ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Tem pe, Arizona Tuesday, A pril 6, 1971 Voi. 53, No. 84 ACUÌ may take podium qnestion before courts By BILL NORMAN L ittle satisfactio n h as been gained in discussion w ith U n iv e rsity a d m in is tra tio n officials concerning use of th e podium on. th e ’M all by offcam pus sp eak ers, Ted M ote, d irecto r of the A rizona Civil L ib e rtie s -U nion, ' s a id y esterday. M ote said he h ad talk ed w ith D r. G eorge H am m , vicep resident of stu d en t a ffa irs, a b o u t U n iv e rsity p o lic y denying use of th e podium . “ I questioned th e decision,” he said , “ and H am m supported it.” A question of civil lib erties is definitely involved,” M ote said. “ The question now is w hat approach th e m a tte r m e rits.” He said it w as now being discussed by ACLU’s board of d irecto rs and leg al panel. “We haven’t yet decided w hat m ate ria l to p resen t in c o u rts he added. ACLU’s action cam e in response to an appeal by M ike A guirre, ASASU ad­ m in istrativ e vice-president, a fte r two m em bers of the V alley B ig B ro th e rs O rganization w ere refused K ünstler m ay be here Approved 6in principle9 D E SE RT P A R A D IS E A riz o n a 's a n sw e r to W aim ea's ch allen g in g w aves got going la st w eekend a s n atio n ally fam ous Big Su rf s ta rte d turning" on th e b r e a k e rs fo r Its a d o rin g p u b lic. Photo by Ledbetter | An O ctober on-cam pus speech by atto rn ey W illiam K ünstle^, sponsored by th e Law S tudents’ A lliance, h as been approved “ in p rinciple” by th e S tudent A ffairs C om m ittee. K ünstle r w as the defense atto rn ey in the tria l of the Chicago Seven. The allian ce’s req u est to bring K ünstler to-the U niversity in th e fall w as approved “ su b ject to a specific req u est 14 days p rio r to the expected ap p e ara n ce ,” said Dr.. George. H am m , vice-president of stu d en t a ffa irs. K ünstler, Who w as scheduled to speak a t th e UofA M arch 24, w as unable to keep th e engagem ent because a co u rt date, w as m oved up. His a p p earan ce a t th e UofA h as been rescheduled for M ay 12. , A req u est by th e LSA to schedule K ünstler a t the U niversity in M ay w as m ade e a rlie r in th e y e a r b ut w ithdraw n because th e d a te K ünstler w as av ailab le conflicted w ith the beginning of fin al exam inations in th e College o f'L aw , D r. H am m said. K unstler’s speech w ill be open only, to m em bers of the U niversity com m unity, he said , following U niversity policy reg ard in g pff-cam pus sp eak ers. . : Färber to head sociology departm ent JVew c h a ir m a n a d d e d Dr. Bernard Farber has ac­ graduate program seem to be cepted the position of sociology enormous.” “The faculty, with their in­ department chairman, George A. Peek, dean of the College of terest in research, have shown that they are ready to expand the Liberal Arts, has announced. D r. F a rb er, presently a graduate work in the depart­ research associate a t the ment,” Dr. Farber said. He added, “My own experience University of Illinois, Urbana, will take over_ the sociology in a research institute and in chairmanship Sept. 1. —— training doctoral students in While visiting the University’? Sociology indicates th at the sociology departm ent for a two- department here is comparable week period, Dr. Farber said he to those in die large midwestem chose the position here over one universities. Expanding the a t a New E ngland college graduate work, will a t the same because “ the departm ent of tim e, strengthen our un­ sociology and ASU seem to be dergraduate program in that we developing rapidly and the will continue to attract faculty potentialities in regard to the members excited in their subject m atter and active in their field.” Dr. F a rb e r’s professional history includes positions in sociology research a t the University of Chicago from 1949 to 1953T and the University of Illinois from 1954 to the present. From 1953 to 1954 he was assistant professor of sociology a t Henderson State Teacjjgrs College. > IBs participation in special university services includes work as the director of- a training, program in family sociology at the University of Illinois from 1964 to 1969; associate director of the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children from 1967 to 1968; and chairman of the Executive Committee, Survey Research Laboratory from 1967 to 1969.’ D r., F a rb er’s recent publications include “ Kinship^ ‘ and Class: A Midwestern Study,”* which is currenttyat press, and “Guardians of Vfrtqe: Salem Families in 1800,” ^¡rhich is nearing completion. Publisher for both books is Basic\Books, New York. Dr. Farber, 49, was bor raised in Chicago. He children: Daniel 20, Michael 17 and twins, Jacqueline and Lisa, 14. ' perm ission to sp eak a t the podium on A pril 22. I n s im ila r a c tio n , offc a m p u s s p e a k e rs w e re denied use o f th e . podium on . M arch 9. They included S tate Sen. Cloves C am pbell, DM a ric o p a ; B ill B a k e r, M aricopa County R epublican ch airm an ; an d H erb E ly, s ta te dem ocratic ch airm an . At th a t tim e A guirre filed a petition in M aricopa County Superior C ourt seeking to force th e U niveristy to p erm it the sp eak ers’ ap p earan ces a t th e podium . A ttacking th e decision on constitutional grounds of free speech an d fre e assem bly, it w as Aeniwl by Ju d g e M orris R o z a r a f te r a tw o h o u r hearing. R ozar questioned th e ratio n ale of th e petition and A guirre’s rig h t to sue. A guirre said th en , “ I feel th a t banning a n off-cam pus . s p e a k e r fro m u sin g th e podium sim ply because he is an off-cam pus sp eak er is a r b itr a r y , c a p ric io u s a n d unconstitutional.” D ean H am m could not be reached fo r com m ent on th e ACLU’s actions. ID pick-up in ca feteria D istribution of photo ID ?ards w ill continue today, 9 a.m .—9 p .m ., and tom orrow , 9 a.m .—4 p .m ., a t th e old M an o rial Union c a fe te ria , R obert P eshpll, U niversity photo s e rv ic e s u p e rv is o r, announced. P esh all said , how ever, th a t IDs fo r stu d en ts enjrolled in th e C o lleg e o f L aw a n d students who h ad th e ir p ic -1 tu re s ta k e n a f te r la te reg istratio n a re not available yet: A ll s tu d e n ts n e e d th e ir v alid ated fee c a rd to pick up the photo ID , P esh all Said. “ If th e fee c a rd Has been lo st,” h e added, “ go to Ad­ m in istratio n 107 an d g e t a nevir one before attem p tin g to secu re your ID c a rd .” L ines w ifi be roped off a t th e c a fe te ria according to social secu rity num ber; in o rd e r to ¡speed up distribution, P esh all said . I Page 2— Tuesday, A pril 6 State resoflrces to be iistissed at public bearing CONCERN Also present will be 10 repre­ sentatives from Scottsdale, Tem pe, M esa, C handler, Florence and Casa Grande who will listen to statem ents of the public and answer questions. The purpose of the meeting, which is one of seven on the subject, will be to hear the views of the people in the Tempe, Mesa and Scottsdale area. Film awards set fo r 6 in August : The University Film Associa­ tion, an organization of college film - m akers and teachers, will award six scholarships to film ‘ students in August. -■ Winners will be chosen on the basis of film or written work submitted. — Information and application forms can be obtained from Suber in care of the UCLA Motion Picture Division, Los Angeles, Calif., 90024. ' 'A A R TIST & D R A FT IN G S U P P L IE S Craftß - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. & Thu r*. Nitet 10% D isco u n t to S tu d en ts Tempe Center • 967-4482 GET THE BIG ONE Designed And Manufactured By The L. G. Balfour Company * Q. A re elected stu d en t body officers of ASU paid a | I t sa la ry for th e ir services of holding th a t office? If so, | IT w here does th e sa la rie d m oney com e from ? How m uch is § I allotted for tra v e l expenses and g eneral expenses for | I these officers? — H.H. 1 A. The A ssociated S tudent’s presid en t and th ree | 1 vice-presidents a re each paid $100 p er m onth fo r nine || I m onths, said D udley M euchar, executive m an ag er of I | ASASU. , i | ' The sa la rie s a re paid from th e student activ ity fees § | fund. A dditional m oney for tra v e l expenses is not allotted || I but m uSt be approved by the ASASU E xecutive Council || § and th e B oard of F in an cial C ontrol a s it is needed. i§ GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM Fine Arts Series Monday, April 19th P LÁ C ID O DOM INGO 29 year old leading tenor Metropolitan Opera Free ticket exchange now going on ' Celebrity Series Friday, April 30th JA Z Z F E S T IV A L 71 Q. When w ill p re-reg istratio n s ta rt th is sem ester? Why isn ’t it possible to g et the class schedule ahead of tim e ? ,— T .P . A. D istribution of course-request card s and class schedules is planned for M ay 10-14 in th e M em orial Union, said R eg istrar A lfred T hom as. C lass schedules a re not available sooner because of th e p rin te r’s schedule. Q. Can anybody do som ething about th a t sta tic electricity th a t “ ch arg es up” our bodies every tim e we , accidentally rub our feet ag ain st th e carp eted floors a t H ayden L ib rary ? It sc are s us off ev ery tim e we touch a door knob, or th e w ater fountains, or anything th a t is m etal once our bodies a re in th a t sta te . F .R . A. E dw ard D anaher, a ssista n t U niversity lib ra rian , said the lib ra ry c arp ets a re periodically doused w ith an­ ti-static spray, but th e effects quickly w ear off. He said th e “ ouch’’ q uality of thé shock can be avoided by touching m etal objects w ith rin g s o r keys instead of directly w ith th e skin. Jacques Loussier Trio Smithsonian Institute— Folk-Rock group Gerald Wilson, Big Band \ Free ticket exchange now going on Box Office open 10to6 ’ Fine Arts & Celebrity Series Bonus Cencert Sunday, April 25th MUSIC FROM MARLBORO Free ticket exchange now going on Between cooking and cleaning, theie7s a lot of work in an apartment Between ns,The College Inn7! an easier life. M AKE RESERV A TIO N S FO R T H E E A S IE R L I F E FOR SUMMER AND F A L L NOW. TASTY M EALS, MAID S E R V IC E , LIN EN S E R V IC E AND R EF R IG E R A T O R S A R E PA RT OF C O L L E G E LIVIN G AT ITS B EST. ' P R IC E S ? REASO N ABLE LOCATION? Live at All Classes Eligible Have Your Ring Professionally Sized At ■■■■■■> ft A public bearing on the pre­ servation of the environment, economic growth on a long range basis and the orderly development of the state’s re­ sources will be conducted at 8 tonight in the Great Hall of the College of Law. The hearing is the result of iction taken by Tim Barrow, Speaker of the State Hopse of Re­ presentatives, in response to ^rowing concern Over the con­ tinued misuse of Arizona’s re­ sources and the need for compre­ hensive environmental planning. Accompanying H ep. Barrow a t the hearing will be Rep. Michael Goodwin, R-Tempe, and Rep. Dick Burgess, R-Phoeniz, both freshmen members of the State Legislature. # , 1 ■'Questions fo r d SN C BR N m ust'be subm itted at the M essage Center o fth e M u on the’ S I : form s provided at the center. Q uestions m ust Im w ritten and Include 1 and phone num ber, for ve rificatio n purposes. O nly In itia ls are u sedJn CO N CERN . & if In itia ls w ill be withheld.upon request. Questions a re welcomed from any member ot. i the U n lvefsltyjcem m u n lty. ______ ______________1 1 | TteCofegehi ^ Room and board • for students. Pa u l Johnson Je w e le rs 130 E . University 1 ' 4Ó1 É . Apache Blvd Telephone: -967^7828 Tuesday, A pril 6 — Page 1 Y.O.U. members speak Com m on bonds stressed W arren V. Gilmore, national president of Youth Organizations United, a Nation wide coalition of youth groups formed to provide a common bond between all minority groups, spoke Friday night in the Arizona Room of the MU. Building future leadership, youth unification and the utilization of that unity was stressed by Gilmore to the handful of students what listened to him and western Y.O.U. regional vice president, Arthur Hopkins. “Y.O.U. is a Washington-based national office or roughly 350 former gangs working within the system to bring about change in their individual communities and making educational as well as job opportunities available for these communities,’’ said Gilmore. Y.O.U. was started by Gilmore in 1968, he said. “We see our job as a 24-hour job” said Gilmore, when he explained that Y.O.U.’s purpose can be technical as well as financial when working with organizations and identifying with problem areas. Funds for the organization have been established through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, he said. Hie Progress for Phoenix program is an ex­ tension of Y.O.U. which is located at 1615 E. Washington St. in Phoenix, he added. Y.O.U. members George Johnson, “Curly” Johnson and Richard Peterson head its staff. , “I’vebeen in the streets all my life,” said George Johnson, “I really dig where Y.O.U. is coming from.” Gilmore urged students to visit the Progress for Phoenix center and to do field work in their m ajor area by working with the community. “You’ll find eager, willing people to deal with,” Gilmore added. ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Contest / 1970-1971 PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST Photo by Jeannie Ledbetter h I Positions open NEWS Call 3656 on BA council Petitions for five members-atlarge posts on file Business Administration Council are available no w a t Dean Glenn Overman’s office, BA 140 J. / \ Re uirem ents for council members are a 2.0 cum ulative average and membership in the College of B usiness Adr, m inistration or\ any business organization. Petitions are due April 20, John Newcomb, publicity chairman for the council said. Elections will be April 27. s 4 td e e & Decor A rt & C r e a tiv e G if fs • Baskets • Yarn • Straw Flowers Closeout Sweatshirt SALE While thty Last! Regularly 3 " m CONTEST DEADLINE - APRIL 16, 1971 PRIZES First Prize Second "Prize Third Prize / $50.00 $15.00 $ 10.00 Tempe Center Limited Quantities - Photographs may bo black and white or in color. There are no N restrictions on subject matter. All entries must be mounted—the actual photograph must be at least 5 inches by 7 inches. Entries must be submitted in a manila envelope or wrapped with an entry blank attached. Winning entries;: w ill be displayed during the Cultural Af* fairs Board Spring Fine Arts Festival. * 1 4 4 f UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE H.U. BiNding FILM-MAKING CONTEST Entries may be in 8mm, super-8mm, or 16mm. Films mdy be silent or with sound; black and white or in color. Entries may be of any length or subject matter. Judging will be based on originality and treatment of content. A lf films will be shown at the Contemporary Film Festival on May 2, 1971, as part of the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Film Series. Films will be available for pickup after that date, ^7 CONTEST DEADLINE - APRIL 16, 1971 PRIZES First Prize Second Prize Third Prize $ 100.00 $40.00 $ 10.00 For additional information contact George Hillman, Cultural Affairs Board Chairman, or Mrs. Caroline Mortens, both of the ASASU Activities Center, Room 252 in the M em orial Union Building. 4— A p ril ê Editor’s notes0m m m e d i t o r i a l fo r u m Letters to the Editor C. A LIST OF THE AWARDS AMD HONORS YOU HAVE RE­ CEIVED. Dear Edttor, 7.SERVICE TO THE COM­ MUNITY. «.ANY OTHER IN­ FORMATION WHICH MIGHT BE HELPFUL TO US IN MAK­ ING OUR RECOMMENDA­ TIONS. Although Foreign Language faculty are hired to teach, they are pressured to perform for the carrot, that is, publish, read papers, hold offices, serve on committees, seek award and honors, serve the community and “other” things, all T5f which far itseH: Date: M are* 0 , 1971 To : W l K F a u lt From : Dr. AHertF. I la v e budget request of meat of 1972-73 viD to the D ear middle d April, shall hare the anceof newly preparing we shall a determining hr therefore, following than March 29: distract the teacher from his pri­ m ary obligation. Are students vitally enough interested in their education to bring pressure to bear upon this distorted adm inistrative yard stick for determining the m erit of an individual teacher? Are students aware of their potential influence in the shaping of good teaching? When students encounter good teaching, a brief note to a depart­ ment head or dean might be one step toward' making effective teaching more measurable. There is power in the pen! Sincerely, Some FL, faculty members in political aren a By DAVID JEN SEN It looks like the old 180 degree tu rn about is still v ery m uch alive in the political are n a . I am referrin g to P resid en t N ixon’s rec e n t decision to becom e the suprem e au th o rity and final d iscip lin arian in the case of Lt. W illiam Colley. It w as only six m onths ago th a t Nixon spoke out about th e My Lai incident saying th a t it w as indeed a m assa c re , and th a t if it becam e known who had been involved, those people should be trie d for th eir crim es. A laudable and politically rectifying m ove on th e p a rt of the P resid en t? So it seem ed a t th e tim e. He seem ed to have every rig h t to be upset by th e My L a i a ffa ir, and w anting those responsible punished w as, a t th a t tim e, only fa ir. B ut then, along cam e the C alley co u rt-m artial, and a fte r prolonged' deliberation, a life sentence for th e young lieu ten an t. . ’1 x D id Nixon applaud th e fac t th a t th e ju stice th a t he had cried out for six m onths e a rlie r had been dime? Not quite. W hen he found out th a t public sentim ent Was running, alm ost 100 to 1 in favor of clem ency for C alley, he set-o u t fo r his San C lem ente re tre a t and pondered th e situation. £ u r H is decision w as one not a t a ll unpredictable, but nonetheless still highly p o litical. He chose to personally review th e case. 1. SUCCESS AS A B ut, a s P resid en t he h as th e rig h t to go over everyone’s head. The reaso n is th a t he is th e Com m ander-in-C hief of th e A rm ed F o rces, and th erefo re th e suprem e Convening -A uthority for a ll co u rts-m artial. \ O a r su cce ss ( as teachers is gang In he tremety M i n i As am certain U faculty fed» t*a good tea cher . I fla t Ì suppose he is w ell w ithin his rig h ts to m ake a m ove such as th is, b u t how a m an ’s feelings can change so d rastic a lly in such a sh o rt tim e is h a rd to u nderstand. B ut such is th e idea of those who v en tu re into th e p o litte a f arèn a. D ecisions a re m ade by w hat th e vo ters w ant because the v o ters have th è la s t say (a t le a s t a t election tim e ). Same have 180 degree turn told m e • f aor poor tea ch e s, hat have j n ci i h i teachers a s opinions of teacher be regarded a s a «efiaM e criterion, yon know, are to blame the themselves j fa n boors. It is also a fact some teachers standard s th students, eve decide that a “poor" on criterion ■'Hf&'s A muons- fzii IN BEP FIND PROÜÜN0?'. The only thing th a t bo th ers m e is w hy th e P re sid e n t didn’t listen w hen th e people asked him to end th e w ar. The public w anted e ith e r to w in o r to pull out an d he chose to ignore them . W hy? B ecausè it w asn’t th a t close to election tim e, th a t’s why! J U nfortunately, th is is th e w ay politicians o p erate—give the people w hat they w ant n e a r election tim e so th ey ’ll vote you in ag ain . B ut th e re s t of th e tim e, why listen? A fter a ll, th ey ’re only th e v o ters, and they can only hu rt you ev ery four y ears. A lu m n i n o t r e a d y to c h a n g e S u n Im p f o r n e w e m b le m By RAY WONG ~ 1.. proclaim ed th a t its functions and The U niversity is read y fo r a a c tiv itie s a re to b e tte r and to develop change, but according to th e A lum ni th e U niversity in its educational and A ssociation’s ad in the S tate P re ss on social endeavors. B ut today a sym bol th e new D ev il e m h le m , th e w hich identifies a U niversity should association is not ready. be progressive and not bÿ a “ M ickey M ouse” c h a ra c te r w hich w ould ap ­ h i th e elections held two w eeks ago, peal to eight-year-olds. th e student body showed a n in te re st in I am really su rp rised th a t the th e new design and approved by th e association h as supported th e Sun vote of about 900 to 600 to accep t th e Im p, a fte r a ll, th e U niversity is . design of a m odernistic stream lin ed devil. changing, and .w h y shouldn’t the sym bol also change? The Sun Im p w as a g re a t devil in its M any proponents of th e “ M ousey” tim e, b ut today the talk is Qn d e sig n fe e l th a t th e A lum ni m o d e rn iz a tio n , g ro w th and A ssociation should be th e iWiriYng dynam ism . How is it possible for th e facto r in the sym bol. M any o f' the a lum ni to support a cartoon th a t only ad m in istrato rs, form er students and show s th e fan tasies of a “cartoon faculty have indicated th a t th e alum ni corporation?” of th e U niversity should have a sym bol th a t they will recognize. W alt D isney Studios designed the p resen t m ousey looking c h a ra c te r Identification is im portant in the w ith a devil’s costum e and p itch fork sym bol of the U niversity, but isn ’tth e m hand in 1949,1 have to a d m it the idea o f w hat it stands for m ore im ­ c h a ra c te r is cu te, but w ill th e p ortant? So w hat if the old. alum s of cuteness of a c h a ra c te r give w hat is th e U niversity w ill not recognize a needed to th e in teg rity of a U nivernew sym bol? I ’m su re the alum ni a re shy? rea lly not concerned over th e fac t of The Alum ni A ssociation h as alw ays w hether th e new design is relev an t, but w hether th e design w ill b reak a trad itio n . I fo r one w ould no t even call th e Sun Im p a trad itio n . Although th e new Sun D evil h as been approved by th e stu d en t body, it still needs th e app ro v al of th e p resident of th e U niversity before it becom es ASU’s official em blem . The new design, although ad ­ m ittedly looking like a viking,w ith two horns o r “ K ing N eptune1’, is a c h a ra c te r th a t s ta n d s out id e a lis tic a lly . No m a tte r how id ealistic th e design is, its p ictu re dem onstrates fluidity Of m otion and a sense of th e fu tu re. The progress of th e school should be recognized, and th e new sym bol exem plifies a p ro g ress only, a few u niversities have. We should look a t th e new design, not a s an im age w e can re la te to co ncrete form ; bu t a s an id ealistic expression of a grow ing university. To be effective it should be looked upon a s w hat th e U niversity stan d s for and not be a topic fo r discussion on w hat the im age looks like. Tuesday, A pril 6 — Page 5 o u sin g c h a n g e s d e fe n d e d R uss F lah erty , assistan t director of housing, defended changes in die new housing contract for University residence halls a t a meeting last week. Flaherty m et with the residente of Palo Verde E ast and other residence halls to discuss the change« that the housing office lias made. At Palo Verde East, Flaherty was asked “how he expects to fill the dorms after rate» are in­ creased and various services are discontinued.” F lah erty answ ered, “ There will be no problem about oc­ cupancy, because we already have over 3,000 applications for next fall.” He also said that “there will be a waiting lis t” ¡1111 D E P O S IT ÍS U4SB:mSi YOUR ALUMINUM CANS H E R E He explained various the dorm, “the contract must be provisions of the new contract cancelled in writing by Aug. 1, or including the fact that the con­ the first payment must be made tract is for the “academic y ear,” by Aug. 1.” One of the reasons that the not on a semester basis. “Once you check in,” he told rates are going up, Flaherty said, the residents, “you have the is that the housing office over­ obligation to live in the dorm for estimated the number of girls one year.” th at were moving into the Flaherty said if a student women’s dorms. changes his mind about living in M rs. M ary W atson, unit manager of Palo Verde East, agreed with Flaherty and said, “Our dorm was over-assigned, but not all of the girls showeej, up” Flaherty defended the raise in dorm rates by saying that living in one of the residence halls is still cheaper than living in an apartment. 0 “The breakdown of the $553 . that a girl living in Palo Verde East or Manzanita Hall pays for the first semester is about $52.40 a month for rent and $62 a month for food,” he said. Flaherty said linen service will be discontinued, the seven-day meal plan will only go into effect if the girls vote on it next fall and private rooms will only be offered a t Sahuaro Hall next fall. He also explained the reasons behind the contract change that has residents pay 60 per cent of the year’s room rent by Aug. 1 and the final 40 per cent by Jan. 1. He said, “ Occupancy goes down during the spring semester. By making the residents pay by the 00-40 plan, it will encourage students to live in the dorms all year.” He added, “It is easier to collect money from students in . the fall after they have worked all summer.” The 60-40 plan will lessen the burden of finding money in the spring, he said. “ We are going to s ta rt assigning rooms to continuing students as soon as the envelopes they received last week are in,” Flaherty said. f f c 'J ECO LO G Y D R IV E EUROPE RAPS People a re not takin g ad van tag e of the re ce p tacle for alum inum can s located a t the northw est co rn er of R u ra l Road and U n iv e rsity D r., said B ru ce G riffin ; lead er of the Cam pus E c o c y d e group concerned w ith so lid w astes pollution. The tra ile r w as not been fille d to its 20,000 can ca p a city ye t, he sa id . . . Phots'by Bill Keaton With or Without You! We can provide you with the lowest cost Student Air Fares, the most economical land transportation. Icelandic — Euralipass — Youth Hostels Printmaking competition to award 3 Statewide competition in “The Fine A rt of P rintm aking,” sponsored by the Arizona Chapter of the National Society of Arts and Letters (NSAL), will be conducted April 16. Three awards totaling $385 will be presented in two age divisions — $75 for 14 to 18-year-olds and $100 for 19 to 26-year-olds. The first, second and third state award winners will be eligible for the national com­ petition. National awards in the two age divisions will be $100 for the first award and $500 for the second award, in the 19 to 26 age division. A $500 award will be made in the 14 to 18 age division. * Up to three individual entries m ay be subm itted in the statewide competition and may include lithographs, woodcuts, linoleum blocks, m etal e n g ra v in g s , s e r ig r a p h s , collagraphs and other ex­ perimental prints “pulled” by the artist himself. There a re n o size restrictions, but the entries m ust be hingemounted in white or creamcolored m ats. On-campus, entries may be left in the a rt department with Arthur NEW YO RK LU XEM B U R G COME IN AND LjET US H E L P YOU — NO S E R V IC E CH ARG E Jacobson, professor of art, or Ronald W agner, associate professor of art, on April 12, 13 and 14 only. They may be delivered to the Phoenix Art Museum, 1625 N. Central Ave., between 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m . on April 14 and 15. 0 y® DINERS WORLD TRAVEL SCOTTSDALE ~ 221 W. Fifth Ave — 94S-2M5 PH OEN IX r— 3033 No. Central — 277-330« S P EC IA LIST S IN G R O U P -TR A V EL ARRAN GEM EN TS LA MANCHA India Night is planned The U niversity India Association is presenting India Night from6:30 to 8:30 p.m. April 17 at Ross Hall of Baker Center. Reservations m ay be made by telephoning 965-5061 or 967-5237. *125 00 FA R ES B EG IN AT (Im m ed iately E a st of C am p us —- 909 T e rra ce Rd.) s For Fall Now Taking Fraternities Sororities SINGLES it DOUBLES it SUITES * APARTMENTS ' • , * • R easo n ab le R ates We have special prices fo r • A ir Conditioned Throughout College Students & Groups . „ nr-*-. ~ i . • Sw im m ing Pool Pitcher of Boor — $1M Gloss Cold Book — 30° • TV & B illiard Lounges y ; ■. v ’ "“v. • Sauna ’ - > •. - • W all-To-W all C arp etin g Wine Coolers — 5Cc \ Frank’s YUCCA LOUNGE 29 W est Southern, Tam p« Com e on . 1 I over for a four or Telephone us^for information . 967 - 2 0 1 - Pag« 6 — Tuesday, A pril 6 University expansion favored P atten wants structured grow th Second of three parts By SHARON BONDRA Dr. Duncan Patten, associate professor of botany and micro­ biology, believes that growth is inevitable for both Tempe and the University, and that Tempe will have to give as the University expands. Dr. Patten began a three - year term on the Tempe Planning and Zoning Commission last January. He was appointed by Tempe Mayor Dale Shumway. ■ % Is*». rv ,V Civic M D uncan Patten Dance has young ideas “Gleanlings,” a musical dance program em phasizing the feelings of two young people in today’s society, will be presented at 7:30 tonight at the dance studio of the Women’s Physical Education building. The program is sponsored by the ASASU C ultural A ffairs Board. Tickets are on sale at the ASASU Community Box Office or may be obtained at the door. Admission is $1. BSU starts politics class Minister Bernard Cushmere will conduct the first of two classes in political education sponsored by the Black Student Union at 7 tonight in the Arizona Room of the Memorial Union. “ Through com m ercialism there has been a wide ac­ ceptability of soul food,” Norm Fletcher, chairman of BSU, said. “Minister Cushmere will attem pt to clear up the misconceptions concerning tlie pig as an ani­ m al,” Fletehe^yjaid. COME TO “I originally -volunteered my time in term s of the environ­ mental problems of the city, strictly as a citizen of Tempe. I’m an ecologist,” he said. “Obviously Tempe is going to grow. I’m not for growth for growth’s sake. I would like to see a moratorium on the growth of Arizona,” Shumway said .' “I recognize the fact that it will be hard to turn off. We should go with structured, well - organized development. “I feel that areas of downtown Tempe could become part of the >!, available Applications blanks for Women’s Week scholarships are now available at the office of student affairs a t Matthew’s Center, Sandra Letizia, chairman of the Associated Women Students public relations committee, said. Hie completed forms should be returned to Mrs. Harriet Welch by April 9 at the student affairs office. The scholarships, donated by civic groups in the Phoenix area, are awarded to University women on the basis of a minimum 2.5 cumulative average mid campus activities, Miss Letizia said. No exact amounts or qualifications have been decided because many applications are sent to tire contributing groups to allow them to decide who receives the scholarships, she said. Thé winners will be announced at the Women’s Week banquet May 6, she added. Last year 17 scholarships of $100 each were given to worthy women students during Women’s Week, Miss Letizia said. “ MORGAN” Is Back ■I Direct from his snash engagement at “PJ.’s” in Hollywood Citron's Surplus U niversity. Some have been wondering what to do with it (Tempe’s downtown_ area).” , ^ 9 As an ecologist,. Dr. Patten believes in large open spaces— “large enough to really be used” — and bicycle paths and pedestrian malls. Dr. Patten declared, “What I’d like to do is take College Ave. and ' make it a m all all the way down to Southern Avenue. “This toWn would be well off planning and thinking about this now. Force the developers to put in bicycle paths, force them to put in parks.” Drown Rite Tonight! Navy denim bellbottoms > —Tankers —Pea Coats -r-Bush Jackets —White flf 13 Button Bells Drinks - 26‘ Bear -1Q° 8 P.M. until 1 A.M. AND Paint Repairs ESTIMATES Berge Service Center ■ ... „ We'll be open 7 days a week during the Easter break. CLASSIFIED ADS n cu tJve additional d ay*. Th era w ill he no rotund* fo r advertisem ents placed C la tiifia d ad vertising m ust be paid' fo r in advance either in person o r by m ail to tha State P re ss, A SB 302 (O ld Business A dm inistration) two days In advance of publication. O ffice hours a re 8:30 a .m . to 4:30 p .m . Phono 9*5-3457 R a te : $1 fo r three lin es and 30c fo r each additional lin e . 50 per cent discount fo r conw lth the State P re ss. % • AUTOMOBILES TYPING ‘70 Form ula 400 Fire b ird fo r sa le . 10,000 m ile s, a ir shocks, tape deck, 4 speakers. 947-9271 afte r 9 p .m ., ask fo r C lin t. (4-7) 30c a page by an experienced. W ill type a ll sem ester. 904 M ari A na. near A SU . 947-4007. (4-14) -Typing by professional, research reports, term papers, theses. M inor editing and sp elling. L u c ille B yra n . (4-4) 1949 850 F la t Spider, p erfect condition, low m ileage. M ust s e ll, 944-3734 Between 7:30-9 p .m . (4-7) Typing theses, term papers sta tistica l. F a st dependable se rvice 949-1823. (4-30) Cam era 1947 a ir, autom atic, V-8, M ass w idetreads, reasonable 514 N . 44th S t. Phoenix 275-9774. (4-7) Typing 2489. Porsche, 47, Baham a gold, five speed AM -FM rad io , new tire s excellent condi­ tion $4000 943-7731. (4-7) F iv e door C a d illac, 1957 H earse, Flow ers and Strip es, $1200.00, 277-7000. (4-7) '47 VW Bug cam per, excellent condition, pop up top, carp et, a ir conditioning, low m ileage. 253-5333, A ft. 5. 1949 850 F la t Spid er, perfects condition, low m ileage. M ust s e ll, 944-3734. (4-7) IB M , reasonable, 275-7970. 945(4-27) Typ ing , close to A SU . 944-4713. (5-11) . IBM E le c tric —Gothic type. C lass 944-1884or 944-1484. (ru n ) Typ ing , -947-3475, Tem pe. (5-21) Typing—C a ll Sh erry Butterm ore 279-2888. (ru n ) Typing IB M . M axine M ullen, 955-0743. (ru n ) Typing c a ll Jean Butterm ore 277-3402. (ru n ) Wa n t e d E n trie s fo r second annual photography show. Inform ation and en try blanks m ay be Obtained a t the M .U . Inform ation desk and M .U . a ctivitie s desk. (4-14) RENT Typing (IB M ) 253-1285. (5-21) Typing. 947-2402. (ru n )' E a st M esa function are a, 984-4314. (ru n ) SERVICES Ita lia n , 'S p a n ish , French tutoring. C all 947-2834. A sk fo r M rs. S t. Lo u is. . (4-23) 1 bdrm . furnished , pool, carp et, drapes, laundry. $115 per mo. 405 S . P rie st, Tem pe. (4-7) T V re n tals, $12.00 a m onth. P h . 949-7943. ______________ (5-21) Need an ap t. for«.sum m er? Check ' With San M iguel ap ts., 910 E . Lem on, 2 b d rm ., tu rn ., pool, no lease, sum m er rate s. ' (4-1) Backdoor Shop 707 S . Fo rest. We make custom "ia n d als, purses, b elts, watchbands etc. (4-4) M rs. Ann palm reader te lls you w hat you w ant to know. Pest present and fu­ ture ad vice on a ll problem s. Answ ers a ll your questions. Reading $2. Open 7-11 p.m . 1123 Apache B lvd . 7 days a week 947-9412. (4-30) F ia t se rv ice . Cheap. and weekends. 271-0904 evenings Pioneer AM -FM stereo re ce ive r, brand new, never used. $300 value only $200. 945-1288. (4-7) Self-hypnosis the m iraculous tool of suc­ cess. Speed up the learning and creative a b ilitie s. Learn to concentrate. Lose w eight, stop smoking and so fo rth . 2740498. . (5-21) Flu te w ith case $50.' 274-1075, 2519 E . Cam bell. P h x. (4-4) - .............. ...................................... ... HkJe-a-bed, $100, D ivan $10, Dinette $25, 966-4441 a fte r 5:30 p.m . (4-6) • W aterbeds top q uality, king size 20 V r. ’ w ritten g uar. C a ll 947-4473. (4-12) SP A C E RECO RD S now has the prices In A rizona. $4.98 list - $2.99. 3.49. We also buy and se ll used 514 M ill (re a r) next to P .O . a* th e (5-21) Typing 944-5454 a fte r 5. Ford van , runs 4000, 949-9595. $440. (4-4) 1949 "C am ara V8 au to.. Polyglass tire s, power steering & b rakes, vin y l roof 1400 m i. 244-3304. (4-14) 4-bedroom cobin, Coloord M t. E sta te s, com pletely furnished, g as, w ater, e le c tric, $12,500. C a ll 047-4052 afte r 5. (4-4) lowest $5.J8 L .P .'s . (4-21) INSTRUCTION Sport parachuting lum pm asters, FA A rigger on sta ff. 14 Parachute Service, Instruction«. Licensed exam iner and m aster years, experience. U .S. M esa, 985-3980. (5-21) HELP WANTED Professional A ss. needs p art-tim e typ ist. Tem p, position 8-9 h rs. w k. $2 h r. C a ll 948-2023. . (4-4) Part-tim e se cre ta ry, dictation desirable but not essen tial. A ccurate typing a m ust. A .M . hours p referred , 947-2011. (4-7) Jobs on ships! P erfect sum m er lob. Benefits include d raft exem ption world w ide tra v e L excellenf pay«, Send $1.00 for d e ta ils. Seafax, B g x1 1173, Douglas, A ri'Zo na 85407. (4-20) We need help fighting pollution! 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 or over. C a ll 275-8510 fo r Interview ._______ -_________ (ru n ) MOTORCYCLES V' 16 E . University, Tempe.' 967-2063 CLASSIFIED Call 3657 To do this, Dr. Patten said the city m ust pass an ordinance. He maintained that low-cost housing for students is necessary, but that the University won’t get into it. SALE FREE Concerning the cooperation of Tempe and the University in' planning for the future, Dr. Patten said, “I have heard there is a general feeling somebody from the University should be on Planning and Zoning (in an of­ ficial capacity.)” «Need 3 g irls to w ork part-tim e on cam pus. W ill tra in . 947-8209,____________ (5-21) Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix, for , “I would like to see someone come up with a low-cost housing p lan ,” he said, “ preferably limited to m arried students. But, there would be ajo t'u f problems. Along cqme fodr guys, and it’s hard to titeqjjiem down.” 601 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. Learn skydiving from the experts a t A rt—\ ' zona's only fu lly equipped Para'i-center V parachuting ltd. 844-3400. (4-7) > 949 Suzuki, excellent condition, under (4-7) 3000 m l., best o ffe r. 944-1485. Germ an Instructor. Tutoring, coaching, assistan ce . w ith grad and research w ork. 1947 Suzuki 250cc engine ve ry good 'con­ Evenings 945-7984. - (r u n ) d ition, $230.00 947) 581. (4-7) Individual tutoring In m ath, ch em istry, physics and biological sciences. Phone 9*4-1412. 1970 Kaw asaki 250cc scram bler perfect condition. W ill sa il below book, c a ll 94492*1. n <4-5) Tuesday, A p ril 6 — Page 7 & Æ * v; —-S.-: s Ë | >- ' i ! ' » S m m w a fp ? • ili? ¿ U B IS H ü » J S t w Sun D evil Sports R says Miller LYM w>ww%5 « ^ W u lk to s t a y D R . FRED M IL L E R Coach Ned Wulk vill not be •replaced by Jerry Tarkanian announced Dr. Fred Miller, in­ coming athletic director, a t a press conference Friday, putting About the W A C : " I look a t the an end to rumors to the contrary. W A C conference a s probably Curiosity had been running th e f a s t e s t g ro w in g conhigh until the conference because r»' Photo oy feren ce going/ Jeannle Ledbetter of a report, leaked to a Los Angeles colum nist \ by Tarkanian’s wife,-Lois, that the Long Beach State basketball coach might follow Miller to ASUN to replace Wulk. M iller also answered other questions about the future of the U niversity’s ath letic program and the directions it would be taking. “The trend is to get back closer to the University,” commented the new AD, regarding the autonom y of some ath letic programs. “That doesn’t mean your program is less aggressive or effective,” he continued, but’ considers “baseball m aturity” he that it is “closer to the main­ now rips the ball at over a .300 clip and posted a .520 m ark at Riverside. , “I just try hard to be more selfD efen d in g F re sn o S ta te confident this year and not worry about what will happen if I strike C la ssic g o lf c h a m p io n s out,” said Bannister. Arizona S tate fell fa r off la st This improved attitude towards y e a r’s w inning pace finish­ hitting fits in with Bannister’s ing sixth in th e F rid a y general attitude about life, He S aturday m eet. believes in getting the absolute B righam Young won w ith a most out of life and not regrettbig six - p lay er 54 - hole to ta l of mistakes but rather, learning 1,330 stro k es. R ay L each pac-j from them« And, he views há» ed th e C ougars w ith a seven -J ability to be aware of the things under - p a r 209 to ta l for the around Him as a necessity for the individual title . * success of his philosophy. T h e D e v ils w e re n e v e r Bannister’s interests outside of contenders a s they totaled baseball are many. He enjoys the oiit-of-doors, likes to travel and 1,371 stro k es, 43 m ore than explore and lodks for things that challenge him. -He spends his spare time now working on his new dune bugg$ and says that if PAPAGO \ he-were not a baseball palyer he might consider race car driving. S T A B LES ' A fter his collegiate days, Within Walking1® Bannister hopes to become a ' Distance. 1 2 Mi. professional ball player and North of ASU’s eventually coach a JC or college Sun Devil Stadium baseball squad. He is a physical education m ajor and likes to 966-9793 the public. Science film , 2:30 p .m ., MU Sem inar Room. The film is concerned w ith how to m inim ize the harm ful effect of scien­ tific and technological progress. W ED N ES D A Y , A P R IL 7 Fa cu lty Cham ber M usic Society, 8:30 p .m .. G reat H all A H . Geaglogy Colloquium , 3:40 p .m ., AC 150. Fa cu lty Cham ber M usic- Society, 8:30 P .m „ MU Arizona Room. T h is is free and open to the public. WALK-IN THEATRES LOOK! HELD O VER!! TWIN FAMILY HITS! ALL INBEAUTIFUL COLOR! STEV E JA C K TECHNICOLOR* F O R R E S T ELAM and V E R A M I L E S They [challenged I an untamed € land! r / W a l t D is n e y PRODUCTIONS presents IH sW ilp C b U rttU r. iL U L J FAMILY CO-HIT King of the Grizzlies ■r-mitm .E f e ja m b 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS DEST % Columbia pìc tù pfs i ’m s r n h >• p b s production P IC T U R E - AND S U P P O R T IN G ACTRESS JACK NICHOLSON F IV E E S S E P IE C E S TONIGHT — 7:30 pm WPE BUILDING (DANCE STUDIO) ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ADMISSION $1.00 < PLU S;