ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 53/ No. 78 Thursday# March 25, 1971 Tempe# Arizona , Primary turnout doubled Keyt Martin lead election U n o ffic ial r e s u lts fro m Referendum 4, which would y esterday’s ASASU general do aw ay with the U niversity’s elections reflect nearly a 100 present Sun Devil insignia p er cent increase over the and replace it with a new one, num ber of votes c a st in the was 867 to 227 in favor of its p rim a ry election last week. adoption. S e n a te R e fe re n d u m 1, T here w ere over 1000 votes which condem ned the prin­ c a st in the general election, com pared to less than 600 in the prim ary. Norm Keyt, junior, unof­ ficially had 734 votes late y e s te rd a y a fte rn o o n as com pared to 344 for his op­ ponent, Je ff Figler, in the bid for ASASU president. In the ra c e for ASASU first By LINDA THRANE vice-president, Jim M artin, A ttem pts a re being m ade to g r a d u a te s tu d e n t, w as open a M onday n ig h t le a d in g h is oppo n en t L in Hallickson, junior, by an g y n eco lo g y in fo rm a tio n a l unofficial tally of 517 to 433. c e n te r a t th e U n iv e rs ity S tu d e n t H e a lth S e rv ic e , M anuel Figueroa, junior according to Lin Hallickson, and political science m ajor Associated Women Students w as shown a s leading his representative in charge of opponent Sharion Patterson, the proposed center; sophomore, by a tabulation of 592 to 384 for adm inistrative vice-president. The com petition for the office of ASASU activities v ic e -p re s id e n t w as c lo se, indicated by the unofficial results released yesterday. George Hillm an, junior, led D r. D ouglas C. Sheppard, Sue D river, sophomore, by a director of foreign language count of 527 to 507 a s of 4:30 teaching a t W est Virginia p.m . yesterday. Also in the election, Senate U niversity, h as been nam ed ciples of the current Code of Conduct, w as also strongly backed as indicated by the tally of 680 to 440. The proposed am endm ent to the student constitution stood a t 497 to 180 votes in favor of passage. P r o p o s e d p la n s s u b m itte d to o p e n g y n e c o l o g y c e n t e r Miss Hallickson said the plan for the center h a s been subm itted to the office of Student Affairs. , The proposal m ay go before the B oard of R egents a t their April m eeting, she added. Hallickson hopes plans for the center will be approved so it can open April 5.' D r. H a ro ld .G ordon, m e d ic a l d ir e c to r of th e Phoenix P lanned Parenthood Association, h a s offered his services to the center. He said the instruction will probably include film s and discussions on anatom y, birth c o n tro l m e th o d s a n d th e se x u a l p ro c e s s e s of th e S h e p p a r d to r e p la c e la n g u a g e c h a irm a n Maturity reason for lowered vote AV- By TOM JOURNEY “ M aturity” was most frequently given by students interviewed on the ® Mall yesterday as the* reason' for allowing 18-year-olds to vote. Ed Howard, a senior majoring in quantitative systems said he believes 18-year-olds are “capable of making rational decision*.” However, Luis Valenzuela, a sophomore business major, said he thought young people should wait until they are 21, because they would be “more mature” and “more responsible.” Many said they favored^ ex­ tending the vote to 18-year-olds because “if they’re old enough to fight in Vietnam, they’re old enough to vote.” Sophomore Randall Blecha cited his reason for favoring the vote extension as a belief that “kids have a more general political knowledge when they come out of high school.” Blecha said he thought 18-yearolds should also be given some of the rights of adults, such as legalized drinking because present laws “can’t be enforced. “Sure, they can be caught and sent home, but there’s still not a lot that can be done to them,” Blecha ymid, Blecha said he did not think the 18-year-olds would have much effect on the 1972 elections because “they’re still influenced by their parents. (Continued on page 2) to the chairm anship of the U niversity foreign language departm ent, the State P re ss learned yesterday. He will assume his new duties on Sept. 1. . Dr. Sheppard will rep lace D r. H erbert Van Scoy, who becam e a c tin g fo re ig n la n g u a g e d e p a rtm e n t chairm an in 1965 and h as o ffic ia lly b e e n c h a ir m a n since Septem ber, 1966. Dr. Sheppard’s teaching a n d a d m in is tra tiv e ex­ perience include positions a t the State U niversity of New Y ork at B u ffalo , th e U n iv e rs ity of M o n ta n a , M ontana State University, the University of Connecticut and West Virginia U niversity, b eg in n in g in 1954 as Spanish instructor a t the U niversity of Connecticut. D r. Sheppard’s education includes a Ph.D . from the U niversity of Wisconsin in 1955, M.A. from the sam e university in 1949 and a B.A. fro m M o n tan a S ta te U niversity in 1948, all earn ed in Spanish and French. He undertook his post-doctoral research in Spain from 1956 to 1957. m H is s p e c ia ltie s in clu d e te a c h e r tra in in g , a p p lie d lin g u is tic s , la n g u a g e a n d l it e r a tu r e of th e S p an ish “Siglo de Oro.” D r. Sheppard w as bom in Fairfield, Idaho, M ay 12, 1922. He is m arrie d and has three children, ages 19,17 and 14. Senate rejects funds for SST The U.S. Senate rejected an a m e n d m e n t y e s te r d a y to provide $134 m illion to con­ tinue federal funding for the supersonic tran sp o rt (SST) plane project. T he vote w as an unex­ pectedly decisive 51-46, and w as c o n s id e re d a m a jo r setback for P resident Nixon who personally lobbied for the am endm ent. The Associated P ress also re p o r te d th a t A rizona s e n a to rs B a r ry G o ld w ater and P au l F annin both voted for the am endm ent which now a p p e a r s doom ed fo r furth er U.$. developm ent of the aircraft. fem ale body: Both D r. Gordon and Dr. R ichard Jones, director of the Student H ealth Service, feel the program m ust h av e of­ ficial recognition to insure its survival a s it is the first tim e it h as been tried a t an Arizona university. “ A t th e n a tio n a l AWS convention I learned th at we fASU) a r e f a r ' b eh in d u n iv e rs itie s a ll o v e r th e United States on this m at­ te r,” Miss Hallickson said. Miss Hallickson said she plans to seek the personal a p p ro v a l of R e g e n t P a u l S in g e r fo r th e p ro p o se d center. O th e r p ro p o sa ls to be eventually presented to the regents include extending the c e n te r to e n c o m p a ss exam inations and pap tests for $3.50, she said. “ This will be a very low charge com pared to outside e x a m in a tio n s ,” M is s Hallickson said, adding th at the center will operate on a non-profit basis. Confidential records will be kept a p a rt from the general U niversity files, she said. Fifty per cent of the women now being treated a t the Phoenix Planned Parenthood clinic a re University coeds, Dr. Gordon reported. “ An inform ation center on cam pus w ill be m ore, con­ venient for them , and I’m sure there a re m any who can ’t get down h ere,” he added. Students in social work will eventually be used to help c o u n selin g , a n d n u rsin g students m ay help by taking the patient’s m edical history inform ation, Miss Hallicfcson said. I - Thursday, M arch 25 CONCERN HP ’Questions fo r CO N CERN must be subm itted at the M essage Center of fh e M O 'o n lfi? j form s provided at the center. Questions m ust be w ritten and include nam e, address j and phone num ber, fo r verificatio n purposes. O nly in itia ls are used In CO N CERN . I I in itia ls w ill be w ithheld upon request. Questions a re welcom ed from any mem ber of ; 1» the U n iversity com m unity._______________________________ ___ ______________________________ I 1 % Q. Are there any recycling stations for new spapers or alum inum cans in the Tem pe a re a ? — R. W. A. A representative from a cam pus ecology organization said he knows of no recycling stations in Tem pe, although cam pus organizations a re sponsoring collection drives for new spapers and alum inum cans. Recycling stations in the Valley for new spapers include D estruction, Inc., Phoenix P a p e r Stock Co., and U niversal Refuse Rem oval Co., B ruce Genzburg, representative from Tree M useum, said. Stations accepting alum inum cans for recycling a re Continental Cans Co. and Reynolds Alum inum , he added. ; Æ T )'M Bob Newlin Celeste Silva 3 More a b o u t Randall Blecha | j j j j j ] | Favor, opposition both show in poll (Continued from page 1) “They’ve developed the same likes and dislikes (as their parents),” he said. He added the “ voting trend will probably remain the same.” Freshman Celeste Silva said “most kids at 18 wouldn’t know who to vote fo r . . . I would vote, maybe, like my parents would vote.” Mias Silva said it probably “wouldn’t make any difference” if drinking rights were «tended to 18-year-olds. “Kids at 18 . . . drink if they want to . . . the law doesn’t really make that much difference,” she said. Groups can su bm it altern ate ticket p la n s R epresentative student groups who m ight have altern ate proposals to the $1 fee for students attending U niversity football gam es can m ake them known to Athletic D irector Clyde Sm ith, Dr. M orrison W arren said yesterday. W arren, chairm an of the Athletic Board; said the proposal adopted by the board presum ably cam e from a student group and seem ed a reasonable request. The proposal was form ed by a com m ittee in the Student Senate a fter it began an investigation into a dispute over group seating a t football gam es. Ron McCoy, ASASU president, said Monday the proposal was presented to the Student Senate, but the senate failed to act. McCoy said he then presented the proposal to the Athletic Board. McCoy, a m em ber of the board, w as not in attendance the day the proposal was approved. Bob Newlin, a junior majoring in m echanical engineering favored lowering the voting age because “younger people are more aware of what’s going o n . . than 10 or 15 years ago. “Young people want to be more active in what’s going on today,” Newlin added. Richard Davis, senior m anagement m ajor, said he thought 18-year-olds are “mature enough” and “ knowledgeable enough” to vote and “know enough about what’s going on in the world . . . I think they can handle i t ” *~i “If they can vote, if they can draft anybody at 18, then they ought to be able to have the rights of an adult” Davis said. A constitutional amendment to extend the vote to 18-year-olds in all elections was passed by the House last week. The amendment now goes to the states where at least 38 must approvelt before it becomes law. Hamm starts ‘students9 day9 E very T hursday is stu­ dents’ day in the Office of Student Affairs. Dr. George H am m , vice president of student affairs, is spending his T hursdays talk­ ing w ith'students.. , “This is an opportunity for any student to drop in without a n a p p o in tm e n t, fo r a n y reason im portant to the stu­ dent,” he said. D r. H am m added th a t stu­ dents a re also welcom e any tim e during the week when he does not have appointm ents. IZONA U N IV E R S IT Y C H A R T E R S : for students, faculty, employees, alumni, and their accompanying spouses, dependent children, and parents living in the sam e household; ak from Tucson Europe Ju m 17 to. A m itordam . rotura Aug. 24. U 4 t Ju ly 25 to London, rotura Aug. 25. 53(5 Juno 17 to A m sterdam , one w ay , » in '...... ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS — TED D CO PPIN — PHONE 624-5521 2201 EAST BROADWAY — TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 MANCHA (Immediately East of Campus — 909 Terrace Rd.) mm M IP S I" How Taking Applications For Fall SINGLES ★ DOUBLES ★ SUITES ★ APARTMENTS never stop serving' Dunkin’ Donuts. Open 24 (fours a day, 7 days a «seek. Serving the freshest coffee and donuts you can buy. 52 varieties! We pledge to make Dunkin' Donuts fresh every 4 hours. And we make fresh coffee every 18 m inutes. So whenever hunger strik e s. . . strike out for Dunkin' Donuts. W e're only a few minutes away. We pledge ■to make | Dunkin' Donuts | fresh 1every 4 hours 24 hours a day T e y s a r hsaw I r ai e a rs Fresh every te a r h e ars. 711 E. BROADW AY TEMPE, A R I Z O N A ■- ’"V—— • Reasonable Rates • A ir Conditioned Throughout • TV & Billiard Lounges • Swimming Pool V-•'. — - " p • Sauna • Wall-To-Wall Carpeting Come on over for o four or Telephone us for information 967-20 1 ! • •> Thursday, M arch 25 — Paga > Clinic hosts young therapists on Middle East clash .The Organization of Arab Students and the Young.Sodalist Alliance n u l sponsor Dr. George Haggar who will speak on “The Palestinian Revolution” at 7:30 p m . tomorrow evening in the Great Hall of the College of Law. Dr. Haggar, who wrote “Hie Middle East Conflict and hnperalism,” will focus his talk on the Palestinian Revolution and counter the idea that the recent clashes with the Jordanian regime have destroyed the Palestinian movement. In a recent visit to the Middle East, Dr. Haggar spoke to Abu Ayad ot A1 Fateh and Dr. George Habbash of the Democratic Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. They a re n ’t professionals and they haven’t been to college. But they'0 a re kids helping other kids overcom e speech problem s. F o r ty s tu d e n t sp eech therapists from the seventh and eighth grades a t Laveen School in Phoenix visited the U n iv e rsity S peech and H earing Clinic yesterday to le a r n new te c h n iq u e s in therapy and to study different types, of speech problems. The students, selected by 8 g ro u p s a d d e d to Eight more organizations join­ ed the local Anti-War and Op­ pression Coalition (AWOC) Tuesday night Dennis Scarla, coordinator of the AWOC, said 17 Phoenix area organizations now belong to the coalition which is planning a mass march to the State Capitol April 24 to protest die war in Vietnam. Scarla said the new members are FeDowshipof Reconciliation, Phoenix Area Draft Resistance, Arcadia School Student Mobilization Cammiteee, Friends of Farm Workers, Transvestites Against the W ar, United Women’s Contingent, Progress for Phoenix and the New Times. Scarla, chairm an of the University chapter of die Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam (SMC), said previous m em bers of the' coalition are The New Party, People for Peace, and ASU MECHA ' (Chicano ' Student Movement of Aztlan.) Scarla said die founders of die coalition are die ASU chapter of the SMC, Students for Progress, Young Socialist Alliance, Barrio Youth Project, Gay Liberation and the South Mountain High School Chapter of the SMC. Scarla said plans for the April 24 rally include a march from Monterrey Park in Phoenix to die CapitoL Monterrey Park marchers will probably be joined at the Capitol by marchers from South Phoenix parks, Scarla said. “Speakers from various sec­ tions of society speaking against the war” will be featured at the rally, he added. Scarla said there will also be automobile caravans from the University to the Capitol April 24. Prior to April 24, demonstra­ calendar of the National Peace tions and guerrilla theatres will Action Coalition (NPAC). take place on campus, he added. The NPAC principles are Scarla said the next meeting of “immediate, complete and un­ the AWOC will be at 1 p.m. conditional withdrawal of all Sunday at the Chicanos Por La UnUed States troops and Causa house, 901 E. Buckeye' -material from all of Indochina,” non-exclusion of membership, Road, South Phoenix. independent mass, peaceful and Plans for the Sunday meeting legal demonstrations, and include the forming of commitees for fund raising and obtaining democratic decision making of NPAC policies. speakers and monitors for the march, Scarla said: The NPAC calendar includes Other action taken at the local demonstrations April 24 to AWOC meeting Tuesday night at mark the assassination of Martin the Chicanos Por La Causa House Luther King Jr., mass marches included the election of AWOC on Washington, D.C., and San Francisco on April 24, and anti­ officers, Scarla said. war demonstrations on campuses Officers a re Scarla, coor­ around the country to com­ dinator; John Kincaid, director m em orate the “ m assacre of of the Phoenix Peace Center, students a t Kent State and treasurer and Paul Hilemann, Jackson State” and “the outcry secretary. of thè invasion of Cambodia” on May 5. Two additional members of the Scarla said many nationally • coalition were elected to round known people have putriicaly out a steering committee of five, Scarla said. They were Ed Diaz, supported the NPAC principles of the Friends of Farm Workers and the calendar. .1 ... Among them are UJS. Senator and Sally HUemann. Vance H artke (D-Indiana), Scarla said the AWOC has Leonard Woodcock, president of adopted the principles and the United Auto Workers (UAW), The therapists take their students an y w h e re . on the school grounds and work with them for 30 m inutes from two to four tim es a week, Miss Feldm an said. She sees the child one to three tim es a week and m eets with the student aids once a week to discuss the progress of the child. She said, “ With the student aids the children get a chance to speak correctly in the presence of others and not ju st in m y office.” She tests the student aids every three weeks on their Julian Bond, Eddie Albert, Linus teaching ability and they Pauling, Julie Newmar, Norman receive an extracurricular Mailer and Joseph Heller, Scarla grade a s a student therapist. said. George Metro, a teacher a t Scarla said the Western Region (No. six) of the UAW and the Laveen, said, “ I believe the California Federation of p ro g ra m to be a m a jo r Teachers also publicly support b re a k th ro u g h in sp eech therapy.” the NPAC. Your Help Is Needed V " *■ by the “ Valley BIS BROTHERS” They have hundreds of boys who need Friendship, Affection, Advice & Guidance. â P c / ifa ib e If She Doesn't Say Yes . . . GET THE BIG ONE their hom eroom teachers, a re trained by the school speech therapist Ju d y Feldm an to work in the sam e w ay she does with the elem entary grade students who have speech problem s. She said this enables the children with the problem s m ore tim e to learn to speak c o rre c tly .. When working by herself it w as im possible to spend a s m uch tim e with them because of the size of the group, she said. It Won't Be Our Fault D e s ig n e d A n d M a n u f a c t u r e d By The L . G B a lf o u r C o m p a n y "He may be In difficulty with the law, emotionally deprived. Isolated In an In­ stitution, or ¡ust an unhappy boy In need of meaningful male companionship." IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BECOMING A BOY'S "BIG BROTHER". V, attend a moating Thursday March 25. 3 P.M. — M.U. 283 or call 965*3143 — 965-3161 — 965-2715 STYLE - SERVICE - SELECTION .QUALITY- and VALUE It's Time To D o IN TH E A R C H E S A ll C la s s e s E lig ib le H a v e Y o u r R in g P r o f e s s io n a lly S ized At Paul Johnson Jewelers 130 E U n iv e r s it y P E R T WATCH * JEWELRY REP AIR e I S O E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y DRIVE • T E M P E • 9 6 7 - B 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T CAMELBACK , P H O E N I X , 3 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 A L S O IN S U N CITY •CERTIF IE D O E M O L O O I S T , AM E R IC A N OEM S O C IE T Y ASASU COMMUNITY A FFAIRS BOARD e e Page 4 — Thursday, March 25 8 t a t e |j p r e Q Siudents ignored in ticket decision Q e d it o r ia l forum S p a c e p r o g r a m c o s ts m a y b e w o r t h w h ile By NAN SEXTON The day the Apollo 11 crew landed on the moon, few" people w e re f a r fro m a television set. Apollo 12, I recall however, took off in the m idst of my final exam s so it got little attention from m e, or m any other students for that m atter. Apollo 13 w as a little dif­ fe re n t. P e o p le w e re c o n ­ cerned about the lives of three m en, but deep inside began wondering about the wasted expense of a mission that flopped. As a result, the 14th flight of the Apollo project has been the m ost controversial of them a ll. E co lo g ists and w e lfa re s u p p o rte rs , Republicans and D em ocrats, s tu d e n ts a n d p a re n ts a ll beg ad to q u estio n th e necessity of such a vastly overrated and outrageously priced “ field trip :” Last week, a m an who is one of two of the, original seven astronauts in M ercury 7 still working in the space program , (the other is Alan Shepard), renewed m y in­ terest and support. The m an w as D onald “ Deke” Slayton, who in the late ’50s achieved an ap­ p o in tm e n t to NASA’s “ m a g n ific e n t s e v e n ,” b u t was taken off the crew due to a heart ailm ent. He has continued to work for NASA on the ground, and last week a d d re s s e d th e n a tio n a l p r o f e s s io n a l j o u r n a l is m societies of Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi in Phoenix. From a technological point of view, Slayton m entioned s e v e ra l of NASA’s c o n ­ trib u tio n s . T he c o m p u te r industry, he said, evolved a lm o st c o m p le te ly fro m space program experim ents, and a com m unications setup th at checks the well' being of the astronauts while in space will soon be used in hospitals. asked. The reason, he said, “ is curiosity—somehow we feel i t ’s bound to be beneficial.” F rom an economic stand­ point, it looks like a lot of money, and people ask, “ Why not spend it on e a rth ? ” Mr. Jensen, • Finally I have been motivated to write! After reading your inane editorials all semester, the editorial of Tuesday, Mar. 23, is by far the most absurd yet. 'Your thesis, as I read it, is that because of the scant turnout for the ASASU primary elections, students don’t give a damn about what happens to them, etc., etc. How naive on your part. Students did not turn out because student government is an ab­ surdity, or better yet, it is a nonjgovernment. It is a means by which the administration lets the student play a game, and makes hirn thihk he is controlling his own destiny. But students are not that dumb! They realize that this The re a l ru b lies in the fa c t th a t the action w as m ade without the opinions of the student body. The students a p ­ parently w ere not even given the chance to ag re e o r disagree with the board’s decision. Why not? P a r t of the answ er, a s is becom ing an uncom fortably repetitious occurrence, is a n ap p a re n t failure on the p a rt of student) representatives. Allan F razier, assistan t dean of student publications and special events, sa id the plan for $1 p e r ticket w as p re sented to the Student Senate, but th a t the sen ate failed to a c ta c t on it. Trie proposal w as taken up by w hat ap p eared to be the student body’s la s t hope for representation on the m a tte r— Ron McCoy, ASASU president. H ow ever, th e .m oney figures he cited m ade our The system can supervise a com plaints look alm ost abgroup of patients when only surd. “ L ast y e a r NASA spent one n u rs e o r d o c to r is $3.2 billion in com parison to a v a ila b le , a n d w ill a lso the $60 billion spent la st y e a r function to allow patients to by H ealth Education and recuperate a t hom e with the W elfare a n d $80 b illion McCoy gave his stam p of approval to the proposal, calling security of knowing their proposed budget for next it “ the m ost equitable” plan, a n d sent it on to the Athletic condition is c o n s ta n tly year, he said. Board for trileir consideration. c o m m u n ic a te d to th e NASA plans for the future Som ewhere along th a t bu reau cratic m aze, th e opinions of hospital. include studies in the ecology the m ore than 9,000 students th a t atten d every hom e football To th e'public’s question of vein. A new shuttle9 system gam e w ere lost, ignored o r never sought. w hat can the space program which will trav el back and Adm ittedly, the plan adopted by the board presents a good do for us, Slayton adm itted h e forth from the moon witri case for the raise in priced instrum ents and data-w ill be has no answ er. “ When trie Sports will cost this school m ore in the future, a n d th e $1 Wright B rothers flew the first fa r m ore econom ical because it win be used over and over. per ticket (SOeents for an end zone se at) m ay help som ew hat. airplane, they had no idea if it Wisely trie board shied aw ay from an across-the-board w ould re m a in a toy o r This should be working by the increase in student fees, a m ove th a t would have brought a become a functional p a rt of late ’70s Slayton said. w ave of protest. society,” Slayton said. I t’s The proposed Sky Lab will the l a m e with space flight. function a s a sm all space And by som e fancy black-pencil work, the athletic The usefulness of 94 pounds station orbiting the e a rth and departm ent will go from a $51,536 deficit in ticket sales this of moon rocks has also been wiU utilize ApoUo h ard w are y e a r (because students did not pay for seats) to a nifty $16,610 questioned, he said, and is “leftovers.” Slayton said it profit on next y e a r’s books (due to the $1 p e r student ticket, also jl, m ystery. Right now would do various m edical expansion bf the student section and an in crease in spouse in c lu d in g card s to $21. only 20 per cent of the rocks of e x p e r i m e n t s studying the loss of calcium Apollo 11 have been inspected But m ust Students resign them selves to the idea th a t in­ in 're d blood cells. and when it com es to cost, tercollegiate athletics h as Become ju st another “ big Business” The Sky Lab will also be set in which m any decisions a re out of trie hands of die d iam o n d s c o u ld n ’t m a tc h up to study the sun w ith a stockholders? them , he said. variety of telescopes and He p re s e n te d s e v e r a l photographs, in addition to As “ stockholders” in the U niversity atriletic program , fa v o ra b le v iew p o in ts. T he studying e a rth resources and students should expect to be a t lea st iriform ed of decisions scientist, he said, looks on the pollu tio n p ro b le m s fro m affecting them —before they a re signed and sealed. moon as a virgin body th at above. Such consideration is only fair in a system like the was created a t the beginning U niversity th at claim s to be prom oting the w elfare of the NASA in its moon effort is of the universe and has not only carrying through the stu d e n t been disturbed by wind or And then th e ie ’s the poor slob who’ll have to p ay a total of rain erosion. “ Why do we dream of m en for centuries upon centuries. Technology 12 bucks for him self and his girl next football season, when he w ant to know how the whole has com m itted us. had already budgeted for six low-cost w eek en d s... universe was c re a te d ? ” he P erhaps the space program isn’t so self-centered a fte r all. L etters to th e E ditor A b su r d ity ? By JAY HOVDEY It w as exactly w hat everyone wanfed—right? National recognition, higri ranking, a post-season bowl bid. Well, University students m ay now be p rep ared to pay-up for all those football glories, because they’re in the big tim e now and it’s going to cost plenty. It w as no g re a t surprise th a t the U niversity Athletic Board moved to charge $1 p e r hom e-gam e ticket for students next season. According to a rep o rt on student seating approved by the board, “ athletic costs a re increasing,” which could m ean the prices of shoulder pads, ace bandages and public relations m en a re going up. , “government” and anythingxjt^ , does is controlled by the / president of the University's / veto! -, ~~ ^ S ta te P r e s s Editor David Jensen Editor City Editor Jay Hovdey Nan Sexton News Editor Ray Wong I Student government does not exist! Only a framework that lets those who are not so astute as to see through it exists. Chief Photographer Jeannie Ledbetter L et’s get realistic—student government is fun! n for those who need something to do while daddy pays the tuition—keeps them off the streets. But let’s hope that in the future students will take to the streets to claim the power that is rightfully theirs. Asst. City Editor John Banaszewski * Larry Katz S T A T E P R E S S Is,. published by A rizona State__U n iversity as the ~ cim p us new spap er e v e ry Tuesday, through Frid a y during the school ye ar, except h o lid ays and exam in atio n periods, and is entered as second class m atter at Tem pe, A rizona, 85281. Weekend Editor Rick Snedejter ; Sports Editor Bill Butler Copy Editors Peggy Gregory Cherie Taylor Wendell Wilson Terri Crawford Staff Reporters Diane McIntyre Tom Journey ¡¡¡j Bill Ijorman Randy D. Bailey Asst. Weekend Editor Cricket Stilwell Ad Manager Hal Hubele Faculty Adviser Prof. Don Ferrell 'irKgINô ßWRKBP fflÊpHRæe OF The urns ftJ R M IW i'. M K fi • The United States is the world’s most affluent nation but is the most ignorant in respects to the realization of the world’s overall situation, the chairman of the University’s geography depart­ ment has told the State Press. Dr. John Lounsbury said the people of the United States are living in a sheltered situation due to a lack of worldwide travel which would expose them to the world’s problems. “Affluence has been a problem all along, it’s a world problem.. . The gap between the haves and the have-nots has become most serious in the last 20 or 30 years because of new means of Com­ munications and the worldwide exchange of ideas,” he said. Dr. Lounsbury said this is enabling the have-nots to became aware of the situation and they aré becoming dissatisfied. The gap is getting larger and is a cause of international problems, both political and economical. One of the major causes of conflict is flie unequal use of resources. This can lead to a tremendous amount of unrest, Dr. Lounsbury said.— —— “The United States is die world’s worst example. We are the world’s most affluent (country). “I suspect, too, that people in' the United States don’t realize the world situation. They are living in a highly sheltered situation. It is difficult unless you do wide traveling and study,” he added. “We are so dependent for our raw materials, any economic disruption of any kind affects us,” he added. U.S. is most affluent but ignorant By Sharon Bondra Dr. Lounsbury pointed out that while the United States has only six per cent of the world’s population, we consume 40 per cent of the, raw materials. Changes iq population distribution are also «aiming problems in the United States, according to Dr. Lounsbury. “In the United States, between 1980 and 1970, over half of our counties lost population, even though there was a net gain of 21 MKMapa« MS Dr. John Lounsbury million (people)^ People are leaving the rural areas for the big cities,” he said. One out of every five persons, or 20 per cent of our population, lives in Los Angeles, New York, Detroit, Chicago atad Philadelphia. This is happening in other countries too,” he added. “ He pointed out in older civilizations, when large cities developed, this was the first indication that they were dying. “The growth of large cities in the past has led to the collapse of that civilization,” he added that these previous civilizations all had dense populations and consumed large amounts of raw material. “They all manipulated tiie environment in same way,” he said. Dr. Lounsbury said everyplace in the world where people cluster in dense populations, there win be environm ental problems. Even with a low level of in­ dustrialization and affluence, he said, there are problems of misuse of the land and water resources and their con­ sequences. N e «? o f f ic e c r e a t e d b y e d u c a tio n c o lie g e The College of Education has recently created a new office to gather students together to share insights and knowledge concern­ ing the college’s activities. The new office of Student Services for the education located in the lower level of Payne Hall, replaces, several fields under the College of Edu­ cation, director Dr. Kent Christiansen, said. Besides bringing several related fields under one office, Dr. Christiansen and his part time staff have created four new services for education students, he said. Dr. Christiansen said the added services also include educational counseling. A professionally trained counselor from the Counseling Service will talk with students in the new office, he said. * The office, located in Payne Hall B2, contains one cubicle for students to advise each other, Dr. Christiansen said. Dr. Christiansen added that future plans to Ihe addition will be a computer bank of informa­ tion about education students. He indicated that this will contain grade - point averages, fields of specialization and other educational information. Other services offered include teacher certification, admission and retention, honors program, registration procedures and co­ ordination of student activities related to the College of Educa­ tion, he added. GET ACQUAINTED SPECIALS Professional and Self-Service Drycleaning Suits and dresses R E G . $1.50........................... ..99 Slacks and skirts R E G . .75.................. ............... 49 Self Service 10 lbs. R E G . 3.00...........................2.00 A LTER A TIO N S A V A IL A B L E N0RGETGWN DRYCLEANING CENTER 217 W. University, Tempe . . y ' ' - 966-6120 NO LIM IT— NO COUPON MUST MENTION THIS ADD — GOOD THROUGH MAR. 30. SPRING S A U HOFFMAN HI PROTEIN TABLETS PROTESOY PROTEIN SNACKS THOMPSON PROTEN PLEX TABLETS SUPER NUTRITION VITALITY BOOSTER JACK LALANNE SOYA CRACKERS VALLEY FAIR NUTRITION Phon« 968-3274 ' ' ' ' j i i * 109 E. Southern *«•. (It MHI) Open 18 a.m. till 6:30 pjn . . .......... ' ; .... 'iim i 7 m ~ .i 25 — Pag« 5 of our best with concrete. a g ricultural land is keel andwefldndned, economically B is atae easier to btdld mountains is a national tar the country as are presently bortfaeir own varying degrees of kind of a was said. Dr. Lounrimry places such as the planning encom passes the have made and social i the rest of the they could take an of what they had and about sm all serve as a rest of A e world.” said that to n a r tfs environmental would involve the of scientists and id the world. P a fi é — Thursday, March 25 L y c e u m tr a n sfo rm e d fo r S an d b u rg d ra m a audience is still mingling in order to involve them in the play im­ mediately. Inside the theater the audience will face a dwindling railroad t^tck which is designed to make the people feel they are traveling along with the family. “ Not enough people are familiar with the stories,” Grier said, “but people who have read Rootabaga are usually fantical about them.” d a a t j I d a / 1 ;! The Rootabaga railro ad J C W C f f c h u g s out of the station R AM LRO AD March 26-28 and April 2-4 at the Lyceum Theatre. By WAYNE CASPER “All aboard for Rootabaga country,” cries the conductor of the Rootabaga railroad, and we’re off on an evening of discovery. On the way we’ll see the balloon pickers, the potato - faced blind man, the chubby chubs and the wedding of the rag doll and the broom handle. We might, if we’re real lucky, end up with a million fleems. That’s just some of what is in .store for children, parents and students as Alan Grier, faculty associate in speech and drama, brings to life his original adap­ tation of Carl Sandburg’s “Root­ abaga Stories,” this weekend and next in the Lyceum Theater. The University Players will tell the story of a family in the 1920s that has become tired of its everyday existence and wants to “move on to greener pastures.” The father, named Gimme the Ax, has a son named Please Gimme and a daughter named Ax Me No Questions. They sell all of their possessions in order to travel on the Rootabaga Railroad which takes them through Roota­ baga country, where they meet the Potato Face Mart, and beyond. Grier has employed an original musical score by Andrea Jill YACHTING . {s u m m e r POSITIONS |T h£^ /n erican Yachting Associaltio n with listings on the East ICo ast, West Coast, Gulf Area, lan d the Great Lakes is soliciting I for summer crew applicants. Positions are available fo r' I experienced as well as inexper­ ienced male and female college [students and graduates. Exped­ ien ce in cooking and child care I may be particularly helpful. C r e w in g affords one the [opportunity to earn reasonable [sums while engaged in pleasant [outdoor activity. T o apply ty p e..a 1 page |resume following as closely as [possible the form shown below. Jin April your resume will be J e d it e d T pdnted ' and sent to ¡a p p ro x im a te ly 1 S 0 0 -2 S 0 0 | (depending on area) large craft | owners. RESUM E FO RM - ( 1) name, |a d d r e s s (hom e and school), Jphone number, age; (2) relevant [work or recreational experience; | (3) dates available and area(s); ] (4) 2 or more students wishing [to work together, state name of | other .parties; (S) other informaItibn. Send your resume with $6 | processing fee to; American Yachting Association | Suite 5 0 3 ,8 7 3 0 Sunset Blvd. Lo s Angeles, California 90069 [ Y ou r resume must be received [n o later than April i 5 ,1 9 7 1 . “Sandburg is talking about people in the 1920s changing from the rural to the urban areas” and their changing values, Grier said. “Today there are some parallels since we are in great social change,” he added. Grier is quick to point out that just because “ Rootabaga Stories” is a children’s play, the players’ as well as the crew’s responsibility to the audience is no less important. Grier said their responsibility is in fact more important than to a regular adult production. “Our job is to give the audience an experience, whether they’re adults, students or children,” he said. He is hoping the play will be a family experience and parents will come with their children and not leave them to experience the play by themselves. Ib e play’s main characters are Jim Witt, the father; Greg Hubach, the son; Miiireen Smith, the daughter and Ira Schlosser, the Potato Face Man. The play has two evening perform ances each weekend, Friday and Sunday a t 7:30, and at 10:30 a.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets, priced a t $1, may be obtained by calling the Lyceum box office from noon to 3 p.m. weekdays a t 965-3437. Group rates are available. Obrand, faculty associate in music, and some unique techni­ cal ideas to convey the en­ chantm ent of Sandburg’s children’s stories. The production is an ex­ periment in the “environment of children,” Grier said. For his “environment” used the entire Lyceum Theater and a set designed by liberal arts junior Pete Wolfe. The outside of the theater is the most suggestive of “Rootabaga Stories,” Grier said, and has been transformed into the Roota- ( baga Railroad Station. As the audience moves into die lobby of the theater, they are supposed to get the idea of being in die wait­ ing room of the station. Grier has decided to begin his play in the lobby while the i - , SANDRURG DRAMA "Rootabaga Stories," a dram a for children and their fam ilies, w ill be staged at Arizona State University's Lyceum Theatre this Frid ay, Saturday and Sunday April 2 to 4. The father, played by Jim Witt, and the children, played by Maureen Smith, and Greg Hubsch, are con­ tinuing characters throughout the play. CLASSIFIED ADS , C lassified advertising m ust be paid fa r bi advance eith er in parson o r by m all to the State P re ss, A SB 302 (O ld B usiness A d m inistration) two days In advanca of publication. O ffice hours a re ( ¡N a.m . to 4:30 p.m . Phene 965-1657 R a te : *1 to r three lin es and 30c fo r each additional lin e . 50 par cent discount fo r con­ secu tive additional d a ys. T h era w ill Be no refunds fa r advertisem ents placed w ith file State P re ss. ' ———— • SALE • AUTOMOBILES • TYPING Blow your mind w ith a light show right in your own home. 24"x24"xl2" cabinet contains -81 program m able lights and hooks into your existing stereo or H i-F i. »44-5789. (3-28) - 1970 A lfa Romeo Spider w /a ir. $1950. C a ll afte r 5 p.m . 958-7373. ,(3-26) Typing theses, term papers sta tistica l. F a st dependable se rvice 949-1823. (4-30) 2 Fem ale room mates to share 2 bdr. a p t., 2 others $45.50 a m o., u til. In cl. 1010 E . Orange #19. (4-30) '70 M ustang, excellent condition. V-8, low m ileage. C a ll 988-3091 a lle r 5 p.m . and weekends. (4-2) Typing 2489. Roommate wanted fo r large three bed­ room home, 969-0068. (3-25) M int condition, Sony TC200 tape record­ e r. Sound on/w ith sound, accessories. New $200; now $150. »58-0083. (3-28) 2 boys 26" lightweight b icycles, single speed, $22.50, 3 speed $32.00. »88-3592, good condition. (3-25) Back Door Shop, 707 S. Fo rest. Fam ous brand shoes, loafers etc. at big savings, to V» off. (3-28) BO U TIQ U E W E A R , student' rates, cus­ tom hand-crocheted. Lacy cool poncho, m in i, stole, b ikin i, e tc., any color, 9847754. (3-25) W aterbeds. Top q uality. $24.95. C a ll »874873 - 8:00-10:00 p.m . (3-28) SP A C E R EC O R D S now has the prices in A rizona. $4.98 list - $2.9». 3.89. We also buy a n d .se ll used 514 M ill (re a r) next to P.O . lowest $5.98 L .P .'s . (4-21) Roommate wented, g irl, $80 a mo. 1137 E . Orange. #28 B a li La n a i, c a ll Jane or Barb 988-0848. (3-28f 2 Bedroom A p t., take over lease at cheaper rate A p ril 1. Lapaz A pts. 9883435. (3-25) 1970 VW cam per w ith popup top. E xcellent condition. $2,900, evenings 286-9238. (3-28) IH M etro house c a r, se lf contained, in cl. gen., stove, re f., sin k , elec. chem . to ilet. CB rad io , tape and much m ore. Runs good ready to tra v e l, sa c. $1500. 9454460. (3-25) '65 Lem ans. C a ll M arie, 965-4358 between 5:30 and 7 p.m .(3-26) TV ren tals,. $12.00 a month. Ph. 969-7963. (5-21) Need an apt. for sum m er? Check with Sen M iguel ap ts., 910 E . Lem on, 2 bdrm ., tu rn ., pool, no lease, sum m er rates. (6-1) reasonable# 275-7970, 945(4-27) ■(5-11) IBM E le c tric —Gothic type, C lass 966-1884 o r 966*1684. (ru n ) Typing , 967-3675, Tem po. (5-21) Tÿpipg IB M . M lxin o « lu lle n , 9S5-0763. (ru n ) Typing co ll Jean Butterm ore 277-3802. (ru n ) Typing (IB M ) 253-1285. (5-21) Typing. 967*2602. (ru n ) E a st M esa 1unction are a. 988 4341 (ru n ) INSTRUCTION Need 3 g irls to w ork part-tim e on cam ­ pus. W ill tra in . 967-8209. (5-21) • HELP WANTED U rgently Needed: Upper-class m an or G rad to do research In education. G reat p ayl 967-7676. (3-26) We need help fighting pollutlonl Help out environm ent and m ake money too. C a ll D . Wenck 275-3320. (5-21) W aitress and short order cook. Weekend w o rk, m ust be 21 o r over. C a ll 275-8510 fo r Interview . (ru n ) Keith Chan w ants g uitar students w ith strong d esire to learn. Bag. encouraged. 967-2877 eves. (3-26) Fre e university—Human behavior pro­ gram having no confining b a rrie rs, em­ phasis on se lf, em m ediate others, experi­ m ent, research, open encounter, sense aw areness, fo r college cred it or self­ growth. Communal living program $150 m onthly, day program $60 m onthly. Work scholarships ava ilab le . A m i in stitute, 956-2445. (3-26) P ro tile Resume Se rvice , 658 W . Indian School R d „ Suite D . 2664416. (4-2) F ia t service . Cheap. and weekends. E n trie s fo r second annual photography show. Inform ation and entry blanks m ay be obtained a t the M .U . Inform ation desk and M ,U . a c tivitie s desk. (4-16) Typing—C a li Sh erry Butterm ore 279-2868. (ru n ) 1988 Mustang 2 plus 2 auto, low m ileage, excellent one-owner, up to 22 m iles 1 g al. C a ll A l 986-2942. (3-25) M ale roommate $43 per month u tilitie s included. C a ll 988-0282. (3-30) House furnished, 3 bedrooms, need 2 roommates. C a ll 988-0088. . .(3-25) • WANTED Typing , close to A SU . 9664713. 1959 850 F ia t spider. perfect condition, k>w m ileage. M ust sell# 966-3736. (4-7) SERVICES • RENT IBM» — SBBT 271-0904 evenings Self-hypnosis the m iraculous tool of suc­ cess. Speed up the learning and creative e b illtle s. Learn to concentrate. Lose w eight; stop sm oking and so forth. 274069$. (5-21) Sport parachuting ium pm asters, FA A rigg er on sta ff. 14 Parachute S e rvice , Instruction. Licensed exam iner and m aster years experience. U .S . M esa, 985-3980. (5-21) Learn skydiving from the experts a t A rP zona's only fu lly equipped Para-Center P arachuting Ltd . 846-3600._____ ( 4-7) Germ an Instructor. Tutoring , coaching, assistance w ith grad and research w ofk. Evenings 945-7984._________ (ru n ) MOTORCYCLES 1969 Trium ph 650CC m ust s e ll, m ake o ffe r, good transp ortation, 964-0896. (3-25) 1970 Yam aha 360 End urro, e xln t. condi­ tion. Buddy seat, pegs. $690. Je rry at 966417X (3-26) BSA 650 w ith sid ecar. B eautiful condi­ tion. D riven in Europe and across U S. $950, 967-4324. (3-26) H arley "7 4 " chopper. Looks and runs .Individua |_tu tp r ing ln ^ m ath ,. ch em istry, __good. CalL966-3336 o r 965-5414-after 6 p.m . ihyslcs and biological sciences. Phone ' . ___________________ (3-26) 986-1412. Honda C B 750, 1969 absolutely m ust se ll, fu ll m alntainence, 106 trv e ly Immacu­ late condition. $1200 o r best o ffer. M ight trad e fo r station wagon, no phone, see a t 1035 B eat Lem on, A u t. I I . (3-26) Thursday, March 25 — Paga & ASÜ trackmen host .NAU, Oklahoma St. w After getting the short a id of things in last week’s non-scoring meet, Coach Baldy Castillo’s trackmen will tonight attempt to make things right when they host Oklahoma State and NAU. The Devils failed to manage one first place in last week’s bloodletting, but hope to do better against undefeated Oklahoma State at 7:30 at Joe Sellài Field. Said the coach about his team showing, “I was disappointed in my two freshmen runners ( Bob Frariek in the 880 and Mark Rafferty in the mile) but they’ll be back.” Hopefully, Rafferty will overcome last week’s 4:09.9 mile to combine with Bob Boglione (4:06.9) to give 4:01.1 Cowboy Peter Kaal san e tough competition and possibly a defeat. Also in contention for the mile is NAU’s Rich Selby who has been clocked at 4:08.2. Of Rafferty and Boglione, Castillo said, “It was their first big collegiate meet.” Cowboy sprinter Dennis Schultz has been timed a t 9.3 in die century and 20.6 in the 220. He should provide interesting competition for Woodrow Green (9.6) and John Holbrook (21.6). „ In a more optimistic vein, Castillo described Green as a “pleasant surprise. He ran his 9.6100 after scrim m aging on the football field for three hours earlier in the day. He’ll be a good one later this year when he can concentrate in track. We’ll add him to the 440 relay team then.” Some bright spots in last week’s meet were provided by Henry Shipes who lowered his intermediate hurdle time to 54.7, and Mike Roberts, who shaved his time in the 440 to 48.0. Bill Eaton managed 14* 4 in the pole vault, his all time best. Robots faces Stan and Dick Stolpe of OSU in the quarter. They have been clocked at 47.3 and 48.3 respectively while NAU’s Burt Villarreal’s best is 48.5. Sun D e vil Spi Winkles seven aw ay from 50 0 Devils prove too much for Kansas State ’cats Good things cam e in twos for the Devils Tuesday a s Roger Schm uck h it two two ru n hom e runs and Rick Valley w ent two out of four to h it two doubles for two R B I’s to double up K ansas S tate, 70, a t die R iverside Classic. Ken Hansen reg istered the w in, w hich C oach B obby Winkles called his b est ever sin c e h is n o -h itte r o v e r O k lah o m a l a s t y e a r . He fanned seven and w alked one. Both Al B annister an d Ken Reed went three for five and knocked in a run each. Schm uck’s two circu it clouts gave him four R B I’s. The Tuesday win stands the Devils a t 19-4 on the season, and Winkles ju st seven steps aw ay from his 500th c a re e r coaching victory. Today, the Devils face UC R iverside a t noon and Oregon State a t four. The URC H ighlanders a re fie ld in g 11 r e tu r n in g le tte rm e n a n d th r e e ju c o transfers, giving first y e a r coach Lyle W ilkerson g re a t depth and a good shot a t the tournam ent crown. UCR is now 3-0 in tourney play. L e a d in g H ig h la n d e r prospects a re outfielder Steve F rankel who hit .328 la s t y e a r and pitcher Steve R oberts who posted a 3.48 ERA to lea d la st y e a r’s, hurlers. Up to join the H ighlanders from jc ra n k s are. southpaw pitcher Jim Schm idt and infielders D arrell Cederlind, and Rick M arkham . Two seniors ahd a fine crop of young ballplayers power coach Gene Tanselli’s Oregon State team . Leading the B eaver a tta ck a re outfielder D ave Wiggins, who racked up a .330 av erag e last y ear, an& Jhird basem an Steve Endicott who h it .310. Body AND D evils rout H ouston; to m eet Iow a next The University of Houston tennis te a m ' saw a losing afternoon in Tucson Tuesday against the Sun Devils. The final score for the m eet w as 70. ASU’s John F ort, a transfer from BYU, won his singles m atch against first team AllA m erican Jim Ttombeau by winning both sets, 6-3. Second se e d e d H ans Nordstrom , winning the first set 6-4 and losing the second set 4-6, prevailed in the final set to down Ron Flores. BEST GAME Ranked 21st nationally in the 18-under class, Houston R ichard Ley lost- to ASU’s' Dave K anter 6-1, 6-4. Devil freshm an J a y Harvey defeated Tom Gustafson 6-2, 6-3. Geoff G range swept his m atch 6-0, 6-3 from Gene Rhodes. In doubles competition, the team of Nordstrom and Mike Wilkinson rallied in the third set 6-4 after losing the second set 0-6, to defeat the duo of Rom beau and Ley. Coach Bobby W inkles ■ described Tuesday's win over Kansas State as Ken Han­ sen's best game sinc$ no-hit­ ting Oklahoma last year. Don’t D jp Out Paint Repairs FREE ESTIMATES Berge Service Center H E. University, Temp«' 967-2063 7 DROP IN! Caii Operated-Self Service Highest Qeality Gasoline 1915 East 8di Street Page 8 — Thursday, Marcii 25 Slide show to open local fund drive A slide show on the plight of Jews in Poland and East Ger­ many and the ordeal of their relocation in Israel will mark the start of this year’s United Jewish Appeal (UJA) campus fund drive, Ross Kelin, campus UJA chairman, said. Neal Weinberg, a UCLA stu­ dent, took the slides to be pre­ sented 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Baker Center, 213 E. University. A free lox and bagel buffet will also be offered at this time, Klein said. Klein said this year’s UJA drive has a campus goal of $2,500, part of which will go to the Joint Distribution Committee (JDC), an organization attempting to buy freedom for Jews behind the Iron Curtain. Another portion will go to the United Israel Appeal (UIA) which Klein said is con­ cerned with welfare, old age housing and education in Is ra e l. Other activities scheduled during the UJA drive include: — Screening of the award­ winning documentary film “Let My People Go,” 7:30 p.m Tuesday in the basement of the Memorial Union. Dr. Ralph Kaplan, who wrote ann produced the film, Will be present to an­ swer questions. Dr. Kaplan, form erly dean of Tel Aviv University and now a teacher at UCLA, has interviewed many heads of state, including Joseph Stalin. Calendar — Discussion of of Soviet Jews, J e Iron Curtain and tim e ■ North Africa, 7:3i p a nesday a t MU ZH. A1 western director of UJA. i the riisnMrim —An Oneg Shabfaot am dancing a t 7:; at the area beiand the dd MU. Klein said a Easter vacation wiD campaign. I t will speakers, films and on many aspects of and will begin a t 3 conclude a t midnghL a day has not TW V INTRODUŒS Calendar announcement form s are availab le in the State P ress office, ASB 302. Deadline for announcements is noon of the day before publication. % O FE TODAY W esley Foundation, 12 noon. Baker Center. Luncheon, students 50 cents, nonstudents 75 cents. International Students Relations Board, 2:45 p .m ., AAU 250. AW S, 3:40 p.m . Mohave Room. M iddle-East workshop, 7;30 p .m ., MU 286. Open to a ll. # Sem inar, 2:30 p .m ., PS B-100. Professor Theodosius Dobzhansky w ill speak on "Th e O rigin of a New Incipient Species; An experim ent" The public is invited. Theta Sigm a Phi m eeting, 11*30 a .m ., ASB 303. Dawa Chindi Am erican Indian Club, 6 p .m ., Payne B 47. This is a m eeting. F R ID A Y , M ARCH 2« U niversity P laye rs Children's Theater, 8:30 p .m ,, Lyceum Theater. "Rootabaga Sto ries" Is the presentation and w ill con­ tinue through M arch 28; L y ric jOpera Theater, 8:30 p .m ., Cosner Auditorium . M ozart's "Don G iovanni" w ill be the opera presented. Spring Film Fe stiv a l, 7:30 p.m . and 9:30 p.m . in the MU M ovie House. The film is "Th e Loves of Isado ra" and ad­ m ission Is free. Union Station Coffee House, 8 p .m ., 9:15 p.m . and 10:30 p.m . in the MU Hub. G rayfield is featured and adm ission is $.50 w ith a U niversityl I.D . College L ife , 8 p .m ., 13th S t. and M ill Ave. SA TU R D A Y. M ARCH 27 M ilitary B a ll, 8:30 p.nu, Del Webb's Mountain Shadows. Open to a ll M ilitary . Science cadets. Union Station Coffee House 8 p .m ., 9:15 p.m . and 10:30 p.m . H r the MU Hub. G rayfield is featured and dam ission is S.50 with a U n iversity I.D . Children's Film Festiva*, 19r30 a.m . and 1 p.m . in the MU Movie House. It is "B rig h ty of Tne Grar.o car.yo n " and adm ission is $.50. Tickets are on sale in the A ctivitie s Center. SU N D A Y, M ARCH 21 ‘ Percussion Ensem ble, 3 p .m .. West Stadium . M ervin Britton Is the conductor. Experience workshop, 8 p .m .. Best " C " Lounge. "Exp erien ce workshop in M artin B arb er's 'I and Thou' w ith Rabbi Fred G rosse. H ille l, 1:30 p .m .. B aker Center. UJA* Campaign Lo. and Babel Buffet w ith a slid e program on Isra e l. M ovie, 7:30 p .m ., M tirdock H all. The m ovie, "A d a m i," is presented by the India Association. A token donation of $1 from students and $1.50 from adults is requested. M O N DAY, M ARCH 29 Cham ber M usic Evenings, 8:30 p .m ., MU Ballroom . M usica Nova is the fea­ tu re. Model UN, 4:30 p .m ., MU 265. Arizona State U n iversity C hoir, 3 p .m ., S t. Stephens Eiscp o al Church. T h is pro­ gram w ill be open to the public and ad­ m ission is free. N w tt Passport M H U C U IM fM Ittt «* D M « W ith a \fouth Pass­ port card you gel % off on a i TW A dom estic ffighb, on a standby basis.. And reduced raies aitmany places you'V stay. JB BBlbMtobaiO&iHrtMb) B C H X im ___ y > M k B U £ - Md* t f f w i k O 4000274= th« condition, u Youth Passport cards cost $3 and are availab le to students aged 12 thru 21. A N D 2 YEARS TO PAY W ith TWKs Getaway Card, you can dtaqge airfare, hotels, meals, cars, just about any­ thing to just about anywhere. And fe n take two years to pay. The G etaw ay Card is availab le to most students in the U .S .A . For additional inform ation contact TW A o r your local travel agent. T U E S D A Y , M ARCH 30 C h ristian Science College O rganization, * 7*30 p .m ., Danforth Chapel: H ille l, 7:30 p.m .,