An ad hoe com m ittee
recommended to the Faculty
Senate Monday that, although
no overt a c ts of ra c ia l
discrimination were found a t
Brigham Young University,
ASU should discontinue
ath letic com petition w ith
BYU.
The ad hoc committee was
appointed in December, 1969
to investigate charges made
>y U niversity students
sgarding BYU’s alleged
ijacist policy” tow ards
icks.
The committee found “the
oral inferiority of black
lividuals is an intricate
part of LDS (Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints)
doctrine.” The report added
BYU, which is owned by the
LDS Church, has informally
in stitutionalized th is doc­
trine.
This LDS doctrine, the
committee said, states blacks
can not hold the priesthood
.and prohibits ra c ia l in­
term arriage.
Dr. Charles Hoyt, professor
of industrial engineering and
c o m m itte e c h a ir m a n ,
reported the committee found
no doctrine that impedes
blacks from membership in
the church.
However, the committee
found the “atm osphere of
BYU includes a sense of tdack
inferiority” and because o f .
this atmosphere, “a black
individual is unlikely to feel
comfortable at the univer­
sity.” £
Dr. Hoyt reported no overt
a cts by> BYU sustained
allegations made} by students

of “racism ,” and not one
specific
exam ple
of
discriminatimi was reported
to the committee.
The committee also found
no evidence at BYU of any
p e rs o n 's c h o la s tic a lly
qualified, who ag reed to
abide by the standards of
conduct, being denied ad­
m ission, scho larsh ip s, o r
d is c rim in a te d
a g a in s t
because
of
ra c e.
A
m inority
re p o rt,
p rep ared by D r. G rant
Moody, professor of animal
science, stated it was ap­
propriate for Faculty Senate
to be concerned with religious
beliefs and recommended no
action be taken.
Moody’s re p o rt w arned
yielding to one group that
wants severance of relations
might alienate another group
which would consider this act
bigotry.

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Voi. S3, Ño.8 8

W ednesday, A p ril 21Î 1971

Quarter system expensive

Changes doubtful
It is imKhriy that (he Arizona
universities wQl change to a yearround quarter oyztem from the
present semester schedule, Dr.
Karl Daanenfeldt, academ ic
vice-president, said in an in­
terview this week.
“Quarter systems or- trime­
sters are too expensive,” he said.
Many of the anreereittes which
have been an quarter systems
were forced to return to the
sem ester system because
“faculty cost of a trimester or

quarter system is very high.”
At the present time, Dannenfeldt said, Arizona tax-payers
support the University during the
nine-m onth session, and the
students attending sum m er
school pay the cost of summer
sessions themselves.
The academic vice - president
doubted th at the Board of
Regent^ would be willing to put
the extra burden on foe tax­
payer, especially with the
economy in its present condition.

care requested
Center p la n subtnitted to N ewburn
By LINDA THRANE
After a. year of research and
planning, a proposai for q day
care center for children of stu­
dent parents has been completed
and submitted to foe University
administration for consideration.
Carol Reinert, coordinator of
foe project, said President H. K.
Newburn received .the 30-page
proposal April 5 and responded
with a request to discuss the
ptana with her an April X .

Tem pe, Arizona

*r— 1------ wfll be the adin the center,
_
Mrs.
Retoert, ajm iar in the College of
Liberal Arts, said.
The prapmal asks foe Uni­
versity to provide administrative
and supplementa l financial
support to the dqp care center.
The ptanafog onanittm esti­
mated that lll^ m will be needed
to operate the center fee first
■ W
in­

Myron H ribert regents’ budget.
director,confirmed Danneirfeidt’s
prediction th at a 12-month
schedule was a slim possibility.
He said, however, that any
change in that direction would
probaNy be accepted by the
state, but he had no comment
concerning the possiblity of
future changes.
A measure before foe Arizona
L egislature, .Senate Bill 171,
provides for elementary and
secondary schools to go on the
quarter system if they wish to,
“provided that a student is
enrolled in three out of the four
q u a rte rs,”
said
Thom as
M ayhew, coordinator of foe
Southwest Regional Center for
Community School Development.
U ntil the b ill is passed,
Mayhew explained, it will be
hnpossiMe for a sd iri wishing to
hold a summer session to get the
necessary funding unless it takes
the moony out of the budget for
the following school year.

structional supplies, food and foe
salaries of foe director, staff, a
teacher, four aides and two
cooks, Mrs. Reinert said.
Funding from outside sources
is needed to faring the fee for
Bob
M ilstein,
research
individual children down te a
level student parents can afford, assistant for the House Com­
m ittee on Education, said several
she said.
“The reason the project was schools in foe Phoenix area are ”
started was because students drawing.up pilot programs for a
cannot afford to pay foe rates, 12-month system.
often over $70 per m onth,
One of the biggest problems in
charged by private child care changing to the new system is
cen to s,” die added.
that “people are used to things
proposal suggests a $35 - foe way they are and are
mooth fee for a three-hour reluctant to change,” Milstein
Mock five days a week, and stated.
$50 for a five-hour time Mode.
According to Dr. Dannenfeldt,
lira . Reinert said a letter she
received from D r. Newburn foe 12-month program is not
indicated that “any commitment currently being considered for
of appropriated foods would be the universities.
highlyunlikely.”
If students wish to initiate such
If the University refuses to a change, he said, they m ust
provide financing, there are submit a signed petition to foe
several other sources, both on president of their university. The
and off campus, she said.
Board of Regents, according tip
“I’ve had phone calls from Dannenfeldt, would make a final
campns groups pledging support decisión on action to be taken.
Even people remote from foe
University call to donate cribs
j j j |' '
and other supplies,” Mrs. Reinert
said.
“If the University provides an
administrative supervisor and a
location it’s a s ta r t” she added.
Applications for next fall’s State
There are several sites, which
lira. Reinert said she cannot Press editor are available now in
disclose yet, on campus and in ASB 304. The deadline for their
foe neighboring community that return is 5 p m next Tuesday.
Forms for staff sub-editors
are being considered.
The body of the proposal out- may also be picked up in ASB 304.
lines foe objectives, programs They must be submitted by noon,
and regulations of the day care April 29.
The sub - editorships open for
eento.
According to foe proposal, the application are managing editor, '
day will be divided into three news editor, city and assistant
three - hour time Mocks between city editor, feature editor, sports
7:30 a m and 4:30 p m , Monday and assistant sports editor, copy
through Friday. Sixty children editors, chief photographer,
will w cared for in each given W eekend e d ito r and proof
time period, Mrs. Reinert said. readers.
Applicants for all positions
E ligible children w ill be
selected on a print system based m ust have a t least a 2.0 grade
point average.
(Continued oh page I)

S

Applications
deadline set

ARTOF
T R E LO O M

M rs. O live Green of Phoenix dem onstrated the art of weaving
yesterday at a loom set up In the Rendezvous Lounge of the
MU for the Tempo Centennial Ladies' Day. Mrs. Irma Adams
of M esa headed the afternoon program of needlecraft.

4
Page 2 — ¡Wednesday, A pril 21

Students prefer new voting age
A sam pling of U niversity students
surveyed h as rev ealM th a t low ering
th e Arizona voting ag e from 21 to 18 is
favored by a 72 to 26 p ercentage.
The survey, conducted by the
P ublic R elations B oard of ASASU,
included 14 oth er questions subm itted
to one student in 40 by a m ailed
questionnaire.
P au l Zavalney, ch airm an of the
board, said th e resu lts of th e survey
w ill be m ade av ailab le to students and
a lso o rg a n iz a tio n s ’'to w hich th e
questions p e rta in . T hese include the
Student Senate, R esident Housing
A ssociation and an ad m in istrativ e

Q u estio n s fo t C O N C ER N m u it b é'
subm itted a t the M essage Center of the
M U on the form s provided at the center.
Questions m ust be w ritten and include
nam e, address and phone num ber, for
verification purposes. O nly in itials are
used in C O N C ER N . In itia ls w ill be
w ithheld upon request. Questions are
welcom ed from any m em ber of the
U niversity com m unity. ■

mW
Greek
Tradition

com m ittee
Two of th e questions w ere resolved
before th e survey w as com pleted. A
question w hich asked students if they
thought c ig a re tte m achines should be
rem o v e d fro m c a m p u s h a d th e
resolution defeated in th e S tudent
Senate.
A nd th e q u e stio n of s tu d e n ts ’;
opinion of die c u rre n t Code of Conduct
w as resolved in referendum form in
th e ASASU g en eral election w here it
w as unanim ously condem ned.
H ie rem aining 12 questions, w ith
p ercentages rounded off, a re a s
follows:

P re fe r q u a rte rs over sem esters:
yes, 34; no, 51; undecided, 14.
Would begin fall classes e a rly . to
com plete sem ester before C h ristm as:
yes, 78, no, 18; undecided, 1.
C lass of over 200 too la rg e for
teach er co n tact: yes, 81; no, 11;
undecided, 8.
~
Would object to S aturday classes:
yes, 82, no, 14; undecided, 3.
Would object to “ popular” m orning
classes in die afternoon: yes, 28; no,
58; undecided, 8.
^
P o litical p a rty to. w hich you belong
o r plan to re g iste r w ith: R epublican,
39; D em ocrat, 3 l; Independent, 17.

Q. W hat is th e possibility of having lockers on
cam pus? M any tim es I have been carry in g num erous
books around cam pus for m ost of th e day and would have
liked to p u t m y excess books som ew here.—E.G .
A. A pproxim ately 50-100 lockers w ere planned for the
MU, according to M rs. C ecilia Scoular, d irecto r of th e
MU. H ow ever, th e cost of kitchens and oth er p rio rities
th a t would serv e a g re a te r num ber of people had. to be
m et first, she said. “ We ju st ra n out of funds.”
As soon a s th e m oney is av ailab le lockers w ill be
installed, M rs. Scoular. said.
Q. W hat is to be done to th e s tre e t and parking lor
betw een th e baseball stadium and th e open field; which
is p resen tly closed to through tra ffic and is being tornup?
W hen com pleted w ill th ere be passagew ay' for
students residing a t Sahuaro H all, M ariposa Flail and th e
College Inn, o r w ill th ese students h ave to find another
route?—A .P.
A. The en tran ce from A pache B oulevard w ill be

In favor of low ering th e leg al age to
18: yes, 59; no, 31; undecided, 10.
Live in a dorm : yes, 19; no, 81.
In favor of 24 hour dorm v isitatio n :
yes, 51; no, 37; undecided, 12.
In favor o f a fourth u n iv ersity : yes,
53, no, 21; undecided, 27.
In fav o r of S enate B ill 146 (m inority
scholarships from s ta te fu n d s): yes,
82; no, 5; undecided, 12.
W hich proposal tow ard V ietnam is
m ost ag reeab le: undecided, 3; w ith­
draw al by 1972, 32; to ta l and im ­
m e d ia te w ith d ra w a l, 21; N ix o n ’s
“ V ietnam ization” p lan , 25; m ilita ry
victory, 13:

closed, according to John E llingson, d irecto r of planning
and construction. P a rt of th e sp ace in th is a re a w ill be
used for th e construction of tennis co u rts, E llingson said.
Two row s of tennis co u rts w ill be added n e a r those now
existing, he added.
To tiie north w ill be a recreatio n a re a fo r sp o rts,
E llingson said. A lternate ro u tes fo r stu d en ts an d ram p s
fo r th e handicapped a re being planned, E llingson added.
Q. Why a re they w iping out 300 p ark in g spaces,
needed now to p u t in a new park in g lot th a t won’t be
read y un til th is sum m er? (W est of th e W PE building.) T.
J.
A. T here is no tim e of y e a r th a t th e U niversity (toes
not have a need fo r p arking, according to John E llingson,
d irecto r of th e P h y sical P la n t.
In fa c t a s m any, if not m ore, c a rs parte a t the
U niversity during th e sum m er tiiaii in th e w inter,
E llingson said . He added th a t due to th e upcom ing spring
break it w as felt th a t th is w as an a p p ro p riate tim e to
begin construction of th e new park in g facQ tiy.

Apartment dwellers
spend ■ hours à week
cleaning, 10 cooking,
2 shopping and 4
commutino. Residents
of The College Inn
use im that much
time rast...
’X L -

p h o to g r a p h y b y

‘"ERIC
1 0 2 0 MILL A V E N U E

966-8491

i l » C a la g e h i
Room and board*
- for students.
401 E a st Apache Blvdv
Telephone 947-7828

W eather
Today's forecast is for variable
high
cloudiness,
m i l d,
and
possible blowing dust due to
south easterly winds gusting at
15 25 miles per hour.
Today's high will be in the
upper 70s with tonight's low near
50. Valley visibility is ranged at 45
miles and the relative humidity
stands at 18 per cent. Barometri c
pressure is 29.87 inches and
falling.

Photo by^Ray Wong

GOOD NEWS
for people who eat!

WAREHOUSE FOOD STORES
N O W OPEN

at20th Street & Thomas Hoad, Phoenix
LOW EST PRICES IN A RIZO N A

HOW WE SAVE YOU UP TO 2 0 %
•
•
•
•

(

No
No
No
No

fancy fixtures.
high cost services.
credit cards.
stamps.

YOU DO ALL THE WORK

SAVE UP TO 2 0 % ON
MEAT - PRODUCE - GROCERIES
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

WE SELL ONLY NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED AND LOCALLY

VARIETY - LIQUOR -CLOTHING

ACCEPTED BRANDS

BOTH STORES OPEN: MON./TUES./WÈD./THURS./SAT. 10-7 FRIDAY 10-9 SUNDAY 10-6

Warehouse
Food Stores
— Two

Locations To Serve

20th ST. & THOMAS RD., PHOENIX

You —

3839 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD., PHOENIX

Page 4 —- W ednesday, A p ril 21

e d i t o r i a l forum
Policy of anonymity
not ethics question

Meaning of motto
is lost to officials

ByNANSEXTON
S tate officials in New H am pshire h ave ap p aren tly lo st
sight of w hat th e ir fo refath ers had in m ind w hen they pledged
“ Live F re e o r D ie” a s th e s ta te ’s m otto.
i
A new spaper re p o rte r in Lebanon, N .H ., recen tly a lte re d
his c a r license p late because he did not a g re e w ith th e decision
to p lace th e sta te m otto on th e p lates th is y e a r.
In stead , Sid L eav itt, 30, of th e Lebanon V alley New s, in­
By DAVID JENSEN
It is not th e new spaper’s ro le to cause scribed “ L ive and L et L ive” on his license tag s.
Y esterd ay ’s S tate P re ss c a rrie d a le tte r
trouble for these people, but ra ttie r to let
He w as convicted of m isuse of th e p la te s in D istrict Courtto th e ed ito r from D avid W illiam F o ster of
them m ak e th e ir view s known. If th is can and fined $50.
the F oreign L anguage d ep artm en t a t­
be done tastefu lly in th e form o f an
L eihdtt’s reaso n fo r changing th e m otto, w hich d ates back
anonym ous le tte r, th en th ere is no reaso n to the R evolutionary W ar, w as because h e fe lt it w as placed on
tacking th e new spaper’s policy of p rinting
th at it shouldn’t be p rin ted .
anonym ous le tte rs to th e editor.
th e p lates by “ jingoistic, sloganeering p o liticians who w ere
Space req u irem en ts did not allow for an
It seem s th a t th e only people who try in g to apply our sta te m otto to th e V ietnam w a r.”
ap p ro p riate ed ito r’s note' to follow th e
com plain about anonym ous le tte rs a re
This, h e said , w as “ personally rep u g n an t” to him and an
those who feel the pinch o f u n earth ed tru th abuse of th e m otto. M oreover, he claim ed h is action “ w as not a
le tte r, but since th is is not th e first tim e an
"uncom fortable w hen it s ta re s them in th e joke, nor w as it m alicious n or w as it intended to offend
a tta ck of th is so rt h as been m ade th is y ear,
face in p rin t.
perhaps it is best to devote a colum n to th e
anyone’s sensibilities. ”
problem .
If those who a re u p set about anonym ous
4 If L eav itt had infringed on th e rig h ts of oth ers by putting
le tte rs w ould stop com plaining ab o u t the his m otto a lte ra tio n on c a rs o th er th an h is own, then p erh ap s
If M r. F o ster and the num erous other
p a rties who h ave m ade th e ch arg e th a t
abuse of jo u rn alistic eth ics long enough, such an objection could be understood.
printing anonym ous le tte rs is unethical
they w ould find th a t one of th e m ajo r ten ets
B ut he is one m an, w ith one c a r.
of th e code of ethics is n ot to w rite about
would look, they w ould find th a t th e g re a t
“ Living fre e ” in New H am pshire today obviously does not
subjects you know nothing about. If you include th e rig h t to adorn your own c a r w ith w hatever you
m ajo rity of th e new spapers in th e U nite#
S tates ad h ere to th e sam e policy. M o sto f
don’t know anything ab o u t a su b ject, it is d e s ire ..
best to e ith e r give if to som eone who know s
them will allow anonym ous le tte rs as long
M aybe freedom isn ’t re d , w hite and blue a fte r all.
w hat he is talk in g about, o r le a rn a s m uch
as the original subm ission is signed.
about it a s you can before tack lin g the
T he m a in re a s o n fo r re q u irin g
assignm ent.
sig n a tu re s’in the firs t place is sim ply to
If th is one ten e t of jo u rn alism is
prevent m isuse of som eone e lse ’s nam e and
to aid in clarificatio n of points contained
followed, it .can p rev en t m uch em b arassm en t for all p a rtie s involved.
therein if n ecessary.
Anonym ous le tte rs a re not a n in­
The c h arg e th a t p rinting anonym ous,
fringem ent upon th e ten e ts of good jo u r­
lette rs to th e editor is unethical is nothing
-m
nalism , b u t ra th e r a m ethod of allow ing
m ore th an an open adm ission th a t th e
B yR IC K SN E D E K E R
people to sa y w hat th ey m ight otherw ise.be
com plaining p a rty has little , if any,
perceptibly crack ed , “ Why
One d ay, a tin y boy w as did you throw a rock a t m e?”
unable to say .
knowledge of jo u rn alistic eth ics.
M any people a re unable to m ake '
To me th at’s not unethical practice. I pensively w alking down th e he asked.
th e m se lv e s a n d th e ir v iew s know n
see it as an opportunity for all people to stre e t w here h e lived.
The b ru te ju st laughed,
A n o th er boy o f c o n ­
make their feelings known.
publically if for no oth er reaso n th an job
slapped h is leg s and jum ped
security.
sid erab le s iz e s a t m enacingly a ll around.
W hat’^ unethical about th at?
on a wooden fence an d in­
tim idated him w ith w ords. . The tin y boy sadly picked
The tiny boy w as v ery up his cap and w alked slow ly
frightened by th e b ru te , but hom e.
stead fastly s ta re d stra ig h t
The n ex t day som e big
immense amount of guts. The evidence of . your belief that ah ead an d w alked quickly friends of th e tin y boy found
Man not greedy sheet you saw with the names of American democracy is merely a p a st, su p erficially ignoring th e b ru te . They threw big
stones a t him u ntil he stopped
PFCs was first printed in the NY pipe-dream . In dem ocracies, him .
Times—the
people who signed it people will always tell their lead­
Suddenly th e tiny boy felt a crying and didn’t m ove.
Mr. Jensen;
If there is anything “ugly” and jeopardized their careers more ers, by m eans of peaceful h a rd thum p on th e b ack of his
Then — th ey ju s t laughed,
“profane” about the anti-war than you would want to think. The demonstrations, etc., what they head. It b lo ck ed him down sla p p e d th e ir le g s a n d
activity going on, it is its inevit­ real bosses in Washington, as think is right. The' less leaders and gored his face into th e jum ped a ll around.
able force to make people like well as their commanding of­ listen, the more frequent these g rav el and sand.
you w rite political com­ ficers there heard and saw this. demonstrations are - until the
S T A T E P R E S S Is p u b lish ed b y
As he stood up, a la rg e te a r
leaders do listen. If there is NO
mentaries. I refuse to believe Too bad you lose your bet!
Arizona State
U niversity
as
the
w as perched on h is cheek,
cam p u s n ew sp ap er e v e ry ^Tu esday,
hope
of
ending
the
war
by
You
have
trouble
with
“word
that you sit on the editorial board
through
Frid
a
y
during
the
school
year»
d a rk e n in g th e d ir t a n d
excep t h o lid a y s and exa m in a tio n
of a college newspaper. Your courage.” Courage means speak­ massive opposition, then who
periods, and is entered a s second cla ss
diluting tiny droplets of blood.
needs
a
democracy?
ing
your
mind
ESPECIALLY
“brilliant” comment on “man’s
m atter at Tem pe, A rizona, 85281.
The
tiny
boy’s
voice
im
EmadMoh^t
nature” shows how your knowl­ when your superiors dislike it.
edge of man measures up. By The m archers this Saturday
seeip also to have such courage.
stating that “man is basically a
Finally, your comment on “no
greedy creature,” it is clear that
amount
of demonstrating will
it is people like you who are the
cynics, not the people who march change the war” is profound
against the war. Nobody asked
The State Press will con­
you to have blind faith in man,
tinue its policy of printing as
but no one asked you to state
Ed ito r
many letters to the editor as
“facts” about man which have
D avid Jensen
space requirements perm it. A
not been proven either.
M anaging Ed ito r
city Ed ito r
Ja y Hovdey
Nan Sexton
few basic requirements must
Thus there have been wars all
be noted, however.
News Ed ito r
along, but there have been
Letters should be no longer
R ay Wong
greedy people like Nixon, -and
than
300 words in length. They
C hief Photographer
poor logicians like you — to
must be double- or triple •
Jeannie Ledbetter
create and -justify them. What
spaced, and should contain
you don’t know, and-this is most
W eekend Ed ito r
neither
libelous nor obscene
R ickSn ed eker
of the problem, is that there are a
m
aterial.
million times as many people
A sst. C ity E d ito r
Letters must be signed.
John Banaszew ski
who are NOT ready for wars and
%
Names will be withheld on
killing as there are those who are.
Sports Ed ito r
re q u e s t. C o rresp o n d en ts
B ill B utler
So next time, when you bother to
should also include th eir
comm ent on m an’s nature,
Copy Ed ito rs
*
addresses
and phone num­
Peggy Gregory
remember to declare “a small
bers.
Cherie Taylo r
group of men are greedy, and
W endell W ilson
The editor reserves the right
anottier small group (like Mr.
T e rri Craw ford
to edit letters, received to
Jansen), always justify their
Staff Reporters
conform with journalistic
greed by making it a universal
D iane M cIntyre
style, although the substance
Tom Journey
law.”
of
the letters wDl not be
B ill Norm an
Knowing your views, and your
changed.
power of logic, it is small wonder
Correspondents are asked to
A sst. Weekend Ed ito r
that you wonder at such “easy-to
C rick e t Stilw ell
submit letters by m ail or in
see” m atters. Those privates
‘ Ö H P O S E R , VOU B R O K E D O W N A N D
person. A& letters receive!!
Ad M anager
Facu lty Advisor
which you seem to undermine be­
H al H iibele
P ro f. Don F e rre ll
are subject to verification.
w ore th e n ew su n
cause they are privates have an

A tiny boy cries,
the world fights

Letters to the Editor

L etters
P olicy

State Press

. . . .

T.

•t

W ednesday, A pril 21 — Page 5

Panhellenic ‘most changed9
Sororities change \Rush9 to 6Welcome Week9
By K A T H Y M O N T EIR O
U niversity Panhellenic, an
association of all sororities on
campus, was found to be “die
most advanced and changing” of
three such organizations located
a t Arizona universities in a
conference a t the UofA last
weekend.
Sorority delegates from the
University also decided to change
the name of Rush Week, when
prospective m em bers get
acquainted w ith the various
sonorities, to Welcome Week.
Carol Woodward, University
Panhellenic president, said,
“Good ideas were exchanged at
the conference, but the goals of.
other schools represented are
goals we h ave already ac­
complished.”

The change to the term
Welcome Week came because the
word “rush” m ight have a bad
connotation, M iss Woodward
said, and indicates pressure.
She added that Welcome Week
was a time to orient new students
to the University as well as the
Greek system in a relaxed atParties during W elcome Week
are tending to be more informal.
Whereas elaborate costumes and
decorations were an essential
part of part& s in the past, an
inform al atm osphere was
discussed as being more natural.
All sorority representatives at
the conference agreed the Greek
image needs to be clarified to the
public.
According to Kathy Stevenson,

a sorority rush chairman, Greeks
must talk to more people on a
personal basis to show the
changing image and the interest
to the world outside the sorority.
Therefore, information about
the Greek system m ight be given
to high school students in order to
gain interest in the system, Miss
Stevenson said.
The com m ittee discussing
pledge program s com pared
individual, sorority program s.
Phi Mu sorority a t the UofA
started a pilot pledge program
which abolished the distinction
between actives and pledges and
initiated new members within a
10-week period.
All sororities seemed to have

difficulty w ith th eir senior
members in trying to abolish old
traditions and trying new ideas.
Some sorority national councils
are also hindering progressive
ideas because of traditional
rules.
For example, all represen­
tatives felt it unfair to have to
drop a girl from the sorority if
she did not make a certain set
grade average -while being a
pledge.
According to delegate Gay
Luhrs, grades don’t tell the
quality of a person, but rather
s c h o la s tic a c h ie v e m e n t.
However, she added th at a
sorority doesn’t want to pledge a
girl if she isn’t going to “make
her grades and be initiated.”

Conference representatives
agreed that although grades are
important to a sorority, die
qualities and assets of new
members would be more im­
portant than their grade average.
The problem of apathy within
the system was partly attributed
to some of the irrelevance in
sorority programs. Univarsity
delegate, S haria W ard, said
although relevance is important,
things . a re som etim es done
simply for enjoymentand are not
necessarily relevant.)
Apathy probleips'within san e
chapters w ere solved when
members were talked to on an
individual basis, showing that the
chapter had interest and was not
apathetic toward them.

B o a r d c o n te st w in n e rs a n n o u n ce d

Final decisions in the ASASU
Cultural Affairs Board Contest
were made yesterday, and $375 in
prize money has been awarded
students who submitted entries in
the playwriting, short story, film
and photography competition.
N inety photographs w ere
judged in th e photography
; contest and prizes of $50, $15 and
$10 were awarded die. first,
second and third place winners.
F irst , place went to Roger
Buchanan, senior, for “Bade
Stage With Agate and His Rab­
b it” Allen Orso, senior, was
awarded second for “Ellen,” and
“View From the Interior” by W.
P atrick H arper, junior, took
third.
Photographs, 30 of which will be
exhibited in the MU Alumni
Lounge through April 30, were
judged by Dr- John Vergis,
College of Education, and Chuck

C o n le y ,
p r o f e s s io n a l
photographer.

The first place winner in the
short story competition will have
her story published. “Love Story,
Too” by Mary Halas, graduate
student will appear in Sabuaro
71. Second place went to Eleanor
' R atner, . junior, for “ The
Musician.”
D r. N icholas Salerno, Dr.
Richard Em o and Prof. George
Herman, all from die E n g lish
departm ent judged the stories.
“I Can Tell By Your Smile,” by
Robert Cheesbrough, sophomore,
won the Hue ribbon in the
playwriting contest and ‘«Miss
Scheen” by William Osborne HI,
junior, was awarded second.
Third place went to Terry MeNeff, senior, for “K.”
Judges in that contest were Dr.
Jam es Yeater, dram a depart­
ment; Dr. Arthur Colby, English;

and Dorian Grundy, graduate Contemporary Film Festival.
student
John
M ercer,
graduate
The Experimental Theater will student won first place with
perform all the winning plays in “Safe As Milk.” Second place
the MU Pim a Room a t 2 and 8:30 went to Robin Law rason
p.m., May 1 and a t 8:30 p.m . on graduate, for his “Up Hie Out­
May 2.
put” and Larry Woodson, junior,
Winners in the film division will took third, with “Buffalo Bane.”
have their films shown a t 7:30
The seven judges in the contest
p.m ., May 2 in Neeb Hall as part were Prof. Robert Fuller, English,
of the Cultural Affairs Board department; Tim G o tt graduate

KITH THE
CITY

OF

HE NDE R S O N
JL L L A D *

“PATROLMAN”

student; V irginia Cornell,
graduate;
Don
D ahiels,
graduate; V incent Em ery,
présidait of the Arizona Film­
m akers A ssociation; G ary
Lâcher, president of the Arizona
Film Collectors Society; and
George Hillman, chairman of the
Cultural Affairs Board.
Peggy Podlich, junior, coor­
dinated contest activities.

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Page é — W ednesday, A p ril 21

Science group discussions vary

R*

F ro m p ro stitu tio n to ..r a t«.s_ ‘sm
o kin
g Address,
up ’the 38th John Wesley
_
..
• i t . -a__A«l4mea

of ecology, conservation, and illegal vocation and the heart
pollution control and their effect •rate of female big brown bats in Powell Memorial Lecture wffl bè
delivered by D r. Klaus Kefi,
on the different areas in the flight
(director, Institute of M eteorttics,
The
research
papers
will
be
Southwest United States.
Among the topics are “The presented a t sectional meetings University of New Mexico.
He wffl speak on “Apollo
Verde, A Dying River,” “En­ open to the public, Dr. Landers
Rocks: Origin and History of the
vironm ental 'Q uality in the said.
In addition to the regular Moon” a t 8 p.m. tomorrow in
Colorado River Basin Area,” and
“T in Santa Cruz River Near agenda, a special program under Neeb Hall.
Two symposia relating topics
the Arizona Junior Academy of
Tucson, What Happened?” .
O ther investigative papers Science will be held for students of contem porary concern,
include: Orchids of southern New ranging from high school to “Health Related Problems in
Arid Lands” and “Use and Abuse
Mexico, physical and behavioral college graduate level.
changes in rats from marihuana
The young scientists will of Southwestern Rivers,” wffl be
intoxication, prostitution as an present research papers during presented tomorrow and Fiiday.
Sponsored by th e Rocky
foe sectional meetings of the
Mountain
Division of the AAAS’s
junior academy. These topics will
range from biological to social committee on desert and arid
sciences. The junior academy zone research the symposium on
programs will begin a t 9 a.m. health problems wffl be divided
into three sesshns, Dr. Landers
Saturday.
The Youth Council of the AAAS said. .
He said these w ere—relevance
will conduct two symposia during
of
physiological lim its, acclima­
the four-day conference.
E ntertainm ent for Tem pe’s 100 years, the pageant is pre­ seats. Children will be admitted
tization, and ill health: waste
Alan
McGowan,
Center
for
“Century In The Sun” centennial sented in 14 episodes, including a t half price.
disposal in a rid lands; and
Featuring parades, pageants Biology of N atural System s, cultural and social problems in
celebration will be highlighted sketches of the Apache and Pima
W
ashington
U
niversity,
will
again tonight by thé five - day Indians, Charles Hayden and the and a queen’s contest, the cen­ speak on “Science and Society” the delivery of medical services
historical pageant a t 8:15 in beginning of Tempe as a town. tennial celebration is including at 9:15 p.m. tomorrow in PS-B100 in the Southwest. ’
%
Pre-pageant
entertainment, University - centered activities.
the Sun Devil Stadium.
The
program,
which
is
open
to
and Donald Aitken, department
•The pageant, which opened last beginning at 7:30 nigitiy, will be
Ron
N ash,
centennial of environmental studies, San the public, will presented at
night, has a cast of 422, ac­ different each night, Miss Elkins m anager, who has participated in Jose State College, will conduct a 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. tomorrow and
cording to Dorothy Elkins at: said. Last night’s entertainment more than 90 town celebrations, session on “Changing Needs in a t 9 a.m. Friday in the Pima
Centennial Headquarters. It is a included announcem ent and said tiie U niversity’s p ar­ Graduate Science Education” at room of the MU, Dr. Landers,
combination of dance, dram a, crowning of the C entennial ticipation in the town’s activités 9:15 p.m. Friday in PS-B100.
said.
m usic and pictorial slide Queen.
The AAS conservation section
was unusual.
Keynote
speaker
a
t
the
AAAS
Adm ission prices to the
projections. The program con­
will
host the second symposium
pageant are $2 for general ad-L In addition to faculty par­ and the AAS conferences will be on Southwestern rivers a t 1:30
cludes Sunday.
Dr.
Mina
Rees,
president
of
the
ticipation
in
the
centennial,
many
Encompassing Tempe’s past mission and $3 for reserved students are involved in celebrat­ AAAS and president of the p.m. Friday in the Pim a room of
ing Tempe’s 100th birthday.
graduate
division, . City the MU.
This program w ill featu re
University
of
New
York.
Nash said many of the can­
speakers from the Museum of
She
will
speak
on
“A
Word
for
i didates for the queen’s contest Science” at 8 tonight in the Northern Arizona, University of
iare University students and that
Arizona, the A m erind Foun­
the Sun Devil Band will provide Memorial Union during the first dation,'Bureau o( Reclamation,
general
assembly
of
the
con­
marching music for both of the
Southwestern Mission Research
current meetings.
Center and from the University.
An additional 40 persons are # Dr. Griffith said the program centennial parades.
Combined
with
the
AAS
Invited
Tomorrow has been designated
needed for the Secondary focuses on teacher trainees
Education Pilot Program for the spending considerable tim e “Arizona State University Day”
upcoming fall semester due to an observing and working w ith by celebration planners.
A
. . .
The day will include exhibitions
increase in placem ent op­ students in public school
of
the
Arizona
collection
in
portunities, according to LeRoy classrooms.
Further information may be Hayden Library and historical
Griffith, professor of secondary
obtained from Dr. Griffith in exhibitions a t various locations on
education.
Farm er 409 or by calling 3385.’ campus.
Dr. Griffith said individual:
announces its 1971
who will be juniors next fall and
who
a re
m ajoring
in
Summer Sessions program.
m athem atics, science, boys
physical education, Englisn,
Two Four-and-a-half-week Sessions
political science, m usic, in­
d u strial a rts and foreign
June 2 ! through July 21
languages are especially needed.
(or can b e ...)
Discussions of varying topics ( Dr. E , Jam es L anders,
from environmental control to professor of zoology and chair­
rats that “smoke up” and p rosti­ man of the local arrangements,
tution will be presented a t the said the meeting will be com­
15th Arizona Academy of Science posed of various section m eet­
ings, symposia, lectures and
(AAS) meeting.
The meeting, in conjunction luncheons in various buildings on
with the 47th meeting of the the campus.
About 600 scien tists from
with the 47th meeting of the
Southw estern
and
Rocky across the nation will present
M ountain Division of the more than 300 p a p a s a t the
American Association for the conference, Dr. Landers said
He said the main topics of a
A dvancem ent
of • Science
(AAAS), is being conducted here number of the papers will deal
with the environmental problems
today through Saturday.

Tempe Centennial celebration
presents ‘Century in the Sun’

F orty persons needed
fo r education program

memo to S t Louisans

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Proficiency exam
set for Saturday

You can live and study in Paris, Madrid, Vienna, or London
for part or all of next year. Each "Resident Institute” offers
instruction in the native language»of that city (no previous
language instruction necessary), as well a s courses in literature,^
art, history, m usic, dram a, econom ics, government, and
sociology. Westminster College, an accredited four-year insti­
tution, offers the courses and grants credit, which can then be
transferred to your home institution.

The E lem entary E ducation
M ath em atics
P ro fic ie n c y
Examination will be given a t 10
a.m. Saturday in PSB46.
A satisfactory score on tijjs
exam is required for a ll
elem entary education m ajors
who enrolled in the College of
Education spring semester 1970
or later and have not taken MA
180.

Enrollm ent is open to college students m atriculated and in
good standing at their college or university and high school
graduates. Tim e table follows below.
It doesn't sound good—it sounds great! You can be there.
Write for details today.
SMUNG SEMESTER, 1872

M U . SSHESTER, 1(71

Sept. 7 — Depart
Salt Lake City
Sept. 8 — Arriva Roma
Sept. 9-22 — Fraa tima or
optional tour
Sapt. 23-Oac. 1 8 School S a it ion
Dec 20 —Qapart Paris.
Arriva Salt Lake
City

THE PIECE M U

Jan. 31 —Deport
Salt Lake City
Fab. 1 — Arriva Paria
Feto. 3-Aprii 24 School S ta tion
April 25-May 9 —
Fraa time or
optional tour
May 10—Deport Roma,
Arriva Salt Lake

City

/
%
1
*

l

u j
W estmineter Collage Som etiera Abroad

Peace symbol glow bulb. Fits
standard socket. Two for $t.M
postpaid. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Contempo-Kits, 12
Bisbop Terrace, Stratford, N.J.

and
July 22 through August 20

One Eight-weak Evening Session
June 21 through August 13
)
*
Program includes: (1) prem edical requirem ent
courses in Biology, Chem istry, and P h y sics; (2)
Black Studies and related area stud ies; (3) Fine
A rts and Perform ing A rts offerings; andl (4)
evening Engineering courses.
Fo r Inform ation, a catalogue, and an application, d ip the
coupon below and. m all to;

D irector of $um fiier School
Washington U niversity
St. Louis, Mo. 63130.

P.O . Box 1820
SaN Labe City, Utah 84110

A 1971 Sum m er Sessions catalogue, please:

Please tend completa details on the Westminster
College Sem esters Abroad.

N A M E ..................................................... ............ ..............................
A D D R E S S .................................. ............................................... ..

8 Mr. Mrs. M iss______ ’_____ ______________ _
I

Address

8 City

. . . __ .

_____ i*_______.,

................

School currently attending___

State

___ ________
..........
____ Zip

C IT Y ................. ..................... ......................................... .
S T A T E ____ >
............... ........................................... ..Z IP

¡BEI

Calendar

Lambda Chi hop
is fashiei show
for speedy toads

affftCOp AS09D2.

OaaWII— for arnieuncemSHtD H

TODAY
Recital, 8:30 p.m .. Gammas» Recital
H all. Belay Bell Taylor soprano* W ill be
me feature attraction.
___
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 3:30
p.m ., MU 272. This event it lt*e searchers
workshop.
.
..
Sem inar, 4*30 p.m ., P S , A-103. David
Coulter w ill speak on "The Glycopen-fik»
Polysaccharides of Phym afelrW em Om-

The first toad to jump
out of a circle of about 25
feet in *diam eter in the
Lambda Chi Alpha 20th
annual Toad Hop, will win
a trophy or gift certificate
given by various mer­
chants.
The fraternity is selling
the toads a t $5 to any
f r a te r n ity ,
s o ro rity ,
organization or individual
that wishes to compete a t
2:45 p.m . Friday on the
Mall.
One of the categories is
that of best dressed toad.
Wayne Lindquist, Lambda
Chi Alpha member, said
last year toads appeared
dressed in shirts and ties,
and even as a firem an and
nurse. L indquist said the
fra te rn ity sen t le tte rs
announcing the event to
the Wide World of Sports
and Hugh Hefner, in case
they wanted to cover the
story.
Besides the presentation
of trophies and c e r­
tificates, a 9 foot by 12 foot
toad of wood, chicken wire
and cloth will be given to
any organization which
donates $100.
Profits from tiie race
will be given to a charity.

Social Comment film , 7:30 P.m» Movie
House. "Snake P it."
USA, 7 p.m ., Lyceum Theater steps.
University Players Experimental Theater
w ill present John Dos Pastes' play and It
directed by Estelle Spare»*. It Is free
and on first come first serve basis.
Oeelepy Colloquim, 3:40 p.m „ Ag W L
O r. Alfred E . D ltlert, |r., speaker.
TH U RSD A Y, A P R IL 22
Wesley foondatlen, noon. Baker Cen­
ter. Luncheon, students 50 cents, non­
students 75 cents.
International Students Relations Board,
2:45 p.m . MU 240.
.
AWS, 3:40 p jn ., MU Mohave Room.
Orchesis Dance Concert, 7:30 p.m .,
Gammaoe Auditorium.
Special Event, 3 p.m ., MU Arizona
Room. This Is Arthur C ..C la rk lecturing
on "L ife In the Y ear 2001".
Purchasing Sem inar, 7:30 a.m ., BA
building. Thera Is a registration fee of
025 and It w ill cover a ll Instructional
costs.
Special Event, 3 p.m ., MU Arizona
Room. Arthur C . Clarke w ill speak on
"LH e In the Y ear 2001."

Canaan» m sene state Science Lecture
S artos, 4 p.m ., PS A-203. D r. Bem d T .
Matthias w ill be the speaker selected to
end the series.
R ecital, 0:30 p.m ., Gammgae Recital
Halt. V icki Vadder on the French Hem ,
w ill be Matured.
Inter Varsity Christian FeUewsMp, 1
p.m ., MU 272.
Pup ep> i p.m ., Rendezvous Lounge.
State d ie ts champion, Robert Rowley,
w ill take on 20 players.
. German Club, 3-30 p.m ., L L Reading
Room. "D ie Schnaps idee", and/everyone
Is welcome.
/
The GaBterlng P lace, 12:30 p jn ., Baker
Center.
F R ID A Y , A P R IL 23
Bto Surf, 10 a.m . This' Is to celebrate
"Tempe Centennial Salute to Youth D ay"
and the m atic w ill be presented by Beau
oests.
r _ _ .
R ecital, 8:30 p.m ., Gammage R a d ia l
H all. Pianist Elizabeth Anne C ells wHI
be featured.
. ___
1*71 High School Journalism Confer­
ence, • u i l Neeb H all.
"Sarteg. Film Festival, 7 p.m .. Movie
House, "A lice In Wonderland."
SATU RD A Y, A P R IL S4
! Hteh school M usic Festival, a ll day.
Gammage -and Music Bldg; The only coat
Is the application fee.
Faculty W ives Club, 12:30 p .m ., Smoke­
house Restaurant.
O tiltp y CeHOquIm, 3:40 p jn ., Ag ISO.
D r. Alfred € . D iltet, ASU etboropotogy
professor wHI present the folks on geology
land anthropology. There is no admission
charge and the series is open to H it
public.

FORMAN-NACE
WALK-IN THEATRES

Ted OeCorte, M ike Richter
and Mike Mlrabal supervise,
;J | construction of a 10-foot toad,
sym bolic Of'the Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity Toad Hop,
scheduled for Friday.

G i A N 'F

FROG

"Something ebe”from
the director of M*A*S*i

LA MANCHA

METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER c«—« "BREWSTER MCCLOUD'
Sw-rgBUOCORT - SALLY KEUERMAN- MICHAEL MURPHY
c m n WILLIAM WMOOM m RENE AUBERJ0N06 ***»>o,
OORAN WILLIAM CANNON D n c M O* RO BERT ALTMAN ProOucwJ t*N LX ADLER
M M .n iN W G IO N *M M E T n O C O IC R

(Immediately East off Campus — 909 Terrace Rd.)

Michael
Caine in

PUS

Now Taking Applications For Fall

M LA*

A METRO GOIDWYN-MAYER RELEASE
IN METROCOIOR

V

SINGLES * DOUBLES * SUITES * APARTMENTS

TOD«

• Reasonable Rates
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• TV A Billiard Lounges

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Come on over for a tour
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9 6 7 -2 0 1 1

PtCTURE
- AND SUPPORTING
_____
COLUMBIAHCTÜmSl'"-**:*,tHPSPuh'.ilVoo, ACTRESS

JACK NICHOLSON

f i v e ea sy p ie c e s
PLUS:

“I Never Sang
for My Fathar”

Page 8 — W ednesday, A pril 21

‘Life-year 2061’
to be discussed
by Odyssey man
A rthur C. C larke, co­
author of the book, “2001: A
Space Odyssey,” will lecture
(m campus tomorrow, prior to
, nine showings in three days of
the film,- “2001:. A Space
Odyssey.”

Liberal Arts council
to increase numbers

The lecture, titled “Life in
.. the Y ear 2001,” w ill be
presented a t 3 p.m. tomorrow
in the MU Arizona Room.
The film will be shown a t
4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. mid 10:30
p.m. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday in Neeb Hall
Clarke, considered a topranking science w riter mid “a
m aster of science fiction” by
The New-YOrker, is currently
w riting the preface and
epilogue to the astronauts’
book on the Apollo moon
mission.
His articles tav e Appeared
in Life, Look, Playboy and
Reader’s D igest
Admission to the movie is $1;
the lecture is free of charge.
Arthur C. Clark*

M ore a b o u t

Day Care Center
(Continued from page 1)
on factors including whether both
parents are in school, if there is
only one parent, economic hard­
ships and special cases such as a
handicapped parent, she said.
The selections will be made by
an interim committee, which will
also select a permanent board of
governance.
According to the proposal, this
ruling body will consist of five
faculty representatives of related
departments such as sociology,
education and child develop­
m ent; seven parents whose
children ' are enrolled in the
center; a director;
and
rep resen tativ es from ASASU
and the administration.
The children will be divided^
into age groups with programs
^geared to their development
Suggested activ ities include
experiences with gardens and)
animals for natural science;

D ue
to
in c re a s e d
enrollm ent in th e College of
L iberal A rts, th e council fo r
th a t college is expanding
from 21 to 35 se a ts and ap ­
p lic a tio n s by in te re s te d
stu d en ts a re now being ac­
cepted, Student Sen. B ruce
P resto n sa id y esterd ay .
P resto n sa id stu d en ts who
a re considering sittin g on th e
council m ay sign a list in th e
office of D ean G eorge P eek
(SS410). N am es m u st b e
subm itted by M ay 4, he said.
T h is y e a r th e c o u n c il,
re p re s e n tin g o v e r 6,000
stu d en ts, fo rm u lated course

descriptions fo r a ll lib eral
a rts courses, P resto n said.
It alspsycts in an advisory
c a p a c ity fo r th e dean of th e
college, he said , and next
y e a r w ill m a k e re c o m ­
m endations to S tudent Senate
for allocation of $2,200 to
lib eral a rts organizations.
The council w ill also con­
tra c t fo r sp eak ers to ad d ress
segm ents of th e college next
y e a r, h e added.
“ We hope to m ake th e
college council m ore activ e in
both college and U niversity
a ffa irs,” he said .

Housing officials discuss
keeping dormitories full

The problem of keeping students in university
encouragement of creative ex­ residence halls will be discussed when housing
pression in music, language and officials from seven states m eet here for three days
art; construction; and health ' for the 16th annual conference of the Association Of
groaning.
Inter-Mountain Housing Officers (AIMHO). which
“ We hope to get student began yesterday.
assistance from
different
Gayle Shuman, housing director a t the
departments to make this a University and president of AIMHO, said the
.double learning experience,” problem grew when states no longer required
Mrs. Reinert said.
students to live in residence halls.
C ooperative cost cuts for
“Institutes used to keep students in residence
parents who occasionally help halls by regulation. They can no longer do that,” he
during lunch, shows or in special said.
areas of experience such as
“ Now th e problem ,” Shum an said , “ is
C rafts a re included in the marketing facilities and concern with student
proposal, she added.
satisfaction.”
*ftro snacks, a hot lunch and
Many schools built big barracks and some stQl
naptime will be included during, have gang showers, Shuman said. This presents a
the day’s activities, she said.
problem to the schools who have to compete with
“This program began as a apartm ents, private residences and off-campus
project of two people in a social dormitories such as La Mancha or College Inn.
welfare class, but a lot ofAlthough the University is prim arily considered
research and group effort has
been done to make the idea of a
day- care center to serve the
student community a reality,”
she concluded.

a commuter school, 23 per cent of the square
footgfP’is devoted to residence halls.
other universities, the percentage is much
r. This is space that m ust be “sold” to the
students, since residence halls are self-supporting
with no state funds.
Participants to the conference, which will be
held in M ariposa' Hall, will discuss possible
solutions to these problems. They will attem pt to
delineate the. pros and cons of.residence hall living
and em phasize the pros in “selling” campaigns.
Dr. George Hamm, vice-president of student
affairs and dean of students, will be the keynote
speaker a t 9:15 a m . today.
Donald Moore, president of the Association of
College and University Housing Officers (ACUHO),
will be tiie guest speaker.
Robert Theobald, an internationally known
author and speaker, has been collaborating with
community and leaders on several projects which
aim to eliminate the problem, and he will speak a t
the banquet a t 6:30 p m . Thursday.

« I I I II. lihut E

never
stop
serving!
D unkin' D onuts. O pen 24 ho urs a da^t 7 d a ys a w eek. S ervin g the fre sh e st
coffee and donuts you ca n buy. 52 v a rie tie s! W e pledge to m ake D unkin'
D onuts fresh every 4 ho urs. And w e m ake fresh coffee
every 18 m inutes. S o w henever hunger s tr ik e s . . . strik e

DUNKIN'
DONUTS
Te year I
Fresh every fear hears.

v-

Leeture & Discussion
"LIFE IN THE YEAR 2001” •
April 22 3 :0 0 p.m. Arizona Room Memorial Union

711 E. BROADW AY
T f MPI , A R I Z O N A

P re s e n te d b y th e M e m o r ia l U n io n Id e a s A Issu e s C o m m itte e , in c o - o p e r a tio n w ith The P u b lic Le c tu re s B o a r d , A r iz o n a S ta te U nit

Wednesday, April 21 — P a g a r

Dance concert planned
Students, fa c u lty jo in in produ ction

^Choreographer M ichael Schwa rtz
appears with Paulette Taylor In a
section of the dance production
"Clouds and Thunder" which will
be presented in gam rnage Audi­
torium by t h é University Dance
Theatre. Curtain tim es are 7:30
p.m . tomorrow and 0:30 p.m .
tomorrow and 8:30 p.m . Friday.

“Clouds
x n u a e r," dcnorelids «mi
and Thunder,”
u re W Q by
ograpned
by Michael
Michael Schwartz
Schwartz AS
as
is one of>
aa senior requirement, «----------the eight m ajor works presented
by the University Dance Theatre
in their annual spring
concert a t 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
and 8:30 p.m. Friday in Gam- '
mage Auditorium.
S c h w a rtz ’s p ro d u c tio n ,
described by Mrs. Beth Lessard,
University dance instructor and
director of the concert, as a
“personal kind of dance," is
based on the “human ¿zperience” of searching, growing and
readying.
Another work done for senior
credit is “US-them,” by
Linda Cannon. H er dance
production deals with society’s
lim itless restrictio n s on in­
dividuals and the mwliwffHVf to
struggle for freedom.
Two other students choreo­
graphed works for the concert.
Tom. Holt described his dance
“Western Look, the TjmH ¡g
Bright,” as^a “corny Western
dancë; a fun thing."
Georgia Holmes, who studied
prim itive jazz last summer a t
Long Beach, Calif., incorporated
the movements with Mack light,
tag effects in “Prim itive Rhyth­
m s.”
Three women faculty
also choreograpbed dances for
the presentation.
Mrs. Lessard’s “Collage, 1971"
is mainly for visual pleasure ««i
she says it ‘^doesn’t say a thing.”
The collage is made up of “in­
teresting movements" for which
she created transitions to unity
die work.
Mrs. Terry Sendgraff, Unisi tv dm

grapfted
“Only to
graphed two
tiro works. “Windows,”V
“W i n d o w s ,“Only
to Say.’t
S ay Aa a two
two -- part
ill flhm
vwwmla looking
1/Wllrina throughr
thmiurk' work
Wtiplr choreographed
nhnrnnminnliii ■! 1by
». ASU
is
aboutt people
many different windows.
---------- of' dance
•
-director
M argaret
The second is a narration of a Gisolo, is described by Holt as
“fellowship” with poetry written “kind of nice.” The dance is an
by John Boulet This woçk con­ experim ent in m ovem ent, a
cerns communal living and many dance spokesm an said.
of die performers in w « par
Tickets for the concert are now
ticular dance number are not on sale a t die Gammage box
members of the theater group, office, $1 for the general public
but were invited to perform in i t and 50 cents for students.

Call
967-1604
965 E. University ^

IF

Orders To
Take Out

Buffet
M on-thru- F r i.
A ll you can eat
Pizza A Salad

_ (Lim it: 1 Pizza par coupon)
Offer Good thru. .April 30,1971

INTRODUCTORY
Beautiful watch with jeweled
Swiss movement. Full color
dial showing your insignia
and mascot. Two year
guarantee. Return watch in
14 days if not completely
i satisfied and your money
V will be refunded.

jg j

w ith N ylon band

f

j A ll w atch es shipped w ith
N ylon band at no extra
charge. A dd 2 .5 0 for special
suede band or leather neckstrap
as show n.
Sand check or money order to:
AMAZIN' TIME CO . INC., P. O . Box 4231
Atlanta, Go. 30302
A

Name

Piva«« p rin t cleorly

Address
State
School Name
Enclosed find’s
□

watches

14.95

Nylon band
• f v d w H ©♦ Georg»© a d d

3° o

□ Add 2.50
for suede band

□ Add 2.50 for
leather neck strop

Solu« to a

(U)Amazin Time Co.. Inc 1971

Page 10 — W ednesday, A pril 21
•V»V«ViViViV«Vif«ViVt'i

‘Indians’—a ‘fantasy-nightmare’
trying to figure out how he went were moving and most im­
wrong in helping his Indian portantly produced a realistic
brothers.
im pression of true Indian
Notable as Chief Joseph and leadership.
Sitting
Bull
w ere
Don
Ron Keller’s complicated job of
C hristopher and Dan Lentz, designing both the lighting and
respectively. Both performances the sim plistic set as well as

B y LIN D S A Y E L L IS

' Fantasy, historical afact and
satirical humor were combined
into a nightmare of stark reality
when the University Players’
presented Arthur Kopit’s “In­
dians,” a not so subtle reminder
of the white man’s form of
“justice” for the red man, last
weekend at the Lyceum Theatre.
The play, directed by Dr.
Daniel Witt, associate professor
of speech and dram a, was a fun,
“ An E vening w ith M ort
yet thought provoking display of
simplicity in acting and scenery, S a h l,” sp o n so re d by th e
unified by a web of electronic' Public L ectures B oard, will
music and a flowing panorama of be p resented a t 8:30 p.m .
M onday
at
G am m ag e
lights.
A
uditorium
.
The lead character, Buffalo
Sahl, a political s a tiris t, has
Bill, is a sincere individual who
sees his past life as an array of appeared on 32 netw ork talk
shows during th e p a st y ear.
good intentions gone wrong.His biting hum or m et th e
Jam es Minotto’s portrayal of
Bill was forceful, yet he brought public in the 1950s w itji h is
to the audience that sense of phenom enal success a t San
honest com passion which F ra n c is c o 's fam e d su p p e r
characterized Bill’s plight in club, th e hungry i. He quickly

Review
5S5K55SS5Í

having a role in the production nightmare of “Indians.”
was accom plished, in g reat
“ Indians” m ay be viewed
fashion.
again beginning tom orrow
The electronic m usic was through Sunday a t the Lyceum.
synthesized by Dr. David Cohen, Tickets are available a t the
associate professor of music, and Lyceum box office from noon to 3
gave the finishing touch to the p.m. daily.

Satirist Mort Sahl to appear here
ro se to th e top w ith h is order out of chaos, Sahl
hum or, com pared by m any to claims that the more yovl
th a t of W ill R ogers.
stand still, the more people
By 1960, Sahl w as th e firs t accuse you of^changing. Sahl
com edian to m ake reco rd h asn ’t changed, but his
a lb u m s a n d c o lle g e a p ­ targets have.
p earan ces. He h as been a s
His ability to needle the
en th u siastically accepted by
Hollywood, B roadw ay and political establishm ent so
te le v is io n a s h e is on effectively d ev astates his
u n iv e rs ity c a m p u se s, a t ­ audiences. “I figure it’s my
tra c tin g cap acity audiences job to restore the balance of
power,” Sahl claim s.
throughout th e country.

C om m itted to bringing

Passage still available
for Colorado River float
By JOHN RUKKILA
Several persons from th e
chem istry departm ent join
together annually for a floating
trip down the Colorado River
through the Grand Canyon. This
summer they will try it again.
Most of the adventurous souls
from the departm ent have
already taken the river trip,
though, and research graduate
assistant Ron Gooley, who heads
this year’s expedition, is seeking
potential river rats from the rest
of the University community.
“Anyone interested in riding a
raft down the Colorado River
through the Grand Canyon should
do it now,” Gooley said. He noted
the National Park Service has set
limits on the number of river
trips and in the future may
further restrict the number of

persons allowed through the Canyon, ending June 14 a t
Canyon.
Temple Bar on Lake Mead. C ost'
“We had pur reservations in for the full trip is $260.
early and were not affected by
The second possibility is a 4this year’s limitations,” he said. day partial trip of 88 river miles
The reservations were made with and a June 8 hike out from the
Cross Tours and Explorations, bottom of the canyon at Phantom
Inc., and the river trip fee is due Ranch. This option is $130.
by May 15, he added.
The third alternative costing
Gooley is interested in signing $180, is to join the trip a t Phantom
up enough persons to fill three Ranch June 8 for a 220-mile trip
options on the trip which starts to Temple Bar.
June 5 a t Lee’s Ferry
Gooley has riv e r trip
The first option is a 310-mile descriptions available a t his
com plete .¡¿ trip through the office, PSC103

Schw inn 10 sp ., Gen lig hts, 2 i" excellent
cond., not hot. C a ll Ja y , 949-8158, *70 or
b est oWer(4-23)
G retch N ashville excellent condition w ith
super reverb A M P, m ust se ll both 9867
3
0
____________________
(4-23)

A M PLIFIER

Com pletely rebuilt '65 VW engine $165.00
exchange. Installed 2534182.
(5-J)

C LIN IC

Back boor Shop, 709 S . Fo rest 966-1772
Leather Sandals Ladles $10 up. M ens $15
up purses $10-$20.
(4-23)

This is your chance to com ­
pare your unit with all others.

T h e re is no ch arg e or
obligation whatsoever — to be
held on
A P R IL 22 A 23
(Thu rs. & F r i.)
Noon till 8 P.M .
at

AUDIO
S P E C IA L IS T S
333 E . Cam elback
264-9911

,

OFFICIAL R IJ I

Terrace
Read
Apartments
950 T errace Road
1 * 2 Bedroom s, Sum m er
rate s. 966-8540

CLASSIFIED ADS

Looking for a pad on w heels? B is cam p­
er w ith built-ins. Going cheap at $2200.
944-4217.
(4-26)

We w ill test any am plifier,
re c e iv e r, or pre-am p —
re g a rd le ss of w h ere p u r­
chased or built.

Mort Sahl

•K trtira M dtttoM L a m . Thar* w ill M no refunds lo r otfvortlsemsnts placas
C ISMW»d « lvsfttelnf mwat bw pwM for in aSyanco am o r in partan o r by m all
2
Prg?-‘. Aî * m W “ Susina»! Administration) two says In aSvanca
!!
*,0 0 rl
1:30 t.m . to 4:90 p.m. Phono 945-3457 Roto:
w itb'niaSM ta P ra n ?* *** *°r ****' * * ,lt*onal O se N par cant SMcaant far can-

SALE

Are you still getting
what yon paid hr??
Find Out FREE

I A ccording to rev iew ers,
“An Evening with Mort Sahl”
is a fascinating program by a
man who “makes his points in
a manner that would do credit
to Voltaire.”

New Pioneer Reverb for stereo system
$65. 968-0285.
(4-23)

TYPING

•

Typing—reasonable and accurate 947-1233
A fter 6 p.rn.
(5-20)
Typing in m y hom e reasonble, S e lectric.
C a ll anytim e 267-4408.
'(4-23)
35c a page by an experienced w ill type
a ll SCM . 904 /Mariana n ear O range near
ASU 967-4007.
(4-22)
T yp in g -exp erien ced , neat, accu ra te 9464105.
(519)
Typing 966-5654 a fte r 5.

(5-21)

Typing theses, term papers sta tistica l.
F a st dependable se rv ice 949-1823.
(4-30)
Typing
2409.

IB M ,

reasonable.

275-79701 945(4-27)

Golf C lu b s: 1969 N orthwestern tournam ent
model Irons (2 0 ) good condition $50 or
best offer 966-3574.
C4-21)

Typlng, d o se to A SU . 966-4713.

Rogers Drum set, fan tastic condition,
blue block p e ril. B est offer. C a ll 966-4591,
ask Jan n .
(4-21)

IBM E le ctric —G othlc type. C la ss 966-1884
o r 966-16*4.
(ru n)

Student teachers program cyclo-teacher.
Exce lle n t teach ing 6th grade cost $200,
w ill se ll $60 book of Popular Science In ­
dexed 96 vol. 1969 edition new condition
$35. 965-3114. ,

Typlng—C a li Sh erry Butterm ore 279-2888.
(ru n)

4 bdrm . cab in , Payson, u tilitie s and »com­
pletely furnished, $12500. 967-6052 after 5.
(4-23)
1970 'cuda fu lly equipped a ir P B P S 4speed 340 C l. m uch m ore C a ll R ick 9674798.
(4-21)
Registered A K C tri-color B asset puppies. C all 965-6746 or 846-2505.
(4-20)1
Fander P .A . System 0700 8, offers travel­
ing groups 8> club owners a 3-piec ecombinatlon to cover any room o r h a ll, ca ll
965-5974.
(4-21)
Fender super am p. perfect size . A real
scream er 401 E . Apache. Tem pe, Apt.
B307.
Sale! A rtle y flute, good condition take
best otter c a ll 966-9362.
, (4-21 >
Stereo com ponents, am p, cassette, stereo
recorder, e a r phones, turntable, tapes,
$300 o r best offer. 966-0004, 1028 O range
#3.
(4-22)
S P A C E R EC O R D S now- has the
P rices in Arizona. $4.98 list * $2.99.
3.69. We a lso buy and sell used
514 M ill (re a r) next to P.O .

lowest
85.98 •
L .P .'s l
(4-21)

(5-11)

Typlng, 967-3675, Tem pe.

(531)

Typing IB M . M axine M ullen, 955-8763.
___________________________
(run)
Typing c a ll Jean

Butterm ora 277-3602.
(run)

Typing (IB M ) 253-1285.
Typing. 967-2602.

(5-21)

W e need help fighting potlutlonl H elp out
environm ent and m ake m oney too. C a ll O .
-Wenck 275-3320.
(5-21)

RENT
Fem ale room m ate needed. 2 bdrm . house,
5 m in. from A S U . $62.50/m onth. 966-5053
a fte r 5.
( 4-23)
Fu rnished , refrigerated, pool, studio *110,
2 bdrm $140 no lease. Inquire 1031 E .
Lem on #1,
<5.21)
1 Bedroom apt. furnished. C a ll between
2 p .m ., and 5 p.m . 966-1856. Close «0 A SU .
_____________________________ _____________
(6-21)
Furnished a ll u tilitie s, pool, refrigerated
studios, 18,2 bedroom *115; *155; $175.
Now renting fo r e a rly spring & sum m er
O range E a s t 8, O range W . 1010 E . O range
967-7345.___________________________________ (4 -g )
Furnished refrigerated, u tilitie s Included
18,2 bedroom $150 & $200 pool Now rent' big fo r e a rly spring & sum m er B a ll
La n a i 1137 E . O range 966-6531.
(4-23)
' Need 1 room m ate *62.40 per m onth. 1028
O range St. #3. 966-0804, ask for Romo.
________________________________________________(4-22)
T V ren tals, $12.00 a m onth. P h. 969-7963.
(5-21)
Need an apt. fo r sum m er? Check with
San .M iguel a p ts., 910 E . Lem an, 2
bdrm ., tu rn ., pool, no lease, sum m er
ra le s.
(«-!)

INSTRUCTION
(run)

Need fem ale room m ate; 21 o r over to
share house w est of M ill A ve. M ust be
staying this sum m er. Super cheap rentl
C a ll G in a, 949-9582.
(4-22)
Young couple Is looking for others to
share In a m oney-m aking venture c a ll
966-2461.
(4-22)
June ,G rad s: the Peace Corps has m any
openings for a ll m alo rs. Contact table on
North M all A p ril 20-23. '
(4-22)
Need 3 g irls to work part-tim e on cam ­
pus. W ill train . 967-8209.
(5-21)

•

Sport parachuting instruction. . Licensed
ium pm astgrs, FA A exam iner and m aster
rigger on staff. 14 yea rs experience. U .S.
P arachu te Service, M esa, 905-3980. (5-21)
Germ an Instructor. Tutoring, coaching,
assistan ce w ith grad and research work.
Evenings 945-7904.
(run)
Individual tutoring In m ath, chem istry,:
ph ysics and biological scien ces. Phone
986-1412:

•

MOTORCYCLES

1967 Yam aha e le ctric sta rt and autolube, two helm ets $250 or best offer. C e ll
966-3047.
(4-23)

SERVICES

C la ssica l g u itar Instruction from student
of O sca r G h ig lia, m aster teacher for
Segovia. D avid B lock 274-2884. •
(4-21)
Need help on thesis, term paper, book
report o r Spanish translation? C a ll a pro­
fessional w riter at 265-4698 after 6 p.m.
or between 7-8 a .m .
(4-23)
Sp ecial su its, d resses d e a n
$1.80 S k irts a sto cks 50c s s lf
d eanln g 25c a lb ., sh irts a
d ry . Norotfown D ry Cleaning
W . U niversity 066-6120.

ft pressed.
se rv ice d ry
linen laun­
Canter 217
(4-30)

Porsche autoCross at P IR Sun, AprN 2 5 ,'
starting a t I a.m . O nly Porsche c a rs m ay
enter. P lu s d riv e rs school a t JohnsonBozzani Porsche A udi a t 320 C en tral A v s ..
7 p .m ., F r i. A p ril 23 w ith four tim e A R R C
D rivin g Cham pion A lan Johnson. C a ll
B ru ce a t 277-6203.
(4-23)
Ita lia n , Spanish, (tren ch tutoring. C a ll
967-2036. A sk tor M rs. S t. Lo u is.
(4-23)
M rs. Ann palm read er te lls you w hat
you w ant to know. P ast present and fu­
ture a d vice on a ll problem s. A n sw e rs'a ll
your questions. Reading $2. Open 7-11
p.m . 1)23 Apache B lvd . 7 d ays a week
967-9612.
(4-30)
F la t se rv le t. Cheap.
and weekends.
-----— ' "

.

J

...........

271-0904 evenlnOs

'

Self-hypnosis the m iraculous tool o fs y e ce ss. Speed up the learning and cie
create
atly g
a b ilitie s. Le a rn to concentrate. Lose
w eight, stop sm oking and so forth: 2740690.
(5-21)-

•

—(O B ')

E a s t M esa lunctlon
lion a re a , 986-4314.

O il
WANTED

HELP WANTED

AUTOMOBILES

1961 Ford ranch wagon V 8 ; good conaitlon, m ust se ll th is w eek. S a crific e , 932- 9937.
(4-23)
65 VW new pain t, 966-3196 afternoons.
'
(4-28)
62 Volksw agen convlrttble good
tion m echanloelly $450 966-2179

condi­
(4-21)

F o r Sale 6 Lem ans a ir 967-2467 M ika.
(4-22)
196* W hile P on tiac Tem pest H u n t 3speed OHC6 8-track C raig tapedeck dean
and m ore $1200 Phone 947-1453.

LOST
Lo st A p ril 7, m ale Siam ese cat—Sebas­
tian . One year old. C a ll M ika 964-5337.
(4-21)

W ednesday, A p ril 21 — Page 11

Devils edge by GCC;
Schmuck gets record

J o h n S a in p r o v e s a
big m an in le ft fie ld
If determination and hustle
were all it took to play Bobby
Winkles* brand of ha«eiM»ii, then
John Sain would still probably
rank as one of the best on the
fie ld .'
But when you add a good bat
and a strong arm to. determined
hiistle, you just m ight come up
with one of the toughest additions
to this year’s diamond Devils.
Forced to sit out last year be*
cause of eligibility requirements,
Sain has this year become one of

Winkles’ outstanding sophomores
and is currently totting about
.300.
Standing 5-6, Sain is the short­
est man on the team. Of his
height, Sain said, “I ’m just not
Messed with things like height so •'
I have to turn to hustle to prove
myself as a player. Really, hustle
is the name of the game.’’
Hustle definitely is a trade­
m ark of Winkles’ baseball team s
and was one of the things' that
attracted Sain to ASU from Mira

COSta High School in Manhattan
Beach, Calif.
There he earned honors as a
member of the All-CIF team and
Bay League player of the year in
baseball. He was also named AllLeague two years in both football
and basketball and All South
Bay in football.

A rizona S tate ra n its
winning stre a k to eight
games Monday night with a
ten-inning, 3-1 w in over
Grand Canyon a t Phoenix
Muncipal Stadium.
Ken Reed belted a two-run
homer with John Sain on
board in the tenth to provide
the m argin of victory.
, Grand Canyon rallied to
load the bases with two out in
the bottom of the tenth, but
Ken Hansen came in for
starter Ed Bane to save the
win.
Bane pitched nine and twofliirds innings, giving up eight
hits and one unearned rim. He

During Sain’s senior year, his
high school established a special
annual award honoring athletes
who won league recognition in
three sports. Appropriately, Sain
was its first winner.
Sain, wfio was also a pitcher in
The Lacrosse Chib will be
school, enjoys playing left
holding p ractices every
He claims it is bis brat
Saturday a t 9 a.m . on the
position because of bis size andathletic field next to the trade,
because he is left-handed.
announced John A renare,
captain of the team
“This is the best team I have
Additionally, tiie dub win be
ever associated w ith,” comholding a practice a t 3:30,
mentedSain. “It’s a thrill to be on
Friday afternoon on the field
a winning team .”
in bade of the MPE building.
After college, Sain hopes to
Eventually, said Arenare,
play professional b all and
the team will hold two or three
eventually coach. A health
practices a week.
education m ajor, his coaching
ambitions center on the high
school or college level.
Away from the diamond, Sain
enjoys basketball, football, golf,
cards and w ater skiing.
Though Pete “Mr. Hustle’
Rose is his baseball hero, Sain
admitted owing a great deal to
his father and the closeness of his
family.
“Basically, everything I have
was inspired by my father, who is
a great deal like Mr. Winkles,
explained Sain. “He demanded
the same kind of respect from
myself and my two brothers and
it made it a lot easier to adjust to
the program .here.”
And Sain has definitely ad­
justed. Ju st look a t his con­
tributions to the Sun Devil effort.

Lacrosse Club
sets practices

»

struck out 12 and walked four
w hile raisin g his season
record to 6-1. The Devils took an early 1-0
lead in the fourth on Roger
Schmuck’s single and Denny
Kendrick’s triple.
Grand Canyon tied it up in
the ninth on a double by Jesse
Angel and a Clint Myers
throwing error.
Schmuck ran his hitting
streak to 34 gam es with his
safety to set a new school
record. A special ruling by
baseball commissioner Bowie
Kuhn added 11 games to the
■mark.
Schm uck
had
been
rem oved from a gam e
a g a in st Loyola of New
Orleans after suffering an
injury. In that game, he
walked and the rule Kuhn
enforced was one in which a
player who goes 0-0 officially,
will be regarded as a game in
which the player didn’t play.
He breaks Ben Ruiz’ 22 game
record set in 1958.
Reed, by virtue of the same
ruling, had a 17 gam e streak,
which was stopped during the
Arizona series.
The Devils travel to El
Paso Friday to start a threegame series with conference
foe Texas-El Paso.

ASU Collegiate

KARATE

Tournament

D E T E R M I DIED
H USTLER

At 5-6, John Sain Is the short­
est man on the Devil squad.
'I'm Just not blessed with /
things like height so I have to
turn to hustle to prove m yself
a s a play er. R eally, hustle Is
th e nam e of th e gam e.“

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1

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