Three buildings evacuated ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Voi. 53« No. 67 Friday, March 5, 1971 Tempe, Arizona » Four ASASU can didates running w ithout opposition C a n d id a te s fo r ASASU o ffic e s w e re an n o u n ced y esterd ay by th e A ssociated Students. R u n n in g u n o p p o sed fo r p resid en t is junior Norm K eyt. Also unopposed fo r first v ic e -p re s id e n t is L in H allickson, a junior. so p h o m o re terson. S h a rio n P a t­ Ju n io r T ina L evitt is an unopposed C andidate for AWS p resid en t and Jean n e R ice, freshm an, is unopposed for AWS a c tiv itie s v icep resident. ju n io r; M elvin Ing, ju n io r and D uane Jan ssen , junior. E ngineering—D avid C h ristian, sophom ore; John D urand, freshm an and K ent R asm ussen, junior. B u s in e s s —R on A lv ig , ju n io r; Jo© A n d erso n , so p h o m o re ; D on D a lto n , K eyt and M iss H allickson cu rren tly a re lib eral a rts sen ato rs. T he oth er AWS o ffic e s ju d ic ia l v ic e - p r e s id e n t, s e c r e ta r y a n d t r e a s u r e r h ave no candidates. so p h o m o re ; G len F u n k , ju n io r; B rad H all, freshm an, B rad K ahla, freshm an and Ted W olverton, junior. Sue D riv er and G eorge H illm a n a r e ru n n in g fo r a c tiv itie s vice-president. ~ S enate can d id ates a re as follows. L ib e ra l a r t s —D a v id A dam s, sen io r; D ave C arter, sophom ore; R ay G am boa, fre s h m a n ; S te v en G e lle r, F o r ad m in istrativ e vicep resid en t th e can d id ates a re ju n io r M anuel F igueroa and A rchitecture—P au l Z avalney, freshm an. E ducation—John F o ster, Code r a lly has student m onitors By BILL NORMAN B lack and w hite arm bands w ill identify stu d en t m onitors a t th e “ Off-the-Code” ra lly to be held a t 12:30 p.m . today a t th e M all podium . S tating th a t “ th is looks like it m ight g e t p re tty w ild,” ASASU S e n a to r L in H a llic k so n c a lle d fo r v o lu n te e r m o n ito rs d u rin g W ednesday’s ASASU S enate session in th e M ohave Room of th e MU. T he G u errilla T h e a te rs, a m im e and s a tire group, w ill be fea tu re d , according to Ron N elson, SACC spokesm an, as w ill s p e a k e rs fro m th e U niversity com m unity. fre s h m a n ; B ra d , K im es, fresh m an ; M ichael K inhan, sophom ore; L eslee K opald, sophom ore; R onald K rem er, fresh m an ; Steven M achol, fresh m an ; P a t N orris, fresh ­ m an ; L ee S ch lo ss, sophom ore; M arlene Skiba, ju n io r a n d R ick W eiss, sophom ore. T here a re no candidates for th ree fine a rts seats, one law se a t, one nursing se at and one social serv ice adm in istratio n se a t. Bomb threat proves false By TOM JOURNEY A bom b th re a t yesterday a fte rn o o n — fo rc e d th e evacuation of th e M em orial U n io n , 'A d m in is tr a tio n building and M oeur building. M rs. D ia n a F o w le r, a se cre ta ry in th e R e g istra r's O ffice located in th e M oeur building, said she received a n . anonym ous phone call a t 1:12 p.m . The c a ller told h er, " In exactly 25 m inutes tw o bom bs a re going to go off—one in th e MU and one in th e Ad­ m inistration building.” M rs. Fow ler said th e c a lle r had a “ deep m ale voice.” A fter being notified of th e th re a t, Cam pus S ecurity toM M rs. Fow ler to w ait. O fficers fro m C am pus S e c u rity a rriv ed a t th e R eg istrar’s Office in five m inutes, sh e added. B ecause th e M oeur building houses ad m in istrativ e se r­ vices, it w as ev acuated by C am p u s S e c u rity o ffic e rs along w ith th e A dm inistration building and th e MU. M rs. C e c e lia S c o u la r, d irecto r of th e M an o rial Union, said C am pus S ecurity g a v e h e r 20 m in u te s to evacuate th e building. The MU w as not reopened until about 2:30 p.m . John D uffy, d ire c to r o f th e d ep artm en t of secu rity , sa id the building would have been o p en ed so o n e r but “som ebody sm elled sm oke som eplace.” The sm ell w as caused by an a ir conditioning un it th a t had been turn ed off and then turned on, a C am pus Security officer said. T he A d m i n is t r a ti o n w as opened a t 2:20 an d th e M oeur building r eopened by 2:40 p.m . D a ffy s a id th e re a re “ d w d i t r l y no suspects” a t th is tim e T he Phoenix office of the F B I sa id i t is a federal crim e to m ak e a bom b th re a t. The pen alty is a $1000 fine, one y e a r in a federal penitentiary o r bothT be b u re a u is not autom atically called into a bond» case, said the FB I su p e r vis o r in c h a rg e of bombings. Campus shaken by bomb scare Yeat u day’s double bomb scare io the MU and Administration b n H sg set nerves on edge and M rs. Diana Fow ler, the in the R eg istrar’s who received the bomb , »»«iiw l up her reaction f b “scared.” Fowler said that while the ■ale voice communicated r a t die tried to get 's attention but was so d w te n fla t she couldn’t release a penal to snap her fingers. And m ost onlookers who noticed the m en scurrying ■ a n d on ladders atop the MU probably thought that the search Jar bends had extended there, A University employe said later, however that those men were onboary workmen com­ pletely mow n r of the bomb Ten s e n a te s volunteered. T heir function, according to M iss H allickson, w ill be to m ain tain ord er. John D uffy, d ire c to r of C am pus S ecurity, sa id the m onitors w ill also try to ensu re th a t th e M all is not blocked. “ I t ’s ju s t a n o th e r d em onstration,” Duffy said. D ean G eorge H am m , vicep resid en t of stu d en t a ffa irs, lauded the idea of stu d en t m onitors. H am m said he felt stu d en ts w ould f e d le ss in­ tim id ated by o th er students th an by uniform ed police. \ The rally , p ro tèsttò g th è1 Code of Conduct, is sponsored by th e S tudents A gainst the Code C om m ittee (SA C O . TEN SE MOMENT Em ergency units dispatched from the Tempe Fire Dept, w ait near an em pty M emorial Union for the results of a bomb th rea t in- vestigation. The Moeur and Adm inistration buildings w ere also clea red because of the th reat received yesterday afternoon. 8 ‘i m m 2 — Friday, M arch 5 CONCERN Q : How can a stu d en t g e t off probation: Do ju n io r college g rad es figure into th is? A: A ccording to R e g istra r A lfred Thom as, under the new catalo g effective in S eptem ber, g rad es and courses from ju n io r colleges w ill be tra n sfe ra b le . H ow ever, a t th e p resen t tim e g rad es and honor points do not tra n sfe r. E ach ca se of probation is handled in­ dividually and decisions depend upon th e stan d ard s com m ittee of a college. I Jobs are available f o r environm ental engineers The graduate offering is divided into the sanitary There has been a change of emphasis in die anginppring curriculum and the environmental environmental engineering program “from strictly sanitary engineering to the environmental sciences sciences curriculum. “The basic difference between them ,” Dr. Klock approach”, according to Dr. John Klock, professor said, “is that the sanitary engineering program is of civil engineering. for engineering grad u ates and deals with Klock, who teaches six engineering courses in­ professional engineering as it pertains to the en­ cluding Environment and Man, said the University vironment. Q. Does th e U niversity issue m ore p ark in g decals already has enough standing orders from govern­ than available park in g spaces? C.S. “ The environm ental sciences program , ment and industry to provide jobs for the six A. The U niversity w orks u nder th e principle th a t a ll however, is for people who do not have an students currently enrolled in the University’s stu d en ts a re not on cam pus a t th e sam e tim e. L t. Thom as pngjnpwring background but who want to work in environmental engineering program. G odbehere of C am pus S ecurity sa id th ere a re plenty of the environmental field. For example, if someone parking spaces av ailab le. “ The lo t n e a r the College of Introduction to environm ental engineering with a bachelor’s degree in chemistry would like to Law and the stadium lo t never fill u p ,” G odbehere said. begins at the junior level when all civil engineering apply that degree to environmental studies, he students are required to take two courses dealing on wouldn’t have to first get an engineering degree.” Q. Why can ’t C areer Services utilize a m ore efficient a molecular bads with concepts employed in water In addition to working in U niversity w ay of signing up people for job interview s? raid waste treatm ent, water resources and laboratories, graduates and undergraduates in foe A. Care«* S ervices said th is problem w as very pollution. They also cover the urban requirements environmental program carry on research at and hydraulics of w ater supply and waste drainage com plex, bu t w ould answ er it a s sim ply a s possible. variousoff-campus facilities. systems, Dr. Klock said. “ E m ployers usually specify academ ic a re a s, degree The research includes rare m etal recovery from levels, graduation d ate, d ra ft sta tu s and geographic §S fuel by-products, domestic and industrial waste For engineering students wishing to m ajor in or location, w hich m ust be checked-out when d ie ap­ to broaden their .«kills in environmental engineer­ treatm ent, waste nutrient recovery and anim al feed pointm ent is m ade. In o rd er to m ake student ap­ ing, three electives are available: sanitary production from liquid and solid wastes, and pointm ents in sequence, th e appointm ents m ust be m ade chemistry; environmental hygiene and sanitary biological assay procedure developm ent for by one person. To avoid students having to go through systems; an indepth study of w ater supply and detection and measurement of subacute water m ore th an one line a t a tim e, a division of technical and pollution. waste drainage systems. non-technical schedules is th e only one th a t can and is m ade. Interview schedules w hich a re closed a re an ­ nounced to students in lin e and posted prom inently for oth ers who crane in an o th er tim e ,” C areer Services said . Campus Reps: T ER R Y HOTHEM and RAY GONZALEZ r/ OUR CANVAS BU SH SUIT H A S LOADS OF U SE S ARO UND SCHOOL It's for w earin g a n y p la ce jean s w ill g o , a n d a few m ore b esid es. M ade for Saks Fifth A venue of p la in , n a tu r a l-c o lo r e d co tto n can vas, it h as b ig bu sh pockets, a su ed e-covered b e ll an d su ed e- G iv e her one of our engagem ent rings. Before som eone else does. ed g ed b u tton h oles. W ear it to ­ geth er or a s sep arate jacket an d sep arate p an ts. C om plete as a su it, it com es in 36 to 44 sizes, costs $60. IN T H E A R C H E S THE E X P E R T W A T C H St JEW ELRY R E PA IR > 130 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E I94Q * TEMPE * IN S U N SA K S F IF T H A V EN U E 9 6 7 -B 9 I7 EAST CAMELPACK, P H O E N IX ^ a T T H A a i ALSO U N IV E R S IT Y S H O P 2500 East Camelback Road, Phoenix C ITY C E R T IF IE D D £ M O L D G IS T , A M E R IC A N DEM SO C IE T Y OPEN EV ER Y NIGHT TILL 9 P./W. Yale • Princeton - University of Michigan • New York . White Plains • Springfield • Garden City Bala-Cynwyd - Washington - Atlanta - Ft. lauderdale - Chicago , Skokie • Detroit - Troy - Palo Alto • Phoenix Friday, /(/torch 5 — Pag« 3 Top University m en listed by association 1970 faculty award winners Calvin Straub, Dr. Nicholas Salerno, professor of English, and Calvin Straub, professor of architecture, have been chosen as the two out­ standing University professors for 1970 by the Alumni Association. Dr. Salerno is the recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award and Prof. Straub is being honored with the Faculty Achievement Award. Both will receive $500 checks from the Alumni Fund and will be honored a t the Founder’s Day Dinner March 16. faculty adviser for The Catalyst, Economically Disadvantaged, campus literary magazine, and the Academ ic A ffairs Com­ Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary mittee, the Student Organization society for English m ajors. Dr. Com m ittee and the G eneral Salerno coached the University Education Council. College Bowl Team along with Awarded the National Foun­ the late Prof. Ernest Parker, to dation for Arts and Humanities national recognition six years Fellowship in 1968, Dr. Salerno ago. has written two college texts, Dr. Salerno serves as super­ “ S trategies in P rose” (H olt, visor of 18 Ph.D. candidates and Rinhart and Winston), and “The head adviser for undergraduates E xperience of L iteratu re” in the English departm ent He is (Prentice-Hall). A third text and currently serving on the Student six book-length bibliographies on Affairs Committee, the Faculty Victorian poets will be published Senate, the Scholarship Com­ soon. m ittee, tiie Committee for SocioProf. Straub, a graduate in arch itectu re and a faculty member for 15 years a t the U niversity of Southern . California, is a member of the College of Fellow s of the American Institute of Architects (FAIA), and a regional member of the National Human Resources Council of the ALA. Maintaining a private practice in addition to the faculty responsibilities, Prof. Straub serves as consultant for several firms and projects in the Western United States. He has served as judge for numerous architectural awards, taking time to act as Dr. Nicholas Salerno critic and visiting professor for architectural schools throughout the country. His designs have appeared in nearly - 80 publications. The Founder’s Day Dinner, co­ sponsored by the Alumni A ssociation and the ASU Foundation, is open to the public. Reservations may be made at the Alumni House, 965-3566. Sears. . .Phoenix, Scottsdale Dr. Salerno is cited as “an imaginative teacher with a sense ' Of humor, an infectious: en­ thusiasm for his subject and a ; genuine respect for his students.” The citation acknowledges “he is widety known for his extensive •>knowledge and understanding of 19th century British literature, research m e th o d s^ , and bibliography, the short story, pnd' composition skills. CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge Prof. Straub, faculty member for 10 years, is being honored for his contributions to the field of :;architectore, both in and but of 'th e classroom. He is cited as “an outstanding architect who gives generously of his tim e, experience, and devotion to the students and their welfare.’’ Dr. Salerno has also been a University faculty member 10 years. He received his bachelor of arts and m aster of arts degrees from ASU and his doctor of philosophy degree from Stanford University. He is active on campus as SPORTS Call 3656 UNITED STARS MTONATHNALUNIVEBSrn U S IU UNTIED STARS WRHNAnONAL UNIVERSITY the good life of pack and go knits GRADUATE SCHOOLS « BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • HUMAN BEHAVIOR SAN IHEGO, CALIFORNIA ' An Admissions Representative D acron (r) polyester double knits. . . you ju st Wash ’em ; they never-need iro n in g and never w rinkle! Shifts, S h irtd resses, a n d even p an t sets in snazzy strip es and popular solids. Y our favorites in Ju n io r sizes 5 to 15, qs-g a 4i n i J u n io r P e tite s 3 to ll............... and^^J will be on campus MARCH 11,2-J PM FOR AN APPOINTMENT SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. PHOENIX STORE 20th St. and E. Camelback Rd. Phone 263 4141 Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m , to 9:15 p.m. Sunday 12 NoonAo S p.m. SCOTTSDALE STORE E. McDowell and Scottsdale Rd. Phone 4MS55S Open /Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m . to 9:15 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to S p.m. i. P»fl« 4 — Friday, March 5 Letters to the E ditor e d i t o r i a l forum ASASU applications: few takers in sight By DAVID JEN SEN Add up a il th e com plaints reg istered ag ain st ASASU th is y ear pius a ll th e students who offered .“ im provem ents” to student governm ent then throw in th e fac t th a t petitions have been available for th ese offices and w hat do you com e up w ith? A huge pile of applications for th e ASASU positions, -right? Wrongv W hat you have is a g rand to tal of eight applications for nine ASASU offices. Not too bad you say? Not really until you tak e a closer look a t w here these applications fall. Of the nine available positions, only six have been applied for. Less th an a ste lla r tra c k record. ASASU offices a re n ’t the only ones to com e up short of tak e rs, how ever. The student Senate is having its sh are of problem s as w ell. Of the nine colleges rep resen ted by the student Senate, the colleges of F ine A rts, Law, Social Service A dm inistration and N ursing failed to get even one tak e r for th eir Senate seats. W hat is the cause for the poor turnout? A pathy w ill be cited a s probably the m ain reason, and it m ight well be a solid choice, but le t’s look a t som e other possible reasons. The tim e facto r could very possibly b e a reason for the sm all turnout. M any students don’t feel th a t they have th e tim e to devote to ASASU o r the Senate. Possibly tru e, but this excuse is a wellknown way of saying “ I w asn’t in terested in doing it.” W ith all resp ect to those who said they didn’t have tim e, you m ay not feel th a t w ay, but if you do, why not ju st say so in stead of alibiing your w ay out? T here is also a chance th at m any students w ere unaw are th at the petitions w ere available. A gain, this isn ’t a wholly valid excuse because if you a re in te rested enough to w ant to do som ething, you will m ake it a point to keep a b re a st of w hat is happening w ith 'it. 1 This brings us rig h t back to the apathy question. IF students c a re , they w ill tak e tim e to do som ething constructive. If they don’t, they w ill find som e excuse not to tak e th at tim e. It seem s th a t th e people who m ake the m ost noise about being upset w ith ASASU don’t c a re enough to do som ething about it. M aybe if they did w e’d h ave b e tte r student governm ent and they w ouldn’t have so m uch about which to com plain. P a r i s f ig h t r e n e w e d Dorm visitation Dear Sir: I agree with Stephen Bloxham (Letters to the Editor, Feb. 24) on visitation. I am a resident of Palo Verde East, and I can see no reason not to have a seven-day open house. Our rooms are in suites, so no one need run down the hall to the bathroom (like in Saguaro). If anyone wants privacy, all she has to do is close her door. complaints about the closed e a r of the adm intetrattopr a note of encouragement has been heard.* We opened our mouths to plead: for silence and our pleas fell not' on deaf ears, but on those of Dr; (Henry) B ruinsm a.deari of the College of Fine Arts. The problem a t hand was discussed in a calm ahd friendly manner. Not only did we receive understanding, we also received immediate corrective action. The trend is to* condemn the administration for silence. We, sir, thank them for i t Linda Decker Jean Henry As it is now, if two people (male and female) want to do home­ work together there are few places to go. There is nowhere they can listen to records or the All suffer radio or even take time between ' Editor: classes. As one of the “apathetic” Most of us wouldn’t mind a students on th is cam pus, I “man in the hall.” In fact, we wonder what die members of the would appreciate the right to Students against the Conduct entertain in our own rooms. Will Code hope to accomplish with somebody please look into this? their planned rally Friday. Patricia Graham Can’t they see that they are doing no real good? In fa c t about Someone listens the only thing that their rally can do is cause harm . Dear sir: If they defy the code, all they We are pleased to announce will succeed in doing is making that in this day of continual people less sympathetic to their cause and m ore sympathetic to Editorial views die regents. Yet another boycott of the P a ris P eace Talks is being th reaten ed by th e N orth V ietnam ese delegation because of “ the U nited S tates’ escalation of th e w ar in Indochina.” As usual, th e d eleg ates a re running som ew hat behind schedule in th e ir “ righteous an g er” over som ething th e U nited S tates has done. W hat th is la te st stallin g device ap p e ars to be is nothing m ore th an one m ore in a long Series of a ttem p ts to stop any m ovem ent in those of writer the direction of an ag reeab le settlem en t of th e In an a tte m p t to answ er w ar issue. questions received H ad th e N orth V ietnam ese delegation reg ard in g for whom th e chosen to g et down to th e business a t hand, a a rtic le s on th e ed ito rial settlem ent of th e problem m ay have been p a g e a re s p e a k in g , a reached long ago. B ut, a s it stan d s, a se t­ s t a t e m e n t v fro m la s t tlem ent is still in th e d ista n t fugure, if su ch a sem ester b ears rep eatin g. m iddle ground position is ev er reach ed a t all. A rticles on th e ed ito rial U ntil th e delegates a t th e P a ris talk s can “ page w hich a re by-lined reach som e type o f m utual ag reem en t on the (th a t is, h ave th e n am e of achievem ent of peace in Indochina, m en will th e w rite r on them ) a re th e continue to die in V ietnam , Laos, Cam bodia o p in io n s o f th e w rite r and thousands of oth er hell holes all over the w hose n am e a p p e ars on w orld. them . It is not n ecessarily The tim e for a settlem en t is long p a st due. th e sta ff’s opinion on the If th e talk s a re going to continue in th eir subject. useless path , we m ay be sm a rt to end them In addition, any guest now and search for a b e tte r solution to the e d ito ria ls u se d w ill be problem . labeled a s such and w ill be p rin ted under th e w rite r’s by-line. The thing is, their conduct will affect all o f us as students, not just them. I don’t think they really care who they have to hurt, just as long as they get their names and pictures in the newspaper. If they care so much for justice, why don’t they try and change the code legally instead of by force? If they-don’t care about justice, then °we students who are not involved shouldn’t have to suffer for what they do. 2 5 million nam es on file with D efense D epartm en t By JOHN BAXASZEW SKI L isten up ASUans! Can it be, fellow A m ericans, that those slick-speaking Soviet schlum ps have already un­ derm ined the m indless m inds of nearly an eighth of our total population? But the im plications are there, ASUans, and th ere ’s nothing th a t you, Johnny W eism uller or I can do to change the fact th at the D efense D epartm ent has files on 25 m illion of our fellow .citizens. bedsides when the national anthem is played a t two in the m orning a t the close of t.v .’s reg u lar broadcasting. The D éfense D epartm ent said the files a re being kept only on th o se “ p e rso n s considered to constitute a th re a t to s e c u rity an d defense.” Now I ask you, ASUans, isn ’t th at exactly w hat those pinko peddlers of Commie political propaganda a re —“ â th re a t to s e c u rity an d defense?” T herefore, bro th er The fact is h ard to take for tru e A m e ric a n s, I know , b u reau crats, the sad fact ASUans. T rue A m ericans— ap p ears th at those contantly the ones who alm ost have conspiring K rem lin creeps card iac a rre s t from over­ have conjured up a collosal excitem ent when they m ake conspiracy to convert the the pledge of allegiance for co n scio u s p o litic a l con­ the fourth tim e in a day; the victions of countless com ­ ones who say th eir p ray ers to m oners- in o ur country. an 8x10 full-color glossy photo But w ait, ASUansI M aybe I of Spiro T. before they go 's h o u ld n ’t conserve" "my beddy-bye a t night; the ones Commie claim s to only this who stay up to salu te a t th eir country’s comm on folk. The (Name withheld on request) STATE frltESS is puMiShad h r Arizona Slat* Univarslly a s tha official campus newspaper ovary Tuesday ttirouoh Friday durino the School . yoar, oxcopt holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class m atter a t Tempo. Arizona, IS ltl. A rm y re p o rts h av in g a se p ara te file on the P resid en t and his C abinet! N eed I draw the conclusion, A SU ans? H ave a good sem ester......... this has b e e n .. ........... N asty B anaszew ski. MENU State Press Editor David Jensen City Editor Managing Editor Nan Sexton Jay Hovdey News Editor Ray Wong Chief Photographer , Jeannie Ledbetter Weekend Editor Rick Snedeker Asst. City Editor John Banaszewski Sports Editor Bill Butler .Copy Editors Peggy Gregory, Cherie Taylor Wendell Wilson Terri Crawford Staff Reporters • i, Randy D. Bailey DiaheMcIntyre Tom Journey Asst. Weekend Editor Cricket Stilwell Ad Manager Faculty Advisor Hal Hubele Prof. Don Ferrell k J Vs ■Too ST&JNG?■ <© yofflKt A/nBZttA c o d P . IVW ArifsV W>./sr. LioiS.Mo. ¿300. Friday, M arch 5 — Page 5 Milner, Ferrell fill new chairmen jobs Two of the four open departm ental chairmanships in die College of Liberal Arts have been filled, said George Peek, dean of the college. The new chairmen are Dr. Joe W. Milner in m ass com­ munications and Dr. Wilfred A. Ferrell in English. The sociology and foreign languages chairmanships have not yet been filled. “However,” Dean Peek said, “we’re moving along quite well in filling these vacancies.’’ Dr. Milner, acting chairm an of the departm ent for the past year, has been an associate professor of m ass communications at the University since September, 1967. Previously, he was chairman of the Department of Journalism at the University of Wyoming at Laramie. Dr. Ferrell, director of freshman composition and the dean of the Graduate College at the University since 1959, received his PhD from the University of Texas and taught for seven years at Texas A.&M. According to University policy, chairmanships are nor­ mally appointed for a five-year period and are renewed an­ nually. The new positions appointed will be effective Sept. 1. Teams depart for competition Natani, the junior women’s honorary, is accepting ap­ plications from women who m eet the requirem ents of 2.75 grade index and com pletion of 60 semester hours by August. Carol Dawson, N atani treasurer, said interested coeds should coñtact Tina Heiple a t 3772766 by Monday Blue Key to conduct membership smoker Blue Key, junior and senior men’s honorary, will sponsor its first membership smoker a t 7:30 p.m. Tuesday a t the Alumni House. Applications for the service organization may be obtained at the MU Information Desk, Blue Key rush chairman Jeff Figler 5 said. Applicants m ust have a 2.75 cum ulative grade index, 60 Semester hours completed by. next fall and two activities, Figler said. uium Reader proposes ecology plan A th re e -a re a p la n “ to rev erse th e course of the e c o lo g ic a l d is a s te r ta k in g p la c e in A m e ric a ” w as p ro p o se d by D r. M ark R eader, asso ciate professor of political science, a t the first E n v iro n m en tal Colloquium W ednesday night. D r. R ead er’s first plan called for a stag g ered series of in d u strial holidays so th at industries would be closed on various days until pollution is cleaned up. This would be an em ergency program lasting up to th ree y ears, D r. R eader said. 1 T he p ro g ra m , h e s a id , would call for w ithdraw al of Seminar to be held f o r new managers The University’s three ROTC A sem inar for m iddle d rill team s w ill leave for Anaheim, Calif., today to par­ m anagers without educational or ticipate in a national drill meet on-the-job experience in business hosted by the University of related fields will be offered by the University through May 20. Southern California. The seminar which started The Army ROTC, Kaydette and Angel Flight Drill Teams will yesterday will include afternoon compete tomorrow against drill and evening sessions each team s from across the country. Thursday in the C enter for All three organizations have Executive, development wing of beén preparing for the event for the B usiness A dm inistration the past two months by prac­ building, according to Dr. ticing an average of 15 to 18 hours per week. They practice such things as precision marching and poise, said Mai. Julian Capps, Angel Flight adviser. The two áreas of com petition include precision regulation drill and an exhibition series, Maj. Capps said. Honorary acceptsnew applications Environm ent William A. RuCh, center director. Instruction will include m anagem ent thought and decision-making, a review of recent m anagem ent develop­ ments and relating management to the economic system. The seminar will conclude with a banquet, at which participants will be awarded certificates of completion. Cost will be $85, including the banquet. troops from Southeast Asia and a ll foreign soils. The m ilitary pow er would then be turned into ecological pow er, he said. “ A national species a c tp ro te c tin g p la n ts and anim als, an om inous an ti­ p o llu ta n t a c t p ro h ib itin g d etergents and non-return­ able bottles and a personal liability a c t w here people won’t be allow ed to rap e n atu re would be enacted,” Dr. R eader said. If d isa ster is avoided with this em ergency p la n , then people can begin thinking about a 10 to 15 year tim e f ra m e . T he g o v e rn m e n t w ould in iti at e th is in ­ term ed iary program , he said. The U nited S tates would call for em ergency m eetings e n . M o n . A T h u r * . N ite « 10% D iscount to S tudents m p e C e n te r • 967-4482 ** “ I invite you to action, both verbal and physical. We have to begin to ta lk ,” D r. R eader said. NEWS — 3656 Hour of Inspiration E v e r y Sunday a t 11:00 A .M . Series of S erm on-lectures for M a rch : M a n T h e Unknown T h is Sunday: P ositive T h in k in g Through Em otio nal Control Ja co b M . Sober, D .S .D ., M in ister 7301 E. Cambridge (1 Mock south of Thomas and 2 Mocks oast of Scottsdale ltd. Approach from Scottsdale ltd. via E- Windsor Ava. between Safeway and Powell's Harvester Trucks. M5-7M4. You don't have to be a rich man to live at The College Inn. You can even be a poor woman L im ite d s p a c e fo r m en and w om en fo r c u rre n t S e m e ste r. E n jo y good food, m a id se rv ice ; heated pool, p o o l ta b le s a n d co lo r ItoIp» M il í The th ird program would be planning indefinitely—-for a s long a s life is expected on this planet. "No definition nor creed can encompass the Infinite One, but m an's mind can contact It and thus enrich human existence." Live at a ffa - Picture -Frames— Decorating M aterial T h is in te rm e d ia te s ta g e .w ould concern itself w ith the d e v e lo p m en t of n a t u r a l resources and pursue a policy of taking n a tu ra l resources from the e a rth in a good w ay, D r. R eader said. CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS PHILOSOPHY T V a t R e a so n a b le P ric e s . & D R A FT IN G S U P P L IE S w ith heads of sta te s the w orld over to discuss saving n a tu ra l resources. Roomandtjoaf d for students. 401 E . A p a c h e B lv d . T e l. 967-7828 I Page 6 — Friday, March 5 It beat Ferrari,Porsche,Jaguar and Rolls Royce. The 1971 Capri from Lincoln-Mercury beat everybody. It was named “Import Car of the Year” for 1971 by “Road Test” magazine. Here are just a few of the things they had to say about the Capri. “All of our staff had heavy exposure to the car during the m onths just passed, along with dozens of other imports, but despite this varied experience, our choice was unanimous.” “.. .in some years it’s difficult to pick a single one that’s outstanding. That was not the case this time.” “Remember that theoretically, Rolls Royce was just as much in contention for this award.” “To find a match for the car’s 'roadability, you have to com pare it with som ething much more expensive such as a Porsche 914 or a Datsun 240Z.” ivailable | Kl he £ ■ 100 s /# horsepower, overhead- ^ cam four... and that extra cost isn’t much... S50 surcharge for the optional power. What you get for that modest sum is a Capri that will do zero to 60 mph in 11.8seconds... without sacrificing much if any of the 24*5 mpg economy served up by the standard model.” “...th e Capri comers like a Siamese cat on sandpaper.” “ T he four-speed gearbox with its fully enclosed ‘rail’ shift linkage stems directly from the LeMans-winning GT40 Fords.” “No car at any price except the rare few that are equipped with genuine ZF boxes can compare for shifting ease with the Capri’s so-called ‘raillinkage’ in the standard four-speed box.” “...options include a three-speed automatic transmission...” “Another surprising feature on a modest-cost, volume-produced engine (100 hp) is the use of twin-venturi Weber carburetion. Though probably not the same design, the six Weber 2V’s used on the 12-cylinder Lam borghini cost $1,800 ^ to replace.” “The Capri... represents a remarkable bargain... it offers outstanding value at any S reasonable price—say, even $2,900 in ■I standard form.. .would be a good buy with just normal handling characteristics.” “There’s not much fault that can be found with the Capri, a tangible that caused us to choose it as our Import Car of the Year for 1971.” Unquote. The Capri. under $2 ^ 0 0 mfrs. suggested retail price. See your Lincoln-Mercury dealer for his price. ^ Life to a motocroas motorcycle racier is into 45 minutes of bone-jarring, guts-raring every Sunday. For him, it’s a brutal sport of beauty where concentration is far more important than hor­ sepower. A sport where he’s going to get his face dirty and his hands rubbed raw by motorcycle controls. Motocross to him is a Monday morning of aches that heal just in tim e to be bruised again in Sunday’s race. The motocrosser doesn’t have a mechanic to polish and tune his cobby-looking m achine — he does it himself. He has to. It costs him more than $1000for a plaything of speed and he’s usually broke just from the upkeepon the m achine The motocrosser’s machine is a solid-looking, forceful thing with rough edges and chipped paint It was made in Czechoslovakia, if it is to be a win­ ner, or, it might have been built in west Germany, Mexico or Japan. It has a massive finned engine cylinder to catch the cool air as the rider tosses the bike over the ground. The motorcycle’s tires are fat, knobbystudded loops made of special m aterials to cling tenaciously to the soil. The scent of freshly burned racing oils wafts through the pits like an exotic perfume for the racer. Butterflies flutter in his stomach and his mouth is dry as race time approaches. For a few moments the racer relaxes in the front seat of his pick-up after tugging on his bulky leather pants and boots. Ifls scuffed and muddy helmet is on the floor. At the starting line, the official shouts into a microphone for the riders to line up their bikes for the first race. The motocrosser kicks his foreign-built creation into life and pulls into his place. Suddenly the flag drops, the decibels soar, and the bikes fly toward die first turn. Entering the turn two riders bump and fall—two more riders crash, sprawling over the fallen competitors. For a moment they lie motionless; then, when their breath returns they are up. They restart their machines and again tear after the pack. As the machines tip around the course, the motocrosser carefully plans his moves as he slides past slower riders. High over the jump he flies, touching down with the grace of a sleek bird. His machine floats across the ruts and bumps in the course and glides across the deep mudholeg. Just when the leader is in sight, the official a t the finishline snaps down the checkered flag and the race is over for another Sunday. “Third place is better than no place,” the motocrosser tells himself as he pulls into the p»ts Fatigue grabs him now as he sags into the bed of his truck with a beer, to rest from his exertion. Friends walk by and shout hellos as they prepare to load and head home to warm showers, more beer, and the Monday morning aches that are the life of the motocrosser. Page 8 — Friday, M arth 5 r « Y ¥ r » Y * > > W ; > X * .W . V / A % V .V ,V 4Y . V V A V . V . V . V . V . W K id d ie s t a k e o v e r K A E T CHEAP THRIUS ★ ★ ★ ★ ! Top drama in every respect, scope, magnitude, battle and action! M .w .w w . - . - « - . « . . . v " - - ” - - ----------- — -- ------- — ---------- — --------- W $M by bill normanftgtM “We would like to offer the kids “When standing on the bottom by bill klein an alternative to the types of rung of a ladder, he felt an KAET-TV is going to face some programming being offered for irresistible urge to throw himself unusual problems for the next 13 this time period on Saturday into the abyss.” mornings.” Zesbaugh said, “It The above sensation, from weeks. makes available a new approach Alistair MacLean’s “Force 10 One of the problems will be From Navarone” is one which trying to find enough tables and to children’s programming.” The new Saturday program­ has probably invaded the being of chairs to go around, aiding its new half-pint cam eram en in m ing a t KAET w as m ade every repeller. possible through a special grant The technique of repelling has reaching their cameras. Beginning this Saturday a t 7 by Motorola. They are handling a.m ., the University studios will the promotional and working be turned over to Valley area expenses of the new series. children ranging in ages from Included in the programming pre-school through the eighth will be the three most popular grade. The kids will be doing children’s shows on television everything from handling all the Sesam e S treet, M isterogers’ on-cam era assignm ents, in­ Neiborhood and Hodgepodge t cluding lights, to announcing for Lodge. a five hour period. Also featured in the series will The station designation will be films and slides taken a t even reflect the massive fivehour take-over. With a new random by the Channel 8 film crew of children in the various name—KIDS-TV. parks, carnivals, playgrounds, Joseph P. Zesbaugh, newly named program director and zoos and other recreational areas throughout the Valley. assistan t director of broad­ casting a t KAET said, he thinks When asked about the future of there are more than 100,000 'S aturday m orning children’s children in the valley area programming as a permanent long been a means used by watching television during any scheduling of Channel 8, “If it climbers to lower themselves given time period on Saturday works,” Zesbaugh said, “we’ll do down cliffs by ropes. The system is much quicker than climbing mornings. it again.” down. Today it is used not only by climbers and the arm ed forces but also by recreation seekers. This “a rt of falling down a cliff with finesse” is the weekend pastime of University students Bill Joslin, Stacy Jones, Bob. Gallant and Gerry Dellwo. Taught to repel in the Army, the quartet is~now often seen scuttling ant-like over precipices in Papago Park. The greatest dangers in the sport, Joslin said, stem from — A r c h e r W in sten , M V P o st .- .w Go jump off a cliff Saturdays war, pageantry, battle, political contention, EXCITING MID TIMELY) h .V .W carelessness and overconfidence on the individual’s p a rt The a rt itself is not complicated. It involves the anchoring of twin lengths of half-inch nylon rope a t the head ofa vertical drop while repeller ties and loops an 8foot “sling rope” around his waist and thighs in a harness known as a “sw iss-seat” Then an oval m etal snap-link is hooked around the swiss seat in front of the waist and through several twists of die two main ropes. The descent is made while wearing heavy leather gloves. The left hand, intended solely as a guide, is clasped loosely around the main ropes in front The only braking is accom plished by gripping the ropes with the right hand1near the sm all of the bade. One can either “walk” down perpendicular to the cliff wall o r,' by pushing off with the feet and simultaneously relaxing the right hand, drop out and down as much PUTW EE-TEE M INIATUREGOLF v j / X tm tv Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses University Drive et Rural — Tempe Mon. thru Frl. — Open a t 2:20 Sat., Sun. A Hot.— Open a t 10 A.M. Phone 966-8027 &WESTDALE 4 THEATRES WfSIOAli SHOPPING CENTER j OURPRICES:Adult $1MJStud§nt$12S » Twi-Uto Hr. BOt/ChildSOt^ as 30 feet before clenching and slowing again. The experienced rep eller makes his descent in a quick series of these pusbrniddrop techniques, the only limiting factor in cliff height being the length of rope available and the repeller’s stam ina. Care must he taken, however, to look down for obstacles, and the legs should be slightly flexed perpendicular to the cliff face and feet shoulder-width apart to prevent loss of balance. I t also helps from smashing other parts of the body. The snap-link, too, if affixed upside-down, can unhook, along with the attached individual. Several other types of repelling include the piggyback repel and free repel w ith different techniques. Repelling can be invaluable in mountainous terrain where quick descents are required and, when safely utilized, can be in­ vigorating recreation. . See you a t the butte. ^ V PAPAGO V STABLE S W ith in W alking D istance. J/2 Mi. N o rth of A SU ’s S un D evil S tadium HAPPY LOS P R O D U C T IO N S PRESEN TS — W anda Hale, N.Y. Daily New s EMILY BRONTE S llliiiheriqg Heights 0 6 :0 0 COLUMBIA PICTURES -m m m .IRVINC ALLEN rPRODUCTION -----------------------— ... n v i 'U L ilv n _ RICHARD HARRIS ALEC GUINNESS. AwHHVCl R ? B E i^ M O R h E Y •DOROTHY TUTIN F R A N K FINLAY T IM O TH Y DALTON •PATRICK W Y M A R K ■HVTRICK M AGEE ■NIGEL STOCK C H A R LES GRAY-M ICHAEL JAYSTON S rm npi*, by k e n h u g h e s Script Conniltant RONAI.D HARWOOD Aaaociate Producer ANDREW DONALLY Produc'd by IRVING ALLEN Diractad or bp w KEN a n nHUGHES iA in e a g , | TECHNICOLOR» P A N A V IS K W lO l ‘a g S S S j * ^ T ic k e ts a re a v a ila b le fo r Students a t a Discount Price of $1.25 each instead of the R e g u la r $2.00 door p ric e . G ' t yo u r tick e ts a t the A S A S U C o m m u n ity [ o x O ffic e in Room 252^Jn~th m e m o ria l U nion. T 0 :0 0 9 :5 S JOYCE COLOR O, MOVitiAB ITwilite Hour 5:30-6:30 'Adults 90c anssv SAT., MARCH 0 PHOENIX TRAVELOD0E THEATRE 700 PM ADVANCE TICKETS: James Earl Jones Jane Alexander 0 The Great White Hope 'lo lo r by DE LUXE' 5:45 7:45 9:45 Twilite Hour 5:15-5: 45 adults 90c 260 AT THE DOOR: $3. TICKET OUTLETS: BURT LANCASTER! DEAN MARTIN Î iîW H irt Adults 4:30-5:00 T H E G E N E R A L STO «E»216 E U N IV E R S !T V » T E M P E INN ER SAN CT UM »427 S M IL L * T E M PE v O AXO PO R R EST ft 7 * ST « T E M P E INNER S A N C T U M « ? * » C E N T R A L A V E « P H X H E A D L IN E 04115 N 44th ST « P H X CLOUOS#2S21 N 7lh ST « P H K C H O e lt s N BR OW N*SCO TTSDALE Friday, March 5 — Page 9 Weekend "ZORBA" — will be presented in Gam-' mage Auditorium Friday and Saturday evenings at8:30. It is the story of the turmoil of life In Greece today, entwined with three poignant love stories. Tickets, on sale In Gammage box office, a re S3-S5. "CHRISTOPHER SLY," - a light-comedy opera take off on a minor Shakespearean character will be staged Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30 in Cosner Auditorium. Tickets are $2 in advance (Lyceum) or at the door. "AFTER THE FALL" - is Arthur Miller's pow erful au to b io g rap h ical play tra c in g m an's psychological struggle in search for the true meaning of life. Shows are Friday and Saturday a t 8:30 p.m. at the Lyceum. Tickets are S2. THE WOODLAND EXPRESS" - a folkrock group, wilt present three shows nightly a t the MU Coffee House, starting at 7:30. The price is SO cents. Free popcorn and 10-cent drinks will be served. "Phoenix traveledge th eater" - will stage a four-band rock, folk and soul concert Saturday night a t S:30. "Wood," a diverse group from Utah, will headline the concert. Also local groups, "Poland," "Joyce" and "Gossip" will perform. Tickets are $2.50 in advance and $3.00 a t the door. ‘Z orba’ ‘P olan d ’ Valley movies D uckies bug ch ick ies Bethany Cinerama: “Little Big Man” Chris-Town: “I never Sang for my Father” and “Darling U li” Cine Capri: “Song of Norway” Fox: “W.U.S.A.” and “Perfect Family” Hayden West: “Cross and the Switchblade” Palm s: “Ryan’s Daughter” Thomas M all: “Tara! Tara! Tora!” Tower Plaza: “Two Mules for Sister Sara” and “Diary of a Mad Housewife” C am elback M all: “ D octor’s Wives” and “Move” W estdale: “ W ithering Heights” Westdale 2: “There’s a Girl in my Soup” W estdale 3: “ G reat White Hope” Westdale 4: “Airport” Glen: “Thunderball” and “You' Only Live Twice” Hayden E ast: “Cromwell” K achina C ineram a: “ Love Story” Los Arcos: “Little Fauss and Big Halsy” and “Catch 22” ' M esa: “ T hunderball” and “You Only Live Twice” University 1: “Alex in Won­ derland” U niversity 2: “ Five E asy Pieces” V alley A rt: “ 3-D Stew ar­ desses” Drive-ins A cres: ‘‘A irport’’ and “Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County” Big Sky: “The Swappers” and “Venus in Furs” Cinema Park: “Diary of a Mad Housewife” and “ Bost on, Strangler” Indian: “I Love You Alice B. Toklas” and “Woodstock” N orthern: “ Valley --of the Dolls” and “The Great White Hope” Everything was “ducky” at everyone waddled out to sun­ Palo Verde Main dormitory — bathe on the lawn. th at is, until ten “ clucks” But then one night a group of mysteriously appeared. fraternity men brought over ten Along with sorority “chides,” chickens to add to the bird farm. two ducks lived in the dorm. It Maids were co m p la in in g because was great in the afternoon when cleaning up messes from sorority chicks was hard enough — but adding messes of ducks and chidcens was too much. Head Resident Marsha Lahey, finally ordered the dudes to a* pond and gave the chidcens away. & Westminster College of Salt Lake City, Utah, an accredited fouryear institution, offers you an exceptional opportunity to... STUDY IN SPAIN NEXT YEAR S p a n is h L a n g u a g e a n d C iv iliz a tio n * 'Other Semester Abroad courses in French. German, and English Literature and Culture will be offered For information on these or the Spanish Semester Abroad, send in the coupon today Cowles TEST PREPARATION BOOKS H E N t h e r e ’ s s o m u ch riding on the results, go into that exam in com plete control. Plan ahead with the only study g u id e s that ac­ curately sim ulate the test you ’ll soon face — in both f o r m a t a n d le v e l o f d if f i­ culty. N o clutter. N o frills. J u st the facts you need to p a s s . C o n f id e n c e g iv e s a big edge. W Insist on Quality Insist on Cowios I Dental Aptitude Test fired. Business School Admission LawSchool Admission* Medical College Admission** Millhr Analogies Tost GAE. Aptitude Test I ' /• NTE Common Exam Roi/firad. Nursing School Admission ¡r x ll* . paper • *$4,95 **$4.45, alt others $3.95 each See these and m any others at y o u r local bookstore COWUS BOOK COMPANY, INC. FALL SEM ESTER, 1971 September 7 — Depart Salt Lake City September 8 — Arrive Rome September 9-22 — Free time or optional tour September 23 — December 18 — School Session December 20 — Depart Paris Arrive Salt Lake City CURRICULUM Course offerings in introductory and intermedi­ ate Spanish language and in Spanish .drama, literature, philosophy, history, economics, art and theater are fully coordinated with Westminster's regular course curriculum. CREDIT The credit issued by Westminster Collegedfor the overseas courses is transferable with 7 approver from the registrar of your college or university. . __ • __ _______ ;o Return to: Westminster Semester Abroad P.O. Box 1920 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Gentlemen:- February 3 — April 24 — School Session April 25 — May 9 — Free time or optional tour May 10 — Depart Rome Arrive Salt Lake City FACULTY Professors from both American and European colleges and universities are included in the faculty to provide a broad and diversified academic background. ELIGIBILITY Courses are open to (a) college students pre­ sently matriculated and in good standing at their college or university, (b) students enrolled and in good standing at Westminster College, -and (c) high school graduates. □ Mr. Q Mrs. Q Miss ^Mynarneis ** Please send me complete details on the Westminster semester courses abroad. SPRING SEM ESTER , 1972 January 31 — Depart Salt Lake City February 1 — Arrive Paris * ' Füge 10 — Friday, M arch 5 •MU C o f f e e H ouse- s R e v ie w s A kick in the head Christopher Sly tossed out rays which bounced off posters and by rick snedeker peoples heads, throwing an erie blue glow over the whole room. All in all it was a far cry from the Saga Students many times greet new ideas the a n » way they greet a day without Arid E xtra Dry — Food stereotype of cafeteria. very skeptically. W hen! walked into the coffee House Saturday Thus, it was understandable last weekend, when night, I instinctively looked for friends, and was the MU Coffee House opened for an audience that disappointed to see empty seats where they may could have fit easily into a Screaming Yellow have been. Zonkers box — with elbow room left over. They were all out running around somewhere The Dean Davis Company, a folk-rock group frying not to spend money. which recently returned from a USO engagement in Good tim es are only half a kick in the h*ad Vietnam, presented three shows nightly 7:30—10:00 p.m., Friday and Saturday — each tim e greeted fry without ones friends. a mammoth room and miniscule crowd. The Coffee House was created for students who It was really very sad that everyone missed it, have a divided dollar jingling in their pockets and a because for a starter, the Dean Davis Co. is car in the shop, or a twenty crackling in their probably the best'group that this University has billfold and a Vet. rested its furry little retinas on in a long time. It really doesn’t m atter what kind of a student Aside from the music, the Coffee House (which you are. The live entertainm ent, free popcorn, and in real life is the MU cafeteria) was transformed dime Cokes appeal to the masses. into a really spiffy place able to hold its head up in any den of iniquity. After all, we’re all down-home folks a t heart Tubular black lights hung from the ceiling and anyway. 'Spring Fever' with Last Friday, even vehement' traditional opera haters stood up and shouted “ Right-on” as “Christopher Sly” made its debut a t Cosner Auditorium. The 70-minute opera written by Dominick Argento played to an alm qst frill house. And after several m inutes of skepticism, people of all ages sat back to enjqy this truly unique opera. Based upon the introduction to Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew,” the scene opened with Christopher Sly (played by outstanding Thomas Machen) an old “sot” (lush) entering the local tavern. Sly is like thousands of other A m ericans whose M aster Charges have run out and is hounded by a number of moneygrubbing creditors who feel that Sly should “get it together” and pay up. Bill Fahlgre, Michael Whitney and K athryn Wootton (the creditors) become disgusted with Sly’s lackadaisical attitude and Pre-law stndent d esips Scottsdale town houses AUTUM N PEOPLE and the best Light Show in the Phoenix Area called Luminescence Limited TO M O R R O W N I T E — • PM P A L O VERDE W EST Guys 50c — G als 25c — Refreshm ents Jeppesen LEMON TERRACE CLUB APARTMENTS jfo i (fom f k a m t . . . — 1 and 2 Bedroom — Heated Pool — S panish Styled F u rn itu re — E le v a to rs — Saunas — 2 Bathroom s — Individual Study A re a s — G a s Barbecues — Color T V Lounge — B illia r d Room — Ju k e Box & D ance F lo o r — Fu ll-size Beds — Shag Carpeting — P a id U tilities A LL FO R A S LO W A S -170 M O N T H A SOCIAL SPA . at 1115 E. Lemon - Phone 968-2555 . GET IT TOGETHER! (also inquire about our low summer rates) H IG H ! Jeppesen, who has worked as an arch ite c tu ra l draftsm an, stated his philosophy of design as During the last.several years, such: “ You hâve to design apartm en t houses and con- something well-engineered both . dominiums have become the new in 'S tru ctu re and function. life style for many persons and Because people have varied ideas Phoenix w ith its growing in design we m ust cater to each economy and vast tourist influx, and everyone. The unit has to is no exception. allow them to put their own Richard Jeppesen, University personal taste into i t ” senior in pre-law, is currently He added that maintenance designing the units for an should be cut down by planning elaborate condominium complex ahead and putting in such items to be eventually constructed in as a drain in the utility room. “To Scottsdale. assume that a washing m ach in a Jeppesen, a captain with will never overflow can turn out Hughes’ Air West Airlines, has to be costly,” Jeppesen stated. had the idea of building his own Jeppesen currently has two home for several years. architects working with him to He got his sta rt in San Fran­ figure the design and structural cisco where he sold home fur­ aspects of the project The design nishings to friends. Upon hoing itself is Contemporary S panish transferred, to Phoenix, he far- with white stucco arched adobe m eda.npv company, Continental walls. All units1face towards a Design, Which had its beginning« Spanish courtyard. in drapery-selling, and barbeque The units will include sunken, and patio-construction for shag-carpeted living rooms with Hallcraft and Continental hnm<»s Spanish fireplaces and ten-footPresently, the company owns high beam ed ceilings. An and leases several condominium« elaborate wine cellar and wet bar in Scottsdale financed by a to fit the buyer’s epicurean tastes m ortgage loan from Valley adjoins the- living and din in g N ational -Bank and Pacific room are a s. A tiny arched Western Mortgage Company. Spanish window overlooks the wine cellar. The kitchen area is highlighted by a Spanish eating booth with range, dishwasher and disposal included. Units have heating and cooling and buyers have their choice of two or three bedrooms with adjoining baths. Sunken gf baths are available for the twobedroom. by cricket stilwell M MILLER : P A K CAN S (12-12 oz. CANS) G S aC E S E lE a * OUNCE SAVE BUY 2 - 1 2 PAKS EQUAL TO A CASE OF 24-12 oz. CANS SAVE exit as Sly, ale-mugs in hand, collapses with Cheshire cat smile into the land of wine and roses across a table. A Lord (PhiL Johnson) who has just had “one of those days” enters and decides, to make the stupored Sly an object of je s t After a short interlude in which the players are involved in the interchanging of sets, scene two opens with young Christopher swathed in royal clothes in a royal bed. Upon waking and taking the attitude of “Holy Moses! I have been deceived,” Sly attem pts to analyze the situation. He is told that he really is a lord and has suffered from amnesia for seven years. The gag backfires, of course, and Sly, with his newly acquired epicurean tastes, runs off with the spoils which includes two voluptuous m istresses. The light opera, written for the open minded, was truly an en­ joyable production. NOW 129 Reg. 2.66 Plus Tax “The units will sell for ap­ proximately $55 thousand each and each owner will be a member in the condominium corporation. OFFICIAL RING Friday, March 5 — Page 11 - ■ ^ W e e k e n d Rough-it editor RickSnedeker WEEKEND is published every Friday as a supplement to the daily sta te Press by john rukkila I Backpacking. The name by itself sums up the aim of this spurt—to pack on your back everything needed for camping in remote places which can only be reached on foot. Carrying camping equipment and supplies to remote spots, even over good trails, is not so simple. Packing heavy loads on long trips is particularly difficult and uncomfortable, resulting in stiff shoulders and sore backs. Hie answer to this problem is the packfirame—a lightweight rigid frame, usually constructed of aluminum tubing, onto which a paekhag is attached. The fram e has tightly stretched back bands, padded shoulder straps and a hip belt, all of which help to distribute weight evenly. The contoured fram e and the backhands allow the load to rest snug and close across the back with an even distribution of pressure. With the load placed high on the back, the packer’s center of gravity is kept high. This allows the packer to carry the pack without the strain of leaning forward as he must do in compensation feu- the low center of gravity created by a low placed pack. H U M A N TURTLE ... A: U n iv e rsity sen ior, V ic k i Green, like a shelled reptile, puts a backpack (crammed with all the conveniences of home) on her back, before a multiple-day hike. With the use of a hip belt, much of the weight on the packfirame can be transferred from the back and shoulders to the hips. This allows the strongest part of the body—the legs—to support the load. Many varieties of padded hip belts can also be used to help cushion the load. Further cushioning can be had when the sm all backhands are padded or by a single back band which extends over the full length of the back. Wetness due to perspiration under the bade band is eliminated with nylon mesh back bands. Extra holes in many fram es make it possible to adjust the position of the shoulder straps and hip belt which are attached with m etal pins held in place by wire rings. .. Have confidence It’ll help you through exams^. speeches, class recitations and even just being with friends. It's something every girl needs. One way to be confident is with Jampax tampons. Internally worn Tampax tampons can- keep you c o o l and c a lm even when you’re the center ____ of attention. They can’t show or chafe or cause odor like sanitary napkins. They’re softly compressed and highly absorbent for protection you can depend on. And one more important fact. Tampax tampons were developed by a doctor so you know you can trust them. Even if you’ve just begun to menstruate. Confidence has made Tampax tampons the best­ selling tampons in the world. And that confidence can make things easier for you. Right from the start . . . Make tracks. H ush Puppies m ulti-color track shoes come in a w h o le gang of colors. O n e s gotta be just your speed. W o rk boots, too. N o-nonsense styling. L o w cuts o r high-tops. Plenty o f mileage in these suede leather shoes w ith tough crepe soles. Yours from $47 to $23. : Real girl, that*s you. Big cement cities turn you off. Country sincerity. M o rn in g d e w . Picnics for tw o. That' s your mood. The mood captured by Hush Puppies. Yours in smooth o r suede pigskin. U npretentious colors. Unpretentious price, too. A b o u t $16. DEV ELO PED I V A OOCTOR NOW U t C O B Y M ILLIO N* O f WOMEN ▼ AM RAXB T A M B O N B A R * M A D « O N L Y B Y T A M P A X IN C O R P O R A T B O .P A I .M B R . M A M . A p io d w C » u* W O LV ER IN E C 1971 W O L V E R IN E W O R L D W I0 E . IN C . R O C K F O R D M IC H IG A N 4 9 3 4 1 . m aker* o f Hu*h Puoows* shoes »nrt h oots C 1 9 / 1 W O lV t R I N t W O R L D W IDE iN c R O C K F O R D . M IC H IG A N 4 9 3 4 1 "M k e M n* H ush P u p p * s* «hn»c ¿''<1 h oots. Pag« 12 — Friday, March 5 mm ¡¡¡§ KT take a i F traditionally P ie «next 24 mcHnhdy conditions with à M h e 4 0 s « f ^ » H d liin t h e Pt^wiil be s lig h t ly ^ la ig l no p re c ip ita t^ n ^ ^ M H B i Photo by Jeannie Ledbetter sss i^5iSSS5SSSSii%¥ Microscopic forms offer “unique9art show at MV By ELEANOR RATNER “Epidinium ecaudatum 120” and “Protozoa 117” are actually names for p o rtraits and “scientific realism ” is the term tagged to the latest art exhibit at the Memorial Union. Opened last Monday night, the show lasts until March 23. “It’s a realism, but it’s not what you see everyday around you, thé artist claimed. “The things that I do really exist and they’re done realistically for What they are,” said the artist. The drawings have been called “unique” by visitors to the show. The artist also might be called unique. She is Sarah Whitworth, 25 year old graduate from Rut­ gers University. Miss Whitworth is an ex-premed student, sporting her first one-woman show and enjoying the first time she has ever traveled this far alone from her home in Newark, N.J. “I think people do art to be unique, Miss Whitworth said. “I think there is a pressure to do things that have never been done before in every field,” she added. But that’s not the reason she chose to use microscopic forms in her drawings, she said. “I do it because I think the forms are really beautiful,” she added. Miss Whitworth said,” The reason that people make art is because they can’t find in art what they want to fjeel. A cook makes her own food because nobody else cooks as good. Nobody cooks the way she wants to eat.” — “So when I make art, I make it exactly the way I want to see a rt,” she said. “I see so much a rt a t the W hitney (she works a t the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York) that I know where the trend is going. I try not to do what everyone else is doing. I try not to be influenced or not to copy them. I try to keep myself completely apart,” she said. A real excitement for Miss Whitworth is creating something so different it can be a “personal identity. “When you make a piece of art, you exist, she said, “like looking in a m irror.” Perhaps the most noticeable characteristic of her ink and aniline dye drawings, other than the unusual subject m atter, is the delicate and minute dots with which the work is executed. A picture may take from a week to two m onths to com plete, depending on its size, she said. Miss Whitworth said, however, she is in no hurry. “I like to take a lot of time because I think everything goes too fast. I think the world goes top fast. I think a rt is done too fast. These are artists knocking out three or four paintings a night. They’ll sit down and swash on the paint, swash on another paint arid just call it a rt,” she said. Making up even more time in the paintings’ production is the fact that the larger drawings with geometric forms -within squares are actually cryptographs. Every square is a symbol for a letter, she said. “They’re poetry that I wrote, Miss Whitworth said. “I was writing poetry a t the same time I was making art. I was trying to decide whether 1 should write poetry of make a rt and when I couldn’t decide, I did both,” she added. But the time element is nothing to Miss Whitworth. She called the act “like having a good meal, you don’t want to finish.” You’re disappointed when you’re done because the good experience is over,” she said. So how did she happen to come from pre-med to art? Pre-med came first in school, ¡die said. “I did a lot of art when I was young and when I was in high school. But it didn’t seem like a serious endeavor excapt as a hobby. I felt I had to make a career,” she said. Then in pre-med, “I was doing terribly, she said. They put me on probation, so I quit and I . was making a rt all the tim e.” “She said she quit school, “vegetated” for a year working as a bank teller and finally returned to school with her “whole life different.” M iss W hitworth sta rte d studying a rt and scientific drawings were an evolutionary thing' from that. Senate approves referendum to discontinue conduct code Senate Referendum 1, providing in part “to condemn the principles of and to demand the discontinuance of the Code of Conduct” was ap­ proved in the seventeenth session of die Student Senate yesterday. By a vote of 19-3 the senators ensured that the amended referendum will appear in the general elections on March 24 to be voted on by die student body. Upon receiving a m ajority of the votes cast and President H. K. Newbum’s signature, the proposition would go into effect. The senate also extablished a constitution for ASASU which assigned the functions of the organization to three tranches. The Legislative Branch provides, in part, for a 40-seat senate “to adopt statutes establishing and governing the activities, enterprises and un­ dertakings of the Associated Students.” — Hie statutes it passés will be put into operation and enforced by die Executive Branch consisting of a presidential cabinet, student agencies arid th e dean of students, among others. A Judicial Branch with a supreme court of five justices will have jurisdiction over controversies concerning the constitutionality of statutes. The senate defeated by a vote of 24-0 a move to place Sènate Referendum 3 in the general elections." The referendum requested the removal of cigarette machinés from the University campus. Students may opt for a new Sim Devil imrigni» during the March 24 elections. The body of Senate Referendum 4 provided that the old insignia, designed in 1949 by Disney Studios, is outdated. The senate also voted to allot die College of Fide Arts $1,305 via Senate Bill 18. The funds would send the Arizona State Jazz Stage Band to Salt Lake City for a three day performance. Before the BUI was passed by, a 15-1 vote, the wisdom of its' passage was questioned in that the senate’s unappropriated balance now lips a t $487. The acquisition of sufficient funds to effect the bill was left to the discretion of President Newbum. Friday, March 5 — Page Î3 Calendar Calendar announcement form* a re' available in the Stain P r e ti office, AS» MI. Deadline for announcement! It neon of the day before publication. TO D AY ANGRY WIFE M arital bliss it m ay not be, but in this scene from Arthur M ille r 's p la y " A f t e r the F a ll," the play's characters try to reason with each other. The play is at the University's Lyceum Theatre M arch 4— 7 and 11— 14. Group offering literature The Phoenix Right to Life Com m ittee has inform ation that talk on campus concerning abortion has been fairly one­ sided, and havè doubts or are opposed to the issue,” committee member Mary Mahon said. The committee win send in­ formation to anyone wanting to fight the pro-abortion bills or who want to read another point of view, Miss Mahon said. All interested can write to Phoenix Right to Life Committee, 2236 E. Monterosa St., Phoenix, 85016. Science Lecture Series, 4 p.m., PSA-203. Dr. R. A. Laudise will be the speaker. Spring Film Festfval, 7:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. "How I Won the W ar," 50 cents ad­ mission. MU Coffee House, 8 p.m., the Hub. "The Woodland E xpress," featured at­ traction. Lyric Opera, 6:30 p.m., Cosner Audi­ torium. Dominick Argento's "Christopher Sly" will be the presentation. Theater Series, 8:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. The scheduled presentation Is "Zorba". SATURDAY, MARCH i U.S. and Arizona constitution tests, 9 a.m ., SS108. Special Events, 8:30 p.m ., Gam m age Auditorium. "Zorba" is the featured event. Film, 7:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. The CAB wilt present "The Trial" plus a short "The Louvre." Admission is free. SUNDAY, MARCH 7 Film. 7:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. The film is the "White Zombie" and the admission Is free. MONDAY, MARCH 6 Model UN, 4:30 p.m. MU conference room. Lecture, 4:30 p.m. PS D-202. Dr. Merle Olson, "The Regulation of Citrate Syn­ thase in Isolated Mitochondria." Fine Arts Series, 8-30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. Bruno Gelber is the pianist. TUESDAY, MARCH 9 AWARE, 12 p.m., Apache Room 284. Experimental Theater, 8;30 p.m.. Ly­ ceum Theater. Admission is free. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 Founder's Day dinner, 7 p.m., MU Ballroom. Faculty Chamber ’Music Society, 8:30 p.m., Great Hall. Chamber Music Evenings, 8:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. The Tel Aviv String Quartet is the featured perform­ ers. Christian Science College Organiza­ tion, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Experimental Theater, 8:30 p.m ., Ly­ ceum Theater. Admission is free. THURSDAY, MARCH 11 Wesley Foundation, 12 noon. Baker Center. Luncheon, students 50 cents, non­ students 75 cents. International Student Relations Board, 2:45 p.m.. MU 240. AWS, 3:40 p.m., Mohave Room. University Players, 7:30 p.m., Lyceum Theater. "After the F all" is the presen­ tation. This will continue through March 14. , Zoology lecture, 7:30 ,p.m., Life Science Center 191. Dr. Earnest Mayr, "B asic Concept of Evolutionary Biology." Genisis III, 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., Neeb Hall. This Is a collection of award win­ ning new experimental, documentary and comedy films. Students $1.25 and tickets are available a t the ASASU Community Box Office MU 252. FRIDAY, MARCH t l ASU Symphony Orchestra, 8:30 p.m ., Gammage Auditorium. Eugene Lombardi will be the conductor. Student recital, 8-30 p.m ., Gammage Re- . cital Hall. Elizabeth Mazur, french' horn, and Becky Watkins, trombone, a re the two University iuniors who will present the recital. This is free and open to the public. ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARO fini. NEWS Call 3656 StnU* @snEPro ©SERE» A ll FILM S W ILL 6E SH O W N IN THE ARTS A N D ARCHITECTURE AUD ITO RIUM (N EEB H A U ). SHOW TIM E IS 7:30 P M . FOR A IL FILM S. N O AD M ISSIO N CH A R G E - O PE N TO ALL. Bring Your Reading Lists— WE HAVE THE BOOKS! Browsers Welcomed Quietly oobi* goes from hand to hand bearing hidden words of love. oobi t m _ parker Brothers trademark for its new message medium & 0U4âic Buyers Advred.. . HILL’S BOOKS &RECORDS 1EMPE CENTER - 967-52« C O M E TO Citron's Surplus J U S T P U B L IS H E D Jefferson a t 2nd St. In Phoenix for N avy denim bellbottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats ( — Bush Jackets — White A 13 Button Bells Celias Fashions Tempe Center Free box of in c e n c e with every purchase HOQKAH W A m NDALS ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. (11 y e o r i oemo location) 29 North Brow n Avo. iottsdale • 945-7713 P ro m p t MoH O rd ert—Add SOc The hard-hitting new blueprint for survival by the* author of THE POPULATION BOMB "Jeans" "Wrangler” "Hill Billy” "Lady Levi” M "Garland” Dr. Raul R. Ehrlich and Richard L. Harriman HOW TO BE A SURVIVOR “ This book vividly describes the p roblem s. .. suggests scores of ideas for solving them . . . tells how college students can join in the clean-world battle.” — Publishers' Weekly A F r ie n d s -o f -t h e -E a r t h / B a l l a n t in e O r ig in a l Other Key Survival Books: SCIEN CE *. SURVIVAL by B«rry Com m oner TEA CH IN G FO R SURVIVAL: A Handbook fo r Environm ental Education by Mark Terry $1.25 each wherever BALLANTINE BOOKS are sold Page 14 — Friday, March 5 Policy bars contraceptives E SÌZI, By DEB EGERER Although perm itted to ad­ m inister horm one pills to U niversity students, a gynecologist from the Student Health Service said Wednesday that he could not issue these pills for contraceptive use. Dr. Joseph Poggi Jr., who has a private practice in Scottsdale, comes to the University once a week to treat approximately IS students through a Gynecology Clinic. In its second year a t the U niversity, th e clinic tre a ts students for gynecological problems, venereal diseases and determ ining pregnancy. He added that the clinic can only determine pregnancy and is not equipped as a pre-natal clinic. Dr. Poggi emphasized “It is the m andatory policy of this U niversity th at contraceptive medication and devices cannot be prescribed.” He added th at hormone pills commonly known Capsule book of Sonora Authored by Dr. Alisky Dr. M arvin Alisky of the University’s Center for Latin American Studies is the author of a new paperback reference on a Mexican state. E ntitled “ Guide to the Government of the Mexican State of Sonora,” the reference, only 48 pages, is packed with data about labor laws, road and school construction, college enrollment at the University of Sonora, a condensed English version of the state constitution and even a capsule history of this Mexican state. U tilizing 1970 census data, Alisky also outlines the soaring increase in population of Arizona’s neighbor to the south: a 40 per cent increase for Sonora as a whole, 783,000 to 1.1 million; a 74 per cent increase for the capital Hermosillo, 118,000 to 206,000; and a 6.3 per cent in­ crease per year for Nogales, from 40,000 in 1960 to 65,000 in 1970. Voting totals for 1970 are used to indicate trends in voting for BUDD’S JEWELERS O xford Square 708 S Forest, Tempe political parties and biographies are included for leading officials It also contains the only complete English list available of mayors of Hermosillo and Nogales. Pianist is scheduled as b irth control p ills, a re prescribed for other problems. __A lthough c o n tra c e p tiv e s cannot be prescribed a t the clinic, Dr. Poggi can discuss methods and problems of con­ traceptives with students and then refer them to gynecologists outside the University. He said, however that “a very sm all percentage” of students come for advice. The Health Service can also perform the required laboratory tests needed before issuance of birth control medication and then send the resu lts to another gynecologist, he added. Dr. Poggi said he feels it is important that women do have these tests before issuance and that women should be fully in­ formed of the possible dangerous side effects. “All birth control ¡Y A C H T I N G ¡S U M M E R ^ ¡P O S I T I O N S I I H The American Yachting Associa- H ■ tion with listings on the East I I Coast, West Coast, G u lf Area, I and the Great Lakes is soliciting I for summer crew applicants, Positions are available for I experienced as well as- inexperi- I enced male and female college I students and graduates. Expen- I ence in cooking and child care I may be particularly helpful. C re w in g a ffo rd s one the I opportunity to earn reasonable I sums while engaged in pleasant I outdoor activity. T o apply type a 1 page I resume following as closely as I possible the form shown below. ■ In April your resume w ill be I e d ite d , printed and sent to I a p p r o x im a t e ly 1 S 0 0 -2 S 0 0 I (depending on area) large craft I owners. H RESUME FORM—(\) name, ■ address (home and school), I phone number, age; (2) relevant I work or recreational experience; H (3) dates available and area(s); I (4) 2 or more students wishing I to work together, state name o f I other parties; (5) other informa- I tion. Send your resume with $6 I processing fee to: American Yachting Association M ’ Suite 503,8730 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles, California 90069 I Your resume must be received I no later than March 26,1971. He also feels it is important that women discuss fully with doctors contraceptive methods and medication before issuance. Many women do not always realize that any sort of birth control medication is not com­ pletely effective during the first month, he said. Students m ay apply for membership on a committee which will help plan the 1971 Fall Orientation Evening Program through March 11. Anyone interested in working / H AOPE SWITCH H E A D P H O N E JA C K PIONEER MODEI T-600 TAPE DECK EAST LOADING » SPLIT-SECOND REVERSE NEW PRICE »2189$ IM PO R T A N T ! d o y o u r e c e iv e o u r s t e r e o n e w s l e t t e r ? I t ’s Worth Waiting For! * Special Sales! * FREE Equipment Test Clinics! * News of the latest advances in stereo sound! * Bargains in used equipment! To receive your FREE copy, mail us the coupon below! A perceptive photographer can make that moment live forever. C1TY /STA TE:. ZIP CODE: A complete wedding story "Tn living color ft : *8450 ■n photography biy 1020 "J itcA3VENUE 9 6 6 -8 4 9 1 333 E. CAMELBACK 264-9911 MON., THUR., & FRI. OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M.