Organization funds ohayed O ver $180,000 in activity fe e s , to b e u se d by\ organizations reg iste red o n ' c a m p u s fo r 1971*72, w as ap p ro p riated W ednesday in th e 22nd se ssio n o f th e Student S enate. In an eight-bour session th e sen ato rs am ended an d a p ­ proved ap p ro p riatio n s for 19 organizations w hich h ad been recom m ended by th e S enate F in a n c e C o m m itte e a f te r sev eral w eeks of deliberation. Don D alton, ch airm an of th e F in a n ce C om m ittee, said recom m endations w ere m ade a fte r evaluation of proposed, budgets subm itted by th e ' organization. A lm ost a ll ap p ro p riatio n s w ere c u t, h e said , because over $350,000 w as req u ested . He said m e rit w as th e prim e consideration in allocating th e funds, b ut a uniform system of d istrib u tio n w as used in th e in te re st of fa ir­ ness. The la rg e s t single segm ent of th e budget, th e $45,000 e x e c u t iv e m a n a g e r ’s a b o u t $26,000, com ing y e a r, h e said , and of allocation, is fo r p aym ent of re c e iv e d sponsors th e S tudent Co-op th e $160 p aid per student, s a la r ie s a n d w a g e s. T he .ex ecu tiv e m an ag er, a ssista n t B ookstore and th e T enant $9.50 is allo tted ASASU. Some of th e funds allocated dean of stu d en t publications Housing A ssociation. to th e 19 a ctiv ities a re handled T h e re a r e a ls o fu n d s an d two se c re ta rie s a re p aid provided fo r Chicano and by th e B oard of F in an cial from (h at allocation. Big nam e e n tertain m en t black cu ltu ral w eeks an d fo r C ontrol (B F C ),he added. The w ill be p rocured by th e ac­ recru itm en t of Indian, black .org an izatio n s receiv e only a tiv ities coordination council and C hicano stu d en ts through portion of th e ir allotm ent and m ay approach th e BFC a t a budgeted a t about $26,000, a s th e C oordination Council. la te r d a te fo r a d d itio n a l F u n d s a v a ila b le fo r w ill a film and p o etry series. T he G overnm ental R elations a llo c a tio n , s a id D u d ley m onies from th e C ontingency ^ C o m m ittee and E v e n t M elichar, executive m an ag er Fund. The BFC is com prised of m agazine a re also supported of ASASU.are obtained from th e five ASASU executive stu d en t tutitio n fees. by those funds. An e stim a te is m ade of o ffic e rs , U n iv e rs ity co m p ­ The A dm inistrative Coordination Council, w hich also stu d en t enrollm ent fo r th e tro lle r, executive m an ag er, c h a irm a n o f th e S e n a te F inance C om m ittee and two faculty o r sta ff m em bers. M e l i c h a r sal d organizations n ot funded in th e budget b u t which w ill becom e eligible n ex t y e a r ca n appeal to th e sen ate, w hich has an u n a p p ro p ria te d balance of $7,500 se t aside fo r th a t purpose. T he a c tu a l a m o u n ts allocated to th e various ac­ tiv itie s h a d n o t been calcu lated ex actly , M elichar said , b ut w ould probably be av ailab le today. Th* activities and organizations w hich were allotted funds by the senate are the following: ••> ■ Voi. 53, No. 86 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY _ Friday, A p ril 16, 1971 Tempe, Arizona Activities Coordination Council Adm inistrative Coordination Council College of Architecture College of Business College of Education College of Engineering College of Fine Arts College of Law College of Liberal Arts Graduate School of Social Services m inistration Associated women Students Athletic Activities Executive Manager Residence H all Association Student Adm inistration ASASU O ffice Supplies ASASU Senate » ASASU Travel ASASU Lectures ASASU Contingency Ad- More rain needed to reduce drought BLO O M IN G WEATHER "T he F ickle F inger of F a te " A w ard goes th is w eek to th e Arizona w eather. Y esterday it rain ed and today th e fo recast is for g rad u al clearing w ith sunny and w arm er conditions. T oday's high will be in th e upper 70's and th e o vernight will be in th e upper 40's. T h ere's a 10 per c en t possibility of rain today and th e visibility is estim ated a t 40 m iles. The possibility of a c ritic a l’ drought in th è S tate was* 'lo w e re d o n ly s lig h tly by y e s te rd a y ’s r a in f a ll, a c ­ cording to D r. John Lounsb u ry , c h a irm a n o f the* geography dep artm en t. "T he. w ord ‘drought’ h as d iffe re n t d e fin itio n s in various p a rts of th e co u n try ,” D r. L ounsbury sa id « .Some people im m ediately think of crop dam age w hen drought is m entioned, b u t in A rizona, crops a re irrig a te d through th e r iv e r s a n d th e re fo re would p robably not be a f­ fected. In A rizona, fire h azard s caused by drought a re of g r e a te r s ig n ific a n c e , D r. Lounsbury said. The Tonto, Coronado and A pache N ational F o re sts a re now under p a rtia l closure, J . U.S, —Sino relations viewed ByTOM JOU RNEY The assumption '« ) the part of many Americans (hat relations ie tween the United States and Com m u n is t China a re being -hanged with the flick of a ping pong paddle may not be valid. Three Univeraity professors cautioned yesterday (hat it may je too early to tell if a trend is ieveloping in U.S-Chinese policy,. Put the professors did say recent ievelopments are encouraging signs. Dr. Guilford Dudley, professor of history and director of the [¡enter for Asian Studies, labeled the developments of the past few 1 jays a "promising first step.’’ He said he believes President Nixon reacted properly to Communist China’s invitation to‘ Too early to detect a trend allow the United States’ table tennis team and select American newsmen to enter China. But, Dr. Dudley said, it will be several years before anything concrete develops between the U.S. and Communist China. He said the biggest stumbling block in future relations may be in (he fall, when the United Nations will again debate the question of admitting Communist China to the U.N. "I hope that the United States will be more flexible” on the Com m unist China adm ission question, Dr. Dudley said, but he said die U.S. should also put enough pressure o n ' other countries to retain a seat in the U.N. for Nationalist China. However, Dr. Dudley said, there w ill probably be a resolution passed in the U.N. in the “next several years” to expel Nationalist Chiria from the U.N. and recognize only Communist China. He added that although it is im possible to decide w hat m otivated the Com m unist Chinese to relax their travel restrictio n s to A m ericans, a> possible reason may have been China’s assessment that the U.S. is serious about withdrawing troops from Vietnam. The biggest print in China’s new viewpoint of America, Dr. Dudley said, may be that Com­ m unist China is trying to “recover from a breakdown in international relations” during the cultural revolution of the 1960s. In the 1960s, Dr; Dudley added, the ' Com m unist- Chinese, especially Chou En-lai, “showed a Willingness to negotiate on other issues” than the recognition of Communist China as die representative govern­ m ent of China. Dr. Dudley explained Com­ munist China’s present policy m aybe part of a policy to expand relations w ith non-com m unist nations and relieve Communist China’s dependence on com(Continued on page X) J . Baldw in, fire control of­ fic e r of tiie Tonto N ational 'F o re s t, said yesterday. A p a rtia l closure of cam ­ pgrounds -m eans cam ping is re stric te d to im proved a re a s, Baldw in said. No open fire s o r charcoal b ro ilers should be u se d , a n d sm o k in g is re stric te d to cam psites and im proved roads. — The drought problem is having its effect on ran ch ers around th e sta te , said Bill D avis of th e Arizona C attle G row ers A sso ciatio n ... C attle W a g e is in low supply and in m any cases, c a ttle a re being fed sup­ plem ents. C attle herds, he said , a re expected to be lig h ter th an norm al fo r th e spring due to lack of adeq u ate forage. D r. Lounsbury said if th ere a re m ore ra in s like y e ste r­ day’s, th e drought problem w ill decrease. It w as a slow rain w hich prevents su rface d rain ag e and allow s th e ground to soak-up th e w ater. The ex­ te n s iv e clo u d c o v e r a ls o keeps th e high hum idity in th e a ir, and if th e cloud cover continues, th is in creases th e chances fo r m ore rain , D r./ Lounsbury explained. H ow ever, th e w idespread c lo u d ' - c o v e r w hich W as brought on by a low a ir p re s s u re c u rr e n t w as clearin g fro m ' th e w estern ‘p a rt of th e s ta te y esterd ay , according to P a u l K angeiser, th e sta te clim atologist.. K angeiser said the drought will increase if more ra in is not received’. H e could no t p red ict, however, if m ore ra in was UDCominfi. P *ge 2 — F rid a y , A p ril M M o re about CONCERN (Ceritoned fn m page 1) munist nations. “They tried to do this in the 1956s, bet the Unitec* State dkhi*t respond,” he Gary Tipton, assistant professor of T ins io. declined to predict what fee tecent policy devetapmqAi priwem the ÜJS. T and Communist China may mean for the future,, Tipton, a student of the Chinee language for 12 years who spent five of those years in Hong Kong and Taiwan, said the new Chinese policy may be part of a global shift in policies'but is not too New clinic to open Monday The University gynecology clinic will its first weekly meeting from 7 to S ( m b . Monday at the Student Health Service, Dr. Richard Jones, director of the rimif, unnoinrit j n tm loj Meetings * 3 feature guest speaker, m ovies and disenssions • on venereal disease and die nse and mis­ use of contraceptives. “It is saggesled fiat those who plan to attend anfamit any request or qnerifen in w iith«, unsigned, a t die beginning of the meeting so there can be a question-answer period a t the * end,” Dr. Jones said. He emphasized that this will be strictly an informational clinic. Permission m ust be granted by die Board of Regents before any gynecology practice, such as contraceptive administration, may be performed. The University is the only school in the state which has such a clinic, he said. AAUP recommends faculty take part in budget work The University chapter of die The m otions recom m ended American Association of faculty-member partidpatiop in University P rofessen , Tried both “above and below line yesterday to recommend to item s" of the budget Dr. John President H. K_ Henbsrn that M orris, president of the facility members be' snowed to U niversity ch ap ter, explained particqmte in Ok construction th at below-line item s are and evaluation of depsrtmental salaries, while above-line are budgets. “comfort items” such as travel AAUP members also approved expenses. a motion to recommend to die, Dr. Morris said the faculty Faculty Senate chahman that a should be involved with the senate committee to work with budgets in order for them to administrators in budget better realize the educational allocations be programs of the, University. much of a shift in political policy. Tipton said there wiH probably be some cu ltu ral exchanges between the two countries, but “I hate to rush to any kind of con­ clusions” on other policy sub­ jects. But overtures of reconciliation between the U.S. and Communist China have not been on a one-way stre e t The U.S. has also done its share to break down barriers between the two countries, Tipton intimated. , . “It’s been coming,” Tipton said; and has not been a sudden breakthrough. For example, in 1969 President Nixon ..¿lowed people to bring things bade from Com m unist China th a t were valued over and above customs limitations. T ra m restrictions in China by Americans has not been “entirely the re su lt of Chinese in­ transigence,” D r. W.D. Me-' Taggart, associate professor of geography, said. The United States! relations with other countries surrounding China —Korea, Vietnam, Taiwan and India* — have determined previous poUcy with Communist China, Dr. M cTaggart said. j | But, he ¿aid it would be better if the UJS. viewed China in its own light and not by what other countries, say about China. China is not an “unknown ground,” Dr. McTaggart added It has been well-traveled by Europeans and others since 1949* Communist takeover, thus it fc erroneous to say th a t the “ bamboo c u rta in ” has been brought down because the American table tennis team and a few American newsmen have been perm itted to enter, he said form s p r o r iM a lM c Hie p a s t taro; provide for fi Once th e en th u siasm ,! be wflfing to wom en. to allow w alls in the H U ? a d ock ar tww? A. A earlier this pear, M U saidH ow eve V There a re 13 order, M rs. S em i security problem LA MANCHA (im m ediately East of C a m p u s — 909 T e rra c e R d J Now Taking Applications For Fall SINGLES ★ — ANNUAL- DOUBLES ★ . SUITES * APARTMENTS • R e a so n a b le Rates H, SHOWER O F DIAMONDS • A ir C o n d itio n e d T h ro u g h o u t t ' fy ,' • TV & B illiard Lou ng es • S w im m in g P oo l .-.■•fi- l ' . *-*■' . v > \ . • ' • Sa u n a • W all-To-W all C a rp e tin g Come on over for a tour or . Telephone us for information . 9 6 7-2011 - j Exceptional diamond ¡w e ir, diamond she lire aO diamonds and tim e to buy the Diamonds. . .The Gift O f Love THE W O RLD IS FULL O F BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE AN D PLACES. To help you get there,TW A introduces the Getaway* Program . If you could dig hitch-hiking across Spain or If has the independent Getaway Brochure. For cam ping along a road in England. Staying at a those who w ould rather travel by themselves than chateau in France or living near a beach in with a group. California. T W \ brings you Getaway. 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It has a Getaway Book, a 224 page look at 19 of •~1 Name the great cities o f the world; I------------------------------- --------- ?---- ------------- -— Three brochures, one on Am erica, one on Europe, TAddress r and a third on Africa, Asia, the Orient, and the I City State Pacific. Z ie . Th e Getaway Program I— L STP04121J, •Servi« i*m.irk’J owiuxl ex< kisivdy by IWV 1 Page 4 — Friday, April 16 What to do about pornography By RAY WONG Sexual inform ation sim ply an d in strik in g d etail, no h in tin g , no c o y n e ss, no h o ld in g b a c k a n d show n d ram a tic ally is in itially the p u rp o se of p o rn o g ra p h ic m ate ria ls. The m a te ria ls p resen ted a re so explicit th a t even those w ith a lim ited education can u n d erstan d th e p ro ced u res a t a single glance. A ccording to D r. D avid R uben*_ a u th o r of ' “ E v e ry th in g Y ou A lw ays W anted to Know A bout Sex — B ut W ere A fraid to A sk,” pornographic m a te ria ls a ré so crude th a t “ to som eone «who is badly inform ed about sex, pornographic m ate ria ls give a b iza rre m essag e.” These “ filth and sm u t” m aterials, since they a re so e x p lic it, a n d sim p ly c o n ­ stru cted th a t perhaps th e best answ er to “ W hat to do w ith pornography? ” is to m ake th e use of such m aterials out­ d ated and av ailab le w ithout censorship. If we look a t pornography objectively o r in th e negative point of view , th ese m ate ria ls can be of educational value. The m ate ria ls a re p ut fo rth in a m anner th a t is w ithout feeling, w ithout em otion. The “ sexy” p a rts of a book o r film deal w ith th e b izafre an d the sadistic elem ent. D r. R uben s a id , “ P o r­ nographic film s and books re in fo rc e th e m y th th a t quantity is m ore im portant th a n q u a lity a n d th a t s u p e rh u m a n o r g a s m ic perform ance is th e o rd er of th e day am ong ‘norm al’ men* and w om en.” * “ P o r n o g ra p h ic s e x ,” Ruben added, “ is generally sex a t its em ptiest. T here is no feeling, no em otiohal bond — o nly tw o ro b o ts in ­ te ra c tin g .” Since th ese m ate ria ls deal w ith th e “ other types of se x ,” those not tau g h t in a perso n ’s childhood, then th e m ate ria ls can benefit by explaining in detail the b iza rre asp ects of sex. jig The argum ent h e re 'is th a t generally th ere is a g re a te r chance th a t these m ate ria ls can lead a person to follow in the. footsteps of > Ja c k ' th e R ip p e r o r th e B oston S trangler. T he P re s id e n t’s • Com - 8 ta t© 0 /ire s Q e d it o r ia l fo ru m J o h n B i r c h D a y is a p o litic a l h e a d a c h e ess* M. By RAY KlPf* T he c ritic is m o f G ov. W illiam s proclaim ing M ay 28 as John B irch D ay m ay be ju st the beginning of the chief executive’s headaches over th a t decision. F o r when Sen. Cloves C am pbell colored the' red , w hite and blue o rg an iz atio n bearing B irch’s nam e a s ra c ist, W illiam s’ spokesm en w ere quick to explain th a t proclam ations of ,this type a re issued a s a courtesy tp respon­ sible persons and organizations in tfife state. An aide to th e governor is rep o rted to have said th a t it is not up to his office to decide betw een the “ good guys and th e bad guys.” This could open up a political bag of w orm s if the G overnor’s office stick s ' by th a t statem en t. It could b rin g a flood of req u ests from all. so rts of “ responsible” persons and organizations. P erh ap s th e governor would d eclare a W illiam ¿ a lle y D ay or an A ngela D avis Day. A fter all, both a re fine A m ericans and m arty rs to th e ir specific follow ers. B ut in a ll'p ro b a b ility , th e definition of “ responsible” w ill lie in th e eye of th e beholder. L ast M ay the governor issued no proclam ations nor low ered any flags honoring four K ent S tate students who had becom e m arty rs to hundreds of thousands of people across th e nation. To him , the young people requesting som e executive action w ere not “ responsible.” N or could they vote. The sad realizatio n is th a t proclam ations a re ju st a p olitical expediency. A w ay to appease th e voters. If it w ill ensure votes, proclaim it. If it w on’t, fo rg et it. E a rth W eek, proclaim ed by~ P resid en t Nixon and th e governors of m any sta te s a s the week of A pril 17, h as been proclaim ed by Gov. W illiam s a s th e w eek of A pril 11. This dem onstrates th e c a re and planning th a t m ust go into such proclam ations. At the N ational G overnors’ C onference, sta te lead ers w ere asked to proclaim an E a rth Week and encourage p articip atio n . To d ate, the governor has req u ested no observance or participation from U niversity officials or students. B ut R o b e rt M acon, p ress se c re ta ry to the governor, assu red m e th a t th e governor is, and has been, trav elin g stiirougheuM he sta te giving speeches on th e problem s of th e en­ vironm ent an d ecology. Sim plified p ro claim in g cam paigning. And cam paigning is essen tial to th e political life of m en like Ja c k W illiam s W hat a tru ly “ responsible” organization ought to consider before m aking a req u est for a proclam ation is w hether or not it is im ­ portant enough to p ro stitu te th e nam e of th eir organization to the public relatio n s cam paign of a politician. - China’s m otives explored By DAVID JENSEN Could it be that a lowly ping pong ball might be the key to amicable relations bejjreen the United States and Red China? Well, before you get your hopes up too high, it might pay to take a look at exactly what has hap­ pened. To put it simply, Red China has opened its doors to citizens of the U.S. in what appears to be an attem pt to reconcile some, if not all, of the differences that have been felt in the last two decades. I say that the move appears to be an attem pt a t smoothing, over the problems because I can’t help but feel that the Communist Chinese are trying to set the Although the whole thing may United States up so that they can be above board, it still has a very use it later on. .. characteristic fishy smell. Talk of a Russian-Chinese war After all, it seems strange that has died down in the past couple ping pong players should succeed of years, but there is still a very where diplomats have failed so real possibility that the two many times. nations will tangle. If this were to The thing is, it might be a good occur, the United States could idea for the United States to locjk prove to be a valuable ally for the before it leaps. We might find Chinese. ----ourselves jum ping into a This is not aim ed a t situation that is a lot less than prostituting the Chinese and what desirable. may very well be a well-meaning S T A T E P R E S S is p u b lis h e d by attem pt by them to restore good A rizon a State » U n iv e rsity as the relations with the United States, c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r « v e ry . T u e s d a y through F rid a y d u rin g the school year, but rather to ask for the use of e x c e p t h o lid a y s a n dT ^ exam (n atio n periods, and is entered a s second cla ss reason on die part of the United m atter at Tem pe, A rizo n a , 852«. States. m issio n on P o rn o g ra p h y cam e to th e conclusion th a t a lth o u g h se x u a l c rim in a ls h a v e b een a rr e s te d w ith p o rn o g ra p h ic m a te ria ls in th e ir possession, th ere is no evidence th a t th e m ate ria ls caused the a c t of crim e. D r. R u b en s a id th e possession of such m ate ria ls by th e se x c rim in a ls is because they “ a re im m atu re e m o tio n a lly , and p o r­ nography ap p eals p rim a rily to im m atu re peopfê.” * In a survey recen tly con­ ducted in D enm ark, w here pornographic m ate ria ls have lieen leaglized, th e sales of pornography in sto res have dropped 80 p e r cent and the r a te of se x c rim e s h a s d ecreased 50 p e r cent o r m ore. , The public should be m ade to understand th a t sex is not a m ysterious thing and th a t pornography is a w ay of lettin g th o se understandings of th e e n tire a re a s of sex — v a rie tie s of organism , im ­ potence, hom osexuality and o ral sexuality a re happening and do occur in o ur society. T hese fa c ts com e out so s tr a ig h t fo rw a rd in p o r­ n o g ra p h ic m a te ria ls th a t th ro u g h it th e ig n o ra n t society and th e children can get a b e tte r understanding of th e w onders of sex. Sex education, although it ex ists today, teach es th e b a re n e c e s s itie s of life . T he courses do not g e t beyond th e sexual p a rts of th e hum an body. D r. R uben pointed out th a t although th e sex education helps to som e d eg ree th e young ch ild ren , th e re a re still som e 130 m illion ad u lts th a t a re “ unequipped to deal w ith th e ir sex u ality ev ery d a y .” C urrent pornographic law s in th e s ta te of A rizona tre a t people a s if th ey w ere sixyear-olds. They leav e it up to th e sta n d a rd s of th e com -, m unity. T he law req u ires fo r a “ d irty old ju d g e” and old m en in th e com m unity to g e t in a .little room to s it an d “ review ” d irty film s and re a d d irty b o o k s. T h e se people, th a t view th e film s to determ in e w hether it is ob­ scenity o r n o t, need a sta n ­ d ard to follow but" w hat d eterm ines a stan d ard ? This question alw ays com es Up b ut th ere is n ev er a good answ er . How can a handful of in­ dividuals d eterm in e th e liv es of over one m illion people in A rizona? A fter a ll w hat m ay be th e m ost shocking to ji little old lad y m ay be nothing b ut a com m on occurance to a young lad y today. Since no one seem s to be a b le to so lv e th e p o r­ n o g ra p h ic p ro b le m , th e n p erh ap s leav in g th e situ atio n alone w ould be th e rig h t step. D r. R uben sa id , “ P erh ap s the b est solution is to m ake it o b so le te by p ro v id in g e v e ry o n e w ith th e op­ p o rtunity to h av e a thorough know ledge of ev ery possible w ay th a t m en a n d wom en re la te sex u ally .” LflM ü llflû Ë Lflb „.THIS TAFg" WILL SELF-OBSTRUCT lM fiv e •¿ecoHDC..." L e tte r s P o lic y The State Press will continue its policy of printing as many letters to the editor as space requirements permit. A few basic requirements must be noted, however. Letters should be no longer than 300 words in length. They must be double- or triple - spaced, and should contain neither libelous nor obscene material. Letters must be signed. Names wOl be withheld on request. Correspondents should also include their addresses phone numbers. The eiUtor reserves the right to edit letters received to con­ form with journalistic style, although the substance of the let­ ters wOl not be changed. Correspondents are asked to submit letters by fl or in person. All letters received are subject to verification. Friday, A p ril 16 — Paga 5 G ) b c B (or c a n b e ...) Y o u can. live and study in Paris, Madrid, Vienna, or London for part o r all o f next year. E ach "R esiden t Institute" offers instruction in the native language o f that city (no previous language instruction necessary), a s well a s co u rses in literature, art, history, m usic, drama, econom ics, government, and sociology. W estm inster College, an accredited four-year insti­ tution, offers the courses and grants credit; w hich can then be transferred to yo u r hom e institution. m K O P I T ’S ‘I N D I A N S ' t l “ Indians," b y A rth u r Koplt, opened last n ig h t a t the Lyceum . T h e a tre fo r a two-week run. G ordon Penge a s W ild B ill H ickock, left, and J a m e s M inotto J r . as B u ffalo B ill Gody a re featured in the sa tiric a l play. C u rta in tim e fo r the U n ive rsity P la y e rs ' production is 7:30 p .m ., T h u rs d a y s ; 8:30 p .m ., F rid a y s and Sa tu rd a ys; and 2:30and 7:30 p .m ,, Sundays. University Players presents Kopit’s *Indians9. B u ffa lo B ill rid e s in th e n ig h t “ Indians,” w inner of the Drama Critics Circle Award as the best play o f. 1970, will be presented by the U niversity Players this weekend and next at the Lyceum Theatre, t The play, written by Arthur K opit,.is “the story of a night­ m are bad by Buffalo Bill in his old age in which he recalls various instances in his life,” Dr. Daniel Witt, ¡day director, said. “He (Buffalo Bill) tries to figure out where be went wrong, and why,* even though he had good intentions,' the Indians were destroyed,” Dr. Witt added. Indians and old western ar­ tifacts will be displayed a t the theater lobby before and after performances of the satirical d ram a.. Sot. -B arry Goldwater, the Heard Museum, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Phoenix Indian School and American Indian Gammage concert fenfires program by Utah ensemble The U tah Symphony Or­ chestra, recognized as one of the nation’s m ajor orchestras and, conducted ' by M aurice Abravanel, will perform a t 8:30 p.m., tomorrow a t Gammage Auditorium. Hie University performance, will open with Mozart’s Sym­ phony 35 in D m ajor. Known as the “Haffner” symphony, it was named after a wealthy citizen of Salzburg, Austria, who com­ missioned the composer to write it nearly 200 years ago for the celebration. T ickets for the U niversity: concert are on sale for 85, $4 and 83 a t the Gammage box office, 965-3434. C rafts in Tem pe, have -all provided m aterials for the exhibits. Cam pus groups providing m aterials are the anthropology departm ent, the Arizona Collection of Hayden Library and Matthews Center A rt Collection. Starring in the play are Jam es Minotto as Buffalo Bill, Dan Lentz as Sitting Bull, Gordon Penge as Wild Bill Hickok and J cChristopher as Chief Joseph. Don The play will be presented at 8:30 p m today and tomorrow and a t 2:30 p m and 7:30 p m Sunday. Performance tim es next week will be the sam e except for a presentation a t 7:30 p m Thursday. Dr. Witt said students with ID cards m ay purchase two tickets for the price of one for this Sunday’s m atinee ohty. Enrollm ent is open to co lle g e students m atriculated and in good standing a t their co lleg e o r university and high school graduates. Tim e table follow s below. . v It doesn’t sou nd good—it sounds great! You can be there. W rite for details today. FALL Sept. * Sept. Sept. SEM ESTER, 1971 7 — Depart Satt Lake City 8 — Arrive Rome 9-22 — Free time or optim a) tour Sept. 23-Oec. 18— • School Session Dec 2 0 —Depart Paris, Arrive Sait Lake City . SPRING SEM ESTER. 1972 Jan. 31 —Depart Salt Lake City Feb. 1 — Arrive Parte Feb. 3-April 24 , School Session j April 25?Maÿ 9 — I Free time or optional tour May 10—Départ Rpme. .. V Arrive Sait Lake ! t % CHy Weotmlnstor C oltofls S s mesters Abroad P.O. B ox 1920 S aB Lafeo City, UtaH 04110 - f ^ Please te n d com pléta details on the Westminster College Sem esters Abroad. Mr. Mrs. M iss . A d d r e s s _____ _________ CHy-......... ...... ’ . .State Zip.. School currently attending . Apartment dwellers spend m horns a week cleaning,10cooking, Wm commutm of The use np that modi 'A Live at d r a f t in g s u p p l ie s 1 Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. & Thurov Mîtes 10 % b lsco u n t to 8tudents Tempo Center • 867-4482 J I h t o f c M l« Room and boérd for students.. 401 B a st A pache B lvd. Telephone 967-7828 iMpini i~ Ar t i s t & Page 6 — F r i d a y , A p r i l 16 M ISSE D CEE S tu d e n t d ir e c t o r E s t e lle Speros, left, coaches C a ry l, T e r r e ll, c e n te r , a n d J a n AAacNab a fte r m issing a cue during reh earsal of the Experimental Theater p ro d u c tio n of " U S A ." Students have been preparing for the p lay fo r four weeks and w ill g iv e its debut per-, form ance a t 8:30 tonight a t the Phoenix L ittle T h e a te r, 25 E . Coronado Road. T h e ir cam pus p erfo rm a n ces a re next Tuesday and W ednesday in the L yce u m p arking lot. Photo b y Holm es E llis ‘Theater freaks ions find must be difficult COM ETO Citron's Surplus PAP A G O % STABLES Jefferson a t 2nd Sf. in Phoenix for Within Walking Distance. ]/2 Mi. North of ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium V 966-9793 Navy denim bellbottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats .— Bush Jackets — White & 13 Button Bells clique, and for By WAYNE KASPER som ething called “ USA.” I dram a The ^ o u p that inhabits the thought this a singular op- typecasting of cameo roles.” Lyceum Theater area on campus portunity to direct some of my “Cameo roles?”— “Yes, you know. Let’s say I has been referred to by many questions concerning “ freak ” needed someone to play a cameo names, not the least of which is productions toward her. “ the dram a fre a k s.” For­ “Estelle,” I asked, “as p as a dead Indian. Then, I would tunately, I am a “freak” so it is director how do you go about arrange tryouts for all those who no mystery to me why theater choosing a play to do for the want to play dead Indians.” people are referred to in this way. stage?” « “You mean there are dead “Very easy, darlink. I go to my Indians in ‘USA’?” However, for the recluse engineering student or. the in­ bookcase and whatever play I “Lots of them.” troverted m athem atician on have the most scripts of, that’s “ Anyway, w hat is an campus, I feel a little explanation the one I do.” audition?” is in order. Furthermore, I ’m ] ■“So I assume that you had “Darlink, auditions a re the sure it is also a mystery to most more, scripts of ‘USA’ than any thing. Auditions are for the people what goes on “behind a others, right?” clique, those in good standing, “freak” production. “Not really, you see darlink, I that is, and for dancers, singers, I have-the privilege once again actually had more scripts of and of course for all 45-year-old dram a students and washed-up of being in the advantageous ‘INDIA’ and ‘CHINA’.” position of being in a “freak” “Then how come you didn’t use professionals.” . production entitled “USA;” and them?” “After you have cast the play, hence my insight might clear up : “ Subject m atter, darlink. then what do you do, Estelle?” any confusion. One warning for Sacred cows and coolies just “Next, I choose die technical all who venture forth from here: don’t m ake g reat dram a. crews. Lights, scenery, props and “USA” is an experimental play, Besides, we couldn’t find a heifer costumes,” she sa id hence, it' follows suit that my that wartted the lead in ‘INDIA’ “How many people are usually article also is experimental. or a '350-pound Chinaman who on a crew?” I asked. In other words the following is wanted to play" Mao and read “Any number of people but in fictional but the sentim ents quotes all night” my case I have chosen only one expressed ring true. I pursued this m atter further. person for each crew«” It was fortunate for me (hat “I see. After choosing ‘USA,’ “I ; think I understand. You Estelle Speros, dropped in a t my what was your next step?” mean because there aren’t many office one day. She was directing ‘ “Next, I arranged for tryouts .costumes or there isn’t much of a and auditions.” set or lighting you thought it “There’s a difference?” wiser to have only a few people “Why of course darlink. It’s involved, right?” very simple. Tryouts are for non­ “Wrong, darlink. Don’t you dram a majors, freshmen without previous connections in the (Continued on Page 7) ft WESTDALE 4 THEATRES J D O U BLE FEA TU RE DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD M A SH M A SH IPA TTO N "MTTON” GEORGE C. SCOTT Only LEE Optical gives you a spare pair of lenses FREE ! Tmr S a f e t y ' s GEM M E C. SCO TT 0 S a k e ■ LEE gives you an extra pair of clear single-vision lenses FREE with e complete pair of glasses. ■ For children under 12, no extra cost for heattempered safely glasses. Plus, yjuur child receives an extra set of clear single-vision lenses FREE. QUALITY — All LEE glasses are precision ground from American-made lenses. STYLE —- Hundreds of today's frame styles and-colors. CREDIT — Convenient credit terms, or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. 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We pledge to make Dunkin' Donuts fresh every 4 hours 24 hours a day AUDIO EX CH A N G E 968-3491 T e y e a r he»« I r e i ears Fresh every four hours. 711 E. B R O A D W A Y T empe, Arizona m w CLIP THIS COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to your nearby Weisfield's Jewelers to receive a 20% discount on the diamon N am e. Expensive stereo for yoOr car o r casl 900-3820. ■ ■ (4-10! - Z ip S ta te .. D o n 't fo r g e t y o u r z ip co d e . T he ASU-UofA s e rie s overall Since 1907 has seen 151 W ildcat w ins ag ain st 48 for the Sun D evils. Since S ancet and ASU’s Bobby W inkles s ta r te d m e e tin g in 1959, Sancet holds th e edge w ith 34 w ins ag ain st 33 losses. In th a t tim e period, th e UofA has won 22 of 33 gam es a t hom e in Tucson. ACTMON CLASSIFIED ADS “ Expensive stereo far your car or cash 908-3820. (4-10 and 20) C it y ___ Also av ailab le for sta rtin g duties is L es Lisow ski, a ju n io r fro m W innipeg, C anada, who h as th e te a m ’s only shutout, com ing a g a in st N orthern Colorado U niver­ sity, and an e .r.a . of 0.86 in a little over 21 innings. OUT OF A ce hu rler J im C ra w fo rd , 8-2 on the season, has been sidelined w ith a sore a rm . P itch ing chores in today's opener against A rizo n a in Tucson w ill be handled by ,C ra ig Swan. sccutive additional Sara. Thera w ill be no refunds for advertisements placed Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by m a ll to the State Press, A5B 302 (Old Business Adm inistration) two days In advance of publication. Office hours are |:JS e.m . to 4:10 p.m . Phone N H B 7 Rata: far three lines and 30c fo r each additienal line, per cant discount tar conwith the State Press. , Walnut table top stereo. New needle ex­ cellent cond. $00. 940-1590— Jon records also. (4-10 and 20) *S t r e e t . both w ere shelled in th e U T EP se rie s although B each cam e back to w in th e third, gam e. The sav io r on th e m ound for S ancet h as been M ike G ray, a junior from W estwood, N .J., who h as a 3-0 reco rd and a 2.15 e .r.a ., m ostly in relief. O ther p itc h e rs S ancet could use a re Steve L enocker, a lefth an d er from G lendale JC who h as fashioned a 3-0 reco rd and an 0.86 e .r.a . and B ry a n S h ie ld s a n d M ike B ingham . W (5-21) Typing theses, term papers statistical. Fast (spendable service 949-1823. ... ..................... (» 301 Typing 2439. IBM , reasonable, 275-7970, 945(4-27) Typing, close to ASU . 966-4713. (5-11) IBM E lectric—Gothic type. Class 900-1(34 or 900-10(4. (run) Typing, 967-3675, Tempe. (5-21) Typing—C a ll Sherry Buttermorg 279-2880. (run) 'Representative for student travel good Income and discounts, send resume to M r. Ray Anglo Am erica Association 60A Pyle St. Newport Isle of W right England. ______________________________ (4-20) Representative fo r student travel. Good tnaoma and discounts. Send resume to M r. R ay, Anglo Am erican Association, 00A Pyle St., Newport Isle of Wright, England. (4-10) Jo in on shlpsl Perfect summer fats. Benefits Include draft exemption world wide travel, excellent pay. Send 51.00 for details. Seefax, Box 1173, Douglas, A ri­ zona 05007. (4-20) Wa heed help fighting pollution! Help out environment and make money toe. C a ll D. Wenck 275-3320. (5-21) W aitress and short order cook. Weekend work, must be 21 or over. C a ll 275-0510 for Interview.___________________ (run) Typing IBM . Maxine M ullen, 9S5-0702. (run) RENT Typing ca ll Jean Buttermore 277-3002. . (run) — Typing (IBM) 253-1285. <*•21> Furnished a ll utilities, . «tudlos,- m bedroom Now renting for early Orange East & Orange 907-7345. Typing. 907-2002. ' (run) East Mesa lunction area, 9(0-4314. (run) AUTOMOBILES 1908 White Pontiac Tempest Hurst 3speed OHCO 8-track Craig tapedeck dean and more 81200 Phone 947-1453. 1970 Fiat 850 Spider AM -FM , redial tires, mint condition, aligned S17V5 call 934-8057. (*-16) Weterbeds fop *quality, king size 20 yr. written guar. "C a ll 907-4073. ' (4-12) Dodge Lancer 1902 a car which you can afford. Condition O .K. Real economical. Call 707-1290. (4-10 and 20) SPACE RECORDS now has the* lowest prices in Arizona. $4.90 list • 82.99. $5.98 3.09. We also buy and sell used L .P .'s. 514 M ill (rear) next to P.O. (4-21) Ford van, runs 0000, 900-9595. 8000. (Zo) 1989 Cam era V8 auto.. Polyglass tires, power steering & brakes, vinyl roof 1600 m l. 204-3300. (4-10) pool, refrlgorelad $115; $155; $175. spring Si summer W. 1010 E . Orange (4-23)- Furnished refrigerated, utilities Included 18,2 bedroom $150 8> $200 pool Now rant­ ing for early spring & summer B all Lanai 1137 E . Orange 96*6531. (4-23) Roommate needed to share 4 bedroom house with other college students. Cali 900-0400. (4-10) Need 1 roommate $42.40 per month. 1028Orange St. #3. 900-0004, ask for Romo. _____________________ (4-22) T V rentals, $12.00 e month. Ph. 909-7903. (5-21) Need sn apt. for summer? Check with San Miguel apis., 910 E . Lemon, 2 bdrm ., turn., pool, no lease, summer rates. ~~ (0-1) • MOTORCYCLES '70 Yam aha 250 street bike excellent shape must sell $450 or best offer 9458954. (4-20) SERVICES Senior Agriculture m alors meeting to discuss Peace Coras Mon. A p ril 19 In Mem orial Union 207 Yum a 12 to 1 p.m . (4-10) Lao Tzu's Tao Ta Chlng Is a Penguin' Book. Penguin Books at little Professor Book Confer 144 W. M ain Mesa (909-3701) (6-14) Italian, Spanish, French tutoring. Call M7-2836. Ask for M rs. st. Louis. (4-23) M rs. Ann palm reader tells you what you want to know. Pest present and fu­ ture advice on a ll problems. Answers a ll your quest!Ions. Reading 52. Open 7-11 P A 1123 Apache Blvd. 7 days a week 947-9412. (4-30) Fla t servlet. Cheap. and weekends. 271-0904 evenings Self-hypnosis the miraculous tool of suc­ cess. Speed up thé learning and creative abilities. Learn to concentrate. Lose weight, stop smoking and so forth. 2740090. (5-21) WANTED Entries fo r second annual photagri'»phy, show. Information and antry blanks m ay N * -r be obtained at the M .U . Information desk and M .U . activities desk. (4-18) Need 3 g irls’ to work part-time on campus. W ill train. 987-0209. ■(5-21) ■ • INSTRUCTION Basic Sort» Course Sanctioned by the NAUI organization. Class starts Monday the If. Earn Internationa Hy recognized certIfloatibn. Call Scuba Sciences 265-9024 for information. (4-10) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed lumpmasters, P A A examiner and m aster rigger on staff. 14 years' experience. U.S. Parachute Service, M esa, 985-3980. (5-21) German Instructor. Tutoring, coaching, assistance with grad and research work. Evenings 945-7984. (run) Individual tutoring In math, chem istry, physics and biological sciences. Phone 986-1412. Friday# A pril 16 — Paga 11 * ¡K I C inderm en best 5 season m arks czar F ive new season m ark s w ere posted by Sun D evil tra c k ­ m en la s t w eek in m eets a g a in st W yom ing, NAU, BYU, and U tah. S atu rd ay in a tria n g u la r m eet a g a in st BYU an d U tah, in S alt L ake C ity, BYU won w ith 94 points, ASU 51 and U tah 41. The new com m issioner of At th e w eekend m eet, M ike R oberts b e tte re d his old season th e W estern A thletic Con­ m ark in th e 440 by one-tenth of a second w ith a tim e of 47.9. ference is a lre ad y {dotting In th e trip le jum p, L a rry L itvinoff upped h is season rec o rd w ays of adding to th e grow th to 49-10%. . . 'A s a team in th e 440 rela y , John H olbrook, Steve Holden, of th e n a tio n ’s y o u n g e st m ajo r collegiate allian ce. Woody G reen an d R oberts b e a t BYU’s b e st 440 tim e o f 40.6 S tan B ates w ill not of­ w ith a 40.5. ficially ta k e over for W iles A t hom e la s t w eek, th e D evils won th e ir firs t m eet. In H allock u n til Ju ly 1st of th is three-w ay scoring ag ain st W yom ing an d NAU, ASU to taled 78, y e a r, b u t th e 6 0 -y ear-o ld W yoming 58 and NAU 45. In dual scoring, th e Sun D evils form er a th le tic d ire c to r of downed W yom ing 82-62. ASU’s w in-loss rec o rd now stan d s a t 1- W ashington S ta te U niversity 4 in tria n g u la r scoring an d 1-5 in dual scoring. h a s not h esitated to p u t fo rth On fam iliar ground, M ark M urro se t a new season som e new id eas. Som e o f th e im m ediate d istance of 272-1 w ith the. jav e lin . Coach B aldy C astillo said , “ M urro’s back h a s been bothering h im ,” resu ltin g in som e benefits could be m ore ex­ tensive scheduling betw een inconsistencies in his re c e n t perform ances. th e WAC an d th e P acific Also settin g b e tte r m ark s w ere D arby Jo n f» , who c u t h is E ight. N ot only is th e new tim e in th e 440 in term ed iate h u rd les to 53.8 a n a John B arb er .com m issioner of th e WAC a who in creased h is d istan ce 10% inches in th e shot p u t fo r a toss form er AD to a P ac-8 school, of 59-8%. b u t th e ~ o ld WAC co m ­ T his w eekend, th e D evils ta k e to th e ro ad ag ain , m eeting m issioner w ill b e m oving into th e top a th le tic post in th e New M exico S atu rd ay n ig h t in a d u al m e e t Pac-8. B ates h a s gone on reco rd a s favoring a .WAC an d P ac-8 tra c k m eet involving th e 16 sc h o o ls. B u t th e 'a c tiv e « m e m b e r o f th e NCAA executive com m ittee say s he h a s no pre-conceived id eas in w hat a re a s he m ight con- mm m Senior G a ry V e n tu ra , a U P I second team A ll-A m e ric a n guard , is one o f seven A S U athletes chosen to a p p e a r in th e 1971 e d itio n o f O u t­ standing C ollege A thletes of A m e ric a . F ro m Steelton, P a .,. V en tu ra has been clocked a t 4.9 in the 40. AWARD W IN N E R Mil • T ro p h ie s • P la q u e s • M e d a ls • E n g ra vin g • R ibbons • S p e c ia l A w a r d s 24 -HOUR SERVICE Custom Designing ~ Free Engraving Allowance c o ltra te w hen he tak es o v er a s head of th e WAC. “ My in te re sts a re to try and im prove th e leag u e in .every w ay I c a n ,” B ates sa y s. “ I w ant to v isit w ith m em bers on th eir own cam puses an d try and find out w hat th e ir problem s a re .” ag ain st outside in stitu tio n s on an equal b asis, K ates sa y s. “ N ational leg islatio n is th e salv atio n .” T exas-E l P aso now com ­ p e te s o n ly in fo o tb a ll, b a s k e tb a ll, tr a c k and baseb all having disbanded p ro g ra m s in sw im m in g , w restling, gym nastics, ten n is “ One of th e problem s w e’re and golf. B ates does n ot th in k having in th e P ac-8 is try in g cutting ou t m inor sp o rts is th e to im prove our officiating. a n sw e r to th e fin a n c ia l, I t’s a p erp etu al problem and question facing colleges. I ’m ‘su re i t ’s one th a t ev ery ° He also said he w as an< league h a s .” a d v o c a te o f o n e -p la to o n B ecause of his experience football a s a m eans of cu ttin g in a th letics for alm ost 20 expenses. y e a rs, B ates does h av e m uch fam iliarity w ith the grow ing financial c risis in college sports. Students wishing to attend “ A t le a st 85 p e r cen t of th e any athletic events after April schools in th e country a re 12, must show a new photo ID . having fin an cial p roblem s,” card for adm ission. The B ates notes. “ I t’s h a rd to receipt cards used prior to this m ake a g e n e ra l sw eep of time will not be accepted. th in g s , b u t a lim it on Terry Wojtutewfax, athletic s c h o la rs h ip s is so m e th in g ticket manager, urges all th a t is going to h av e to students who have not done so, becom e a re a lity .” to pkk up the new ID . card as “ I t’s going to h av e to b e a soon as possible to avoid any* n ational lim itatio n so leag u es inconvenience. c a n c o n tin u e to c o m p e te Photo IBs needed Seven athletes h on ored as ‘ou tstan d in g’ in U.S. B iographies of seven Sun D evil ath letes rep resen tin g five sp o rts have been chosen to, a p p ear in th e 1971 edition of th e annual a w h rd s v o lu m e of O u tsta n d in g C ollege A thletes of A m erica. ✓ . ' The seven so honored w ere nom inated by th e ir coaches for th e ir playing ab ilities. F irs t basem an Roger! Schm uck and p itch er Jim C raw ford w e re ]se le c te d from th e b aseball squad. John 1 F o rt an d H ans N ordstrom 1rep re sen t th e tennis team . B rian S cott, gym nastics; B lair D riggs, im m ing; an d G ary .V enture, football, w ere Iso recognized am ong a th le te s nom inated a ll c ro ss th e country. . \ Selections w ere m ade not only for a th le t p e rfo rm a n c e s ! b u t a lso fo r'- c h a jra c te i scholarship anal lead ersh ip “ on and off th< field,” according to th e publication. This v e a r’s w inners should be honored] “ b ecau se,” said q u a rte rb a c k Johnny U nitas, “ they know w hat h a rd w ork and d e te r­ m ination can b rin g to them and their, loved ones.” T h at’s n ot Schm uck’s reason for playing baseball. He sa id he p lay s, “ because I enjoy it” T ra its for lead ersh ip learn ed on th e field said th e la te Coach V ince L om bardi a re , “ sacrifice, self-denial, love, fearlessn ess, hum ility an d th e“p e rfe c tly disciplined w ill.” Of th ese tra its , Schm uck said h e h a s “ m ost of th em ,” b u t he isn ’t too su re of th e p erfectly disciplined w ill. , „To th e Sw edish tennis p lay er N ordstrom , being selected for th e A m erican honor is nothing ou t of th e o rd in ary . Says N ordstrom , “ I got it (Álce before, tw o y e a rs ag o .” To fresh m an sw im m er D riggs, “ I t’s an honor.” the no-splice ret For People Who P o o l True» Retreads From $9.95I ... and you don't nood on Innertube Cohill & Low Tire Company 4333 E. W ashington— 276-6228 (Lost than 5 minutes from ASU) Ask for S T E V E T A iT — Campus^epresqntative______ Page 12 — Friday, April 16 Early coeds dressed up: fashion show ¿ells how By LORRIE WINKLE In her house of handmade bricks a t 116 E. Sixth S t lives Mrs. Lottie Mullen Goodwin, who, has resided inTem pelonger than1 anyone. Her trim , neat house lies almost in the shadow of the new Tempe City Council building designed by her grandson, Michael Goodwin, a member of' the Arizona House, of Representatives.. Mrs. Goodwin attended school here in the days before Old Main was built and then continued on as a teacher and as a member of the Board of Regents. She was also one of the first commuters, as she went from Tempe to Phoenix by bicy^fe and train to teach at Central ffchool. Another position Mrs. Goodwin has held is that of postm istress of Tempe Post Office. When asked bow she felt about the relaxed dress code on cam­ pus, Mrs. Goodwin replied she does not like i t When she went to school here, the students dressed up, and the girls wore long dresses with high necks and long sleeves, she. said. On their feet the students wore high biitton or lace up shoes. Calendar In order to. show how the women of yesterday .dressed, a Ladies Day fashion show a t noon Tuesday ip the Arizona room is planned as a part of the Tempe C entennial celebration which began yesterday. Domingo cancelled The concert by Plácido Domingo, Metropolitan opera tenor, scheduled for Monday evening has been cancelled, said David Scoular, managing director of G am m age Auditorium. Domingo was unable to appear due to illness, Scoular said* but those holding tickets m ay atten d a substitute performance tomorrow night (April 17) by the Utah Sym­ phony. Or, he said, Domingo tickets may be exchanged for either: “Music from Marlboro,” 8:30 p.m. April 25 or the Jazz Festival 7 1 , 8:30 p.m. April 30. Among the clothes to be modeled, which will represent the time between 1860 and 1909, winbe the dress worn by the late M iss Sallie Hayden to the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson, said show chairm an, Mrs. T. S. Montgomery. The pink satin dress, with netsleeves, a train and big flowers embroidered on the bodice; was made in Hong Kong especially for the sister of Carl Hayden, form er UJS. Senator. Two other showings will be a’ Quaker wedding dress which came from die Douglas Todd family and a riding habit which win be worn by the great grandaughter of B. B. M oeur.Inger Hals-Hagen. Modeling a skirt and blouse worn by the early Pim a Indians wUl be Carolyn Ray, who is a Pima Indian and public relations director of the Cook Christian School Serving as m istress of ceremonies will be Mrs. Roy Cash whose husband is a nephew of Johnny Cash. Mrs. Cash was active in theater in- M e m p h is and here, and has’ been in com m ercials, and broadcasting. Call 867-1604 P iz z a io li 955 E. UniYtrsity Orders To Take Out Buffet M on-thru-F ri. A ll you can oat Pizza A Salad If it hadn’t been for the water, Calendar announcemenf form* are'J available Hi the state Press office, ASBIf 103. Deadline for announcements is noonf | of the day before publication. TODAY R e cita l. 8: JO p.m., G a m m a se R e cita l H all. John B arnes, U n iv e rs ity graduate student, w ill perform m any of h is com ­ positions. Communications Workshop, 9:15 a.m ., Ram ada Inn. "S in g and B e H a p p y ," ' 5:30 p.m .. Northwest C hu rch of C hrist., T h is event continues through the 18th. R egistration is on the 16th w ith a fee o f $3. Am erican Institute of Industrial Engi­ neers, 12:40 p.m ., E C G 31». T ile speaker w ill be P a t B u rch field fro m W estern E le c tric . The p u b lic is invited to attend. SATU R D AY. A P R IL 17 ■ Utah Sym phony, 8:30 p.m ., G am m age A u d ito rium . — , > ASU India Association, 6:30 p.m ., Ross H a ll. T h is is India N ight and reserva­ tions a re needed. C a ll »67-1290, »67-5237, »67-4007. , .. Botany-B iology S em inar, 4:30 p.m., P S A 103. The top ic is "S h o re lin e Vegetation and E n v iro n m e n t,o f A pache Lake, M a r i­ copa County, A rizona; W o rk in P ro g ­ ress." Organization of Arab Students, 2 p.m ., M U 26». SUND AY, A P R IL IS - P aintin g s b y -P a u l Reed, U n iv e rs ity A rts Collection. -M ONDAY, A P R IL 1» M odel UN, 4:30 p.m., M U 265. Pine Arts Series, 8-30 p.m ., Gam m age A uditorium . P lá cid o D om ingo, M etropol­ itan Opera tenor, is the featured per­ form e r. Pine Arts Series, 8:30 p.m ., G am m age Auditorium . P lá cid o Dom ingo, Spanish tenoc, is the feature. Advance fo r C h rist, 7:30 p.m .. Law n, across* fro m Hayden L ib ra ry . R e cita l, 8:30 p.m., G am m age R e cita l H a ll. This is .a student re c ita l and It fea­ tures Raym ond Aiken on the bass tro m ­ bone and P a tric ia O verby as an accom panist. Paint FREE ESTIMATES B e rg e Service Center We found this old tray in the attic the other day. It’s one of those things that make you wonder how you ever managed to g e t where you are. We have to give full credit to our water: .the naturally-perfect brewing water of Thmwater, Washington. We certainly didn’t get where we are because of our hard-hitting advertising trays. 14 E . U n iv e rsity , Tempt 967-2063 Stop in and help us celebrate 75 Years in the Same Location. Olympia Brewing Company,Tumwater.Wash. 8 to 4:30 every day. *01y *®