­ stru cto rs w ill handle their classes,” has been initiated by the College of L iberal A rts Student Advisory Council. Course description forms were distributed March 4 to all Liberal A rts departm ent chairm en. These descriptions w ill be available ,in department offices a t lea st one week before preregistration for student use. Advisory Council member Neil Wake said, “These descriptions will- contain all the information Seventeen coeds, members of that t e e ' instructor feels the the Kaydette Drill team, will student should know about tee represent the University Army course or that ho judges tee R Q T C D epartm ent a t the students a re interested in G overnor’s Invitational D rill knowing.” Meet tomorrow at the Ramada Inn. “In general, this would be the The meet, featuring 11 other kind of information about tee women’s teams from all over the course content and mechanics country, will begin a t 8 that most instructors give in the tomorrow.1 first class m eeting,” Wake The K aydettes, w inners of continued. The number of exams, papers sweepstakes honors last-y ear, will be competing under the and the grading system will be leadership of CiCi Flournoy. included in tee description. L iberal A rts College Dean George Peek termed .the coun­ c il’s action “ worthwhile and legitim ate,” and has backed their effort. Wake said students often find courses are not what they ex­ pected or wanted or are faced with long papers in every class He believes this program will benefit students in class selection and eliminate congestion during drop-add. “In the future,” Wake con­ tinued, “success in the program could lead to the publication of this information in one reference book.” The College of Liberal Arte Student Advisory Council is a new organization and distributed form s only to L iberal A rts departments. . Wake stated that forms could be provided to other departments if they are interested in the program. Page 3 Shutter bags given chance to show pics Camera fans who want their still pics to be displayed and review ed by professional photographers should subm it their work before April 17 to the MU Photography Show. Students m ay obtain ap­ plications and rules for the First Annual Photography Show a t the MU front porch. Applications should accompany photographic work. The May 1-16 show, offers participants the opportunity to have their works reviewed by such top photographers and art critics as Paul Coze, National G eographic M agazine; M rs. Louise DeWald, Arizona M agazine food editor; Allen D utton, professor of a rt photography a t Phoenix College; Norm ura HiiOj m aster of photography a t Hiro Studio and Jo Stacey, Arizona Highways Magazine photographer. Paul Johnson's O f D ia m o n d s "(25" nett) xscF in (tie-future because it is the solu- dates, most of them Southern tio n to im e of the w orld’s m ore press- but m any designed to ap­ pease not only Strom Thur­ ing problem s—overpopulation. The phrase m eans th at for two mond but many liberals legis­ lators also. So let’s go trip­ people th ere should ping down the list and pick b e o n ly tw o c h il­ out some of the major candi­ dren. U nder presen t dates. conditions the need/ Julius Hoffman: For his­ for a la rg e r fam ily I starring role in the Chicago is superfluous— we performance of that popular a r e no lo n g e r an farce “ Justice,” Hoffman is a g ric u ltu ra l coun­ a natural for the all-star cast try w ith a high infant m ortality. of “Supreme Court.” Recent­ The evidence th a t this cu ltu ral ly signed on with the upcomrevolution is in full sw ing can be seen, hit “Weatherman,” due to his reviews in “Justice.’’ everyw here. A m erica is probably the Spiro Agnew: Nixon speaks highly of his vice-president’s one of the m ost birth-controlled chances in the balloting. Talking off the record about his reasons c o u n trie s in th e w o rld , m ain ly for choosing Agnew, Nixon said, “Spiro likes the other guys in the because of the P ill. Increasingly, organization and he’s a good man with a gavel. I’d like to make young couples a re delaying the birth one thing clear when I say that I’d love to have him throw the first of th eir child and lim iting them selves case of the year out of court.” to two o r th ree children. U nfortunately, the ones taking This w ise course a re usually not the ones who would benefit m ost. The poor and under educated of this nation continue to suffer the consequences of having too m any children—and, ironically, it frequently is not from choice. v e r y im portant David Eisenhower: Looks strong. Nixon would love to see him finally get a job and Supreme Court justices are d raft exem pt, Del Webb: Fits Nixon’s requirement of being a strict con­ structionist—Webb’s only detriment is his affiliation with the New York Yankees, which could meet with disapproval from the Southerners Nixon is trying to appease. John Wayne: Although the Supreme Court would be a step down for an Academy Award winner, Wayne might accept because of his patriotic feelings, providing the Joint Chiefs of Staff don’t get him first. George Hamilton: Nixon included Hamilton as a favor to LBJ, who requested that he be considered after dating Johnson’s daughter and walking the dogs on weekends. Besides, he lodes good in the robes. Denny McLain: The President feels that a sports figure might be good for returning some dignity to the bench and McLain’s background indicates that he would be perfect for politics. H. Rap Brown: Brown, whose name comes as a surprise to many White House watchers, is a contender mainly on the grounds that he has never made a disparaging rem ark against blacks. Nixon knows that the Senate is sensitive on that subject and just might use Brown as his block-buster. Jackie Gleason: Gleason, who is popular in the South, «1«» has a working knowledge of the ‘bussing’ situation due to 18 years of the “Honeymooners.” Gen. WilUam Westmoreland: The General is tn eontention mainly on the strength of his ability to work with people and organizational talents as evidenced by the war he ran for six years. ^ (Continued on page 11) A m eans m ust be found to press forw ard the “ 2 for 2” philosophy to the poor and then give th e m . the needed m eans of b irth control. Of course, som e arg u e th at it is the .“rig h t” of every m an, w hatever his statu s, to have any num ber of children he chooses. We m ust disagree. This “ rig h t of parenthood” belief developed when larg e fam ilies w ere n ecessary for the continuation of th e hum an race. Today the rac e is not in danger from 1 too few m em bers but ra th e r from too m any. Today parenthood musUbe a lim ited privilege. The concept of privileged parenth& ktts very new, how ever, and some" find g re a t difficulty in accepting it. But it m ust be accepted. Then “ 2 for 2” will becom e ju st a s unquestioned a s larg e fam ilies w ere before—th at is the n a tu re of social change. 2 > a i. CWT PCTHK8 V0 UR FOTS? M l t f UK PRAV/W6 Í', Young A m erica C arp. Letters to the editor In a recent article you featured the withdrawal of John Holman’s support to the candidacy of Bob Dale with reasonably a ttra c tiv e position and. headlines. In contrast to the opinions of that article I would like to announce my continued support of Mr. Dale for the office of administrative vice president for social interaction. While I realize that my words do not have the sen­ sational appeal of a student body president, I was a fellow senator of Bob’s and also a co-worker with him on two standing committees. As such, I can evaluate Bob Dale equally as well as John Holman. Therefore, in the name of objectivity,, and fairness to Bob Dale, I ask for equal coverage of this statem ent-reply—or, a t least th e printing of i t There comes a time (even in Arizona) when the security of a crawl must be forsaken for a stand and, then, strides of advancem ent All the uncertainties involved and all the fears must not be allowed to halt the possibility of real achievement ASASU took a stand when they created the social interaction vice president Bob Dale, by dint of his much criticized style and manner, will bripg to ASASU the motion this position makes possible. A year in the Student Senate and a life time of being blade has created tremendous frustrations within Bob, but also, considerable hope. Because of this, Bob Dale m eets problem s aggressively and forcefully—which makes many people nervous. For you see, this man if not a “token blade,” but rather, a blade who will prevent the office of social interaction vice president from becoming a token. To do this requires strength arising from moral indignation; and I confidently say to those who would vacillate in the face of Bob’s recent and unrelated activities that if progress is to be mad«» it will not come about through the continual com prom ising th at has characterized ASASU, but instead through the actions of sensitive individuals like Bob Dale. Because of these convictions, I hereby reassert my Support of Bob Dale for the office of administrative vice president Dale Dauten sacrificed op the altar of population explosion, why not eliminate the source of the problem? Further, consider that society may not benefit from countless “unwanted” Randy Baileys who will never see the light of day if this bill became law. On second thought, there is usally a silver, lining to every bad law! Peter Wheeler Reiss l& iy h tâ In an era when concern for human rights has priority, it is tragic to see the lack of concern for the right of life of an unborn child expressed in Randy Bailey’s editorial on abortion. Only society can protect this right since the child is defenseless, and hence the need for laws punishing the “mother” and doctor should be apparent. Before unborn children are ivniJwrm!»« rM u irt T h . b u t ih e * «»»form to • tew no lon*e r th an 300 w ords In length j.-Sl0l(S o r letter« cjum oi b* . »lined. Nam es w ill b e w ithheld on . S te r r t8 rlg h t 10 ed lt lette " ' though g e n e« ! ^ Color splashed rooms Student architects invite idea exchange By CLARA AUGUST J_ “ Do not w rite on this w all.” “ W rong.” “ Do no w rong on this w all.” “ W here is it going?” “ W here a re you going?” “ W here ARE you?” ‘Why don’t you w rite on this w all?” Slowly people a re getting the idea th a t they a re invited to com m unicate ideas on a papered w all on the th ird floor of the Old B usiness A dm inistration budding. They a re in v ited to cross the lines sep aratin g colleges a t the U niversity. C ross-breeding of disciplines, a com paratively new idea, is becom ing a re a lity in a m ovem ent sta rte d by fifth-year arc h ite c tu re students tem porarily housed in four room s in the OB A . The totally undepartm ent­ alized architectural school en­ courages open and complete communication between students and faculty and between schools at the University. ducive to the creativity which they believe is essential to good architectural design. The first step by some mem­ bers of the class was to remove tiie doors from the rooms, en­ couraging passersby to come in and contribute to the exchange of ideas. The few who accepted this invitation were struck by the loose, easy structure of the In the rooms now being used in the OBA building 38 thesis students have been given the assignment to rearrange their ste rile , w hite-w alled q u arters into more liveable areas, con­ FABRIC CEILING — Architecture students in the O ld tion building have hung cloth to form a touchtable, light diffusing ceiling. group’s sessions. It was im­ possible to discern who was student and who was professor. The three professors are An­ thony Ellner, John Jakob and Richard Britz. After the subtle door-removal invitation, the next step was the mounting of a broad expanse of drawing paper along the hallway. The paper turns into one of the doorways and continues on the inside wall. Odd and provocative grafOtii has been written on the paper to encourage response from other students and teachers. “The University (universe universal) is right on schedule,” said one contribution. Someone struck our “right” and replaced it with “wrong.” dtaa: ttr a n r r O .." E M Meanwhile, a few of the thesis students began , th eir en­ vironment rearrangements. One contingent brought in a stack s i weathered old wood and some chicken wire'. Another ap­ propriated some floor risers. Bolts of colorful cloth was added to the collection. The students m ust finance their own projects, and m ust make any changes removable, leaving the Original rooms undamaged when they vacate to move into the new Ht*^***^#********************#***»#*#»##**#*###### iL llllliià U à U U I I I I I I I I I I I j llllllllillllllllllll IfflMllliniMIIIIMII Environmental Teach-In e ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES A pril 22 Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material O pen M on. & T h u rs. N ites 10% D is c o u n t S*udents T e m p e C e n ter • 967-4482 iniiiiiiiumitinmiiiiinmiiiimmiuii **************************************************************************** V ì i s s c j u f t 'c ' ìV i S tu ile n C . U L n io e r s t'lu L ü c - d . C l^ » \ S eéer 43 \. 5 0 1 .1 . io p e rso n TRI-CITY MALL Complete Seder Dinner will he served A New Haggad'ah- The Freedom- F e d e rw i l l be u s e d . •***•*'* **•»***##*#*********#****■»#**#*#******### Name Address_ SOFTLY SHAPED h a irc u t 3.50 w ith set 8.00 Phone P le a s e have ^ s e r v a t l o n s in by A p ril 17th a t HILLEL. ‘l b 6 - 5 3 T I T would l i k e to make r e s e r v a t i o n (s ) E n clo sed p l e a s e f in d $ *■***#***###****#*******#***##*****#*#******#**************»*» ****■»«(•***■*** p 10 r r e b o c i ^ pu p BEAUTY SALOB K . 8 BT ■ n h W itto to n r Another w riter toreout a p i » of the paper revealing a spider web underneath, commenting, “This is real arctipfcture. Do m i destroy,” and theanswere states, “I tell you these spaces aren’t fit to live in.’’ POP ARCH - D o n Sherbondy, architecture ma­ jor, almost blends into his mod - environment classroom. The architec­ ture students claim the decorations make the OBA classrooms more liveable. Photo by Scott Adams o b- P a g e 6 — F r id a y , A p r i l 10 Starsky predicts social revolution By CINDY HALE Staff Reporter Predicting a social revolution by w orkers, controversial philosophy Prof. Morris Starsky gave a capsule description of his beliefs Wednesday evening a t a forum entitled “Which Side Are You On?” “The working class has the power to bring the machinery of production to a halt,” he said. “The prospects for American capitalism are not as bright as some point out.” S tarsky refused to discuss specifics of cu rren t charges against him or th e hearings, apologizing for the resulting “incoherence” of his talk His refusal was in deference to the policies of the American A ssociation of U niversity Professors (AAUP), the request of the Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure and the advice of his lawyer, Alan Kyman. He agreed to give a full interpretation after the hearing» are over. “Since I can’t start with the beginning, the middle an * .¿ 3 ¡p ili « Wmm s ííií m lÉ g ¡s i JÌ& m M ¿mm H B Hl 1 st. Workers, Starsky explained, are exploited by the ruling class. The surplus product created by the workers remains in the hands of the ruling da«» and is protected by the state, which exists for the ruling class. Professors, he said, are workers because they expand labor power but retain no surplus product. SERVICEABLE SILL — Architecture Prof. John Jakob hands provisions to Lynn Pomeroy (right) and Jim Keesling. Paper on the Old Business Admin­ istration wall is an attempt to get students to communicate. angers |o c Graffitti Wilson heat By BONNIE BARTAK Head Staff Reporter A lot of skin, Pepsi cans and Kleenex are the signs of a Wilson Hall heated welcome to summer. According to a senior coed who lives in that dorm but asked not to be identified, refrigeration has not been turned on there and the women are sweating out more than the thought of upcoming final exams... Calls have been placed to the physical plant, the Housing Of­ fice, and —— —» the maintenance crewcun Starsky ana University role topic of Phoenix discussion The relationship of a university to the com m unity will be discussed by Dr. Morris Starsky, assistant professor of philosophy, and Marvin Jackson, assistant professor ,of economics, at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Phoenix The University professors will speak a t the U nitarianUniversalist Church, 4027 E. Lincoln Drive. m social critic and a guide. He said the legislature should be made to recognize this by the students. “ No p articu lar group is sponsoring this discussion,” said M orris, a junior economics major. “What I want is an in­ terchange of ideas. It is the responsiblity. of all citizens to be informed on this vital issue.” the director of the dorm «hwy Monday, according to the coed, but the refrigeration still isn’t on. “It’s next to impossible to fay to study,” she said. “I mean, you can’t even stay dressed. It’s too hot.” . Ninety degrees of Arizona heat are being faced by the students who live in rooms getting the morning and evening sun, the coed noted. “Heck,” she sighed. I’m on the cool.side of the dorm and it’s 80 degrees in here.” She said the dorm residents are also concerned about the housekeeping women who work there. “It’s pretty rough cleaning up a john when it’s 80,” she said. The women a re especially restless at night and have been making much more noise then usual, besides leaving die dorm every chance they get for fresh air, it was noted. “Even if you’re not hot you can’t study because everyone’s making so much, noise,” she claimed. DUCK P R IN T W atery eyes and dripping noses, in addition to clam m y bodies, is another problem toe women must face, she explained The girls with allergies are suffering because pollen is blowing in the open windows. Ironically, the coed contends the residents can still arrange to get heat in their rooms though, because that system is working When contacted, the Housing Office said they are in “hot pursuit” of a request to get the physical plant to switch on the cool air. The work order went out of Housing in cam pus m ail yesterday morning. — (Continued from page 5)— tracks overhead, under the cold fluorescent lighting fixtures. Upon these w ere draped brilliantly colored lengths of fabric, creating an illusion of drama and filtered color. Most of toe architects have worked together as a close knit group for the five years of their training. The 38 know each other well and contribute liberally to each other’s ideas. A spirit of casual cam eraderie pervades their work area and is exem­ plified on the graffitti wall. ÄDIVISIONOFGOCDONJfW KP* CJthi/ it y Ji-m J*- 4 M ^ ¡T 0 - . - o - , - , you and your Love Bug cTWatched °Duo Sel |4K THIN CRUST LOTS CHEESE *4900eacli H a n d s o m e 1 4 -k ar at gold m a t c h i n g his and hers wedding rings are sculptured to individual taste. Wrangler* Jeans T h e greatest thing going — pizza out of thia w o rld ’ ASU S P ECIA L La rg e P itch e r 75c TAKE .O U T P IZ Z A O VEN 1127 No. S C O T T S D A L E R D . T E M P E e Phone 906-6246 '•t.H We make everything easy to buy. . with "READY4ÎÂEDIT" plani. i mau» *•»— tm a c h im i chit CELIA’S fashions DANIELS Q u o /i/y J e w e le r s • DOW NTOW N MESA • PH O EN IX — T hom as M all 130 W est M ain 8treet— Mesa JtJ T e m p e C e n te r 2 l[ ll 967-2245 ------ "In the Henri of Sun Devil Country” 4513 East Thom aa Road • TR I-CITY M ALL 1910 W . M a in — Mass Baseline means a rainbow Bees buzz, buds bloom m \ J * P a g e 8 — F r id a y , A p r il 10 Weekend Flower fanciers' haven Baseline blooms and a fistful of flowers can be had for pocket change. Growing in the shady shelter of South Mountain, rows and rows of organized blossoms beckon Sunday drivers and tourists alike. But the fruit and flower stands that buttress Baseline aren’t m erely seasonal tourist a t­ tractions. Most of the businesses are run by families that have worked the Baseline area for years. Like Baseline Flower Growers, 3801 E. Baseline, owned and operated by Nick Nakagawa. “We’ve been here for 30 years,” he said, “ we were one of the first ernes here.” The “we” Nakagawa refers to is his wife and occasionally his brother and sister. Nakagawa operates on a year-round basis. Now his gardens are bursting 3rd S’M ’A 'S'H WEEK it M A SH IS W H A T THE NEW FREEDOM OF THE SCREEN IS ALL ABOUT!’’ — Richard Schickel, Life ‘A REMARKABLY GOOD COLLECTION OF NEW CINEMA!” with stock, sweet peas, car­ nations and other spring flowers. All just in time far M other's Day. “Mother’s Day is probably our busiest holiday,” he explained. Because the flowers are raised, harvested and sold on the prem ises, B aseline blossom m erchants, c a n . se ll th eir greenery , a t considerably less than florists’ rates. “Oh, I guess we can sell at about a half tojS third cheaper,” Nakagawa estim ated,” and we sell to all age brackets.” The love of flowers knows no age limits. And the Baseline growing season seems to have no lim its either. N akagaw a ex­ plained why the area is so wellsuited for the flower business. “We’re in a therm al valley here,” he said, “and it’s always w anner here in winter.” F all brings the chrysan­ themums and the Nakagawas prepare their gardens for the winter. “Growing and selling the flowers,” Nakagawa said, “is the same thing.” Yet flowers remain one of the m ore pleasantly m arketed commodities, .. An afternoon on the “petal strip” usually results in short jaunts between stands and shops to compare prices, blooms and imported wares. Although most of tiie. flower stands are Japanese flavored, Mexican a rti facts are available a t several. Children and adults can delight in climbing an Oriental tower overlooking rainbow rows of buds and the start of a Japanese pool garden. Or they follow “see bees at work signs” between the ' orange trees. Cover by. Ray Wong • Photos by Ray Wong and G ail G uillot EXTREM EL Y IM PRESSIVE AB S TRAC T FILM A R T ' " " A B RIL L IANT CO LLECTIO N OF SH ORT AND HONES TL Y EX P E R I M E N T A L F I L M S ! " HAIR in Los Angeles . . . A ll Day April 25th Sign up at the . ACTIVITIES CENTER Rm. 232-A South H all by 5 P.M. A pril 10th A Greyhound Bus w ill leave from the ASU Men's Gym at 8 A.M . M A SH A LIVELY EXPERIM ENTATION THROUGH THE WHOLE RANGE OF C I N E M A ' April 25th for "GE N E S IS II IS A WORTHWHILE EVENING OF NEW C I N E M A ' " Los Angeles. It w ill arriv e in th e afternoon. An IngoPreminger Production DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRIÎT h 'jm v . i w « iumun • poefur ouwn CINEMATIC EXPLORATIONS fjtmmA ■tm umfMTA Produced by INGO PREMINGER OmcMb* ROBERT ALTMAN Screenplay by RING LARONER. Jr. Froma bf RtCHAPDHOOMCR JfciKb/tiHNNfMANOEl Color by DE LUXES PANAVISION9 Ir-i— —_ NOT S U G G E S T E D FOR IMMATURE A U D IE N C E S Saturday and Sunday April I T & 1 2 at 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. in the Arts and Architecture Auditorium $1.00 for Students with I.D. cards and their guests $1.50 for general audience A fter th e perform ance the bus w ill leave a t m idnight for Phoenix and w ill arrive bade a t th e Men’s Gym a t ap­ proxim ately 8:00 aum. Sun day morning. S p o n so red by the A S A S U CULTURAL AFFAIRS B O A R D WacjcMi^j Friday, April 10 — Paga f O nly one chance to see Kahlil Gibrans love story n __ «___ n r * _ _ _ _ _ h ______ n ‘Hie Broken Wings” a recently made motion picture from Kahlil Gibran’s love story of the same name will be showing only one day in Phoenix at Loew’s Hayden East and Loew’s Hayden West, Tuesday at 4 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Saladin Nader, star of the movie said, “This picture really stresses the difference between love and sex. It'S one picture a man would not have to feel embarrassed taking his wife or girl friend to see. The subject of the film is love, not sex.” Hie film is based on an earlier autobiographical book by Gibran and explores the poet-mystic’s early life and the loss of the one woman he ever loved. It was the love of this woman that inspired G ibran’s fam ous book “ The Prophet”. - i things and free yourself from other people in relations of love,” Nader said. “Gibran was actually a rebel also. He rebelled against the church of his time and was ex­ Now » com m unicated. But he was rebelling against the m ech an ic and the system of the Church, not against God. “ The Broken Wings” deals quite closely with his rebellious spirit,” said Nader. p la y in g PHOENIX THEATERS Bethany Cinerama: '"The Adventurers," (R) 7. 10. Chrls-Town: "B oy Nam ed Charlie Brown," (G) 12:15, 2, 3:45, 3:30, 7:15,*. Cine Capri: "P aint Your Wagon," (GP) 2,. VALLEY THEATERS Camelback Mall: "M arooned," (G) j, 9:30. Glen: "Sterile Cuckoo," (GP) 7:30; "True G rit," (G) 9:30. Hayden E ast: "Zabrlskie Point," (R) 7, 8. 10:45; "Goodbye, Columbus," (R) 8:55 Continental: "Big Sin City," and "You," Kachina Cinerma: "They Shoot Horses, continuous from 12:30. Don't They?" (GP) 7:15, 9:30. Downtown Cinema: "B ullitt," (GP) 1:40, KiVa: "Putney Swope," (X) 7:15, 9:15. 6, 10: "Bonnie and Clyde," (GP) 3:30, 8. LosArcos: "Boston Strangler," 1:10,8:10; Fox: "Midnight Cowboy," (X) 1:30, 5:40, "John and /Mary," (R) 3:10, 6:40, 10:10. 9:50; "Alice's R estaurant," (R) 3:40, 7:50. Mesa: "Sterile Cuckoo," (GP) 7; "True Place West: "El Matrimonio Es Como El G rit," (G) 9:05. —Demonio," 6, 9:40; " Arrullo de Dios," 7:55. ■_??r t?,,ln o : " M a ste rp ie c e ." and "rtrtd . ----- Ha yden -W aste - -"in --S ea rch of ' Tire ' Tastes, 'p .u s shorts, continuous from 12:30. Castaways," (G) 8:45; "Downhill R acer," 7, Valley Art: "Bob Dyland: Don't Look 10:30. Back," 7, 10:10; "Monterey Pop," (G) 8:40. Palm s: "Hello Dolio!" (G) 2, 8. Paris: Adult movies continuous from noon. Thomas Mall: "M-A-S-H," (R) 1:30, 3:40, 5:45, 7:50, *:55. Tower P lata: "P rim e of Miss Jean Brodie," (GP) 1, 4:50, 8:40, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," (GP) 3, 6:50, 10:40. Westdale I: "Dream of Kings," (R) 6, 8, 9:55. Soprano Mary Beth Aimes Westdale II: "Cactus Flower," (GP) 5:45, N orred, a m usic faculty 7:45, 9:45. Westdale III: "Ice Station Zebra," (G) associate, will be featured in a 5:30, 8:15. Westdale IV: "Bob & Carol & Ted Sr recital at 8:30 p.m. April 17 in the Alice," (R) 6, 8, 9:55. Singer soon of Gammage ORCHESIS ORIGINAL:— Tom Holt and Paulette Taylor rehearse one of the originally choreo­ “Gibran’s philosophy is quite graphed dances that will be performed next sim ilar, actually, to the new Wednesday at Gammage Auditorium. "Orchesis philosophy that has become so Dance Concert, 1970w begins at 7:30 and fea-' important to the young people in Gammage Recital Hall. - . A m erica,” explains N ader. • DRIVE-IN THEATERS tures modern dance. The program will be re­ She will be assisted by Sue "Easy R ider," (R) 7:15, 10:45; “ These younger people are "LAcres: ast Summer," (ft) 9:15. Ellen Baker, flutist, and Margo peated Thursday at 8 p.m. Big Sky: "King Kong vs. Godzilla," 7:35; searching for themselves, and for ...___ .t-.-. '— —— " S t i n g of Death," 9:24; "T aste of Blood," — Smith, accompanists ^ Photo by Richard Helzel spirituality, iri drugs.” 10:50. “But spirituality is not in drugs, it’s within. You have to look inside yourself, appreciate yourself, and then you can ap­ preciate,others. You free yourself from the bondage of m aterial Cinema P ark: , "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice," (R l.7:15, 11:15; "The P arty," 9:20. .Indian: "True G rit," (G) 7:30; "Sterile Cuckoo,". (GP) 9:59. Northern: "Cactus Flower," (GP) 7:15, 11; "Odd Couple," 9:15. Nu-View: "The Reivers," (GP) 7:30, 11:40; "Day of Anger," (GP) 9:40. Oasis: "Los Tres Vivales," 7:20, 10:45; "Mexico Mi Corazon," 9:15. Peso: "La Cama," 7:15, 10:45; "Juan Guerrero," 9:15. Phoenix: "The Reivers," (GP) 7:10. Editor PAM STEVENSON Assiotant GAIL GUILLOT W EEKEN D Is publishad every Friday at a supplement ta the daily State Prats. Rodeo: "King Kong vs. Godzilla," 7:34; "Sting of Death," 9:24; "T aste of Blood," 10:50. Round-Up: "Midnight Cowboy," (X) 7:15, 11:30; "Alice's R estaurant," (R) 9:35. Thunderbird: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," (G P )7 :1 5 ,11:15; "P rim e of Miss Jean Brodie," (GP) 9:15. N a t a l ie ,'' (g p > 9 :4 0 . -^tSOCK IT T0‘EM $, JO — F rid a y , A p ril lO jW e e k e n d W eekend reviews... M ovie “They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?” is probably more suc­ cessful as an artifact film than as an a rt film in spite of the uniformly good, ensemble-like acting. Of course, m ost'of the talk now centers around Gig Young’s Academy Award for his per­ formance as a barker with most of the praise of Jane Fonda (one of the few American actresses to have ability, stage presence and sex appeal) and Susannah York (ditto for England) fading into die background. Of coarse, Miss Fonda blew her award chances when she actually protested with Indians. The importance of the film is that we have few genuinely defeatist film s ( “ M idnight Cowboy” doesn’t qualify) which are successful. In addition, director Syndey Pollack made sure that none of the characters’ were appealing, although none were repulsive — that is the audience wasn’t pavlovian urged to identify or sympathize with the characters. We could understand them and their actions, however. Critic Pauline Kael has pointed out an interesting thing in this regard, alttwogh she didn’t say it about this film. The point is that m any directors “ ch eat” harming their own work — by making us feel superior to the people we are watching. Unless ,we think about it, we can enjoy a film (anti-war films especially) because everyone is pathetic or absurd while we are neither. It may do a lot with our egos, but it {days hell with art. There is a degree of this in “ They Shoot H orses Don’t They?” It is difficult not to feel, that ifjve were in any character’s) place, we could do a better job oi living. We envy them nothing; we are not threatened. But the honesty in realism compensates for this to a great extent. And the acting is superb. Jane Fonda is good (except that she never tires off. the floor in the marathon dance) although her part does not call for versatility as does, say, the never-was ac­ tress played by Susannah York. Young has already been rightly recognized, but the surprise of the lot is Michael Sarazin as the vacant-eyed, dim-witted lad who mercy kills Miss Fonda. There has been same argument that Miss Fonda’s Gloria is too! strong a person to give up the fight. But she is a loser, knows it, and ultimately accepts it. It rings true. Fortunately, the writers and directors refrained from becoming too blatant in the ob­ vious metaphor of the world as a competitive m arathon dance. There is som e in terestin g photography (the opening shot of Sarazin on the beach is ex­ cellent), but the editing is often poor (making some of Jane Fonda’s sa rc a stic com m ents jump-cut throw-aways). The flash-forwards are not so good in themselves, but they do abrogate the need to have a: detailed court scene a t the end. The end, as it is, is a few minutes too lin g . The final shot should have been' the final shot. — R. M. Album Ed Sanders will never top Arlo Guthrie. Arlo is the Great-Hip storyteller and Sanders is a nobody. Both have just released albums on Reprise and both are trying for the same message. Arlo’s disc “Running Down the Road,” — is an attem pt to describe hip-Americana and the Good Life — he succeeds. “Sanders’ Truckstop,” is not quite with it. Sanders seems to be a bitter young man who can find nothing in our society tolerable — including his own music. In his side two “Jimmy Joe, The Hippybilly,” he describes the hippy in the real world and how it hates him. Jimmy really tries to become a member of society by <5 wearing body paint to the junior prom and harvesting 17 bales of hemp plus a few local virgin«« In a “Tell Laura I Love Her” — ending, poor Jimmy shows them all. He drowns trying to save some Establishment types who have driven their car into the river. When they bury him they treat him just like one of the gang. Incentive for “Jimmy Joe” may have come for Sanders when in 1961 he swam out to the docked atomic sub Ethan Allan in an attem pt to disable it. He landed in jail and became a poet modeled after Allen Ginsberg. the leader of the ‘Fugs” — an acid rock band. “Truckstop” is Sander’s first solo album and will probably be his last. His tales of “Polaroid ,spread shots” of his wife and his ; return to the crash pad should be 'reserved for porno shops. If the lyrics don’t doom the novice songster then his drippy pseudo-Ozark beat will do the honors. Arlo’s album has almost the same message, only not quite .as heavy, “Running Down The Road,” presents a sensitive country flavored Arlo, much m atured He then became publisher of from “Alice’s Restaurant.” ,, the “M arijuana Newsletter” and — R.B. Book 3 Days Only! r 100% Pure Beef 1 _l When speaking of supergroups “Our Own Story by The Rolling it is hard not to speak in Stones” by Pete Goodman is one superlatives; when writing of of the m ost childish, fanbooks about supergroups it is magazine type, books about any nearly impossible not to write band, I have ever read. . negatively. I doubt seriously if the Stones Henn ^ SFREE 2 SPAGHETTI & MEATBALL DINNERS ... BURGERS t REE 1 $■ 501 1 total J 2 CHICKEN CACCIATORE DINNERS $100 ... 2 for 11 $ 0 4 5 I to ta ll Italian Food & Pizza DI NO 16 E. 4th St., Tempe — Open a t 5 O F F E R GOOD TUES., A THURS. O N L Y ever had anything to do with their “Own Story”, as it is advertised. Goodman doesn’t even attem pt to let any Stone say anything meaningful. He wastes nearly all of the book on trivia. It might be interesting, to know how the Stones think, what they want to accomplish, what makes them tick. But not what kind of girls Mick Jagger likes to go out with, or Keith Richards’ favorite food. As a Stones follower for years, I anticipated a ra th e r lengthy analysis of Brian Jones and his association w ith his fellow Stones, especially after his tragic death. Goodman spends an entire one paragraph on Jones. This book is a waste of time if you choose to read i t S ii C EACH 111 LO O K FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ONLYI APR. 10, 11 & 12 Friday Special! OCc FISH SANDW ICH NOW ! PICK UP YOUR ASU DISCOUNT CARD Henry& HOME OF 100% PURE BEEF BURGERS 1125 E. Apache Blvd. U O IID C * n w v lw . — B. W. 8un- thru Thurw 10:30 A.M . to 11 F.M. FRI. and S a t ’til Midnight & ft Jumbo 16" Pizza only $1.85 R egularly $2.35 Medium 14" Pizza only $1.40 R egularly $1.75 Small 1!" Pizza only $1.10 R egularly $1.35 Prices Good Thru A pril 17 w ith This Ad ALSO OUR FAMOUS ITALOBURGERS_____ ... 35c Mrs. T s P IZ Z A 724 MILL AVENUE, TEMPE ttAtiAtiAipA^pAyi 966-0644 F r id a y , A p r il 10 — P a g e i f Proficiency examination All Liberal Arts m ajors who received a grade of less than C in either E N 101 andEN 102orinEN 104 are required to take the English Proficiency Exam. The test, which should be taken the semester im­ m ediately following the completion of EN 102 or 104, will be given a t 3-5 p.m. Thursday in LL 18. March to highlight Moratorium slate Bv H N ALDAPE AI.nAPR By JO JOHN The local emphasis of the Vietnam Moratorium Wednesday will be a series of workshops and film s concerning U.S. im ­ perialism, and a march from South Phoenix on April 18, ac­ cording to a Student Mobilization Committee member. Ross Thomson, SMC member, said tile group wUl be publicizing the moratorium April 10-17 on the Mall. “SMC will have a table to distribute literature and to raise Poor Richard -(Continued from page 4)H arold Stassen: This C laire Booth Luce: Nixon nomination is nothing more than would like to see Mrs. Luce on the a political move to eliminate 'c o u rt simply because the black Stassen from . the next robes would cover her tennis presidential race. The longer shoes. Nixon is in office the stronger Raquel Welch: The President Stassen looks, and the President put her name on the list in answer would like to nip his bid in the to the Women’s Liberation Front bud. and th eir contention th at Raymond Burr: One of the representation should be theirs president’s favorite actors, Burr by Divine Right. Miss Welch’s originally gained Nixon’s at­ left ain’t too bad either. tention when P at started letting Lazio McDonald: An itenerant him stay up late for the . “Perry half-Beduoin, Lazio is a hod Mason’’ reruns. carrier and part-time Shepard Soupy Sales: At first glance from Levittown. Nixon chose him Sales would appear to be a rather simply because he thought it strange nominee, but his political would be nice to have a Mac­ prowess has been deftly exem­ Donald on the “Burger Court.” plified by the speeches he has The President can really turn a phrase. written for the vice-president Judge Crater: Although Crater Englebert Humperdink: Nixon would like to see Humperdink has been missing and presumed accepted to offset the rather drab dead for about forty years, Nixon names already on the bench. feels he would be perfect for the “Justice Humperdink’’ would be Silent Majority. Abbie Hoffm an: Nixon’s the greatest thing to happen to reasons for adding Hoffinan’s the court since Frankfurter. name to the list stem from the fact that the President reads the advice columns in the paper every day. So far Strom Thur­ mond hasn’t caught it either. Tour applications due Wednesday A pplications for a 31-day fashion tour of Rome, Florence, Geneva, P a ris and London, sponsored by the International School for Young Americans, m ust be submitted by Wednesday to the Home Economics Depart­ m ent The European tour will depart from New York June 21. Cost of the trip is $850. Students w ill learn the developments in fashion from leading designers, models and merchandisers. Timothy L eary: . Nixon’s reasoning for including the good doctor is based on die fact that he believes no one in the country could be more qualified to serve on the highest court in the land. Of course, Nixon has said that he will probably wait until after the fall elections before sub­ m itting his next candidate. However, m any C apitol ob­ servers feel that he would be safer waiting until after the ’72 elections before “making one more thing clear.” For Those with Class Dance to the swingin' C H EV Y 1H T R IO N ig h tly 9 - 1 (E x cep t M onday) FRIDAY - COCKTAIL DANCING 5 TO 7 Of ____ u________ u - iu .. money for the activities, and will try to get student and faculty signatures for publication, Thomson said. He said SMC is asking for donations of at least $2 per student and $5 per faculty member. This money will be used to pay for activities during the moratorium. Thomson added th at the keynote address on April 15 will be delivered by Robert .Scherer, form er editor of R am parts magazine and the Peace and Freedom Party candidate for the U.S. Senate in California. Scherer will speak on the relationship of U.S. imperialism both to the Third World and to thu people of the United S tates.. The R evolutionary Youth M ovement’s off-and-on rock concert this Sunday a t Goodwin Stadium hopes to incorporate facets of the “F ast for Peace” within its program. The national - Vietnam M oratorium Com m ittee has called for a three-day fast, beginning Sunday, to demon­ strate the group’s “intense moral concern for the victims of war and our commitment to end the destruction and suffering caused by the war.” On Wednesday, the workshops and the film series will take place either on the M all or in classrooms, Thomson said. Included in the workshops will be: —History of Southeast Asia and western intervention —Racism anc^hnperialism —Youth radicalization and imperialism —A GI workshop with GIs who have been in Vietnam or who are going to Vietnam. They will be talking about the relationship of the m ilitary man to the war. —The war and the working class. Discussion will center on the effect that U.S. intervention has had on the people of the countries involved in the war. —A general workshop iden­ tifying the nature of U.S. im­ perialism. The march on Saturday the 18th will begin at 11 a.m . at Harmon Park, Buckeye and 7th Avenue, and proceed to the Federal Building. “SMC feels that the Phoenix community that is being directly affected by U.S. imperialism should be involved in the m oratorium ,” Thomson said. “Persuant to this goal, many comm unity and high school groups as well as University organizations will be p ar­ ticipating in this m arch.” Joe Gerson of the Phoenix Area Draft Resistance said his group will be “distributing leaflets to describe the relation of the payment of taxes to the per­ petuation of the war.” University Angel given aerospace scholarship A member of the University chapter of Angel Flight, Ophelia B arron, will receive the Aerospace Education Foundation Scholarship a t a Tuesday evening awards banquet of the Arnold Air Society N ational Conclave, Sunday through Thursday. M iss Barron competed with Angels from 135 flights around the nation for the scholarship. Based on work in Angel Flight, scholarship, university activities and financial need, the scholarship goes to one Angel each year. The conclave, [sponsored by Arnold Air Society, serves as a national convention for the Air Force ROTC cadets and professors of Aerospace Science. Held in Anaheim, Calif., the conclave will be based in the Disneyland Hotel. It will include business meetings for election of an area headquarters, executive boards and a national staff. There will also be meetings of the professors of Aerospace Science in which they will discuss current problems of the Air Force on campus. U F E -B R E A T H A CONFERENCE ON OUR ECOLOGICAL — DILEMMA APRIL 16 SUBJECT: The Mess That Man Made— A Way Out? FEATURED SPEAKERS: Dr. Kern Sears, St. Louis research chemist, and Dr. Lewis Moncrief, assistant professor of recreational resources at North Carolina State University LOCATION: Life Science Building 191 TIME: 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. ADMISSION: Free SCOTTSDALE Sponsored by: COCKTAILS FROM 3:30 P.M. DAILY 7243 E. Cam elback Rd„ Scottsdale (1 block E ast o ^ S c o ttsd a le R oad) P h o n e 946-1509 AOWANCE N R CHRIST and ASU RELIGIOUS C0UHCIL 'P ê ÿ * 12 — F r id a y , A p r il 10- Environm ent subject for co n fe re n ce Education’s role in exploring environmental problems is the1 subject of a day-long conference .today at the College of Education. The conference, in conjunctionwith the environmental problems is' Hie subject of a day-long conference today a t the College of Education. . ¡Reviewl Weather Report The weekend w eather forecast for the Valley calk for warm and dry conditions with mild temperatures. The weatherman expects high tem perature readings in the low-90’s and low tem­ peratures in the mid-SO’s. ** The conference, in conjunction: with the environmental teach-in Scheduled for April 22, will feature speeches on “Education and the Environment’’ beginning at 2 p.m. in the lecture hall of the Education College. “ What are We Doing to Our World,” a film narrated by CBS news broadcaster W alter Cronkite, will $lso be shown at 12:45 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. in connection with the conference. Dr. Charles Thomas, associate professor cf education, will begin the program by introducing the problem s and challenges of “Environment and Man.” Thousands thrill to 'Mouse7 By BOB KAUFFMAN Steve Forman, the 17-piece rock The mighty Eclectic Mouse ensemble made its first public roared Wednesday evening for appearance a t the Annual the first time in public, but surely “Pops” Concert in Gammage Auditorium. An estimated 5,000 not the last. U nder the leadership of people showed up for the event arranger - composer - conductor After three selections by the ASU Symphony O rchestra, Forman, more commonly known as “Mouse,” took the podium (m oderately dressed and barefoot) to conduct the uptight work, “Semi-Seriailistic Theme and Variations for Magic Mice.” The magnetic effect of the pulsating beat was captured by some 3,500 enthusiastic followers (m ainly high schoolers, remember it was gratis) who got up after the twenty m inute rendition, not to stretch, but to applaud Forman’s masterpiece. Since some 2,000 upset students were milling outside Gammage (fire regulations forced the doors closed a fte r 3,000), Form an regretted no intermission and continued with two cuts from his Capitol album, “Everything I ’ve G ot” Spotlighting the evening was a , th re e -m o v e m e n t F o rm a n com position th a t integrated orchestral and ensemble sounds. The prem iere pice, “A Song For Richard,” was regrettable Also in. the afternoon Dr. John Klock, professor ' of civil engineering, will talk on “En­ SKBLETON OF PROGRESS - The iron framework vironmental Problems and the Need for ¡Education.” A la n of the Music Complex, under construction, makes Stoker of Santa Fe, N.M., a bold silhouette against the Valley sunset. The Preparatory School will speak on building is scheduled for use next spring. “Too Many People.” * though,' because the am ­ plification of “ M ouse” per­ sistently drowned out the sym­ phony strings. Perhaps all should have used mikes. But the composition received strong acceptance, and much to the dismay of Gammage em­ ployes and Campus Security, who requested no encores because of the “m ilters” outside, Forman conducted one final piece. It’s doubtful that he honestly had any choice. NEWS Call 3656 Photo by Ray Wong H e a rin g d ra g s o n (Continued from page 2)sky’s words but pointing out that president’s office -during the the context from which it was MASO demonstration. taken could not be determined When asked if he had specific from the statement alone. knowledge of students being Tim final adm inistration urged on by Starsky once inride w itness of the day, Jam es the building, Creasman replied, Creasman, director of University “Only in ^ very general sense. relations, testified that his office His (Starsky’s) demeanor in­ had received many complaint«» dicated approval. He was over Starsky both because of his pleasant, quiet and smiling.” ideology and his actions. The administration hopes to Creasman said that he had no finish its case today when the knowledge of Starsky urging hearing recovenes at 2:30 p.m. in students to take over, the tile College of Law. IN STEREO BOBBIE G EN T R Y , GLEN CA M PB ELL, D EA N M A R ­ TIN , JO H N DAVIDSON, PEGGY LEE, BEATLES. FR AN K THE OLIVER, S IN A T R A , A L M AR TIN O ; THESE A N D M ORE N O W O N KOOL FM S T E R E O ___ LISTEN TO THE GUY KING SHOW , M O N D A Y T H R U FRIDAY, 9 A M TO 12 N O ON . Collector POSTERS & KITES FO R L E A D I N G M E R ­ C H A N T S A T LOS ARCOS M A L L IN SCOTTSDALE. N ew selection ju s t a rriv e d * Indian «Jewelry ★ Gifts ★ N ew Items m V *W n e * tlcn University Gift & Moc Shop "IN THE ARCHES” " STUDENTS ■ FACULTy 122 East U niversity D rive, Tempe MAKE I • U » RECORDS gameActio° diSAVE akes bet • AUDIO EQUIPMENT • PRE-RECORDED am BLANK TARES • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES c ti° n inter0 inner COMPETE WITH ANYONE • MONEY for YOURSELF on EVERY SALE YOU MAKE • SAVE MONEY Im YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS ani FACULTY MEMBERS -m / FOR F U L L D ETAILS CONTACT Mr. JACK COHEN - DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 46-35 54th ROAD MASPETH,N . Y . 11378 (212) 361-3088 PCVdOPKO er a 0< A SUBSID IARY O F S AM G O O D Y , I N C . now T « « M X * T » M .O IH u s t o * v m i l l i o n s of * A R E M A D E O N U , T A M R A R lN C O R R o n A T C O . R A U M E R . M A i Yousoy you're hard up ß Urban corps offers financial solution Duke Ellington 'T h e D u k e ' at Gam m age Duke Ellington will be the headliner of die “Jazz Festival ’70” A pril 18 in Gam mage Auditorium. In addition to Duke Ellington and his orchestra, the program will present Sweetwater and the Les McCann Trio. Leonard Feather, famous for his jazz encyclopedias, will be m aster of ceremonies. Those who do not have season celebrity series tickets can purchase tickets a t the Gam­ mage box office. Early reser­ vations are recommended. Rv V. m n p R B s u m i By JAN JANECOOPE8SHRH Students in need of fm«»«»! to pay for their education may find the new Urban Corps summer program a solution to the problem, claims Dr. Alex University financial aids director. Originated by .the Ford Foundation, the Urban Corps concept of student participation in municipal government was started an an experimental basis four years ago in New York City. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, realizing that the program had good potential, brought it under the auspices of the work-study program, with joint ta n k in g by Ford and HEW. “The Urban Cwps has been a very suc­ cessful project utilizing college in key positions in city government,” said Dr. ShUt. University students who {dan to apply fir financial assistance should contact Dr. Scfailt a t the financial aids office in Matthews Center lobby before Wednesday. At present, the program which began on the University campus last semester, is in the « . formative> stage« with approximately students working a t off-campus jobs, for either local city governments or nonprofit organizations. “We anticipate additional revenue for funding the program during the su m m e r,” ® id Dr. Schilt. “This added revenue will enable us to arrange for more jobs, and have additional students particip ate in the program .” “To set up the jobs,” Dr. Schilt continued, “the University underwrites contracts with tiie Valley cities. We meet with the chief city administrator and discuss the kinds of jobs which are available. At the same time, we submit the jobs which are needed by the students. “We make every effort,” Dr. SchUt said, “to provide jobs which are an extension or utilization of the students classwork.” The jobs, which pay an average of $80 fra a 40 hour week, include an internship in the mayor’s office for a public administration, political science or journalism graduate student; an administrative internship with tiie Phoenix Police Department involving statistical research for ?§ business or economics m ajor; jobs fra* sociology and PE m ajors with LEAP and the Phoenix parksand recreation division and technical jobs for data processing and engineering students. “We have had beautiful cooperation from the cities and Maricopa County,” said Dr. Schilt. “They are excited about having a college student working within the system .” “The cities are enthusiastic about- the program,” Dr. Schilt added. They consider it an excellent opportunity for exposing students to the problems of urban ‘city government and fra tiie possible recruitiplnt of interested students fra eventual careefs in , municipal government, he said. Student reaction to tiie program has been favorable, Schilt added. “They consider it a good experience and a valuable opportunity to become m eaningfully involved with municipal government a t a relevant and important level.” In order to qualify for employment under the Urban Corps summer work study program, students must show evidence of substantial financial need. re 'Genesis l i on the screen - this weekend “Genesis n ,” a collection at 16 award-winning short films by student and independent film­ m akers, will be shown a t 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday in the Art and Ar­ chitecture auditorium. The two-hour program includes avante-garde film s, social documentaries, dram atic screen plays and comedy. Emphasis is on experim ental techniques. Admission is $1. “Genesis II” was featured at the San Francisco Film Festival 1969 as a special attraction. “Genesis n ,” the initial collec­ tion of 15 films, was shown here during the fall semester. Genesis Films Ltd., sponsored by Filmways, Inc., has opened commercial film production to student filmmakers who have been ignored by production and distribution companies of the motion picture industry. In itiated in May 1968 by R ichard B. Childs, form er student filmmaker a t UCLA, G enesis Film s has provided employment for over 65 student producers. G enesis offers facilities for distribution, ex­ posure and financing in an at­ tem pt to encourage young filmmakers to continue their projects. “Genesis II” is expected to reach more than 200 outlets on a rapidly growing distribution circuit ‘“Genesis II’ is a high grade selection of underground films,” according to George Hillman of the ASASU Faculty-Student Relations Board. NEWS Coll 3656 Don’t get hung'u p on this hang-up. W ho needs it? W e mean the fear o f making a wrong earner decision. The concern of becoming another anonymous entity in a faceless environ­ m ent Forget i t It w on't happen with us. If you want to be you. Sikorsky Aircraft is where you Should be. You see, w e welcome fresh, inquiring minds with the desire to probe and, above all, participate. A t Sikorsky, you w o n 't see your ideas swept into a c o rn e r. . . o r sw ap your identity for a paycheck. So, if you're a highly motivated young engineer with a strong sense of identity, consider these facts. You'll be your ow n m a n . . . helping us to spark further advances in V T O L aircraft tech­ nology; You'll contribute to Writing the book on Heavy-Lift Skycranee— Tilt Rotor Transports— High-Speed A B C Commercial Transports— and the exciting shapes o f tomorrow. A n d as an innovator, you'd find ample .creative opportunities in: aerodynamics • human factors engineering • automatic controls • structures engineering • weight prediction • systems analy- sis • operations research • reliability/maintainability engineering • airborne electronics • computer technology • manufacturing e n g i ­ neering • information systems • marketing • accounting . . . and more. A n d your career advancem ent can be m aterially assisted through our corporation-financed Grad­ uate Study Program — available at many outstandr in i schools within our area. Cdfisult your College Placement Office for campus interview dates— or— for further information, write to Mr. Leo J . Shalvoy, Professional and Tech­ nical Employment. ' S ik o r s k y P ircra ft u ' P .. S T R A T FO R D , C O N N E C T IC U T An I P a g e 14 — F r id a y , A p r N 10 Am endm ents plus for a ntism og bill By CINDY HALE A subcommittee of the House Public H ealth and W elfare Com m ittee has reached agreement on amendments to the Senate-passed antismog bill. Termed top-priority along with appropriations, the amended bill must still be reviewed by the full com m ittee. Assuming the am endm ents are adopted, chairm an F rank K elley, RMaricopa, hopes to get the bill through the House and back to the Senate by this evening. Foreseeing opposition to the amendments from the Senate, Kelly expects the bill will go into joint conference com m ittee before it is passed. Amendments define state and ^C ounty jurisdiction in a ir pollution control, tighten the perm it regulations to enable Weekly University Calendar TOMORROW TUESDAY THURSDAY Delta Sigma Pi pUxige class financial E n v iro n m en tal T each-In, Coordination MU Presents: NAU Hopi Indian Arts & project, Mariposa Hall Dining Room, 6:30 meeting, SS 226, 2:30 p.m. Open. Crafts Sale, MU Rumpus Rm , t a.m . — 7 a.m. MU Hostess m eeting, MU Solarium, 2:30 p.m. Also Friday. Annual Governor of Ariz. Drill Meet, Dept, p.m. American Assoc. University Professors of Military Sei. Competition 8 a.m . — 5 p.m. ISRB meeting, MU Int'l Lounge, 2:45 p.m. L uncheon, an n u al b u sin e ss m eeting, Ramada Inn, Phx. Open. Cultural Affairs m eeting, MU Study, 3:30 Mariposa Red Room, 12 noon. State Future Business Leaders of America p.m. Environmental Teacfc-M, Coord, meeting, Leadership Conf., Coll, of Bus. Adm. MU "Focus on Behavior — The Equation SS 226, 2:30 p m . Open. Registration, NBA Patio, 8 a.m . of Murd- r ," Dr. Erdwin Pfuhl, MU Rumpus Workshop: Life-Breath Conf., Advance «Or Third annual High School Journalism Rm, 3:30 p.m. Christ. Speakers: Dr. Sears A Dr. Moncrief, Conf., Mass Comm. Registration, A & A Speaker: Rabbi Rebibo, "Aid to NonLSC 191, 3:30 A 7:30 p m . Open. Aud., 8 a.m . Public Schools," Hillel, 213 E. Univ. 7 p.m. Film: "In the Land off the Navajo," Baseball: New Mexico, 1 & 7:30 p.m. Open. Professor E. P. Hunt, A A A And., 7:30 p m . Mesa. Baseball: Grand Canyon, 7:30 p.m., Student Recital Series: Earl Logan, Track: BYU, Utah, 7:30 p.m. Joe Selleh Phoenix. b a rito n e ; M argo S m ith, acco m p an ist, Field. Student Recital Series: Mary Solmssen, Gammage Recital Hall, Rm 301, 0:30 p m . "Genesis 2" ASASU Film, A & A Aud. 7:30 ‘ so p ran o ; M argo S m ith, acco m p an ist. and 9:30p.m. Adm: Students — $1.00, Others Gammage Recital Hall, Rm 301, 8:30 p.m. —r $1.50. Also Sunday__ ____.... "T he G rass H a rp ," Univ: P la y e rs, FRIDAY Lyceum, 8:30 p.m. Also Sun., 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY • Education Roundup Gonff., Coll off Educ., Greek Week: Greek Sing, Gammage Aud., D elta Sigm a Pi B usiness m eetin g , Dr. Wochner. Luncheon speaker. Dr. John .8 p.m. Diana & Apollo Coronation, 9 p.m. Mariposa Hall Dining Room, 6:30 a.m . W atters. Mariposa, 0 :3 0 a m . -registra t ion SU.NDAY ASASU Elections, Front Porch, South AWARE meeting. Payne Bldg B212,11:40 Hall, 8 a.m . — 8 p.m. ~~ Copper Mine Tour, NBA Parking lot, 7:30 p.m. Open. a.m . SAM & Beta Alpha Psi members only. F ilm : "T hem " & "Buck Rogers in the 25th Baseball: UTEP. 3:00 p m . Mesa. Percussion Ensemble, Mervin Britton, Century," (Pt. 5) Newman Center, "Alice's ASU Vets Club, Amer. Legion Post No. 2, director. West Stadium 3:00 p.m . Also Wine Cellar, 2:30 p.m. Adm. 25 cents. 15 E. 5th St., Tempe, 4:30 p m . Monday, 8:30 p.m. ARCOA Lecture, Soc. for Adv. of Mngt., MU Potpourri Film : "F ail Safe," MU NBA 132, 3 p.m. Open. MONDAY Backyard, 7 p m . Free tickets available on Deadline for ASASU Photography 8t Film RHA m eeting, MU Solarium, 3:30 p.m. Front Porch. Contest, Activities Center, SH 2.32A (4 p.m.) Speaker; Dr. Donald Engelhart, "Applied ___PL Lambda Theta,, Southwest Regional Hi 8i Smile Week: Phrateres« Voting on the Palynology in Mesozoic and T e rtia ry Conf., Ramada -Inn, 7:30 p m . Sat., 9 a m . . Mall, 9-a.ro. T- 2 p.m. All week. Sediments," AG 150, 3:40 p.m . Hi A Smile w eek: Phrateres Dance, Alpha'Lambda Delta, Palm Reader: from MU Soph. Hostess meeting, MU Rm 230, 4 "P ortraits of Sound," PV E ast, 0 p m ; Open, p.m. So. Vietnam, MU Int'l Lounge, 2:30 p.m. single — 50 cents, couple 75 cents. Open. FSRB meeting, MU Study, 4:30 p.m. "College Life" m eeting, Dlh St a t Mill Speaker: Dr. Duncan Patten, "Ecological ASU Outing Club meeting, WPE 148,6 p.m. Ave., 8 p.m. Open. Open. Research in Yellowstone National P ark," Faculty Voice Recital: M ary Beth Armes PSC 203A, 4 p.m. Open. Sigma Xi meeting, Orchesis Dance Concert, Gammage Aud., N orred, so p ran o ; M argo S m ith , a c ­ 3:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m . Students — 50 cents. Others — companist. Gammage Recital Hall, Rm 301, Film: "Multiply & Subdue," Advance for $1.00. Also Thursday, 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Christ, MU Solarium, 7:30 p.m. Gammage Wind Quartet, Great Hall, AH, "T h e G rass H a rp ," Univ. P lay ers, 8:30 p.m. Honors Recital: M argaret Sears, Soprano; Lyceum, 8:30 p.m. Also Sat. Sun, 7:30 p m . M argo Sm ith, acco m p an ist. G am m age SOPHOS meeting, Lambda Chi Alpha English Evening Lecture Series, AH Rm Recital Hall, Rm 301, 8:30 p.m. House, 10 p.m. 112, 8 p.m. m ore p ractical enforcem ent, make definitions more explicit and m ake a statem ent of legislative intent “We feel every amendment is rig h t” Kelly told the State Press after the subcom m ittee ad­ journed Wednesday. “We have the ability to articulate our position and will hang tight for the bill because it is rig h t” According to Kelley, officials from the state and county boards of health who will have ultimate authority for enforcing the bill praised the amendments. Specifically, die changes will give the state original jurisdic­ tion over ma jo r sources of pollution defined by state regulations. These include mines, smelters and power plants. The state will also have original jurisdiction over pollution by state agencies and departments and over com bustion engine emissions. A second area of amendment will tighten control over perm its issued to industry to construct Students without 1970 license and in stall equipm ent with plate tags are inviting trouble emission control devices. No and a possible $6.24 citation, p e r m a p e n t , e x c e p t.i o n s according to a Tempe police (variances) from the use of these devices will be perm itted, a officer. “This is a routine operation m ajor departure from thé every y ear,” said Lt. Bob original Senate bill. Enright, Tempe police officer. Legislative intent to prohibit For classified advtrfitiM submit ad in barton la the Stale “We won’t be checking parking operation qfnew industry without Iwe days In advance of publication, from (¡so a.m. fa 3:30 lots or parked cars, but if we see means to curb emissions in ac­ Rate: K Per word, 75c minimum. a driver in a car without current cordance with state standards plates, we’ll issue him a comprises another amendment # HELP WANTED citation.” SERVICES Kelly term s this an “anti- Cocktail waitress full or part tim e. Must Campus Security officers also ' • L i ? Apply ,n person after 4 p.m. Barber Shop Open Monday thru Fri­ have jurisdiction to cite “im­ degradatiori” paragraph. It Pafrlna's, 7243 E. Cametback (one block day. Mariposa HaH west of HoM Joe's. Appointments avallablt Wednesday and represents positive rather than east or Scottsdale Rd.) properly tagged” cars. Thursday. 945-3840. , Full or p art time. Micheles Coffee “We’ll be looking for cars driving negative control. Shop, 1021 w. University (con. Hardy), Looking for self-service drycleaning? around campus and will issue Tem pt. We do the entire operation for you. “I am encouraged by the bill,” Complete coin-laundry and dryclean­ citations if n e cessary ,said L t Kelly said. “However, we expect ing services. McCIIntock Quick Cleon Tom Godbehere, Campus opposition to giving the state Center, 1012 S. McCIIntock. Phone 967WANTED 9041. Security officer. “The Tempe original jurisdiction from those court will handle the citation.” who feel government that is Female room mate to share two bedroom Need a room mate— Male with sam e, female with sam e. Greater Phoenix apt. with same. F irst sum m er session Motorists should have obtained closest to the people is always- only. Roommate Bureau ,959-7224, 5:30 p.m.Call »464312 after 4 p.m. 11 p.m. Monday thru Friday. their tags by March 14. b e st” Wanted: Heavy bands for coming fes­ D ated plates sp ell tro u b le A ® tival. Call Tommy Thomas. 944-0144. THE RELIGIOUS BOOK DISCOUNT HOUSE Male, 21, needs ap*. In Sin City. If you need roommate, call 944-4534 now. Ask for Bob. MOBILE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE Singers, strolling musicians, tumbling f acts, jugglers, characturlst artists, gogo girls, hulu dancers. Cayll 949-1430 for appointment. Leave name, act and phone number. will be in Tempe Tues., April 14 at Cook Christian Training School 708 S. Lindon Lane, Tempe 11 a.m. till 7 p.m. Over 6,000 Titles - Commentaries Ref. Works, Discounts 30% to 60% list. TYPING Typing, guaranteed neatness and accur­ acy. Close to ASU. 947-4947. Josephine Hennessy. 944-7874. Typing, term 944-9033. Typing. 947-3475. Typing. Mrs. Buttermore. 277-3402. Typing 944-4105. Typing. 967-3034. Typing, experienced. 944-4713. Typing, IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. Experienced. Fast, accurate. • PETS AKC Cocker puppies, blond. $50 o r best reasonable offer: 944-9347. AKC Registered Cottle pups. Champion backgrounds. C8II Marianne at 955-1425 anytime. Rabbits. Pedigreed Dutch and Palomino (m eat rabbit). Perfect for Easter.' $1.50. 943-4207. at the TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO (The Body Shop) Corner 4th & M ill — 966-4111 - - Self-hypnosis can change your life. Learn to have m ore self-confidence, stop smok­ ing, lose weight, calm nerves. Increase learning and creative abilities. Classes beginning soon. Call 274-0698. Special 20% off to students. Reduce er gain weight fast. All new modern equip­ ment with sauna. Golden's Health Club, 3300 S. Mill, Danelle Plaza (located a t South Mill and Southern Avenue) In South Tempe, 944-8751. • FOR SALE TYPING, IBM, MAXINE MULLEN, 9550743. 'Swing into Spring Dressmaking, sewing, 947-4173. papers, thesis and such. Typing, IBM. Mrs. Shirley Enrico. 9441138. Typing. 279-4270. Have you had any trying o r funny experiences with the ASU Graduation office? Does getting through check-out and other graduation office procedures often seem harder than making It through .four years of college classes? Call Connie 279-0451 o r 271-8241. • RENT Young woman, child want female student or faculty to share three bedroom apt., pool. 947-0539 after 5 p.m. $60 mo. Two bedroom furnished apartm ent, no lease. Available Immediately. 910 E. Lemon. Back Door Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest (the Ski Haus old location). We m ake custom saldels a t no extra cost. Telephone number 944-1772. Gas stove, $30. Call 943-1422, coppertone color. In good condition, 20" x 23" d x 34" h. 550 off regular price to college students with ID cards. Component stereos, 100 watts, G arrard changer, AM/FM multi­ plex, air suspension speakers. Also AMFM multiplex 8 track tape deck com­ bination component, 100 watts, a ir sus­ pension speakers. Both $249.95, one year guarantee. Free $19.95 earphones with pur­ chase of either set. Stitch and Listen, 2619 W. Bethany Home. Home stereo tape unit automatic radio, top condition, two free tapes, $90. Call 944-4303. We're In th e mood to trade, so step up to sound listening. Brlnq your stereo equipment Into WOOLCO'S Electronics Dept, for highest trade-in values. 1300 Scottsdale Road, Tempe. 944-7031. We. have Brother Francis Incense. Uni­ corn's Horne, 726 Mill Ave. Guitar. F air condition, nice tone, steel strings, $20. 9464294 evenings. > 9x12 used rugs, $5. All sizes In stock. C*rpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix. Twelve track stereo auto tape player includes two speakers, eight tapes, head cleaner. Worth $140, sail for $$110 or b e s f offer. 444-39957 1967 VW Squareback. Refrigeration, 51500. 3434)577 after 4 p.m. p.m., can N H W . • MOTORCYCLES 1947 Yamaha 188 tlon. $175. M anti C haM n. 945-8375 erf Payne Ha« B42SJ. 1948 Honda 125 Scrambler, wtfti rack, excellent condition, $295. CaB 955-3824 after 2 p.m. For sale Honda 98 Scrandde i. 1949, good condition, call 948 8895 a ller 5:88 pun. • INSTRUCTION Tutoring In malli, general and organic 4740. acfancoa, '884- INDIVIDUAL tutoring in math, chemis­ try, physics a n d ............... Phone 947-7924. • AUTOMOBILES '47 Triumph "Spitfire" 38 mpg, orig­ inal owner, 17,000 miles. Must "see" to beUeve! 1802 N. 32nd Place, Phoenix. 275-7300. Meyer's Manx fiberglass Dune Buggy. Fresh rebuilt, 40 h o n e engine, fop and sldecurtalns. 51,100. 965-2913. '40 Triumph GT-4. Excellent condition, new. tires, electric over-drive, chrome wire wheels, 17,000 m iles, S U B . 9464794. Pickup, 1954 Dodge, autom atic, a ir con­ ditioned, runs excellent, $325, n o S. McKemy near 12 St. and Handy, Tempe. 1948 VW. $1,385. Phone 954-7119 In the evening. Had complete valve |ob lest June. '47 Chevy, Fleetline custom, classic In good condition. 945-4514. '49 Opel sports rallye, condition, asking $1808 944-7493. i, radio, good 5:38 p jn . '45 Comet Cyclone, four speed, bucket seats, two door hardtop, good tires, must sell. 967-9149. 1944 VW Bus, excellent condition, new engine, one year old. 245-5421 evenings. 1969 Corvette Coupe, 8408 miles, fac­ tory air. power steering, positractlon, 327, 4-speed. 945-5375. '67 Mustang fastback. 4-speed, fact, air. wide-oval tires, m ags, headers, immac­ ulate $1850, 934-4502. Beach Buggy. Runs real smooth—priced to sell. Cut down 1953 Dodge station wagon $225. 1003 Concordo Dr. 987-5045. NOTICES Welcome All Carol Read Mullan Mus tang Club presents Rallye Day USA Registration opens 11:$o a.m ., 1st cai out 12 noon. Continental breakfast a: start: Read Mullen Ford, M St. am Camelback, Entry fee $2.50 drfver/nav «gator. $.75 everyone else. Door Prizes Fun and Food. Sign up now for River trip s down the Salt River Canyon. One-day round trip 523 per person, everything supplied. More Intro call 9444532 and ask for Terry. r n o d jr # Murro attacks mark M p r iv ill — nine operts V9 ByBOBWISCHNIA American record (March 28), the we’ve ever had a t Arizona State.” Tomorrow afternoon at Joe closest competitor was 77 feet The toughest competition of the Selleh Field, if all the conditions back. The Newark, N.J. native season for Murro will be April are right, a new javelin world said, “I get my competition from 25th a t the Penn Relays in record might be claimed by Sun guys like Barry (Shepard) and Philadelphia. Awaiting Murro in Devil Mark Murro. But then Charley (LaB enz). If B arry die City of Brotherly Love will be he’ll use all-WAC hurler Jim By BARNEY HUTCHINSON whenever Murro steps on any jumps 7-1,1 have to throw 285.” two of the best collegian javelin Sports Editor Kremmel and Chickasha, Okla., field the w orld m ark is “The thing that sets Mark throwers in the country. Roger Thirty-one preliminary games native Gary Jacobs. threatened. apart from other athletes,” said Collins of Clemson (269 his best serve as background to the next Both are junior lefthanders Last month on a chilly night in track coach Senon (B aldy) throw) and B ill Skinner of six pivotal weekends for Arizona with Kremmel the ace of the staff Castillo, “is his great desire. He Tennessee (273 best) will try and State; the first weekend begins posting a 5-2 record and a team Tempe, Murro tossed the javelin 300 feet to join a select club with is willing to make great personal upset Murro, the reigning NCAA when the Sun Devils take on NOW leading 2.34 earned run average sacrifices to achieve his goal. He and AAU champ, in this first big Mexico a t 7:30 tonight a t Ren­ this year. Jacobs (4-0,3.21 e.r.a.) only three other members. is just one of the finest athletes outdoor m eet of the year. dezvous Park in Mesa. “I knew it was gone the will likely get tonight’s starting For the Devils it will m ark the nod. moment I released it; you can usually tell right away if it is beginning of Western Athletic Winkles has tabbed Craig Swan Conference action. ASU, Arizona, (5-2) and Jim Crawford (4=5) for going to be a good throw. I had no Texas-El Paso and New Mexico t o m o r r o w ’ s d a y r n i g h t idea it would go that far though,’ Murro said. all will be battling for the doubleheader. Leigh’s third Southern Division crown. starter will come from either “That night was so cold I had a The 31 gam es preceding veteran Dan Ketcherside (2-2) or tough time warming up. The wind tonight’s opening of a three game freshman Tom Roberts (0-0). was also a t my back. If all the aeries established ASU with a 19While the overall pitching has conditions would have been right, 12 record. The Devils and Lobos not been sparkling (team 4.09 I’ll bet it would have gone 15-20 will face each other a t 1 p.m. and e.r.a.), Leigh can count on a feet farther.” 7:30 p.m. tomorrow a t the Mesa potent hitting assau lt th at A javelin thrower wants a field. features Ken Johnson (.400), Bob headwind when he competes. A Ken Hansen will open the Faford (.385) and Ride Wicks tail wind forces die steel stick defense of A-State’s division title (.348). downwards, whereas a headwind on the mound tonight. The The Lobos will start second pushes it up and allows the fireballing righthander is 5-1 for team all-District 7 catcher Rick javelin to fly farther. file year with all five victories Laub, first basem an Qeprge M urro, who threw wooden coming in a row. They include a* Ruth, second basem an) Glen spears in grade school, said that no-hitter against Oklahoma last Schawel, shortstop Johnson and he has always been fascinated week and three complete games. third baseman Larry Minarsich. with the javelin. The track world The outfield will have either- . The Devils, coming off six wins has been fascinated with him too. in their last eight games, will be Armando Reyes or Steve Barnhill trying to extend their domination j along with regulars Faford and Murro is distinct from all other over the Lobos. Since the series Wicks. javelin throwers in that he is a started in 1940, ASU has won 47 m assive individual (6-0, 245 ab r Il 2b 3b hr rbl avg. and lost 15 against the Rupcich 4! 10 pounds). Nearly all other top 17 .433 Schmuck 118 2S 35 .331 Albuquerque squad. Last year A- Atwell throwers in the world are lanky 104 24 13 .317 Valley 39 8 5 .3 « State won five of six games. and rather slender. Form er ASU Randle 101 26 15 .297 88 17 Arizona State coach Bobby Bannister 15 .258 Olympian F rank Covelli is 54 10 9 .241 Winkles plans to go with first Welton Collinge typical of M urro’s con­ 71 16 7? .239 Osborn 81 15 9 .190 basem an Jeff Osborn (.198), Mantlo temporaries a t 64), 195 pounds. 66 4 12 .197 Jacobson 54 7 . 3 .167 second baseman Tam Welton Brenner A world record is- Murro’s 52 4 3 .135 (.241), shortstop Mike Rupcich immediate goal. Finland’s Jorm a (Lass than 25 at bats) (.439) and third baseman Rick Burger Kinnunen holds that distinction 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 .667 K. Hansen 20 1 5 0 0 0 0 .250 Valley (.308). with a heave of 304-1%. M urro Swan 19 2 4 1 0 0 3 .211 Pelekoudas 6 3 0 4 0 ~1 .167 The outfield will have lienqy Kobar actually bettered that mark in 15 3 2 0 0 0 0 .133 Randle (.297), Gary Atwell (.317) M. Hansen 1 15 2 0 0 0 0 .133 the Kennedy Games last May, Crawford 23 1 3 0 0 0 0 .130 and Roger Schmuch (.331). Sch- Zbikowski when he threw the jvaelin 305 18 0 2 0 0 0 2 .111 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 muck leads the team in hits (39), Adams feet, but had a foot foul. Leinheiser 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 4. 0 1 0 0 0 0 extra-base hits (20) and runs others Although he wants the record, batted in (35). Fran Zbikowski ASU Total! 990 178 251 34 17 18 149 .253 his biggest desire is to win the Opp Totals 991 122 224 30 13 6 97 .223 will be the starting catcher. gold medal a t the 1972 Olympics Lobo coach Bob Leigh has a t Munich. Murro finished ninth h r er SO bb w-l ara ip never had a losing season in four M.Hansen 29 31 9 4 27 11 3-0 1.24 in the 1968 Mexico Olympics as an Crawford 68 % 54 31 18 53 33 4-5 2.37 QUICK FINISHER — After a slow start Mike Brun­ years and his 1970 addition is KvHansen 58 37 20 awed 18 year old. 16 61 43 5-1 <2.40 Swan 63 49 22 18 56 15. 5-2 2.57 Lack of competition plagues son nas turned the ASU sprints corps into a dom­ currently 18-7 with a twinbill Adams ITS 2 1 1 0 3 0-1 5.40 Pelekoudas 22% 25 16 12 14 14 j 1-QÉ4.33. sweep of New Mexico State by 8-3 Leinheiser Murro. It is a rare night when an 7% 8 7 7 2 S'!-!!? i. a inating force in Devil track meets. Devils host and 9-0 counts Tuesday. others 20% 17 16 13 12 21 0-2* opponent comes within 40 feet of Leigh was undecided about his ASU Murro. The night he set die BYU and Utah tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. 270% 223 122 89 225 145 19-12 2.8$ starting rotation but indicated OPP. 255% 251 178 142 159 182 12-19 4.59 IT’S HERE. O byV A N I H E U S E N í by V A N H E U S E N ” Arise, fervent fans of fashion free­ Unchain your brain! Unbind the old bean! Now you're ready fo r the fashion freedom of Van Heusen Hampshire House sh irts. They’re the ones w ith big bold action stripes, deep and daring so lid colors, and new w ider spread Bradley collar, plus permanently pressed V ahopresslo end ironing hang-ups forever. Join the freed breed, man, and come on over to Hampshire House. dom ! E xp re ss your fe e lin g in Hampshire House, the sh irts with the liberated look. We have ’em now in s b ig selection of richly toned stripes and solids. Featur­ ing the bolder Bradley co lla r that launched the fashion trend. . . and permanently pressed Vanopress W o u n g tó : I ^ oxrora seuM E THOMAS m a u ~ TEMPE PHOENIX MASTER CHARGE - BANKAMERICARO W ELCOME P a g e 1« — F r id a y , A p r il 10 Remember to call Dad to assure him you really can find a place to park on campus. Naw low rata! On weebeada—front 8 eon. » 11 ^ 8 to 5 bere to either coaet, and talk 3 minutes for TO cent. - w , Mountain Bell