Quake shakes Las Angeles area
By BILL NORMAN
W idespread dam age, loss of life, isolated
com m unities an d em ergency conditions have
resulted from the m a jo r earthquake which
occurred in the Los Angeles vicinity 7 a.m .
yesterday Phoenix tim e -w h ic h left 24 dead.
As a resu lt of the quake em ergency phone
conditions have been affected in Los Angeles.
A $23 m illio n V e te ra n s A d m in is tra tio n
Hospital th ere h a s collapsed leaving 5 persons
dead and a t least 80 other trapped inside. At
least 3 persons died when LA’s Island View
Sanatarium collapsed.
One person w as killed when a skid row
mission collapsed and several skyscrapers,
including one of 32 stories, w ere evacuated
due to stru c tu ra l dam age. Bob Borroughs,
production m an ag er of Rosem ont College
“ G” said the effects of the qu ak e in San Diego
w ere not significant but Los Angeles w as
devastated mid portions “ wiped out.”
The city of Newhall, Calif, ju st north of Los
A ngeles h a s b een re n d e r e d c o m p le te ly
in a c c e s s ib le w ith la n d s lid e s , c o lla p s e d
bridges, fires and building d am age occurring
in a 300-square m ile a re a .
Residents in the northern portion of the San
Fernando Valley w ere being evacuated
yesterday a fte r McClay D am m the valley
began trickling w ater and the .Van N orm an

R eservoir, which holds back 6.7 billion gallons
of w ater, began cracking. E fforts a re being
m ade to lower the w ater leyel in th a t re se r­
voir.
According to W illard Groene, director of the
M um m y M o u n tain O b s e rv a to ry n e a r
Phoenix, the principal Shock w aves from the
quake a rriv ed in Phoenix a t 7:02 a.m . The
secondary o r stronger waves a rriv ed a t 7:04.
Then an aftershock h it a t 7:36, a slightly
stronger one a t 7:45, a very strong one a t 7:59
and a com paratively weak w ave at"9:20.

More quakes
still possible
Littlerc
SAi

On the R ichter scale, which extends to 10, as
the m ost severe the Los Angeles quake
reg istered a t 6.9, a reading, according to
Groene, stronger than any other in the
California a re a since 1933.
The effects of the quake, which originated 26
m iles north of Los Angeles between ^Newhall
and Saugus, in a fault south and parallel to the
San A ndreas fault, w ere felt as fa r aw ay as
Las Vegas and the M exican border.
And, according to Dr. Carleton Moore,
D irector of th e U niversity C enter for
M eteorite Studies the possibility of fu rth er
earthquakes in the a re a is not ruled out. He
said the intensity of the quake w as not suf­
ficient to relieve the stre ss th a t h as been
building up in th a t a re a for som e tim e.

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Vo): 53* No. 55

BURNED
ROOM

K im
P e rg u e
and
M a ry
L e v e rin g in sp e ct the re m a in s
of th e ir c h a rre d d o rm ro o m in
the a fte rm a th of the $200,000
P V M a in fire, pnoto by Ed Laiio

Estimates of damage
may go still higher
By ROBERT McCALL
Dapiage estimates of two fires
which hit the University campus
January 7 and 9 have reached
$700,000 and may go higher.
. Keith Rhodes, supervisor of
property control, said yesterday
he is still awaiting final loss
figures from the two blazes.
Rhodes said the blaze, which
swept through the motor pod,
stowage areas for the University
bookstore and a psychology
laboratory on Jan. 7,caused at
least $500,000 damage.
“We are still getting figures for
losses in the motor pool and
bookstore a re a s,” he said.
Rhodes said the University has a
cost control accounting system
for major items such as cars and

trucks, but an inventory must be
taken to determine the loss of
small parts, tools and other
items.
“The bookstore also has a
tremendous problem in deter­
mining their loss in that they had
large amounts of supplies to be
accounted tor,” he said.
“The Naval research program
also reported a loss of a large
number of small items,” he
added.
Two days later a blaze severely
damaged a portion of Palo Verde
Main dormitory.
“We have set the estimated
damage a t a b o u t' $200,000,"
Rhodes said.
, (Continued on Page 3)

Wednesday, February 10, .1971

By DIANE McINTYRE
Students are lining up this week
to collect money for the books
they sold through the Student
.Bock Exchange.
The lines outside the exchange
are sometimes long, but nobody
seems to mind. The rate students
are receiving for their books
make the wait worth i t
“ Oh, beautiful!” one coed
explained as the cash register
totaled $24.73 and she received
her money. She had sold four
books through the exchange.
Running die cash register was
Norm Keyt, chairman of the
Community Affairs Board.
“The exchange is a non-profit
organization, staffed entirely by
volunteers,” he said. “It acts as a
middle-man, selling students’
books to other students at 70 per
cent of the book’s last selling
price.” All 70 per cent returns to
the student selling the book.
The exchange accepted books
for three days before semester
tweak and again Feb. 1 through
Saturday.
Keyt estimated that more than
5.000 books were collected. By
late yesterday morning, about
4.000 had been sold, he said.
Books are sold In the order they
were brought in to the exchange.
‘We started paying back on
Saturday. We gave out $1,600
Saturday and $4,$00 Monday,”
Keyt said. Yesterday morning
the exchange paid out $1,086.
The exchange began selling
books Feb. 1. Sides are planned to
end today, but if books are left,
“there’s a chance we’ll continue
selling another day,” Keyt said.

Unsold books will be returned
to thé person selling them.
Students may collect money for
sold bodes and pick up unsold
books unt& Friday, Keyt said.
The exchange is refunding
money for books bought at the
exchange if a student drops a
class.

Tempe, Arizona

The faces of the volunteers who
are staffing the exchange are
sometimes haggard.
“Some of the full-time workers
have been going without lunch
and missing class,” Keyt said. “I
haven’t been to class all
semester.”
(Continued on Page 3)

Loss of tenure
not profs worry
By BILL KLEIN
F ear
that
University
professors m ight lose their
tenure because of a bill now
pending in the state legislature
which pertains to repeal of
tenure, can be dismissed.
The present bill (HB 93) only
pertains to public elementary
and high school teachers in
Arizona.
However, two university
department chairmen still are
against passage of the bill which
would repeal the article of the
Arizona Revised Statues. The
article gives automatic renewal
of contracts for teachers who
have shown satisfactory per­
formance over a three-year
probationary term.
Dr. Douglas Amer, chairman
of the philosophy department,
supports teacher tenure at all
levels,.
. He said it “protects , teachers
against arbitrary dismissal. It is
also very im portant as a
safeguard
in
supporting
academic freedom.”

Amer said he is sure there are
teachers who hold to the position
that they will be protected by
their long tenure—even though
they are incompetent
However, he said, “It is what
will work best for the majority of
the cases.”
Tenure protects teachers
against being dismissed bom
parental pressures and active
political extrem ist groups.”
Arner said.
Dr. Thomas Hoult, chairman of
the sociology department said
“ good education often m ust
challenge die status quo.” When
this, happens some people
demand die dismissal of teachers
who take it upon themselves to
‘challengecertain issues, he said.
Dr. Hoult said, “Tenure does
not exist for the convenience of
the teachers, but rather so that
society can benefit from honest
questions and independent
criticism which teachers may be
Inclined to withhold if they had to
worry about their tenure.”

* — Wednesday, February TO

Class changing ends
Tfcedrop«ddperiodendsat4:30p.m. today. Afterthattim eitw ill
be impossible for a student to add a class without permission from the
dean of the college in which the course is offered.
Students may withdraw from a class for the first six weeks
without penalty. Following March 17, through the last week before
finals, students may drop only in case of a personal crisis.
Alfred Thomas, registrar and director of admissions, and Mrs.
Madelyn Wright, assistant registrar in charge of drop-ads, caution
students who wish to withdraw from a class. After thedeadline to have
written permission from the dean of the collegein which the course is
offered, the instructor and the student’s curriculum adviser.
A grade of “w” will be recorded unless the student is failing.;
Thomas said the instructor may fail a student even if permission to
drop the course has been given.
Mrs. Wright saj£4he instructor may drop a student from a class if
the student is negn£5rtt. In this case an automatic failure is recorded.
' ,'llllM llliiiiillilipilWIWWII>BIWiiiinii|lliilllii''Wii'riTl>i][iirvinir'Til'1

URBAN CORPS
INFORMATION
PROGRAM

' '

CONCERN

Today
3 P.M
10 A.M.

Questions for C O N CER N m ay be subm itted at the M essage Center of the MU.
Questions m ust be written and include name, address ar^"ph#he humber, for
verification purposes. Only initials are used in C O N CERN . Initials w ill be withheld
upon request. Questons are welcomed from any member of the University com
m unity.

Q. Are there plans to pave the unpaved cam pus
parking lots?—M.D.
A. John Ellingson, director of U niversity planning
and construction, said yesterday th at a re a s designated
as perm anent parking lots would be paved but th a t lots
-slated as building sites would only be given
“ penetration” covering of road oil for dust control.
Q. In ord er to apply for g rad u a te school is a set grade
point average required?—C.G.
A.~According to the g rad u a te catalog, adm ission
requirem ents a re fairly flexible. A student is ordinarily
adm itted with a 3.0 overall average. However, a student
with a 2.5 or b e tte r and a “ B ” in his undergraduate m ajor
can also be accepted. Students with a “ B ” av erag e or
better for the la s t two y ears of undergraduate work m ay
also qualify. The Admissions Office of the G raduate
College said the U niversity colleges and departm ents
m ay also use tests to determ ine adm ission.
Q. When will the new student ID card s be read y ?—
C.T.
A. ASASU said they hope to have the card s ready for
distribution som e tim e next week and sa id the. place for
pick-up would be announced la te r in the State P ress.

I F C p l a n s f ilm f e s t i v a l
Laurel and Hardy and W. C.
Fields films will be shown by the
Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) at
6:30 p.m. Feb. 18 and 25 in the MU
Theater.
Tony Evans, IFC public
relations chairman, said the film
festival is open to the public, and
no admission will be charged.
After the movies are shown,
fraternity men will be available
with information on spring rush
and the Greek system, Evans
said.

Other plans for IFC spring rush
include a street dance on Alpha
Drive and fraternity open house
on Feb. 27, Evans concluded.

ARIZONA ROOM, M.U. BLDG.
Full line summer employment
with Governmental Agencies
for students who qualify
for work study.

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UNIVERSITY MILL

1n the Heart of Sen Deiif Cointry

0» Mill

Wednesday* February 1b— P a g a 3

More about

First recipient named

E a rth q u a k es
Members of Tau Beta Pi, an
engineering honor society, have
averaged two students a ' day
working hill-time at the ex. change, he said.
Chapter President Gene
Warley said the society had
planned to run a book exchange
for engineering students, “but we
heard about this one and decided
it would be better to help it out.
Two members volunteered.”
The Community Affairs Board
has been thinking about and
planning for the exchange for
more than a year, Keyt said.
“We wrote to other schools to
see what they were doing,” he
said. “What we have here is
basically the Penh State plan.
The exchange a t Penn State
charges a 10 cent service charge
per book, and uses the money to
pay their help. We thought we
could get the volunteers.”
At a table on the Mall before
•semester break, 78 people signed
up to help.
The list was lost. Under the
direction of sub-committee
chairmen, the exchange project
suffered from a lack of respon­
sibility on their part, Keyt said.
“I thought arrangements had
been made for the exchange to be
in a much larger room,” he said.
The exchange is in the Green
Canteen in the basement of West
Hall. “Our book list was in bad
shape when we opened, too.”

Keyt said departments give
their bode lists to the University
Bookstore in the Memorial
Union, which sells them to other
book stores.
“We asked the departments for .
their lists and we had most of
.them before Christmas,” he said.
But when the exchange was
almost due to open, the lists had
not been compiled into one
convenient list and the missing
lists had not been obtained.
“We asked Tony Bustamente,
m anager of the University
Bookstore, to sell us the list they
sell other stores. At first he
refused, but the day we opened
for sales, he gave it to us,” Keyt
said.
Keyt said the exchange would
welcome new volunteers to work
during the last days of die ex­
change. Volunteers should call
the ASASU secretary at 965-3142
and leave their name and phone
number.
Has the Student Book Ex­
change affected the volume of
textbook sales at the University
Bookstore and the other book
stores that serve the campus?
The store managers don’t think
so.
'
-----Bustamente’s comment was
typical. “In the long run, I don’t
think it will affect our volume at
all. Bodes are always exchanged
by students anyway.”

gives
Cathy Gaughan, a U niversity junior h as been nam ed the
w inner of the first King’s Food Host Scholarship in Arizona.
The $500 aw ard w as presented to the U niversity m arketing
d e p a rtm e n t in die College of Business A dm inistration through
P i Sigm a Epsilon fraternity.

Weather

The weather tor Phoenix and
the surrounding area is continued
sunny and mUd days with the
high in the mid 70’s and low
tonight near 40. Shades of Miami
beach!

“ The scholarship is one of m any offered by this m ajo r U.
S. re sta u ra n t chain a s a policy to prom ote the educational
w elfare of its em ployees by encouraging them to finish high
school and get a college education,” said Tim R anahan,
cam pus representative for King’s.
Miss Gaughan will be serving coffee today a t King’s Food
Host from noon through the dinner hour a t 1123 S. R ural Rd.

TO ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS

GREETINGS
M A Y YOU LOOK FORWARD TO
THIS SEMESTER w it h ANTICIPATION
A N D BACKW ARD w it h o u t REGRET.

M ore a b o u t

F ir e lo sse s
“All of the losses will be
covered by insurance; except for'
our deductable,” he said. “The
deductable is 150,000 on part of
the loss.”
'
Rhodes said he did not know if
the losses would cause the
U niversity’s fire insurance
premiums to climb.
“I expect our deductable will

be increased instead of an in­
crease in premiums,” he said.
The total increase, if any,
depends on the statewide picture
of insurance losses at the three
state universities, Rhodes said.
Most insurance companies carry
policies on all three schools and if
all suffer losses, rates may be
boosted, he added.

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Page 4 — Wednesday, February 10

National goals need realignment
By DAVID JENSEN
Now that the astronauts
have safely splashed down
a fter their epic(?) voyage to.
the moon, m aybe the powers
in W ashington, D.C. can find
a little tim e and hopefully
even a little money to do some
work with a segm ent of the
population that m ay net have
realized that there WAS a
moon shot.
The group to which I refer
is classified a s a poverty
group by the governm ent.
How m uch good could have
been done for these persons if
the governm ent had chosen to
d ev o te th e m oney a p ­
propriated for one of the
moon shots in an effort to help
them?
Too- m any persons gripe
that w elfare recipients live
off the fat of the land,
sponging every cent they ,
p o ssib ly c a n fro m the
g o v e rn m e n t a n d th e ta x ­
payers it represents. In some
cases this it true, but it might
not hurt to look at these
persons and see WHY they
live in this lowly station.

F irst, m ost of these persons
a re considered illiterate by
m ost standards of literacy. In
som e cases the reason for this
staitfer is sim ple: they ju s t
d o n ’t h a v e th e in te re s t
re q u ire d to a tte n d a n d
c o m p le te th e n e c e s s a ry
schooling.

in c re a s in g th e ir w e lfa re
allowances.
What they a re doing is
condemning their children to
a life-style that the parents
á re living. It is really a sham e
that persons can be so selfish
and money conscious as to do
som ething of this sort, but
The problem is that not all nonetheless it does occur all
of these persons a re in this too frequently.
The best solution to the
a rea, but rath er, m any of
them m ust leave school a t an - above problem s is education. >
By education I am not just
early age or not even attend
a t a ll b e c a u se th ey a re referring to a schoolroom
needed by their fam ilies to type of teaching, but ra th e r a
help earn enough money to m eth o d of help in g th ese
exist.
With this fact in mind, it
becomes m ore difficult to
condemn these persons. It is
an accepted faqt (or a t least it
should be) that persons m ust
exist in order to participate in
a p art of the “good life” of­
fered them by our highly
affluent country.
Second (and tru e r in most
cases), m any persons on the
w e lfa re ro lls co n tin u e to
reproduce a t a fantastic rate
for the express purpose of

s ta te f lp r e s s

e d it o r ia l forum
-Satire -

W as A p o llo 1 4 w o rth it?
lu n a r la n d s c a p e p o llu te d
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
A landm ark in American
h isto ry w as m ad e when
Apollo „14 lifted off» from Cape
Lunacy.
For once a bunch of people
were at a pad, got spaced out
and had a bad trip, but when
they finally crashed they
were lauded as international
heroes, instead of jailed as
dope-dealing freaks.

I can see it all now — all the
kids in the slum s trying to
inhale some of the million
dollar exhaust fumes that
Apollo 14 em itted on its way
to the moon.
What did they get off the
moon this tim e — Semidimensional, multi-colored,
s te riliz e d g u a n a co tee th ?
They m ust have because
they’ve already secured all

p e rso n s
do
so m eth in g
positive with their lives and
talents instead of just having
them vegetate in place and
draw off the public.
With the am ount of money
being spent to further ex­
ploration of a planet that is
unfit for hum an life, i t seem s
ra th e r foolish not to try and
do something to m ake life on
this planet better.
Poverty group persons are
a n u n ta p p e d re s o u rc e of
m anpower in the job m arket
a t this tim e sim ply because
they lack the skills necessary
to further themselves.
Now
th a t
we
h av e
discovered that there is no
“ m an in the m oon,” that
there a re two colors of moon
rocks a n d - that the tnoon’s
e n v iro n m e n t is u n fit for
hum an habitation, we m ight
be wise to solve the m ore
pressing problem s of hum an
existence on earth.
, Unless we as citizens of the
United States decide to work
toward the betterm ent of all
people in th e . country, we
r e a lly h a v e no room to

complain when these “ grubs”
live off our tax monies.

We’ve griped too long about
welfare recipients taking bur
money and giving nothing in
return. M aybe we should let
the other planets in the solar
system go their own way and
do som e work in the field of
e d u c a tio n fo r th e im -poverished.
The moon h as existed as
long a s the e a rth h as, but so
have the w elfare recipients.
Why not spend som e tim e to
alleviate the problem a t hand
before worrying about other
planets? - From w hat I can determ ine
we a re working with a system
of
g ro ss ly
m is la b e le d
p rio ritie s . U nless th e s e
change, w e’re not going to
have that m uch real reason to
explore the moon.
F ace it, the problem ’s right
here and right now, and a
so lu tio n
is
d e s p e ra te ly
needed.
Something m ust be done,
and it’s up to us, not the
w elfare persons, to do it.

Money shortage
kills Rolls Royce
By RANDY D. BAILEY

— presidents, kings, thieves
and even the Beatles.

A proud winged, flying
lady. That was the symbol of
the Rolls Royce automobile.
Now that proud silver em ­
blem is tarnished by the news
that the R-R company is
broke.

The only un-Rolls p a rt of
the death of the com pany was
that the collapse cam e from
the colonies, not from the
kingdom.

n

Britain m ay nationalize the
m ilitary sections of R-R (it
was this section which caused
the collapse), but the auto­
mobile section m ay' be gone
forever. M emories a re short
in Britain these days. It was
R-R who powered the famous
“Spitfire” fighter planes to
win the B attle of B ritain when
the country was on its knees.
But now that R-R is down, few
wish to recall those days.

the rocks the moon had to
offer. You w an t ro c k s ,
NASA? I know this little
beach just outside of Buffalo
th a t’s just loaded with little
weird rocks that I ’m sure you
could pass off as genuine, no. d e p o sit, n o -re tu rn moon
rocks.
The moon has been beaten.
W rite it off a s a n o th e r
technical knockout for m an ’s
But, Rolls is an antique.
fight with the universe. He’s
And, perhaps in this age of
ja b b e d it w ith sp a c e sh ip
landing gear. Rabbit punched
F or anyone who owned, the atom and the F - lll there
it with moon probes and is d ro v ^ sa w , touched or longed m ay no longer be a place for
setting up a KO of the moon’s for a Rolls; the news comes that silver-winged lady.
a tm o s p h e re
w ith
the with regret. To m uch of the
poisonous gases em itted on world, the R-R tradem ark
each Apollo mission landing. was the m easure for all other
Editor
Man has been on the moon. claim s to excellence.
David Jensen
So w hat’s with getting the
Managing Editor
City Editor
rebound and putting up three
The Rolls was a living
Randy D. Bailey
Nan Sexton
or four m ore shots to the antique in-compapison-4o-the_ — mew* Editor
moon?
Ray Wong
horsepower crazy, jet-age it
Feature Editor
died
in.
While
th^
world
put
How m any schools, how
Diane McIntyre
Sports Editor
m any housing projects and m en on the moon with five
Jay Hovdey
-how »many research centers million pounds of thrust, the
Chief Photographer
Jeannie
Ledbetter
Rolls
was
satisfied
to
flow
its
could be built w ith the money
Weekend Editor
occupants
across
the
land
used for these moon shots?
Rick Snedeker
Asst. City Editor
with an “ adequate” amount
E ach is sorely needed.
John Banaszewski
of power. Which, for Rolls,
Asst. Sports Editor
If we w ant rocks that bad, was only proper.
Bill Butler
take them from the heads of
Copy Editors
Peggy
Gregory
the NASA engineers that are
Some said the Rolls was
Cherie Taylor
using scientific achievem ent overpriced. Owners of the
as a front for bolstering an m arque would joke “if you
u n s ta b le , fa lte rin g U.S. have to ask the price, then
economy.
you d o n ’t h a v e enough
STATE P R E SS is
Aritene State university a s the
Apollo 14 m ay not have m oney.”
official campus naWspapar ovary
been one sm all step for m an,
Tuesday ttiroush Friday durine Ih *
school year, except holidays and
but it has been one giant
But, even with it’s $20,000
examination periods, and is entered
as second class matter at Tampa.
ec o n o m ica l le a p fo r th e price tag, the Rolls was
Arisene, issa i.
aerospace industries.
bwned by all types of people

S ta te P r e s s

'sm t w a s nmujuTo m mi£
1 MS Al FíapiDA ¿5VERBRSVfc!
e>&#s Auaant
aot/am/sr.tan.**,

Wednesday, February 10 — Paga S

T o d a y a i 1:40

B S U sh o w s film
‘O ff T h e P ig s ’
By DEBBIE ELLISON
As part of the week long celebration of Black Heritage Week, “Off
The Pigs,” a film about Black Panther revolutionary, Huey P.
Newton, will be shown at 1:40 p.m. today in the Yuma Room of the
Memorial Union.
Noble McDuffie, an Urban League community organizer,,
specializing in working with youths, will act as moderator..
The first of three workshops, sponsored by the Black Student
Union, will convene immediately' following the film.
The workshops, equivalent to a constitutional convention, will be
aimed at gathering Black campus coeds ànd their ideas to form a
constitution. They will convene again tomorrow and Friday a t 3:40
p.m. in MU 267.
Monday’s activities, labled Children’s Day, were dedicated to 105
South Phoenix seventh and eighth graders with a film on “The History of the Negro in America,” The program was moderated by the Rev.
Robert Nesby, a Black instructor, teaching the Black'Experience at
the University.__ ____ _ .
, , . -__,____ .
'
Shouts of “I’m Black and I’m Proud” came from the Pinal Room
of the MU as the reels of film were being changed.
After die film, Rev. Nesby asked the children questions con­
cerning their future aspirations and received such solid replys as
spacemen and nurses to soul brothers and soul sisters.
Following dinner at Mânzanita Hall, the kids gathered at Neeb
Hall for an evening of talent provided by local singers. Thé en­
tertainers included; Valerie Lewis, Marcie Cunnigham, Terry Smith
and Shelia Jack. Background music was provided by the Phoenix Soul
Express. A surprise visit from R&B singers Eddie and Ernie,
highlighted the event.

Black students from the Phoenix area got a free meal at
AAanzanita Hall yesterday as a part of Black Heritage Week.
The week is sponsored by the Black Cultural Center on
campus.
Photo by Jeannie Ledbetter

MEAL
LINE

ARCHITECTS - LAWYERS - BUSINESS GRADS URBAN PLANNERS - NURSES AND OTHER TALENTS, TOO

Who’s Who named

M A K E E Y E S L IG H T U P!

37 high ranking students chosen '
T h irty -sev en
U n iv e rsity
seniors and graduate students
have been named to “Who’s Who
in American Universities and
Colleges.”
“Who’s Who” provides national
recognition of outstanding
campus leaders and includes the
top .03 percent of American
college students.
The students were selected on
the basis of their ability, extracurricular activities, community
service and cumulative grade
index.
A
i .
.

They include Michael Aguirre,
Kathleen Alexander, Cynthia
Anast, Ophelia Barron, Edward
Bovey, Jennifer Buck, Claudia
Bullard, Jesse Burns, Linda
Chriss, Mariannina Erra, Janet
Frasier, M. Jerelyn Garrity and
Annette Gathright.
Also named were Anne
Genardini, Joanne Hawk, Jan
Refine, Sherry Hutt, Donna
Kline, Karen Kundin, Edwin
Ledingham, Susan Landauer,
Robert Lange, Harold Martin Jr.,
and Ronald McCoy.
Others are Kathleen Murphy,
Kathryn Padgett, Paul Price,
Charles Pulsipher, P atricia
Randolph, Scott Shackelford,
Gail sickel, Jane Sims, Paul
Soderberg, Fay Sutter, Robert
Wacker, David Willis and Gerald

ALL MAJORS,

Applications
L JT
n
1 * 1 .
tor candidates
_
• ' i l l
available
soon woif.
Applications for ASASU and
AWS elections may be obtained
beginning next Wednesday in MU
224.
Applications will be accepted
for ASASU president, first vicepresident, activities vicepresident and adm inistrative
vice-president
Applications will also be ac­
cepted for AWS president,
executive vice-president, ac­
tivities vice-president, secretary
and treasurer.
Limitations will be set on the
amount of money spent on each
campaign, according to Paul
Zavalnev of the ASASU Public
Relations Board. All money
received and spent must be ac­
counted for, he said.

SAVE
$$

INFORMATION & APPLICATIONS
ON THE MALL 9-4

H a v e You S e e n

The FREE, A ccre d ite d R e lig io n C o u rse s?

THE RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE
serving ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
SPRING 1971 — SCHEDULE OF COURSES
The following courses, offered by the Religious Conference School of Religion, m ay be accepted as transfer credit toward a
Bachelor's degree, within the limits of the student's degree program. If religion courses are accepted in the area of
General Education in the student's degree program, they can count normally as General Education credit. Register for
these courses-at-Oanforth Chapel.
■ - ,
- — ■— ----- — —
- ■■
Course No.

RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE

101
102
103
201
202
203
203
302
303
303
402
402
RE 403
R E 403
R E 403

Titlo

Survey of the Old Testament
Survey of the New Testament
Survey of Christian Denominations
Prophets of Israel
Life and Teachings of Jesus
World Religions
World Religions
Life and Letters of Paul
J uUvW
d p o -W
C ill
h ris
tia M
n IsllllW
E t h i c «s
VU
I9 IIQ

Judeo-Christian Ethics
Thought Projections of Jesus
Thought Projections of Jesus
Contemporary Religious Thought
Contemporary Religious Thought
Contemporary Religious Thought

Cred

Sue.

1
1
l

1
1
11

2
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
3

3
3
3
3
3

9:15-10:30
9:15-10:30
7:00-10:00 pm
10:40-11:55
3:40- 4: 55 pm
q
v
10:40-11:55
4
6:40- 9:30 p m l^
3.
10:40-11:30
3
3
1 6:40- 9:30 pm
2:40- 5:30 pm
3
8:40- 9: 30
3
2f40- 'S: 30 pm
3
9:15-10:30
3
6:40- 9:30 pm
3
arr
3

*
;

Days

Room

T-Th
T-Th
W
T-Th
T-Th
M-W -F
T
M-W -F
W
W
M -W -F
M £
T-Th
T

HEc
HEc
Nur
HEc
Nur

6 S a Oft/

/V ia JUO

•

Lacy .
Geib
Curran
Plotkin
Stewart

170
224
11
224
107

Nur 209
M a 319
Nur 12
Nur 11
Nur 12
Nur 12
Chapel
Nur 107

s

R
D aUr-k
CK

»

Beck
Hollingsworth 1
Seller
Seller
Stevens
Belt
Belt
Belt
Baroody

Pafle é — Wednesday, February 10

Piano pyrotechnists playing

m m usic

deadline tomorrow

Tom orrow is the la st day nom inations for the U niversity’s
Ferrante & Teicher will display their piano received 11 golden record awards. They recently
pyrotechnics, accompanied by witty commentary, released their 50th album, “Our Golden Favorites.” ** Distinguished T eacher and F acu lty Achievem ent aw ards m ay
be subm itted.
in their presentation “Piano Portraits” at 8:30
Their bookings generally runtwo or three years in
H ie aw ards, sponsored annually by the U niversity Alumni
tonight at Gammage Auditorium.
advance and they are sought after for televirion and Association, recognize both outstanding teaching and con­
The program features die type of music that has concert appearances in die United States, Canada tributions to higher education outside the classroom .
made their recordings best sellers over the last 10 and Europe.
. The Distinguished T eacher Award (classroom teaching)
They do not present a
years.
and the F acu lty Achievem ent Aw ard (research, publication,
: . concert in the usual
The talented duo met'
* . sense, but put on a o r com m unity service) will be presented along with a $500
at the JuQUard School of
check to each w inner a t the F ounders’ Day dinner M arch 10.
* '
highly
professional
Music in New York City
Alumni a s well a s students and faculty a re eligible to
V
show.
They
employ
as 6-year-old prodigies
subm
it nom inations for the aw ards, but only official
|
|
their own lighting
.and have performed
director, audio experts, nom ination form s will be accepted. The form s m ay be picked
together ever since.
wardrobe manager and’ up a t the M em orial Union Inform ation Desk, the Alumni
Upon graduation they
House or by calling 965-3566.
comedy writer.
accepted professorships
at die school to teach
Ferrante & Teicher
theory and composition.
are
the third in the
Their . real desire,
C
e
le
b rity
S e r ie s .
thought was to become
Tickets are on sale for
a two-piano team.
$6, $4 and $3 at the
Off - the - road vehicle en­ committee during die two-hour
Gammage box office,
“Theme From The
965-3434.
thusiasts may have won round hearing — most against the bill,
Apartment” was their
one in the legislative battle to or parts of the bill.
1960 recording that
Their superb artistry block passage of controversial
After die hearing, Rep. Turley
lifted them from ob­
is much in evidence on House Bill 63.
appointed a sub-committee to
scurity to nationwide
recordings.
The bill, introduced Jan. 20 by study and report on the bill. ’But,
recognition. It sold
750,000 copies in the first
Natural Resources Committee at last Thursday's NRC meeting
They have sold over Chairman Rep. Stan Turley, R- the bill was shll reported in the
three weeks. “Exodus”
twenty-million
records, Mesa, will m ake it a
sub-committee.
has become their
combining their singles misdemeanor to drive a vehicle
musical identity and
Rep. Turley said at that time he
and albums, and have on any public land in the state. thought the bill might not make it
earned
them
the
reached a new pinna­
coveted title of “The
Nearly 150 persons appeared at out of committee in its original
FERRANTE AND TEICHER
cle in the recording a Jan. 28 NRC hearing on the bilT. form, “because the wording is
Movie Theme Team.”
field with their 15th al­ Thirty persons spoke to the pretty stiff.”
Never before has a duo reached such distinction bum, “Our Golden Favorites.”
At tours end, the remainder of the year is spent
in the area. Records by Ferrante & Teicher can be
found in almost every jukebox in the country. They composing, arranging and recording albums for
have sold more than 20 million records and have United Artists,

Vehicle opponents win first
round on controversial bill

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified advertising mutt ba paid far in advanca stthsr in parson or by m all
to tha Stale Prats, A SB M l (O ld Businas* Adm inistration) two days In advance
at publication. Offlco hours a rt 1:1« a.m. to 4:10 p.m. Phono MS-M57 Roto:
tl for tbroo Haas and M e tor oach additional llaa. so par cant discount for conaacutlvo additional day*. Thera w ill oa no rotunds for advortisam snts placed
with tha Slate Pros*.

Is WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
foFYOU?

• RENT

• AUTOMOBILES
1970 Nova SS 396, 4 sp, PS, PB, vinyl top,
m ags. Posi Hurst, 71 Tags, tach. »645516.
(2-12)

Room m ate needed in 3 bdrm. house with
3 girls. Have own roomy $57 a month
plus utilities. 946-8118
(2-12)

64 Volkswagen $650. Good condition. Call
966-1960.
(2-18)

Room with private
944-8585 evenings.

1070 GTO. $400 below book. W ill trade.
955-3420.
(2-12)

Spacious bedroom with private bath,
kitchen & laundry in . nice Scottsdale
home. Sm iles 945-2540
(2-10)

1944 VW bus, rebuilt, Lt. Engine, new
tires.- $825. 955-1097.
(2-11)
Trium ph GT6 plus, 1949 yellow, good
condition $2200, 944-2343 to arrange ap­
pointment.
(2-12)
49 VW body — engine like new radioheater, best offer 948-2178 aft. 4:00. A sk
tor Dan.
2-10)

G R ET SC H electric base with case, like
new. Sacrifice $180. Gibson am plifier
8175. 949-5401.
(M 2 )
70 250 Suzuki Savage, $495 set up. strict­
ly tor dirt contact. E d 1031 E. Lemon
Apt. 7.
(2-12)
Three piece wedding ring set.
worn, white gold, oall 944-2510.

The unforgettable, enormously enriching experience of a semester at sea is
now within the range of most.college students. Minimum costs have been
reduced as much as S725 (from $3575 down to $2850. which includes
round-the-world passage, meals, air-conditioned accommodations, and full
tuition). A student can attend World Campus Alloat for a semester and still
receive credit for the work back at his home campus.
The ship is your classroom, and the world buyour laboratory . . . you'll
drop anchor in the most exciting ports of Africa. Asia, and Latin America,
listen, to a lecturc_Qn_ihe._stcps of thc Taj Jvlafiat- skin-dive-off the-^-oast-o^
New Zealand. Send the coupon today for information and application forms
lor the (all semester 1971 or subsequent voyages. Scholarships and financial
aid available.

Underwood electric typewriter $120. Un­
derwood std.. Rem ington portable. A ll
good. »54-5739.
(2-12)

LOST
Lost Jan. 10 charm bracelet with 2 gold
charm s at Cork and cleaner Scottsdale
o r M cClintock Hall. Reward. 279-S4I1
___________________ __________
(M 2 )

*0*0
L a st

Stree t
C it y _______

H om e Phone

.Sta te -

Street

C am p u s Phone
.Sta te .

W O RLD C A M P U S
A FLO A T

- Z i p _ ----------

A d d re ss
At S c h o o lC it y ..

—

Zip— ------- —

M A IL T O D A Y J O .
C H A P M A N C O LLE G E.
B ox CC15,
O r a n g e 7 "C a lifo rn ia 9 2 6 6 6

N a m e of
S c h o o l__ _
Y e a r in S c h o o l

Interested: □ Fall 19-

SERVICES

First

P e rm a n e n t
A d d r e s s ____

□ January 19-----

□ Spring 19___

□ Summer 19

after 4
(2-12)

FO R S A L E 1948 Suzuki 200 fee scram bler,
good condition $350. PI). 944-9443.
(M 2 )

J j . FA- Í PR:*.7J
Mr.
M rs.
M is s .

Never

Vox Jaguar electronic organ, this organ
is nearly new. M ake an otter, call 9443057.
->
( M l)

Bike, girls, 5 speed, 9444173
p.m., bast otter

\

Large apts. I 8, 2 bdrm., heated pool.
Palm Villa, 944-5911.______________ (2-12)

WANTED
1 or 2 Fem ale roommates. 1137 E ast
Orange No. 24. Call Donna 944-9547
( 2-10)

Cash tor 8 or 10 wide trailer. Trlm ka’s
Trailer Sales, 2340 Apache, Tempe. »660441.
(2-24)

SALE
It can be now, with the former
QUEEN ELIZABETH
providing more accommodations and lower rates

bath* female. Call
(M 9 )

1 or 2 fem ale roommates 1137 E. Orange
No. 24, call Donna 944-9547._______ (M 0 )

TYPING
30 cents for a page. Spelling correc­
tions. N ear ASU . 904 M ariana St. C all
anytime. 947-4007.
IB M Electric— Gothic type. 944-1884 or
944-1404.
(run)
Typing— C all Sherry Butterm ore 279-2888.
(run)
Typing call Jeep Butterm ore 277-3402.
(En d of semester)
Typing (IB M ) 253-1285.
Typing. 947-2402.

(5-21)
(at) semester)

Typing by professional, research reports,
term - papers, .mesas.- M inor, edltlng s nd
spelling. Lucille Bryan. 949-9711. (3-2)
East M asa Apache Junction area. 9864314.
(end of semester)
Best typing. IB M Sejectrlc. Pick up and
delivery at the University. 945-2376.
(M 0 )
Typing, experienced, neat and accurate.
946-4105.
.
(3-3)

Horses broke, horseshoeing, guaranteed.
Call 548-2249.
( M l)

Typing IB M . M axina Mullen, 955-0743.
(all semester)

O N EG Shabbatl Frl. eve. servlets Feb.
12— 7 p.m. at Danford Chapel with Rabbi
H ot Bovina of tha U. df Rochester —
Falafel - Israeli dancing— info.: 944-5371.
(M 2 )

Typing IB M reasonable Tel. No. 275-7970
o r Scottsdale 945-2489.
(2-19)

• HELP WANTED

• INSTRUCTION
Personal creative freedom coursé In
basic abilities and communication, info.
. 252-2264.
(M 2 )

W aitress and short order cook. Weekend
work, m ust be 21 o r over. Call 275-0510
tor interview.
(until notified)

Germ an Instructor. . Tutoring, coaching,
assistance with grad and research’ work.
Evenings 945-7984.
(run)

Part time. E a rn 890 weakly. Three eve­
nings 'and Saturday. Call 947-42*5.
(until notified)

Individual tutoring In math, chem istry,
physics and biological seltnets. Phone
967-7924.
(all semester)

W e d n e sd a y ; F e b r u a r y
'

on
By BEbL BUTLER ■
Boasting 7-4 record, the Sun
Imps host Compton, Calif., JC
and Phoenix College Friday and
Saturday nights respectively at
Sun Devil Gym. Both tip offs are
at 5:50 p.m.
The Imps were idle this week
after downing Cochise JC, who
were the top juco team in the
state, 80-73, then losing to Mesa
JC, 80-71. Mesa is now tied for
first in the Arizona Junior College
Conference.
The freshman five face a tough
opponent in Compton, who went
7-0 through first round play in the
Western State Conference and
■ boast a 17-6 record.

A S U tennis
lea g u e opens
Starting February 16, the
spring session of the All
University Tennis League will
get underway. The league is o p e n
to ASU Faculty, staff, and
students. There will be a division
for every skill level.
The championship division will
consist of players selected by the
league manager based on playing
records in the fall and general
tennis ability.
The “A” division will consist of
trophy winners from fall play in
the “B” division and others who
qualify.
The “B” division will be made
up of all players who did not
qualify for the championship of
“A” divisions.
Play will be round robin singles
for men in the championship,
“A” and “B” divisions and for
the women in the “A” and “B”
divisions.
League nights are Tuesday and
Thursday and matches will be
scheduled and posted on the
bulletin boards at the courts.
Karen Edson, a member of the
ASU Women’s Tennis Team, will
act as manager. She may be
contacted by telephone, 965-5266,
or in WPE 112. Miss Anne Pitt­
man, Women’s tennis coach, may
be reached by calling 965-3501.

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
— ——
AS TAU GH T BY

MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI
t ra n scen d en t a l

Leading the Compton offense is
forward
Lee
McDougal,.
averaging 17.5 points per game.
Tartar guard Horace Aubrey is
second in sewing, pumping in 13
per game. Top man umfer the
boards is 6-10 center Ronnie
Richardson.
Despite the Tartar threat, the
Sun Imps have been running up
some pretty impressive statistics
themselves. At guard, 6-2 James Brown
leads the ASU frosh in scoring
with 17.5. Brown, from Green­
ville, Miss., has been leading the
Imps in field goal percentage,
shooting .550. He’s also second in
rebounding, averaging 7.3 each
outing.
Center Ron Kennedy leads in
the rebound department with
13.6; In his best game, he pulled
down 20 against NAU. From
Storm Lake, Iowa, the 6-11 crater
is averaging 13.7 points and has
been shooting .458 from the field.
He is .650 in free-throws.
Six-foot one guard Ed
Blechschmidt is third in ASU
scoring with 12.5 per game. From
San Diego, he’s been pulling
down 2.2 rebounds per game.
Shooting .453 from the floor,
Blechschmidt leads die storting
• five In free throws, averaging
.785.
In scoring, Jan Myall is 8.5 per
tilt From Redwood City, Calif.,
the 6-4 forward Ik 403 from the
floor and .510 from the line. Myall
is fourth in rebounding with 4.6.
Rounding out the starting five
is forward Kris Kovolik, with a
5.1 scoring average. Standing 6-6,
Kovolik is third in rebounding,
averaging 5.2 each timeout. The
Colorado Springs nativk~is-r39?
from the floor and .455 from the
line.

I P.M. — 274 M.U.

. !

..v

.

,.

v

S m a ll sw im sq u ad
p r e p s fo r T o u rn ey
The problem th a t swim
coaches W alt Schlueter and
Bob Clotworthy have is a
frustrating one: ASU a ttra c ts
very good sw im m ers, but not
enough of them .
This becam e all too clear
la s t
w eek en d
at
th e
U n iv e rsity
of S o u th e rn
C alifo rn ia w h e re
D evil
sw im m ers cam e close to
upsetting the Trojans. The
final score w as USC 68, ASU
45.
D iv e rs P h il H asel a n d
George Byrd finished 1-2 in
both file one-m eter and threem eter board competitions.
Coach« C lotw orthy e x p e c ts
these divers to finish high in
th e WALT C h am p io n sh ip s
M arch 6 a t BYU.
T h e sw im m ers put together
several first places a t USC
with freshm an sta r B lair
Driggs winning two events.
D rig g s won th e 1000
freestyle in 10:14.7, setting a
new ASU record. He also took
the 200 butterfly with a 1:59.1
clocking.
Other high finishers in­
cluded G reg Shaw, winning
the 200 individual ihedley,
Jo h n H an sen g a in in g a
second in the 500 freestyle
and Dave H ildebrahdt and
B ru c e Jo h n sto n fin ish in g
third and fourth in the 200
breaststroke.
H ildebrandt and Johnston
clocked their best backstroke
tim es of the year, com ing in
w ith 2:29.2 a n d 2:29.7

A fter their final league
m eet against the UofA here
n e x t S a tu rd a y , th e D evil
sw im m ers and divers will
prep for the WAC Cham ­
pionships in M arch.
“ U tah, BYU, New Mexico
and CSU should take the first
four spots in the tourney,”
Coach Clotworthy said.
He added th at “ with some
luck” ASU could knock off
one of the big four.
Utah, the swim m ing power

of the WAC h as won the
cham pionship title for the/
past nine years.
All of his 17 sw im m ers and
two divers will be returning
next y e a r to m ake the future
bright for ASU w ater sports.
He still considers (he swim
team in the growing stages.
The nine-year-old program
has begun offering swim m ing
a n d d iv in g s c h o la rs h ip s
which Clotworthy feels will
help the future of the team .

Sun Devil diver George Byrd
sets for a reverse on the onemeter board, one of his dives
during a successful season.

BYRD

BEVESSE

DON’T DESPAIR! ! !
YOU CAN SULL BE AN
ARMY OFFICER!
If you still have at least four semesters left at ASU,
you may be eligible for the Arm y ROTC Two-year
Program. You will still get that Commission and
your degree at the same time. T H E A R M Y ROTC
Department will be.administering tests and giving
interviews to all persons interested in the two-year
program during the week of 8 thru 12.February IF
YOU A P P L Y A N D A R E S E L E C T E D you will
attend a/TSasic Camp this summer at ah Arm y Post.
^Orientation to thè Service and leadership training
will be stressed. Upon completion.«)! the. camp, you
will be enrolled in the Arm y ROTC Advanced
Course as a Junior.

M E D IT A T IO N
IS A N A T U RAL
SPO N TAN EO US
T EC H N IQ U E W HICH.
ALLOW S EACH
IN D IV ID U A L TO
E X P A N D H IS
CO NSCIO US M IN D
AN D IM P R O V E
A L L A SPEC T S
OF L IF E .

NTRODUCTORY LECTURES
Jr. Levine —
February 10 — 2 P.M. at
01 Nursing Bldg.
Michael
&
Elaine
fankaus

;....'

TO — P a g e 7

IN TWO SHORT YEARS
YOU W IL GRADUATE WITH
A COMMISSION M THE
UNITED STATES ARMY.

W e never
se rv in g!
D u n kin ' Donuts. O pen 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Se rvin g the freshest
coffee and donuts you can buy. 52 varieties! W e pledge to m ake D u n kin '
D onuts fresth every 4 hours. A nd we m ake fresh coffee
every 18 m inutes. S o w henever hunger strik e s... strike
out for D u n kin ' Donuts. W e're only a few m inutes away.

APO^r N O W

ARMY ROTC

g o

a r m y rotc

YOUR FUTURE - YOUR DECISION!

Toy
.

F re sh e v e ry

711 Ç. B R O A D W A Y
TEMPE,

ARIZONA

Page 8 — Wednesday, February 10

Travel for credit

Calendar

S tu d y in E u rop e
Information concerning an expanded program in literature courses and will be given free time for
European studies to be offered by the University their own activities.
maybe obtained at 3 p.m. Friday at North A.
Plans include informal classes on the continent
Dr. James Yeater and Dr. Daniel Meyer, tour
and both informal and formal courses at Froebel
directors, will conduct the meeting and show ¿ides of
previous-tours and discuss the program for 1971. Institute, London. There will be visits to museums,
cathedrals and placés of historical or cultural in­
Anyone interested
is invited to attend.
if
terest.
The tour will begin July 6, and will feature two
Participants may earn nine hours of un­
weeks devoted to exploring cultural centers in
France, Holland and Denmark. Four weeks will be dergraduate or graduate credit or may audit the
class. All applicants are required to arrange for
spent in England.
private interviews with the tour directors prior to
Members will have a choice between drama and course enrollment.

Shade o f a toothpick

LEMON TERRACE CLUB
APARTMENTS

fourth in drug series
‘‘The Turned On Crisis,” a
nationwide television series on
drug abuse, will present “The
Shade of a Toothpick” for its
fourth in a series of eight hourlong features at 7 tonight on
KAET-TV, -Channel 8.
“The Shade of a Toothpick” is
hosted by pews commentator
David Susskjnd and presents a
number 'ofpdrug prevention
projects hpfig executed across
die nation.
A panel $Kussion, moderated
by Susskind, will feature the role
of organised crime and drug
abuse.
“i '
“The Tqrited On Crisis” has

Calendar announcamant (òrma nr# available In the State Pratt attica, A SB
„
Deadline tor announcements it noon of the day before publication.
W E D N E SD A Y , F E B R U A R Y It
Basic clim bing school, 7 p.m.. Tern-*
A.A.U P. meeting, noon. President's Room
pe.National G uard A rm ory at the corner off
In M ariposa. This is a regular luncheon
5th Str. and Collegfe Ave. This is an excellent
opportunity to learn the saffe pursuit off the
meeting.
Botany-M icrobiology Sem inar, 4:30 pjn.,
sport and the adm ission is $20.
Latin Am erican Fam ily Liffe Sem inar, 7:30
PSC A-103. Ellen H aars w ill speak on th^
"In h ib itio n s
of
M o rp h o ge n e sis
Ih
p.m., H E C 164. Linda J. Nelson w ill discuss
the perspectives tor view ing Latin Am erican
Caulobacter C re sce n tu V ' This is open to the
public and adm ission Is free.
liffe.
Social Comment Film Seires, 7:30 p.m.,
M iddle East workshop, 7:30 p.m., Navaio
M U Alum ni Lounge. The film scheduled is
Room 286. Rabbi M oshe Tutnauer, w ill be
Splendor in the G rass.
the speaker.
Student Mobilization Comm.itee, 7:30 p.m.,
Trom bonist W illiam G. M alitz Jr., 8:30
SS 236. Th is meeting Is to discuss plans for
p.m., Gam m age 301.
I
the Spring anti-war actions.
M alitz is a U niversity senior and w ill be
Young Am ericans for Freedom , 7:30 p.m.,
assisted in the program by h is wife and other
M U 271. Adm ission Is free and the meeting is
U niversity students. Adm ission is tree.
open to the public.
Palo Verde East Dorm , 9 p.m., P V E
Ferr ante and Teicher, 8:30 p.m.. Gam Cafeteria. Four Indian students and three
color film s on their native land w ill be
m age Auditorium .
Faculty Cham ber M u sic Society,' 8:30
shown. Refreshm ents w ill be served and all
p.m.. Great Hall-Law .
welcome.
F R ID A Y F E B R U A R Y V
'
, T H U R SD A Y , F E B R U A R Y I I
O N E G S H A B B A T , 7 p.m .,(_Danfforth
M A SO , l p.rn.. North H all 28. A ll m inority
groups welcome.
Chapel. Services w ill be with RabB) Joseph
Levine off the U niversity off Rochester.
Lecture, 2:30 p.m., Cochise Room 274.
Rev. Richard Hernandez w ill speak about
Spring Film Festival, 7:30 p.m., Neeb
Viet Nam.
Hall. The film is B uillit and the adm ission
charge is 50 cents. Tickets m ay be purchased
European Tour Orientation Meeting, 3
p.m., NH-H.
att the service desk at the M U .

been endorsed by Jeffery Donfeld, staff assistant to the
President and White House ex­
pert on drug education. Donfeld
praised the series as “an ex­
ceptional treatment” of the drug
abuse problem.
“The Turned On Crisis” is
produced by WQED in Pittsburg
and is being televised on more
than 200 stations of the public

— 1 and 2 Bedroom — Heated Pool — Spanish
Styled Furniture — Elevators — Saunas — 2
Bathrooms — Individual Study Areas — G as
Barbecues — Color T V Lounge — Billiard
Room — Juke Box & Dance Floor — Full-size
Beds — Shag Carpeting — Paid Utilities

ALL FOR A S LOW A S *170 M O N T H

CLASSIFIED
Call 3657

A SOCIAL SPA . at 1115 E. lemon - Phone 968-2555 . GET IT TOGETHER!
(also inquire abbut our low summer rates)

END-0F-YEAR INVENTORY CLEARANCE
TODAY THRU SA TU RD A Y,
FM-Multiplex Stereo Radio..
with 2 speakers
,

“

J

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im

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Record Albums _____

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60 Min. Cassette Blanks , .....

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t l A

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