University budgets get approved ByBONNIE BARTAK Head Staff Reporter With little last minute comment the state Legislature passed through open doors the final university funding bills that several thrum caused a slamming shut-off between the House and Senate ap­ propriations committees. University operating expenses, included in the $379.5 million general appropriation bin, passed the record 120-day session along with the capital outlay bill before the session adjourned a little after 2 Tuesday morning. — Appropriations Committee member Sen. Jam es F. Hoiiey, R-Maricopa, said there was little last-minute decisionsjm university finances because “just about everything had already been said.” The capital outlay monies finally approved were those suggested by the Joint Budget Committee several months ago. In the intervening month« the House and Senate appropriations com m ittees developed the figures they felt were necessary for university construction and battled for days to reach a compromise amount. The JBC proposal of $12 million lay between the amounts suggested by the House and Senate committees. Distribution of capital outlay funds for construction were set a t $4.5 million each for ASU and the UofA and $3 million for NAU. * ^ Sen. Holley noted the legislators did not indicate exactly how these funds were to be spent, except that each school receive only the specified amount. The Board of Regents will control how each school spends its outlay funds. The money for operation and maintenance of the universities was included in the general appropriation bill that provides money for all state agencies. Not including student fees or funds from the federal government, the University will have $24.6 miliinn for operation next fiscal year. The UofA received $30.9 million, excluding funds for its medical center, and NAU received $9.1 million. The Board of Regents was awarded $330,000 for its operating budget and maintenance of the state’s three universities. (Continued on page 8) S ta te P r e s s a a . » lIXÊrM È& k ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Wednesday, May 13, 1970 New female role in 70’s Change seen By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON Staff Reporter M ilitant females, in their ef­ forts to become financially in­ dependent and pursue careers outside the home, “have led one or two generations to believe that there are no absolutes in our .. society,” according to Maricopa Superior Court Judge Marilyn Riddel. The challenge of the 70’s is for women, as the traditional in­ novators and m otivators and as the m ajority of teachers, “to instill that there are absolutes in the world or we are going to see a society that is dead,” she said in a speech Monday to the Women’s P.E . faculty. “We as women m ust instill in our young people certain un­ changing standards or we will have a generation of young people with nothing to which to -clingr’Lshe-saicL— Judge Riddel believes that “the challenge of the 70’s is not in g re a te r opportunities in em ­ ployment for women—that r— a — ffv tM v ii— h h i is u advancing. In equal pay, lessening of discrim ination procedures—that ball is rolling, too.” The decade of the 60’s widened women’s opportunities in the areas of jobs and equal pay for equal work with “women in positions that before the 1960’s would be very dosed to them ,” she explained. “ We have a woman as president of the United Nations for the first time, two women in the state Legislature and nine women in the House of Representatives. That’s pretty startling compared to nine years ago,” she said. The last vestiges of restrictive legislation and the 40-hour week requirem ent have been removed which further contribute to the liberation of women, sheadded. Since these areas have opened to women during the 60’s, Judge MEMORIAL M O N EY — David Ruffav#reshman> accepts a donation on the Riddel feels that the role of M all for the Student Mobilization Committee to End The W ar in Vietnam women in the 70’s will be to “instill standards, traditions and Mem orial Day t celebration. The SMC «plans -------- to bring speakers and enterlu u ic u p within f f iu u ii our u u i /young u u ii^ peuple. w the ■■*r campus with t t iiii the iiiv MVIIU morals people.” * ^0 in ment to donations Photo by Ray Wong: University students receive chance to voice opinion on U S . war policy Friday is NationalReferendum Day, called by the Association of Student Governments, a non-political national organization. ASU students will have the opportunity to express mi opinion on two questions: Do you agree with the decision to dispatch United States ground troops to Cambodia? Do you feel that the Congress of the United States should take a stand on the continuation of the Vietnam War, a s requested by five U.S. senators, by voting as to whether funding of the w ar should be continued? The ASASU Executive Council approved the University vote by m ajority decision Tuesday afternoon. Over 300 universities are participating, according to John Holman, ASASU president “Representatives from ASASU will be on the Mall all day Friday,” said Holman. “Now is the chance for people to express their opinion. We need a lot of votes. If only 500 turn out, the results will be ineffective.” The questionnaire qill be printed in Friday’s edition of the State Press. The second issue on the questionnaire is in response to the N ational P etition Headquarters who are functioning on behalf of the action taken by U.S. Senators George McGovern, Mark Hatfield, Charles GoodeU, Alan Cranston and Harold Hughes. Monday, 10 student body presidents, members of the Governor’s Student Advisory Council issued a statem ent supporting the action of the senators. According to Holman, the statem ent was issued in reference to a State Press article last Thursday concerning the senators. Holman said the m ajority of the council members also expressed a desire to have the flag lowered to half-staff during a proposed day of statewide mourning. The day was suggested by the Advisory Council to honor thè four students killed a t Kent State. Efforts by Ron McCoy, ASASU president­ elect; Pat Nilz, Cochise. Coltegestudentbody president; and Roy Miller to change the day of mourning to coincide with the National Referendum n»y n,w> nn«n,*»n ' * * * « * " » • ttmtmm k * «M b **g m ** m* _ _ km a ” — *J * * JüP H g fM M £i« J * « m i Ü inmfaÜmm « * « * Ü .*■ '* * «*mrT* YOUNGER NIXON - The Feb. 3, 1933, issue of The Collegian — now the State Press — carried the picture of President-to-be Richard Nixon when he was in Tempe to debate for Whittier College Nursing gets project grant A new multi-media training project, designed to implement the College of Nursing continuous progress curriculum is now underway. Loretta Bardewyck, dean of the college, announced th at the public health service division of the D epartm ent of H ealth, Education and W elfare has awarded the Nursing College a grant of $355,846 for development of the project. The five-year grant will be used to develop visual training Fashion program brings rush info U niversity coeds and high school seniors will receive in­ formation about the fall sorority rush program at a Panhellenic fashion show sponsored by The Broadway tomorrow, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the Palo Verde lawn. The activities will include gifts of clothes as door prizes, sorority women modeling at the fashion show and entertainm ent by the Baga Groveez. Last month sorority women ’ visited several Phoenix high schools to answer questions that senior girls had about the fall rush. l ISl-lTw» V(tlu«K, r ’» i k . t i p T am .«!*»■»*»■»«»TwM*«* ,W lM M , «M*. M W m aterials to prom ote in­ dividualized instruction, im ­ proved quality of education, and m ore effective utilization of faculty. The innovative continuous progress curriculum , "also federally funded and now in its third year of operation, considers individual learning style and pace. Thus it allows nursing students to progress at their own rate. So successful has it been to date that it has attracted national attention. However, the curriculum ’s success also depends on the establishment of an effective independent study program. Thanks to the new grant, this may how be ac­ complished. The study program will involve establishm ent of a com­ prehensive lib rary of visual m aterials, housed in a special laboratory on the second floor of the nursing building. Students may go there to view films, filmstrips, slides, charts and videotapes. Dean Bardewyck is project director. K athleen Chafey, SPORTS 3657 assistant professor of nursing, will serve as co-director. Films, television programs and other m aterials, developed by nursing faculty and students with the cooperation of affiliated hospitals and other health agencies, will be made available. Students protest over war, deaths While 1,000 striking students blocked the entrances to the 7 Albany, N.Y. federal building yesterday, p ro test continued across the nation over the In­ dochina war and the deaths, of four Kent State students. . Associated Press reports said the Albany protest virtually cut off m ail service for about six hours in New York’s capital/ A fter Vandalizing students ram paged through the ad­ m inistration building a t the University of South Carolina Monday night, National Guard­ smen were posted a t the main entrance of the school and classes resumed. About 1,000 demon­ strators on the 15,000 student campus were involved in the episode. At Brandeis University, the student strike information center reported that 286 schools were on strike indefinitely. But, reported AP, more schools reopened and others announced they would today. Elsewhere in (he country, at Michigan Tech University in Houghton about 200 ROTC cadets joined 1,000 other students in building a one-acre park near the campus in what they termed a sumbolic protest against the war and the Kent State deaths. “We wanted to impress on the public that there are young people who are against the war, Gifts for All Occasions but not burning down buildings,” said Jerry Blackburn; a junior from Dearborn. In Y psilanti, M ich., police reported that 83 youths were a rre ste d M onday night and yesterday following disturbances at Eastern Michigan University. Protestors barricaded campus streets and lighted bonfires, and windows of a bank and, some in the university buildings were broken. In counterdemonstration for the third time iii five days, construction w orkers and longshoremen marched into the Wall Street area in New York to show support for national policy in Southeast Asia. Previously, about 800 graduate business students from six E astern u n iv ersities had gathered to enlist financial area employes in the antiwar cause. There was no confrontation between the two groups. 8th S'M'A’S'H WEEK M i M ASH IS WHAT THE NEW FREEDOM OF THE SCREEN IS ALL ABOUT!”! —Richard Schickel, Life | Give The G ift !That Keeps On Giving 1 BOOKS RECORDS POSTERS J I — FREE Gift W rapping — “Thank You for Helping Us Grow” HILL'S BOOKS & RECORDS Temp« Center 20th Century Foi presents M A SH An Ingo Preminger Production Starring DONALDSUTHERLAND ELLIOTTGOULD TONI,SKERRITTI Co st« « * • SAUY KEUERMAN ROBERT DUVALL JO ANN PfLUG ■ RENE AUBERJ0N0IS Producedby INGO PREMINGER Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN Screenplay by RING LARDNER, Jr. -- v Tramanovelby RICHRR0HOOKER Muacby JOHNNY RUNOEl C o lo r b y D E L U X E « PANAVtStON* rURY’S4(L 1 THOMAS ■ CAST TOOK f i n i NORTH 1 MM Weekend brings dance, shows Display features BLOC underwrites culture Japanese technique R rn u n v uHALE A iE i ByvCINDY Staff Reporter The F irs t Annual Black Liberation Conference, a cultural program sponsored by the Black L ib e ra tio n O rg a n iz a tio n a l Com m ittee this F rid ay and S aturday, was unanim ously voted $2000 by the ASASU Board of Financial Control Monday. In a separate action, the BFC appropriated $3000 to underwrite the appearance .of Isaac Hayes of “Hot Buttered Soul” Rime or some other entertainer approved by W arren Sumners, assistant managing director of Gammage Auditorium. Because BLOC was unable to find the additional $9000 un­ W eather Report The V alley w eatherm an forecasts sunny skies for today and not,muchchangein tem perature from yesterday to today. This afternoon will be moderately windy. Yesterday’s high was from 93 to 98 degrees with today’s tethperature to be in the upper 90’s. _ derw riting needed to insure Hayes’ appearance, they have arran g ed for Ollie and the N ightengales, a group from Memphis, Tenn., according to Sgt. Clarence Smith, assistant professor of m ilitary science and BLOC member. “Our purpose is cultural. We want to bring in top-notch en­ tertainm ent for the Black Community;”. Smith said. “This ■is an opportunity for BLOC to do something constructive.” Friday’s events on the Mall will offer several game booths. A dance and. fashion show are scheduled for Friday evening. The Phoenix Blade Theater Troupe will initiate Saturday’s events a t noon. Also scheduled are speaker Dr. Nathan Hare, leader of the Black Community in San Francisco, and authentic A frican dances by A frican students. A Karamu,. a feast in the African tradition will begin at 5:30 Saturday evening. Satur­ day’s program m il culminate in, Gam m age with th ree gospel singing groups from Los Angeles and Ollie and the Nightengales.“This is an extremely wellrounded program ,’*said Dudley Melichar, assistant dean and vwiuuiowi atuueiu activities. acuviues. coordinator ui of student i t is tim e we got into something like this.” Smith explained that BLOC is trying to promote a postive relationship between the Black and W hite com m unities on cam pus and betw een the U niversity aiid the outside . community. John Holm an, ASASU president, suggested that even if the $3000 is unable to be returned, i t has been used constructively. “Being able to serve the Black community is worth $3000,” he said. Raku w are, an ancient p jn . Monday through Friday and Japanese ceramic technique 1 to 5 on Sundays. em phasizing unusual color combination and design, is on Each ceram ist approaches the exhibit through June 7 at the University’s Matthews Center art process differently. Schaum ­ burg’s finished product is in the galleries. form of pottery while Schmidt The display, featuring the produces sculptured objects. varied work of University art Curator Rudy Turk said the 'fa c u lty m em bers Donald process, which includes •bisque ■Schaumburg and Randall Sch­ firing, glazing, drying and a final midt will open from 1 to 5 p.m. firing, resembles a “happening” Sunday at the galleries. Regular since the finished product is the gallery hours are 10 a.m . to 5 result of accident and no two pieces are alike. Engineering honors _ . The College of Engineering will hold an Honors Convocation at 3:15 P-m - today in the upper lecture hall of Murdock Hall. Students enrolled in the College of Engineering Sciences who have ®ompleted a t least 30 sem ester hours and have a cumulative index of 3.0 or better w ill receive Special Certificates of Scholastic Excellence. An estimated 250 students will receive awards. An informal reception for students, their guests, and the faculty will be held in the patio of the'Engineering Center, G Wing, im­ mediately following the presentation of the certificates. Although no classes will be canceled, students receiving cer­ tificates should be excused, from laboratories or classes from 3 to 5 p.m. Students whose names do not appear on the lists of recipients, but who have a 3.0 cumulative index for a completed 30 hours of work a t tiie University should notify either the offices of the faculty chairmen, division directors in ECG127A, no later than Friday. IV Schaum burg, a faculty member since 1953 who received his bachelor of arts degree at California College of Arts and C rafts fine a rts m aster a t Claremont College, has had his work exhibited locally, regionally and nationally. A member of Arizona D esigner-C raftsm en, Schaumburg’s work is included in the University’s permanent1 collections. vSF* Schmidt, a two-year faculty member, Craftsmen member, received his m aster of arts degree at the University of New Mexico. One of his works is. currently traveling with Ceramics National. Fine A rts gives honors The College of Fine Arts will speech entitled “H ie Arts in a> hold its fifth annual Honors Confused World.” Convocation today at 2:40 p.m. in The program will recognize the new Art and Architecture students on the Dean’s Honor lecture hall. Roll-along with the recipients of Dr. Raymond Kendall, form er 33 m ajor awards in the fields of dean of the College of Performing art, music, speech and dram a, Arts a t the University of Southern C alifo rn ia,, w ill be a guest speaker. D r. K endall, currently executive director of the-Young Musicians Foundation of the Los Angeles Music Center, will give a 1 / l STATE PRESS if peMifhed by Arfune State University as the official cameos wswipepsr every Tvssday ttireueh Friday dorine the school year, except holidays aad examination periodi, and Is entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona, assn. MY, own - ¿ jrsr / 1 i n lin k . * 1 A humanities and dnnpe Following the convocation, a reception honoring the students will be held in the a rt galleries of Matthews Center. The public is invited. I’m proud of where he bought my diamond! Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are Wo “bargains” in diamonds. You save no more—often lose—when you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler—one with a local reputation to safe­ guard and standards to maintain—is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Don’t disappoint her. ____ zJ /te Sebt t/itnep n e x t to ycu b t a t A iYour tubside companion for freshness/ Start off with Meet the sociabiles. Study them well, for you are a mem­ ber of this gregarious group. The sociabiles get around a lot, live a lot, laugh a lot. The sociabiles like KING’S, because it’s right smack in the center of things! They come to us to meet their friends, feast on their favorite foods, drink gallons of coffee and shakes and colas. (Yes, Ginnie dear, there IS a Pepsi Generation!) And, next to our lively orange booths, there’s nothing that brightens our surroundings and our day like a happy visit from the sociabiles. Welcome, Young America, to KING’S Food Host U.S.A.! ~ a wisp of MY OWN Spray. You're confident all day. MY OWN. 'Klngatonlan wisdom spokan horn IN T H E ARCHES Hygienic Deodorant Spray., for women only. 130 Available also its ... cleansing towelelles. Students! take a lesson in KINGS Colleges* EAST 1940 UNIVERSITY EAST ALSO CERTIFIED DRIVE CAMELBACK, IN S U N TEMPS • KING S Fo o d H ost U.S.A 967-S917, 1123 Rural, Tempe P H O E N I X r ~ 2. 7 7 - ^ 4 2 1 CITY GEM OLOOIST, AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY ^ Open Petty 11 a.m. -1 2 p.m., Weekend« till 1;8Q e.m. ^ % «3* Page 4 — Wednesday, May 13 P a g e Editorial University needs Integrity and courage a re qualities th at a re h ard to find these days. F ortunately for ASU, both can be found in Cam pus Security D irector John Duffy. D uring la st w eek’s strik e, Duffy consistently showed his concern w ith the w elfare of students w as higher than his concern w ith appeasing m en over his head. He w as the only official on cam pus who w as w illing to openly risk his own personal secu rity to insure th at violence like th a t which m a rre d th e K ent S ta te c a m p u s wouldn’t occur here. On his own authority, Duffy ordered the flag low ered to half staff. This takes courage because when you’re a cog in the m achine, it is courageous to challenge the m achine. T hen D uffy took p e rso n a l responsibility for. low ering the flag. This takes in teg rity because cogs a re n ’t supposed to assum e respon­ sib ility when it is so easily assigned elsew here. B ecause the “ cam pus cop” did dem onstrate courage and integrity, som e have called for his job. Duffy reportedly has been under p ressu re to resign. The p ressu re is com ing from those people who think law en­ fo rc e m e n t m ea n s u n b en d in g adherence to the rules, even if in doing so it m eans other ru les will be broken. Duffy broke a rule. The flag w asn’t supposed to be low ered. T hat m uch is clearly established. flag? When faced w ith th is dilem m a, D uffy, a s a responsible law m an should, acted in the in te rest of those he g uards and ag reed to low er the flag. It w asn’t a m a tte r of desecrating; the flag. The g re a te r desecration would have been to splash it w ith the blood of ASU students. D uffy chose to a c t a s a PEA CE officer. In this tim e of cam pus turm oil, A rizona S tate needs such a peace, officer to head its secu rity force. It would be tra g ic if we lost John Duffy because he show ed courage and in­ teg rity . W hat isn ’t established is w hat would have happened if he hadn’t low ered the flag. IVTaybe nothing. But, if there had been violence, wouldn’t this have been a w orse violation of the law than low ering the John Dnffy lends an ear during ruckus Letters to the Editor S t r ik e When the supposed strike was going on Wednesday I went to all of my classes. While w aiting to my classes, I saw some protestors and asked them why they were protesting. I got the, following answers to the same question: (1) “I’m here because my roommate talked me into it;” (2) “I’m here because those pigs killed five students;” (3) '«The war is over if you want it to be; ” (4) “Didn’t you hear that those guards murdered ten students;” (5) “If I don’t go to classes then I won’t have to go to Cambodia.” When I asked them their names, they refused to give them. I asked why they wouldn’t give their names and they gave no reason. I have nothing against peaceful demonstrations. But I think that their aim s and en­ deavors, whatever they may be, would be more effective if they got organized and knew what the hell they were talking about. Thornton Johnson vence» That was a real “simple soul” editorial about the “bomb fac­ to ry ” w here it stated th at “ A m ericans . . . oppose revolution while knowing this country was founded by revolution.” There is no parallel. The colonists w ere not represented, had no say in their governm ent. Todajr E ldridge ta íe w r it¿ £ . J g j& g “ ** p ° C leaver could be elected President, with Jerry R utin for vice — if they could find enough voters to back teem . Today bombs are manufactured by a nut minority with no political program capable of luring any votes, hence tee recourse to violence. Wendell Williams, Jr. th an 300 w o rd , in length con ten t w ill n o t be altered . * * ***** to ed lt le tte r®» though g en eral m /A 'ftüNKiwûm atme wh y k mlmt joer O Young America Carp. Wednesday, May 13 — P a y a S BAanhd S?ncert toni9ht Chinese guitarist w ill A sym phonic band co n cert w ill be ppresented resented tonight at at 8:30 m G am m age auditorium , featu rin g a m ajo r new w ork bv Dr-. G ran t F le tc h e r, m usic professor. The concert, conducted by W illiam M itchell, w ill include w orks by G ustav H olst, N orm on D ello Joio, H aydn Wood and W illiam W alton. I t is open fre e to the public. By MELINDA WOJTASIAK “Every American lodes so m uch alik e,” says Chinese, guitarist Keith Chan. “I have to divide them into groups by drear in order to tell (hem apart. Richard Dales, associate professor of music, will sine Bom in Red China, Keith vocal portions of the concert. • moved to Hong Kong a t age five. F le tc h e r’s com position, titled “ C oncerto for W inds ” is A fter graduating from high dedicated to and com m issioned fo r the ASU band, and w as school in Hong Kong, Keith m ade possible by support from th e U niversity G rants studied a t Phoenix College. C om m ittee. The com poser w ill conduct th e o rch estra in its Presentiy be is a junior business perform ance. m ajor a t the University. Chan’s dream, as he put i^ is “to be a Chinese guitarist and to make a name for myself in die world.” He plays classical guitar and flamenco. “I studied with a teacher in Hong Kong who returned from Spain. In America I studied with many other guitarists, including M anolo Vasquez, a highly Project REASON, Rockefeller versity administration, Project respected guitarist from Spain funded, is soliciting answers to a REASON is seeking the assist­ who is now on tour,” he «aid questionnaire this week from ance of minority students from “The classical guitar is a solo students of m inority ethnic these groups to explore what they in stru m en t,” he explained. . backgrounds. consider the m ajor problem “When played on a guitar, music The survey includes the four areas affecting recruitm ent and is an extension of the person main minority groups of the achievement a t the University. himself. The finger touches the A student advisory committee, string. Southw est: B lack, Indian, along with interested professors M exican - A m erican and “Flesh and blood are actually and University personnel, have touching the music. Other in­ Oriental. helped develop the questionnaire. In cooperation with thé Uni- It takes about 40 minutes to strum ents are different On, the violin there is a bow between the answer, will be machine - scored musician and his instrum ent On and is anonymous. die piano there is the keyboard Students who are not active in separating him from the music,” the advisory committee also have he added. the chance to write their own Chan has been invited to play ideas if they are not covered in his guitar in coffee houses,' The University chapter of Bin» die questionnaire. All responses dormitories and high schools in Key N ational H onorary are anonymous. die Valley. During E aster, be Fraternity celebrated its spring To enable all minority students performed a t Brigham Young tapping of 22 new members with University while visiting with a breakfast ceremony last week. to respond (including under­ some friends. Two weeks ago he graduates and graduates, both The new members for the gave a concert in Snowflake. earning year are Robert Bridges, day and night) dining die weds of “I like the American way of life May 11 to 15 the following times Jerry Cochran, Mike Dewey, very much and would like to live Scott Ebert, Jeff Figler, Jerry and places have been established here, although I can’t I have a for completion of the question­ Gordon, Mike Halpem, John student visa. After two years I H enling, E d Howard, G ary naires. Refreshments will be m ust return to Hong Kong,” be provided. Kucko, Tom LaFontain, Tom said. “Opportunities in music are Lane, Harold Jam es Martin, MU West 231, M — F , 9:30 AM much greater here than in Hong John T. M artin and Greg Maatin - 4:45 PM. Kong. I have been lucky meeting Also Scott M cLellan, P hil Indian Student Center, M — F, people who have helped me.” Morton, John Phelps, Paul Price, 9:30 AM — 3:45 PM. Friday night a t 11:15, Chan will Irwin Shienbien, Don Webb, and EOG 252, M —F, 12 noon—9:45 perform a t the Inner E ar a t the Dave Willis. PM. Lutheran Center. Membership is limited to a SocSci 102, M — F , 6:30 PM — small ratio of the junior and 9:45 PM. senior classes and based on Ed A - 213, M — Th, 6:30 PM — students’ academic standing and 9:45 PM. leadership in cam pus and New Bus Admin, T & Th, 9:30 community activities. PM — 9:45 PM. Background survey to examine minorities Blue Key f rat Keith Chu taps 2 2 men The Valley Travel Mart lew Hours for the Famou: SM ORGASBORD! 11 A M till 2 PM M onday thru Friday A ll The Pizza & Sa la d You Can E a t . . . for ‘ 1 . 1 9 P iz z a I nn 955 E. University Dr. Vt Bk. E. of Scottsdale Kd. Announces AIRLINE TICKETS Youth and Standby Fares END OF SEMESTER RESERVATIONS NOW! Joe 8tamey Representative 7 0 7 S . F O R E S T A V E. Phone: 968-0278 967-2011 24 Hour 967-9403 T E M P E . A R IZ O N A B 5 2 8 1 é — Wednesday, May I3i Films, dance part j O'Neill play employs mime of Sahuaro Week j __ .. CimafiA Eugene O’Neill’s ~___ one-actAplay, Heading the cast is Wade production are Larry Johnson “The Emperor Jones,” will be M arshall as the Em peror Jones. and Gary P ra tt as the vocalists, presented Friday and Saturday Others in the cast include Dick and Rick Stasik as the drummer. evenings a t 8:30 in the Lyceum A rm strong a s the Cockney Lobby. Admission for thè thesis trader, Smithers; Rachel Peters Sahuaro Week, a week of activ ities sponsored by the production will be $1. Mimes include Rod Ambrose, as an old native woman; Bob esid en ts of Sahuraro H all, has been slated for this week. Directed by graduate student Oliver as the native chief, Lem; A drienne Haw kins, B ruce T oday’s activ ities include W. C. F ields and L aurel and Ralph Norton, the production Caldwell, Ha Delman, Danny and Wayne Harrington as the Ferrell, Tony Smith, Laurette la rd y m ovies to be shown a t 8 p.m . in the cafeteria. uses m im e and suggestive witchdoctor. Kennedy, Nelson Mitchell, Erick A dm ission for dance and m ovies each night is 50 cents for scenery on a slanted, threeO thers featured in the Good and Alais Perrazo. tonresidents and 75 cents for couples. quarter round stage to achieve A h a y rid e at S outh O’N eill’s realism and ex­ pressionism. M ountain P a rk is planned for Set in the 1920’s, the play 8 p.m . tom orrow . T ickets a t depicts the em peror of an 5» » y * "1.* «d «" W J " t» the State P i m , O ld S A JM , $1.50 p er person m ay be imaginary West Indies island as £ Z wort!C *Jcf mWnwmT'' »° »«-*»■ obtained a t Sahuaro H all. he flees from his rebelling sub­ F rid a y ev en in g w ill .b e jects. While running from the Legend City night from 7 p.m . The Young Social Alliance to m id n ig h t. A dm issio n , incessant beat of native drums, SERVICES W ANTED ampus chapter expects more which includes all rid es, will Emperor Brutus Jones is con­ fronted in a grim forest with Research? Let CO M PSTAD analyze your han 100 persons to preregister on Two m ale sum m er room m ates to r two ;,. c pm R,et* data processing and bedroom apartm ent In Scottsdale, Los he Mall next week for a summer be free to residents and $2.00 “Scenic Images” of his past life. i*sta'®tistica l services. p.O . Box 1781. La A rcos area. C a ll »454032. for nonresidents. Jo lla , C al» . »»37, 71<; 4W-3831 odalist school at the University. T he m ovie “ W h atev er W ill trade $325 Goya cla ssica l g u itar Mrs. Pamela Starsky, YSA F o r the look that gets looks. If- you fo r a m otorcycle In good running condi­ H appened to Baby J a n e ” will SENIORS AND naven t yet—get Flgurette. 962-9336. tion, o r w ill se ll fo r best offer. »47rganizer, said the alliance will 515». Self-hypnosis can change your life . Learn told a series of forums and conclude Sahuaro Week. It GRADUATES to have m ore self-confidence» stop sm ok­ Strange, cu ltu ra lly aw are g irls wanted fo r ■sons on the complete history of will be shown a t 8:30 p.m . ing» lose weight» calm nerves» Increase F rid a y evening gathering of fo lk m usic learning and creative a b ilitie s . Classes MAJORING IN American Trotskyism. An an- S aturday a t Sahuaro H all. enthusiasts. C a ll John a t »67-1534, leave beginning soon. C a ll 274-0698. nam e and number. iwar workshop, conducted by Adm ission is free. Person to tra ve l in Europe beginning in cttve duty G rs, draft lawyers September. C a ll »664164 afte r 5 p.m . P h y s ic a l s c ie n c e aid peace activitists, is also on Fem ale room m ate, 144/mo., furnished, diedule, she said. MOTORCYCLES w ith u tilitie s, plus deposit and last month E d u c a t io n rent fo r June-August. 1044 E . Orange, Four times throughout the #2». »66-4»»-, V iv l, M a rla , Candy. “The Advocates,” National ■ tuner, every third week, YSA IM S Honda Ç L 3 » , $400 o r best offer. Education Television debate M uet se». 5134 E . FHImore. A d u lt m ale to liv e In home w ith pool, A g r ic u l t u r e HD present a Red Film Festival rent free. M ay 22-June 21. »65-3154. series, has been nam ed Feel the sun et your back and the eaturing a ll aspects inWanted — r id e r.— destination W aterloo, winner of the 1970 George ,J îL V 5 & . h elr. F in e llttle 50 ce C iv il e n g i n e e r i n g arnationally of the antiw ar M obylette. C e ll »664097 efter 5. Iowa. Can leave » thru 26. If Interested, c a ll 252-290». oovement. Shows on Lenin and1 Foster Peabody Award for> distinguished achievement by E c o n o m ic s 3iina will also be included. ,' television. “It’s traditional to hold these The show appears Sundays • TYPING • AUTOMOBILES am m er school sessions on And nursing and physical at 8 p.m. onKAET, Channel 8. frotskyism,” said Mrs. Starsky, education. And home The Peabody Awards are 1968 Opel Kadette, low m ileage, good i graduate student. “Last year it __ Typing, guaranteed neatness and ac­ condition. Take over paym ents o f $52 economics and industrial considered one of the most curacy. Close to ASU . 967-4967. month. 967-4422. taan’t anything spectacular, but arts And mathematics and prestigious honors in Typing, experienced. 9654713. fab year we expect a larger 1965 Volksw agen, $900. 2751911 days. broadcasting. business administration. urnout.” Typing. 967-2602. 1965 M alibu SS, 327V8, 4 spaed, radio, And so many other fields of beater, good condition, one owner. C a ll Typing term papers, thesis and such. »56-0009 a fte r 6 p.m. study 966-9093. '63 B u lck S kylark, convertM e, p /s, au­ The people in 59 nations Typing, S a lly D avis. »67-6257. tom atic, V I, good tire s, body, m ech., in the developing world $350 o r offer. »45471». Typing. IB M . 253-1285. Cadet Col. John Herring took command of the Air Force need and have requested ‘66 VW , good transportation, $»50. C a ll fh u r « c u ra te , reason-' a fte r 5, »499041. able. »67-4517. tOTC group from Cadet Col. Jim Stieber during ceremonies your help as Peace Corps TR4 Trium ph roadster, B ritis h racing ast week. Volunteers Their need is Typing. »66-5654 afte r S. green, M ich e lin -X ra d la ls on m ag-type wheels. M echan ically perfect, new top Col. Herring, a graduate of Chandler High, is a junior in urgent so don t delay T Y PIM O , IB M , M A X IN E M U L L E N , »55 «d carpets. Im m aculate throughout. ¡eology. He and his staff will be in command of the group Programs for which you C a ll 2634755 a fte r 6 p.m. 3 tirough next May. Typing. 967-3675. ‘ ~ ' qualify begin training this 1»61M ercu ry Com et, excellent condition, r/h , a ir, $200. 266-1607. For the first month, Col. Herring and his staff will be summer Typing. M rs. Butterm ore. 277-3602. Y S A plans workshops CLASSIFIED ADS Peabody award AFROTC has new CO eceiving a form of on-the-job training from this year’s staff. Next year, Col. Herring projects a change in the role of the «asic ROTC corps which will help cadets with talent to move ip in rank. Còl. H erring will stre ss an increased opportunity for basic a d e ts to_ com m and units. Col. Herring added, “I think this has been one of the best emesters for ROTC.” 1964 VW—reb u ilt, engine, good rubber, seat covers, new battery. $750. » 6 5 » ! 1. Typing. »67-3036. Contact: The Peace C orp s San Diego State Fou n d atio n Sar, Diego State C olle g e San Diego. Calif. 92115 (714) 293-5525 Typing. 279-4270. Experienced. F a st, accurate. PETS 1»70 Pontiac G rand P rlx . Y ellow , brown v in y l top, fu ll pow er, stereo tape. C a ll 966- 6069. I t M . y w sedan. Good condition. Radio. 967- 4978. | ix beautiful puppies need a good home. F o r adoption c a ll 263-0022. RENT -HELE WANTED^ W anted: Reed man fo r established com ­ m e rcial group. Tenor, alto , c la rin e t and/or flu te, some singing (parts) some local w ork, som e on the road salary, B jU $ JJb 4 .; lodolno, transportation. CaH 2652236. John Hoover. Good wages, le t age excitem ent, ex­ cellent benefits, a irlin e tra ve l benefits. One of Phoenix's m ost beautiful coffee houses and dining rooms needs fu ll tim e o r part tim e w aitress o r w aiters. P refer over. In ter/lew F rid a y , Saturday, *•304:30, - S ky Chef, east w ing Sky H arbor A irp o rt. No phone c a lls. One, o r tw o bedroom furnished, now re n tln o r low sum m er rates, aiso~ leasingfo r fa ll sem ester. P alm V illa A p ts., 1140 E . Orange. 9655911. San M iguel A pts., »10 E . Lem on, sum ­ m er rates, lu st set. Two bedroom , no lease, pool. Rooms fo r rent. T his sum m er $30 month. C olor T .V ., 're frig e rato r. C a ll 9655336. One bedroom apt. $98 par month, 10 m inutes from cam pus. W ill se ll lease fo r $35. F o r fu rth er Inform ation c a ll Jean at 258-7111 o r 2555753 between 8 a.m . and 4 p.m. h S !"T L7f w « £ lv parttim e tra in in g fo r «Hma ,h l* sum m er. $150 w eekly. C a ll FOR SALE “06*375 College men earn $1.00043,000 th is sumfn e r. College scholarship availab le . F o r In te rvie w 'ca ll »657440 after 7 p.m . ^ Sum m er's Com ing, fu ll o r part-tim e -ooioa positions sm all Investm ents re­ quired (m oney back guarantee). W e sa il success—c a ll »751649 fo r appointm ent. f » 11 « - « » r t "m e . M icheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W . U n ive rsity (con. H ardy), Tempe. ■Ti!*., « y » UP" band Is coming. W here? The Red Dog. When? M ay 24. H f W . lum bo box g u ita r and case. Steel strin g. E xce lle n t condition, siso . 279-8281. £ r «b», ultim ate In fig u re fla tte rin g con- V Z n u g & r F,our^ * Found- av INSTRUCTION RM S S U S ? 2755004! $ & n ? ynm*b u y end »e*1 D lam o nd sll Engagem ent T utoring Jn m am , general and organic chem istry, and b iological sciences. 965 4740. G J30O V1R . , . The Joy of soaring. G ild e r rides and lessons. C handler A ir ­ port every Saturday and Sunday 9635973. IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, chem lsn y . Physics and b iolog ical sciences. Phone 967-7926. *3 W. F ifth A ve., Scottsdele, 9452563. TRAVEL JA P A N Leastjgost, » days, $850. W rite F u jlfa , 3 Jd » /« eary, San Fran cisco , C a lif" o r W eldm an, Box 135, P in e. A rt*. Wednesday, M a y 13 — Sports Hitters make gains in W A G bat marks H itters took over in the .488 average shows three doubles Southern Division of the Western and three triples and a .707 Athletic Conference last weekend slugging percentage. with pitchers paying the price. Streaks are nothing new to the The loop’s leading h itte r, Sun D evil shortstop. R andle Texas-El - P aso’s Bob previously went on an eight-game Prokopowicz, upped his batting hitting binge at a '.484 clip. Fresh­ average 18 points going 6-for-ll man Gary Atwell put together a against Arizona State. He’s now 10-game skein in early April. hitting a t a .481 clip. r .._ Randle needs to hit safely in The biggest jump in league four more games to own die third batting averages was made by longest streak. Last year Ralph ASU’s Roger Schmuck, jvho’s 5- Dick hit safely in 16 consecutive for-11 increased his bat m ark 23 contests. point to .358. Ben Ruiz holds the Arizona Schmuck is joined by two other team mates in the top ten in State record in that departm ent hitting. Lenny Randle, riding an with a 22-game hitting streak set 11-game hitting streak, is batting in 1958. SOUTHERN DIVISION .368 while Rick Valley posts a .286 BATTING LEADERS mark. ab r h rM »vp. Prokopowicz. UTEP 52 15 25 4 .481 Randle shows 20 hits in 41 trips M lk u llc, UofA 59 11 22 15 .456 Randle, ASU 57 14 21 * .3 « to the plate during his streak. The Schm uck, ASU Malone named toall-star team Art Malone, Arizona State’s record-setting fullback, has been invited to play for the College All-Star team against the world champion Kansas City Chiefs in the animal exhibition game July 31. Malone, who was a second team all-American, will miss the opening weeks of the A tlanta F alcon’s training camp to play in the charity affair. Om aha's Piper new recru it Wayne Piper, a 6-9, 215 pound center from Omaha, Neb., has signed a national letter of intent to ASU.. An all-metropolitan and allstate honorable mention selection as a senior, Piper tallied 18.3 points while pulling down 14 rebounds a game. Bob Murray, Piper’s coach at .N orth (Omaha) High, called him the best big man in the state. He is ambidextrous and is a good shooter. Piper is also a pitcher on the number one ranked baseball team in Nebraska. T H IN " CRUST LO TS C H EESE 'h i g ria tiit thing-going — pizza out of this world* ASU S P E C IA L Largo Pitchor 75c M inorateti, U N M H arper, U T B P Prest, UofA B utler, U T E P Rokey, UofA V a lle y, ASU I ! i If s DENNIS TANDEM - Mike Wilkinson (left) and Hans Nordstrom, " « u is £ defeated the top doubles combination in the league, w ill enter the W A C 35 '* io :»« Tennis Championships in Utah this weekend. BYU favored in tennis meet Brigham Young University will battle Arizona and Utah in the Western Athletic Conference Tennis Championships this Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City. Arizona State’s best bet lies in die doubles team of Mike Wilkinson and Hans Nordstrom. Lads of quality depth rules out any chance ASU has for the team tide. BYU, which has captured nettitles in 1966 and 1969, returns last year’s number two champ Larry Hall and number five ddist Pat Landau. Besides frontline strength, the Cougars have topped net powers Arizona and Utah by 6-3 and 5-4 scores. Two Davis Cuppers — Zdravko Mincek of Yugoslavia and Landau of Monaco—join Hall to give BYU the favored role. Mincek won the prestigious Rice Invitational in late March, defeating Zan Guerry and Bob McKinley in the process. One of the few defeats Mincek sustained this season came at the hands of the Devils’ Nordstrom. The A-State ace from Sweden topped Mincek 6-1, 7-5 in March. Utah has a strong one-two-three punch in Dan I ,F .m Robbins and freshman Steve Krulevitz. ” Bud Guion and Butch Palm er lead dm Arizona attack. ( (he number three singles championship last year Bleckinger in a recent dual m eet Pafaner was ( runnerup. New Mexico returns the number one riam p in Van IB L H el had a huge impact on the WAC championships Cor seasons. He won the number four singles tide as a i top honors the last two years Other top netters around the league indade P er H e g a of Wyoming, who upset Hill in a lengthy bout in Albaqnerqne recently, and Nordstrom. Other top returnees are number six singles champ E ric Evett from Arizona, number five runnerup Dale Fritz from Utah and number six runnerup Scott Bennion hem Utah. J2emon Oerrace Club ==m • EXCLUSIVE BILLIARDS ROOM • PRIVATE TELEVISION LOUNGE • CLUB ROOM WITH JUKE BOX AND DANCE FLOOR • MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SUANA • EXCLUSIVE 2nd FLOOR SUN DECK | • FREE DANCES, PARTIES, TRIPS ; • A L L APARTMENTS HAVE DOUBLE BEDS • WE HAVE INDIVIDUAL STUDY AREAS r lZ Z A OVEN 1127 No. S C O T T S D A L E RD. T E M P E o Phono MS-6246 • THIS IS THE WAY TO GET IT TOGETHER! NOW OPEN: MODEL AND OFFICE . 1109 E. LEMON, TEMPE, ARtZ. PHONE 9£6-4324 O ffic e Hours 10 to 6 M on. thru Fri. Pag* • — Wednesday, /May 13 economist speaks on inflation Budgets — (Continued from page 1)— The money appropriated to the imiversities is a larger amount than the funds given last year, Sen; Holley said, although it is considerably less than the am ount requested by the universities. Sen. Holley further noted that he doesn’t think the reason universities received less funds than they requested was due to campus demonstrations or the hearings on the academic status of Prof. Morris Starsky. “These concerns are all interplayed,” he said though. “The university is in a tim e of crisis in its own affairs and in public confidence in them.” The dem onstrations had “relatively little effect” on the funds the university will receive, Holley said, because the JBC recommendations were made in December and January before the recent demonstrations began. A stablization fund of $12 million was also approved for future needs by the universities or state agencies. Sen. Holley said legislators felt it was “good business” to set aside the money for construction of a new university or branch campus or state buildings. “ Over the y ears we a te continually beset by capital demands on the state,” .Sen. Holley defended tibe stabilization fund. “Sometimes the taxes come in and sometimes they don’t ” lf*0 llO fthat hot While economists argue the federal government must promote inflation to assure the required extent of unem ­ ployment Dr. David L. Shapiro, associate professor of econom ics contends th at in­ flation may not be effective in controlling som e form s of unemployment In a research article compiled for the current issue of “The Arizona Business B ulletin,” published by the U niversity ISRB to use 'buddy system' The emphasis this coming year of the foreign student’s orien­ tation program will be on the “buddy system,” according to Hosea Tsui, adm inistrative coordinator of the International Student Relations Board. He said the “buddy” in the program can be an American student or a foreign student who has been here for sometime and is designed “to personalize the program on a one to one basis.” Tsui added that anyone in­ - terested in helping with the program should contact the Student Activities Center or the Foreign Student Office. Selected a s next y e a r’s chairm an of the orientation program is Sukhdeep Singh from India. The coordinator of the program for this summer is Jesse Roman. R iie in o c o B usiness and Econom ic Research. Dr. Shapiro said it is necessary to understand two types of unem ploym ent — natural and pathological — in order to understand the inflationemployment relationship. “ N atu ral unem ploym ent is unavoidable in an economy characterized by shifting dem ands and supplies,” the economist noted. “A newsboy will m aintain a larger stock of newspapers than usually needed, thereby incurring larger costs than he would if demand could be precisely anticipated. This raises die cost of* the paper to the customer. Nevertheless, we do not complain that there has been a ‘natural unemployment’ of newspapers.” He explained that ‘pathological unemployment’ is dictated by shifts in relative demand aiming various products and .«drills as well as shifts in relative supplies of productive inputs. This dic­ tates tbqt there m ust be a t all times some human and nonhuman resource unemployment “Although there is no clear demarcation between situations the latter is characterized by a general decline in demands for goods and services,” Dr. Shapiro said. “In the horse and buggy days, the blacksmith had all the work he could handle. When the auto arrived, he was forced to find a new demand for his skills ” He added that this situation reflects m alfunctions in m onetary and economic in­ — .. stitu tio n s and is the unem ­ ployment characteristic of major depressions such as we ex­ perienced in the 1930’s. Although it is possible and perhaps desirable to fight both types of unemployment, methods used differ widely. whether human or non-human, can convince the authorities to increase the quantity of money. If they do, inflation ensues. Inflationary action does cause complications and relocations in the economy. There are winners and losers in the process. It may also be- that inflation will not purchase more employment or buy a tem porary increase a t best. “In a m ajor recession or depression, a highly inflationary policy by monetary authorities may be ideal,” Dr. Shapiro ob­ “The first effect of introducing served. “But whether it is the more money into the economy is best method of fighting the more noted in an increase in business common ‘natural employment’ is activity and an increase in profits open to questions.” and prices for businessmen,” Dr. Shapiro said. In time, workers He explained that inflation can see prices rising and demand occur if, to solve the dilemma, more wages. The cycle continues owners of unemployed resources, until the situation adjusts.” Surf Board Sale A l Boards Reduced Upto 25% ★ Con ★ Dewey-Weber * Bing ★ Hansen ★ ★ Design One Hobie SURF SH O P Big Surf, 1500 N. Hayden Bd., Tempe SUN SAN D SURF M AY 14 at B IG S U R F Surfing and other competition for all interested sign up in South Hall 235 ASU Naiads / Jr. Ah You's Polynesian Review ASASU & Men's Intramural Awards Inauguration of 1970-71 ASASU Officers FREE FOOD $2.00 per person / $3.50 per couple / SH 219, 221, 235 sunnmgswimmingdancingsandxulptingbeachballbaft^ j^ p d a w a n fc ^ 5=u L