R O T C s ta y s D e a d lin e to d a y fo r a p p lic a tio n s Senate overrides bill Students who w ish to take advantage of the first U niversity Summer Session, June 14 through July 17, m ust have an application in by tod^y, according to the sum m er sessions office. “E arly registrants can avoid long lin es and w ill have a better opportunity to select courses,” said D enis Kigin, director of sum m er sessions. Applications should be returned to ASB 110. By BILL NORMAN A m ove to s e v e r a ll U n iv e rsity re la tio n s w ith Army and A ir F o rce ROTC w as defeated by a 16-5 vote in W ednesday’s 23rd session of th e Student Senate. S e n a te P e titio n 3, in ­ tro d u c e d by S en . S c o tt s H ughes e m p h a siz e d th e petition saying, “ ROTC has no rig h t to be on th is cam ­ p u s.” He w as opposed by oth er sen ato rs who said ROTC did have such a rig h t, th a t it w as s tr ic tly a v o lu n te e r organization and th a t oth er U niversity d ep artm en ts also receiv e support from th e D epartm ent of D efense. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Voi. 53, NO. 90 H ughes, provided in p a rt th a t ROTC is a function of th e D epartm ent of D efense w hich prom otes th e "w arped in­ te r e s ts o f o u r n a tio n a l governm ent” in V ietnam . F riday, April 23, 1971 Tem po, Arizona Senate B ill 26, w hich would have given $2,071 to the lib e r a l A rts College Council, w as also defeated. -Sen. B ruce P resto n of th a t college voted ag ain st th e bill, saying th a t it now h ad little purpose. ¿ri :\\ Although th e funds w ere intended fo r th is academ ic y e a r, th e bill h ad been so long in th e leg islativ e process, p a rtly from being lost once, th a t h e h ad requested funds from th e d ean o f th e college, P resto n said . “ Y ou g u y s h a v e r e a lly shafted th e College of L iberal A rts ,” h e , a d d e d . T he resu ltin g vote tally w as 17-0. Slrjkffit Ocfio j Built C A R OF THE P A S T I... , \ , r l Ù n tili' E. D. Pelsue, University policeman, Robert Felsun and Martin Peters, both of Data Processing, look at the "Odio S p ad ai/' a straight-8 Model T Ford, displayed on the Mall as part of the Tempe Centennial's ASU Day. H ie referendum in th e la st student g en eral election by w hich s tu d e n ts v o ted unanim ously fo r a new Sun D evil insignia is stm being considered. D en n is G re e n e , ASASU f ir s t v ic e -p re s id e n t, s a id P resid en t H. K. N ew bum h ad o rig in a lly e n d o rse d th e proposal and then scratch ed out his sig n atu re. Sen. Ted W olverton said it w as “ not th e tim e fo r com ­ p ro m is e ^ " a n d a d v o c a te d sending th e bill back to N ew bum s tro n g ly re c o m ­ m ending its passage. H is m otion w as supported 22 to 1. The presid en t said he fe lt th e whole U niversity com ­ m u n ity in c lu d in g fa c u lty , sta ff and alum ni should have a say in the m a tte r. A ccordingly, N ew bum sa id he has begun organization of an aid hoc com m ittee com ­ posed of two faculty, th re e students, two s ta ff and two rep resen tativ es of th e A lum ni A ssociation to consider the proposal. P re s id e n t N ew b u m s a id th a t “ although th e sta tu ts of th e sym bol holds little in­ te re st for som e, it is ap ­ p aren tly a m a tte r of g re a t concern to o th er individuals” and questions involved should be considered in “ an ord erly m an n er.” A m o tio n to o v e rrid e ASASU P re sid e n t Ron Mc­ Coy’s veto of S.B . 15, w hich would ra ise ASASU o fficers’ sa la rie s, w as also defeated w hen a tw o-thirds m ajo rity in favor of p assag e could notbe attain ed . The bill asked fo r a sa la ry ra ise from $ioo to $200 p e r m o n th fo r th e ASASU p resid en t, firs t vice-president a n d a c tiv itie s a n d a d ­ m in istrativ e vice-presidents. The sen ate se c re ta ry would have received $160 a m onth a s com pared w ith th e p resen t $100. In opposition to th e bill Sen. R ay G am oa sa id he d idn’t really feel the officers p e r­ form ed $200 w orth of work each m onth. Flood control war waged By BILL KLEIN Presently, there is a war being waged betw een the Arizona Game and Fish Department and other conservation agencies on one ride and the U .S . Bureau of Reclamation, the Army Corps of Engineers and other private and Indian groups on the other. At stake—according to the Game and Fish Department—is an estim ated loss of 90 per cent of the dove harvest to hunters in Arizona The annihilation of the wildlife, according to Bud Bristow, a biologist with the department, will be done as p art of the flood control and - w ater salvage program carried out by two Federal agencies. The Army Corps of Engineers, the governm ent agency responsible for carrying out the project, is mainly concerned with controling floods. “However,” Bristow said, “they have become involved in phreatophyte control aanside b eae^ riflo o rt controL” Program endangers wildlife A lth o u g h p h re a to p h y te clearing and floodcontrol are two com pletely different projects, they each affect the wildlife habitat. The theory, Bristow said, is th at by rem oving a ll phreatophytes—a term given to a plant that uses w ater from the water table rather than from rain fall and- other surface sources—will enable several acre feet of w ater to be salvaged annually... Bristow satiTinofe and more research is being compiled on the actu al salvage of w ater. “Initially,” he said, “die Bureau of Reclamation claimed they could salvage up to eight acrefeet of water. Acre-feet is a term given to one square acre of water, one foot deep. Now, be said,, the largest estimation is two acre fe e t” However v Bristow said there was a recent study done in New Mexico which showed that where phreatophytes are cleared in a particular basin, certain area of the same basin would show a water loss and certain other areas of the same basin would show a water gain. “It is all according to the wind velocity, the type of soil, the capilary action of the water com ing to the surface, evaporation and many other variables, Bristow said. With the interaction of these various combinations, normally 1.7 acre feet of w ater may be saved for every acre of land cleared. determining the value of the area concerning the loss of .fish and wildlife in these areas. However, he did not specify the outcome of any of these surveys. The authorization was originally based on dry-lab hydrology testing th at was conducted in Los Angeles in 1961, said Bristow. Among other data submitted to Congress for authorization of the flood control project concerned the hkelibood of a m ajor flood, every two years. caused by consummation of these projects. “There is a project that will be started in the near future, unless it is stopped, which is called the Lower Gila Project located near Yuma,” Bristow said. So far about 8,000 of the 60,000 residents "dR the county have signed petitions opposing the project “At present,” he said, “there are several law suits being in itiated by conservation groups.” “The groups are just waiting for the Bureau and Engineers to begin working on these projects before the action will be taken to court. This article is the first of three “Work on the river,” said articles concerning the flood B ristow , “ would perm it the control 'p ro je c ts aifd ' farm ers to develope about 8,000 phreatophyte removal and their additional acres of land' for affect on wildlife habitat in The lead agency conducting agricultural purposes." Arizona. The next article will be Bristow contended that the concerned with the views of the these studies w as the U.S. Geological Survey . Bristow said USBR and the engineers are Army Corps of Engineers and the personnel from the D ept of considering onty the monetary U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and Game and Fish have been con­ gains of these projects and not their stand on the controversial ducting surveys of their own ioto . M , ulMllfo.wd friatfiettc.JaMBaL-^SUbjncL , . ................— ■ ■ i~i ........... I,,i V Pag« 2 — F rid a y , A p ril 23 Scene set at Encanto for unified Earth Day By SHARON BONDRA A u n ifie d E a rth D ay p ro g ra m th is S u n d ay a t E ncanto P a rk in Phoenix wjll present both sides of the environm ental problem . D a rle n e C la rk , cooordinator of the program and a fre sh m a n a t N o rth H igh School in Phoenix, said the program , from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m ., w ill fea tu re sp eak ers on such subjects a s th e politics of pollution, m ass tra n sit, w ildlife and recycling, a s well as speakers from th e electric an d m in in g in d u s trie s .in Arizona. M iss C lark said a unified program is being held a t E ncanto P a rk in stead of a t th e v a rio u s sch o o ls throughout the V alley this y ear in hopes of reaching m o re peo p l& " m o re e f­ fectively. “ E a rth D ay a t E ncanto will be a c e n tra lly lo c a te d program so the housew ives, businessm en and school kids can a ll com e,” M iss C lark said. “ The m ain purpose is for people to be able to com e and relate to n atu re as they le a rn ,” she added. K athy A bbott, a sophom ore a t th e U niversity and an organizer of th e E a rth D ay program , said th a t la st y ear th e in itial response to E a rth D ay w as trem endous, but th a t in th e days th a t followed, th ere w as v irtu ally no one who showed any in te re st in the continuing exhibits. M em bers of th e U niversity faculty who w ill speak a t the g a th e rin g a r e D r. M ark R eader, asso ciate professor of political science; Je ffe ry Cook, associate professor of arch itectu re and D r. G eralo Cole, professor of zoology. - O th e rs a r e D r. D av id Y etm an, visiting a ssista n t professor of philosophy ; D r. D uncan P a tte n , a s so c ia te p ro fe sso r of h o tan y a n d m icrobiology and D r. John K lock, p ro fe s s o r of c iv il engineering. The com plete schedule of speakers w ill be published in th e S aturday issues of The Arizona R epublic and The Phoenix G azette, M iss C lark said. Sigma Chis treated during Derby Week sororities 'will compete with each other and cater to the men of Sigma Chi fraternity during Derby Week beginning Monday. Com petition for the sp irit aw ard begins Monday. P a r­ ticipating groups w ill post banners in the house and on campus as well as serenading, making corides for the guys and presenting skits, said J eft Brown, chairman of the vent. Sororities and the Sigma Chi’s will clean up the Tempe Butte Tuesday for the week’s philan­ thropic project, Brown said. The Derby Week Queen contest wiU be a t 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Playboy Club in Phoenix. Each sorority has selected a candidate on the basis of ap­ pearance, personality and campus activities, Brown ex­ plained The derby chase wiU be a t 3 p.m. next Friday on the lawn of Old Main. In this event sorority representatives race to snatch derbies off the heads of Sigma Chi members who are given a head sta rt “raw m eat” award win Be given to the individual B e ily d a n c e r , s o n g s to b e f e a tu r e d who captures the most derbies, A beilydancer, fashions, songs the appropriate costume,” said Brown said,' and satirical sketches will Ali. A street dance is tentatively highlight the fourth annual scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday on A m erican students and Alpha Drive. Arabian Night at 8 p.m. April 30 at the Maricopa Room of the MU. teachers are urged to come and The annual Derby Day is M ajeed Ali, one of the exchange cultural views, Ali scheduled for Saturday beginning organizers said Arabian Night is said. The Arabian Night is being at 9:30 a.m. at the Sgima Chi held in an effort to promote a presented by the Organization of House with the levi-paint contest better understanding between Arab Students (OAS). A barbeque foUows a t 11:30 Admission is $2. Tickets win be a.m. and Derby Day gameswriU American and Arabian students. A traditional A rabian-style available at the Mall and at the begin at 1 p.m. on the field behind band will perform. Ali said. The Community Box Office MU 252. the fraternity house, Brown said. band will feature a lute, drums and tambourines among other typically Arabian instruments, be said. Baglawah." a sweet Arabian pastry, and other customary refreshments will be served, Ali said. A fashion show of Arabian clothes will also be presented. "There win be satirical sket­ ches on an Arabian view of American culture and at course the beilydancer will perform in CONCERN «arms p ro rid ed m n » o t o e t O uesw ais muHT be w ritte n an d include n am e, address and phone num aer. «or x c - m a t p r wtrTwmrT O n ly in itia ls a re used in C O N C E R N . I n itia ls w iH b e w M N M ld a e e R iw e ^ t a B e M a B a r a w e t c a m e d fro m a n y m em ber of •H ared In photography? led coarse, such a s the new U niversity grapfay fo r n ex t faft, g e n e ra l c a ta lo g . T h e c a u s e s a r e : B e g in n in g Photographic A rt, f o n d e t k a to C inem atography, Interm ediate P la ilu p - ^ iir A it, A dvanced P hotography, Black and W hile PosCagragfoy and O dor P hotography. T here w iS a lso h e a co u rse offered hi th e m ass c o m m u n ic a tio a s d e p a rtm e n t, e n ti te l d N ew s Photography. An nil ila ih O id c a s s e m ay b e s ta rte d by firs t discussing th e ah ■ sB h a f a a d ty m em ber th a t w ould be interested a n d qm B fied te tea c h th e su b ject, sa id D r. K arl DannefeM t, academ ic vice-president. If no fa e d ty him self m ay t d k 1« th e concerning id e a s fo r fo e < “ An om nibus' « h i course a n d i t « 9 h e tn sem inar co u rses,” h e a d ie i To m ake th e c la ss a p a m ust firs t b e ag n w d by D annenfeldt said . i be assigned to the a s one of th e p resen t I d ie general catalo g , it B oard of R egents, D r. H o w In P a p e rb a c k ! "BODY LANGUAGE* Arabian Night coming 1 tt m b e found, th e stu d en t of th e d ep artm en t b e said. Fast HILL’S ft RECORDS 967-5243 .April Shower of Diamonds ■ - It’s your day of days. . . It deserves SAVINGS ON ERIC ALL DIAMONDS ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. A Thur*. Nitoa DURING APRIL Ifeula ’ 'Diamonds'L. . . the Gift of Love *0*o D iscount to S tudents Your complete wedding story in living color Tempo Center • 967-4482 SAVE IN T H E A R C H E S for as little a s E X P E R T W ATCH • JE W E L R Y R E P A IR 130 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R IV E • TEM PE • 9 6 7 -B 9 I7 I9 A Q E A ST C AM ELBACK , P H O E N IX . 2 7 7 - 1 4 3 1 A L S O IN S U N C IT Y C E R T IF IE D B E M t^ L O G I S T . A M E R I C A N D E M S O C I E T Y O P E N T H U R S D A Y * T |L 9 \¿ ¡ u i p h o to g r a p h y h y ER 1020 MILL AVENUE SUITE 3 9 6 6 -8 4 9 1 $i £ jf S :£ F rid a y , A p ril 23 — Weather Official forecast Is for increasing high c lo u d in e s s and continued sunny and warm weather, with the high today in the upper 70s and the overnight low in the mid 40s. Relative humidity stands a t 17 per cent and the winds are coming from the northwest a t 10 miles per hour. . The barometric pressure is 29.92 inches and falling, with visibility in the Valley estimated at 10 miles, it's going to a hot day, so stay "cool," Sean Low Price Create your own liearhlieud! lie llie ftAt on-the «and« in noil Utile 8ufall«uit« from Sear« Jr. liaaaar. Punchy print« and xisaling «olid« in a wild variety of fabric«. A whole ¡ÉÉÉH1 beachful of «tyle« to chooxe from, including super new wet looks. They're all yours, in «iae« 5 to 13, at S ean hikini-siaed price. I CHARGE IT on Seam Revolving Charge PHOENIX STORK SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sa tisfaction G uaranteed o r Y o u r M oney B ach Sears • b a u , r o eb u c k a n o co . JOth S t and East Camolback Rd. Phone 203-4)41 Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9: IS p.m. Sunday 12 Noon P S p.m. SCOTTSDALE STORE. . .Lot Areas Moll Eaal McDowell and Scoltadal« Rd. Phono 263-5555 Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9: IS p.m. Sunday 12 Noon lo S p.m. , Page 3 P»ge 4 — F rid a y , A p ril 23 W ar v e te r a n s ig n o r e h ig h c o u r t’s r u lin g ~ e d it o r ia l forum By DAVID JE N SE N Ywpr "overfhp th efilm film“ Tho “ T heSellina SellingnfofthA th ePontaffnn P en tag o n” .” A slig h t problem h as .cropped up in th e The congressm en w ere u p set a t w hat the nation’s c a p ita l reg ard in g a p eacefu l. and film had to say and how it wa$ said , so they legal anti-w ar dem onstration b y about 900 ex- issued a subpoena to CBS to tu rn in th e film , G I’s. all edited pieces th a t w ere c u t out during its The G I’s, who h av e been cam ping out on production and th e nam es of a ll people in­ th e C apital M all until S atu rd ay ’s national stop volved in w hat w as covered in tiife film . th e w ar festiv ities, h av e been relativ ely The big boss a t CBS, D fclF fank Stanton, peaceful, and u ntil y esterd ay w ere doing a has flatly refused to com ply w ith th e sub­ p retty good job on th e leg al end as w ell. poena, a m ove th a t w as not rea lly too unex­ Then along cam e th e U.S. Suprem e C ourt pected. ■ „ w ith a ruling th a t th e v ets could sta y , but W hat th e eventual outcom e of th e dispute couldn’t sleep out on th e m all. So, th e group will be is still up in th e a ir, b ut I c a n ’t help but decided to v en tu re into th e illegal side of the w onder ju st who th e m em bers of congress issue and ignore th e Suprem e C ourt ruling. think they a re . By choosing to ignore th e high co u rt’s T here is nothing w rong w ith calling fo r the ruling, th e v ets have se t th e groundw ork for a film th a t w as aired , but callin g for a lis t of m uch less than leg al m ass dem onstration this nam es and edited portions of th e film a s well S aturday. is, to say th e le a st, highly irre g u la r. M any of the oth er groups who plan to join Since th e edited clips w ere not aired , in th e dem onstration could find th e v e ts’ stan d exactly w hat th e congressm en plan to use ag ain st the Suprem e C ourt am ple grounds to them for is a good question. break th e law them selves, and th is seem ingly P erh ap s w hat D r. Stanton ought to do is insignificant decision could lead to the give th e list of nam es and th e film d ip s to the dow nfall of th e w hole tiling. The fuse h as been lit, a n d it is very possible congressm en a fte r he uses them on th e a ir, since our sm iling solons a re so up set about th e th a t th e bom b will go off S aturday. T here is now a very re a l possibility th a t th e fact th a t they even exist. sc h ed u le d p e a c e fu l d e m o n s tra tio n m ay W hat th e whole in d d e n t looks lik e is m ushroom in to a n o th e r e s ta b lis h m e n t- congressional consternation th a t th ey h ave “ rad ic al” confrontation. been found out. It m ight ju st be th a t th e shoe If it does, it w ill rea lly be a sham e. pinches ju st a little . And it m ig h t ju s t aU go back to 900 m en I ca n ’t help bu t f e d th a t th é shoe w ill f it a who w ouldn’t look for som e oth er p lace to bit tig h ter y e t if th is farc e is allow ed to con­ sleep for a few days. R eally a good cause, tinue. don’t you think? M aybe a good h a rd pinch is w hat C ongress needs to w ake it up from its re v e rie and m ake C o n g r e s s v s* C B S it w orry m ore about serv in g th e people and Still in th e vein of failu re to yield to less about serving itself.—— - authority is the c u rre n t CBS-Congress dispute Letters Policy The State Press will continue its policy of printing as many letters to the editor as space requirements perm it. A few basic requirements most 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 m aterial. Letters must be signed. Names wfll be withheld on request. Correspondents should also include their addresses and phone numbers. The editor reserves the right to edit letters received to con­ form with journalistic style, although the substance of the let­ ters wfll not be changed. Correspondents are asked to submit letters by mail or in person. AD letters received are subject to verification. s t a t e f llp n e s e C A fF T E R Ifl ‘ Pß«CS»' 'SAN SU I Stereo Components' l e / i / u Z .A S T A T E P R E S S Is p u b lis h e d by A rizon a State U n iv e rs ity as the cam p u s n ew spape r e v e ry Tuesday through F rid a y d u rin g the school y e a r, e x c e p t h o lid a y s a n d e x a m in a tio n periods, and is entered a s second cla ss m a tter at Tem pe, A rizo n a , 85281. (1 AUDIO I EXCHANGE I LA MANCHA (Im m ediately E a st of C a m p u s — 909 T e rra c e Rd.) Now Taking Applioations For Fall Pizza Hut Sm o rg a sb o rg SINGLES + DOUBLES it SUITES + APARTMENTS • R e a so n a b le Rates A ll the pizza & salad • A ir C o n d itio n e d T h ro u g h o u t you can eat! • TV & B illiard Lounges • Sw im m in g P o o l $135 person p izza hut 1420 N . S c o ttsd a le Rd.. (Just North of Hayden P la n East) - • Sau n a Every M o n d a y N ig ht 5:30 to 3:30 \ • W all-To-W all C a rp e tin g Come on o v e r fo r a tour ot- ' te le p h o n e us for Inform ation . . . ..... 967-2011 F rid a y , A p ril 23 — h Letters to the Editor M a r c h o p in io n Editor: > I would like to express my thoughts on David Jensen’s ar­ ticle published in the April 20th issue of the State Press. This article represented one side of reasoning under die tide of' “ ‘Stop the War’ March — Two Views.” . The “demonstrator’s” are not out to recruit “bodies” for their cause. They are interested in having ratio n al, intelligent people express themselves. The war is giving us too many “bodies.” The F irst Air Cavalry Division has a reputation as one of the first-in , last-out, h ard est fighting units in the Army. If the privates, PFC’s and Spec. 4s are in “preponderance” of the names signed to a plea to m arch for them —could it be because a pre­ ponderance of the men fighting the war are of these ranks? According to Army sources, the average age of all arm y per­ sonnel is about 23. Also, most of the commanding officers of this outfit do know exactly how their men feel about the war, and in fact, some probably encourage these men to try to gain the support of the people a t home. The fatalistic approach of the article appalled me. Just because man has had a history of wars doesn’t mean he must continue in this manner. ‘I have never known a man who was “ basically a greedy creature.” I have known many who have team ed to become greedy. The people I respect, expect to have what they deserve or earn — nothing more, nothing less. If no one was “always griping about something,” humans would still be living in the jungles. People gripe only when there is some inefficiency or waste that they are aware of. “Griping” leads others to this awareness. Soon it becomes so widespread that someone begins to think constructively and sees where an improvement in the system *ean be made. If they are able to effect the necessary changes, all persons in the system may enjoy the benefits, even those who did not care enough about their own well-being to voice a complaint. Progress to end the war is slow —yes—too slow. However, even this prgress may not have been made a t this time if it wasn’t for public pressure. If the govern­ mental officials are able to perceive that the vast m ajority of Americans are against this war, maybe they will do something to help it go way a little sooner. Some may pass me off as an idealist. I am more than that. An idealist envisions things as they should be, rather than as they Editorial views those of writer A rticles on th e ed ito rial page w hich a re by-lined (th a t is, have th e nam e of th e w rite r on th em l a re th e o p in io n s o f th e w rite r whose nam e ap p e ars on them . It is not n ecessarily the sta ff’s opinion on the subject. In addition, any guest e d ito ria ls u se d w ill be labeled a s such and w ill be p rin ted under th e w rite r’s by-line. are. I try to see tilings as they t and help to make them intow hat they should be. Geraldine McGann editorial forum L a b s c lo s e e a r ly Editor: The Code of Conduct states that no students shall remain in University buildings after nor­ m al closing hours. A recent directive from somewhere up above states that students must be out of classroom buildings by 11 p.m. An exception is made for faculty members, but not for graduate students doing research (their own or for the faculty), or for undergraduates-doing extra lab work for their classes. When the campus police have to herd students out of the same labs night after , night then it ought to occur to someone that “normal closing hours” for those areas never were 11 p.m. Ex­ tending the exceptions would have the end result of allowing nearly anyone to stay. Extending the closing hours would be just as artificial a solution. Judging from past experience on this and other campueses, takeovers and m assive van­ dalism would probably take place early in the evening in buildings close to the center of campus or of significance in some issue, not late at night in the labs. Susan L. Anderson ■piDfrT tOOHENt f m iU .& c o m m A n e flR K ra a rrcu g / ' HUGE &WILD DISCOUNTS ! 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Single-vision glasses as low as p Where it's always SAFE to save money on glasses and contact lenses. fa sh io n s T e m p e C e n te r l Page 6 — F riday, April 23 m onte Lar g o music festioal LET US GATHER AGAIN this tíme in the open land of the sun JUNE 25-26-27 - TICKETS a t th e M onte Largo Ranch N ew M exico 3 DAYS AND NIGHTS OF MUSIC fea tw rin g ....... ■j' . _ ' g & delaney ERIC BURDON & WAR BO DIDDLEY-REDBONE BROWNING - St. CLAIR - STILROC b o n n ie * ¡if:';,/ ... * more soon to be announced • •• iM *&»*„» ek ■' 6 ,5 0 0 A cres o f Open Land Free Parking F r e e W a te r . h i|m ^ y L ; Free M edical F a cilities Participate in the Sliming of a Major Motion Picture S d t f l d W ith U S —la n d a v a ila b le f o r th o s e w h o w a n t t o liv e in a n o p e n c o m m u n ity [$250.°° an acre - advance tickets receive $io.°° credit tow ards purchase] More information Available By Matt Cinnabar Cinema Ltd. P. O. Box 178 Agoura, California 91301 se n d m e I ---I — tic k e ts a t $ 1 0 .0 0 e a c h se n d m e m o re in fo rm a tio n o n L a n d P u r c h a s e e n c lo s e d is --------- d o lla rs, se n d to □ o □ nam e a d d re s s c ity ------- s ta te — ________7 ¡n ggwyspszwÿMWitoiasggzsazMsssBgzggg^ . . ■-. ............. ............... _____ F rid a y , A p ril 23 — Faga 7 Past filled with sex9 lève Sensationalism revealed Students were taken back into the era of the sensational tabloid journalism when Ted Mauntz, once the youngest city editor o ts Manhattan daily (in July 1932), spoke to a journalism history class Wednesday... “What we called a tabloid was a real scandal -sheet,” Mauntz said. The papers always made an effort ot have suggestive headlines with words like “love” or “sex,” though the stories were much more circumspect, he said: The papers ran sem i-nude pictures of girls and sometimes, he said, they “had to paint panties on them.” They often used “photo montages” if they didn’t have sensational picture, by superimposing the real faces on model’s bodies, he said. Mauntz, who was the last city editor of the New York Daily Graphic, said the paper had $6 million in libel suits against it when it folded. The Graphic had m any-firsts, he said. Walter Winched began the original Broadway gossip column which was an instant success, Mauntz said. The Graphic held the first Miss America contest, and used the first " Buck Rogers comic strip. “We always , thought this guy (the cartoonist) was a little Senior wins prize for artificial heart design A U n iv e rsity ‘ s tu d e n t’s design of an artificia l h e a rt has won first place in the annual student p ap er com ­ p e titio n of th e A m erican S o c ie ty of M e ch an ical E ngineers (ASM E), Arizona Section. T he c o m p e titio n w as conducted a t an ASME dinner . m eeting T uesday w here the w inner, Steven T rim ble, a Senior in engineering, w as announced. T rim b le w as c o n fro n te d ' w ith the req u irem en ts of d e sig n in g a h e a rt w hich w ould fu n c tio n fo r a reasonable length of tim e, fit en tirely w ithin th e body and allow the u ser to lead an alm ost norm al life. The two m ajo r problem s in m eeting these requirem ents, T rim ble said, w ere to find a m ate ria l w hich would stan d Up to w ear but would not Experts to talk of child-rearing “All You Ever Wanted To Know About Kids, But Didn’t Know Who To Ask” is the topic of the C hildbirth .Education Association meeting a t 8 p.m. Monday a t NU 101. Guest speakers are Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Mandel, a Valley couple who are experts hi the field of psychology and m arriage counseling. Following them will be a discussion period on childrearing problems. The program is open to the public. A donation of $1 per couple or 75 cents per person is requested. Office seeking sign-up helpers S tu d e n ts in te re s te d in serving a s student a ssista n ts during e arly orientation and re g is tra tio n , J u ly 20-27, should contact D r. Jo D orris, d irecto r of orientation, a t M atthew s C enter 135. S tudents m ay also co n tact , th e coordinator of advise- ‘ m en t in th e ir re s p e c tiv e colleges, and should have a 2.5 cum ulative g rad e index to p articip ate. cause th e blood to clot, and to find o r design a pum p which would not d estro y blood by. the n a tu re of its , pum ping action. T rim ble, and th e co n test’s second-place w inner, Ronald Jack so n , e n g in e e r i n g g rad u ate student w ill atten d the regional student con­ vention of th e ASME a t the U n iv e rsity of S o u th e rn C alifornia M ay 14-15. nuts,” he added,- but noted that what was in that comic strip then is in the space program today. When Mauntz was working for the New York Journal, Amster Spiro, city editor, began using homing pigeons to carry film and story m aterial bade to the paper in order to beat the opposition. The first time this technique was used, Jimmy Walker, New York’s most colorful mayor, was returning from F rance. The Journal photog-reporter team m et his steamship in quarantine, Mauntz said. They interviewed Walker and sent the story and pictures back to the office by pigeon, and by the time the ship had docked, the Journal had the paper out with the story and the pictures. Other rep o rters, aghast, were ju st heading to get their stories done. Mauntz said (m his first job as a cub reporter for the Kansas City Journal there were no phones to. “ call in” sto ries, -and the reporters had to “hod it” back to the papers to write them. Very few reporters had cars, be said. He was one of thé fortunate ones, however, and owned a Model T which he could get up to 25 miles an hour—which was “really moving.” Mauntz said be had seen more changes in the last 40 years than his mother had during her life. She was born the first year of the Civil War. M A i/IVTZ RECALLS Ted Mauntz, the youngest city editor the New York Daily Graphic ever had, tells how "the scandal sheets" superimposed real faces on models' bodies to get "the picture they w anted." Apartm ent dw ellers spend 11 hours a week cleaning, 10 cooking, 2 shopping and 4 m ng Residents commutino. of The Colice g e ln n use vpth at m uch tim e fust... Live at I h d iw l« Room and board for students. 401 East Apache Blvd. Telephone 967-7828 n ______ :_____ ", Page 8 — F rid ay /A p ril 23 Dr. By LINDA THRANE Dr. Mina Rees does not do woman’s work—she is not a librarian, nurse, social worker, elementary school teacher or secretary. Instead she is president of the Graduate Division of the City U niversity of New York, president of the A m erican Association for the Advancement of Science, a leading mathematician and recipient of num erous aw ards in the academ ic, professional and public service areas. As key speaker at a banquet yesterday honoring . the Collegiate Commission on the Status of Women, Dr. Rees outlined her efforts to succeed in a traditionally male field and paralleled them with progress made by women today. R ees com bats m ale bias “Women m ust be prepared to face strong sex-typing of jobs in our society. They m ust overcome cultural prejudice that lim its a woman’s aspirations,” Dr. Rees' said. This bias is reflected in lack of equal pay for equal work by men and women, lack of opportunities for top management positions, and limited admission of female students to graduate schools, she said. Behind this bias are ideas that women are not creative, they do not use their Higher education or drop out before completing their studies, that working mothers result in juvenile delinquency, and finally that a woman’s place is in the home, she said. counter these beliefs, Dr. Rees pretty?” and “Whose secretary are you?” said. “ In my own dield of “For example, a study showed that 91 per cent of the women mathematics there is general Ph.D.s of 1969 were employed % agreement that women just don’t seven years later. So women do have what it takes, but any use their educations,” she noted. women in professional situations Dr. Rees encountered and dominated by men can expect overcam e m any of these this treatm ent,’^ Dr. Rees said. “Hard work, systematical hard prejudices in her own career. The first college in which she chose to work, is needed to overcome advance her education did not these barriers. A woman needs to allow women to receive a doc­ produce a t a higher level of torate in math, so she went to one perform ance than her m ale competitoTSTdor m any years that did, she said. During the war, when she was before she is accepted,” she said. A husband sympathetic with working on a m athem atics bureau to computerize the Navy, her goals is also a positive asset, she learned to ignore questions she added. Dr. R eal maintained that a such as “How come ym’re as woman may have more success opportunities than men because she has her career, her husband’s career, her family and volunteer associations within her scope. “I urge educated women who plan to have a career to include m arriage in her plans,” Dr. Rees said. Both are satisfying, both are rewarding, both are possible, she concluded. Dr. Rees spoke to an audience of approximately 100 people, including P resid en t H. K. Newbum, Tempe Mayor Dale Shumway and Mrs. Jacqueline G utw illig, chairm an of the Citizen’s Advisory Council on the Status of Women. There are many statistics to Tempe housewife wins Centennial Queen title The Tempe centennial pageant opened Tuesday with the crowning of the Centennial Queen, a housewife with two children. Mrs. Linda Miller won the title by selling more advance tickets to the pageant than any of the, other 49 candidates. “A trip to Hawaii was the prize for first place, and other prizes ranged from jewelry to hair­ styling,” said Ron Nash, who was in charge of the contest. The candidates started selling tickets March 17 with the cen­ tennial “kick-off”. The advance tickets cost $1.50 from the queen candidates which is a savings of 50 cents from the regular price,” Nash said. The money went into the Centennial Fund. T A L K OF T H E F lIT U tiE Arthur C. Clarke, co-author of "2001: A Space Odyssey/' spoke yesterday before a packed Arizona Room a t the MU. Clarke discussed "Life in the Year 2001." The award winning movie ised on his book will shown this weekend in Neeb Hall. ■ m c GOOD NEWS f o c .p e o p ( e w ho e* e a t! WAREHOUSE FOOD STORES NOW OPEN at 20th Street & Thomas Road/ Phoenix LOWEST PRICES IN ARIZONA HOWWE SAVE YOU UP TO 20% • No No • No • No fancy fixtures. high cost services. credit cards. stamps. YOU DOALL THE WORK SAVE IIP TO 20% ON MEAT - PRODUCE - GROCERIES HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS VARIETY - LIQUOR - CLOTHING WE SELL ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AND LOCALLY ACCEPTED BRANDS BOTH STORES OPEN: M0N./TUES./WED./THURS./SAT. 10-7 FRIDAY 10 9 SUNDAY 10-6 W a re h o u se rood Stores — Two Locations To Serve You — 20th ST. &THOMAS RD., PHOENIX 3839 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD., PHOENIX Friday, April 23 -r- P a g e ? Drill meet attracting 40 precision tëams glides over a normally wild feverish pare By BOB S H E R M A N Can you im agine th e U niversity cam pus in a s ta te of tran q u ility ? W ithout h o rdes of stu d en ts hurry in g to classes and dare-devil bicy clists w eaving am ong crow ds like tig h t­ rope w alkers, you ju s t m ight find th e cam pus to be a p retty n ice place. On a Sunday afternoon you m ight find taking a w alk on U niversity grounds to be an enjoyable experience. H ie park-like a re a betw een Old M ain and U niversity D rive w ould be in h ab ited by only a few people. Some would be read in g ; o th ers, w riting le tte rs to frien d s back hom e; and q few w ould be lazily lying on th e g rass. You could w alk down N orth U niversity M all a t a leisurely pace, because you w ere not (for a change) la te for class. T here m ight be a bicyclist o r two pedaling tow ard U niversity D rive, w ith a B eagle pup in hot p u rsu it. A t th e fountain, n e a r H ayden L ib rary , you m ig ht see a lonely young m in istrel playing an age-w orn g u ita r; h is feet dangling in th e cool w ater. ■> And if you w ere lonely, you m ight find som eone to ta lk to on a Sunday afternoon. A bout 40 m e n ’s a n d wom en’s d rill team s from c o lle g e s th ro u g h o u t th e country w ill m eet a t Phoenix all day tom orrow for the Annual G overnor of A rizona D rill M eet. The m eet, from 7:30 a.m . til 5:30 p.m . a t th e R am ada Inn, 3801 E . V an B uren, w ill in­ clude com petition in both re g u la tio n a n d e x h ib itio n d r ill, C o. R o b e rt K n ap p , p ro fe s s o r of m ilita ry of science, said. L ast y ear, he said, 23 m en’s team s and seven w om en’s te a m s fro m 20 d iffe re n t colleges and un iv ersities in 15 sta te s p articip ated in the event. The m eet h a s been spon­ so re d by th e U n iv e rs ity C hapter of P ershing R ifles N ational H onorary Society a n d th e m ilita ry s c ie n c e departm ent since 1964. It w as given th e title of A nnual G overnor of A rizona D rill M eet in 1969. Representing the U niversity in the m eet a re th e K aydette D rill T eam and th e M en’s ROTC Sun D evil D rill Team . SAVE 'A On Diamonds l Full Carat Only $379 Vy'Carat Only $ 149 Wide Choice of Mountings S c k u la c h j e w e le r ó Easy P aym ents Under-21 accounts welcomed No co-signer requred Two Fine Stores Tower Plaza Shopping Center 3751 East Thomas Road "on the inside mall" Foothills Shopping Center Central Avenue & Southern Animal center opens for public inspection The L ife Sciences. C enter’s A nim al R esource C enter w ill conduct an open house from 1 p.m . to 4 p.m . today a t LSC 236. L. E . Cullum , d irecto r of th e cen ter, sa id th e open house is fo r view ing lab o rato ry facilities used in breeding anim als. H e added th a t th e p rim a te a re a w ould also be open fo r view ing. The purpose of th e A nim al R e so u rc e C e n te r, C ullum s a id , is to su p p ly fo r research , an im als fo r the U niversity and to d ifferen t o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d sc h o o ls throughout th e V alley, H e s a id th e c e n te r ’s anim als a re a ll b red a t the lab o rato ry and added none of th e anim als a t th e c e n te r a re o b ta in e d fro m o u tsid e sources. WANTED: College men and women for man­ agement positions in government. M ust meet physical requirements. F in a n cia l aid a v a ila b le fo r in ­ college trainees, o r applicants can e n ro ll in s p e cia l tra in in g course on graduation. Stateside a n d / o r overseas travel guaranteed. % Here’s a government position with a lege, you can get your commission r SCN471 real future for both men and women. through the Air Force Officer Train­ USAF Military Personnel Center An officer's job in the A ir Force. A Dept. A ing Program. It is open to all college Randolph AFB, Texas 78148 management level job in anybody’s grads, both men and women, who book. Certainly, there's no better qualify. Please send me more information ! way to get the experience and train­ Check it out. You’ll find that the on: ing needed for executive responsi­ A ir Force is one career that offers O Officer Training School J | bility. ' something for everyone. Nearly 430 □ Air Force ROTC Program If you have two years o f college different jobs, ranging from aero­ remaining, you could find yourself n a u tica l e n g in e e rin g to zoology, AGE NAME earning an A ir Force commission with almost everything else, includ­ (please print) w h ile you learn, through thé A ir ing flying, in between. But whatever Fo rce ROTC two-year program . y ou r du ties, y o u 'll soon d isco ve r A D D RESS A lo n g w ith co lle g e c re d its and a that the A ir Force will let you move commission, you’ll receive$ 5 0 each just as far.and as fast as your tal­ CITY ■ STATE ZIP month as a student. And upon grad­ ents can take you. uation, that management position So’ look ahead and let your col­ PH O N E DATE O F G RAD UATIO N we promised will be waiting for you. lege years pay off for you with a If an advanced degree is in your managerial position in the tl.S. Air SCHO O L plans, you’ll be happy to learn that Force. Just send in this coupon or the A ir Force has a number of out- * write to USAF M ilitary Personnel I understand'there is no obligation. standing programs to help you fur­ Center, Dept. A, Randolph AFB, ther your education. Texas 78148, and get your postgrad­ If you’re in your final year of col- uate career off the ground. Find yourselfinthe United StokesAir For» W — F rid a y , April 23 ^ H o u s in g s e a r c h a id U of A , NAU provide mart with living facilities close By TOM JOURNEY For m arried students attendfaig the University of Arizona and Northern Arizona^ University, the search for housing near campus has been simplified by the ad­ ministrations of those univer­ sities. Both campuses have m arried student housing areas, although the areas differ in same features, Including proxim ity to the C H R IST Ó P H E M C IT Y - IM atfve luxury fot/narrted colteg« «fudonte to found at Christopher CHy, a form er retirement home on the foothIHs of the Catalinas, In Tucson. F ram ed by the C atalina m ountains north of Tucson, C hristopher C ity, a form er retirem ent area owned by the Knights of Columbus, was pur­ chased by theUofA in 1968. The C hristopher City a re a featu res' a recreation building and a seventy foot heate swimming pool—things that P d ViHage on Vine Street, the otbe UofA housing area—lacks. Residents of Christopher Cit m ust either have cars or depen on city buses to get to dasse because it is about 5.4 miles— 10-15-minute drive—from th UofA campus. Charles Southward, manage of fam ily housing at UofA, whoa office administers Chrikopbe City, said he is “unaware” of an complaints, if there are an} about the distance fro i Christopher City to. the cunpui A distinct contrast to the nei law ns and fresh took < Christopher City is PoiS Village a m aze of unpainted ate« C O TTA G E C IT Y Cottage City, on the N AU cam pu s, has been ca lle d “ cracker - box city" by some NAU students. The apart­ ments, located next to the union building, were built during the 1930s. Price for all apartments^ in Cottage City is $40.* Couple lives on little but love ByRICKSNEDEKER The diamond on the third finger of Patricia Ponce’s left hand is not exactly a rode—but she doesn’t really care. Her husband Buzz’s trousers often have holes that his leg peeks through— but he doesn’t seem to mind. In fact^the Ponce’s don’t seem to be too aware of the little pleasures their chosen lives lack. What they do have is love and respect tor each other—something that is never stocked a t the five and dime. The tiny two bedroom apartment that has been their home for the past three and one-half years (four, June 30) smells of beans and combread and has brotherly-love theme posters hanging on tlje walls. When they first entered Northern Arizona University as blushing bride, and scuffling groom in the fall of 1968, they knew their lives would not be easy. At the time, he was 19 by one day and she was 18; for all impractical purposes they were still just kids. They spent their first night ~of university life sleeping in their 1964 custom Volvo bomb. Right away they. knew things were not going to be peachy. Soon, tte y |g ])p d a ramshackle apartm entw unacracked ceiling, but only lived there for a short tm ». Then they moved into' th eir present residence, 215 Campus H eights. Ironically, the apartment is a mere jump, skip and hop from a cemetery. They refuse to believe it’s an omen. Campus H eights w as built ex­ clusively for NAU’s m arried students. The living quarters are not exactly vast, but they are adequate. - Buzz and Pat have never had to pay the $65 rent—a government loan took care of that. Inthe back of their minds, they know one day they must pay it back ; but only 50 percent, as they will both be teachers upon graduation. T here a re problem s living off government loans and work study jobs, Buzz and P at have found. “We have zero credit,” said Pat.^ To get by, both hold part-time jobs; Buzz at the NAU Public Information Office as a typist, and Pat in the university library in special collections. They have always had to pitch in and help one another, because they both work and go to school. For them, the good old 59-50 matrimonial setup is a necessity. It’s not uncommon to find Buzz slaving over a hot stove while P a t studies for exams. “Buzz has always helped me with housework,” said Pat; “he’s never had masculinity hang-ups. Anyway, he’s a better cook than I am .” One Sunday afternoon, Buzz and Pat sat and rapped with me about their serious aspirations, and the future. Buzz was sprawled, per usual, in his easy chair that rocked and squeaked more than it was designed to, with a San Diego Charger T-shirt stretched tightly across his massive chest and an L.A. Dodger baseball cap perched comically atop his moon-shaped head. Pat sat next to him on the floor in bellbottoms with her hair in a shag cut that had long since grown but. They both graduate in June, but will stay the summer while Buzz picks up 26-hours of his m aster’s. Pat already has a teaching job offer in their hometown, Escondido, Calif. Buzz hopes to get one. Both are not sure if there will ever be a place in their lives for children. “We have so much more we want to do,” said Buzz. If a gurgling little cherub makes the scene, however, they have definite ideas on how he will be molded. “If there is such a thing as Christians,” said Buzz, “I guess you could call us that. But our children will not be raised in an organized religious setting. They will be free to choose themselves.” There are some things that they want, however, and tops on the priority list is good food, with an Irish Setter craning second and then a Volkswagen bus. “We can’t wait to eat substantial food forachange,” they said; “we’re tired of eating crap.” They both feel that the buseriB give them freedom—a little something to transfer them away from all those things that grind upon one’s!nerves. They are both outdoorsmen and avid campers. The dog is just sort of an irrational fetish of Buzz.’ W h e n the couple get their first boo they want a garden to grow some of unpolluted foods they have never h In a way, they’re both physical fitn mits. They used to job, and now tl ride bikes and hike. The story of Buzz and Pat’s give i take lives for the past three and o half years is best described by tt frequent trips to Yiya’i, a Flags! coffee shop. Yiya’s has a donut t coffee special for 15 cents. Pat drii the coffee and Buzz eats the dot Sometimes, for a reaTtreat they £ get icewater. All in all it has been quite an venture for them. Soon 215 Cam Heights will be vacant A brand i newlywed couple will replace Buzz; Pat and inherit the bittersweet trail« m arriag e and school. All of their furniture will be gc then, and so will the poster of the li black boy and little white boy on wall. But, Buzz and P at will leave a li love there and a lot of themselvc something to tell their kids about i something for their kids to reject F rid a y , A p ril 23 fe te d t c m it e married students close to campus ity foot heated 1—things that Polo e Street, the other area—hicks. : Christopher City ive cars or depend to get to classes about 5.4 miles—a drive—from the [thward, manager tag at UofA, whose stirs Christopher “ unaware” of any E there are any, distance from ity to. the campus, mtrast to the neat fresh Hook of ity is Pdfi Village, unpainted steel get their first house, i to grow some of the iey have never had. both physical fitness 0 job, and now they e. z and Put’s give and past three and one; described by their Yiya’s, a Flagstaff ’s has a donut and 15 cents. Pat drinks uzz eats the donut r e a l treat they also 1 been quite an ad. Soon 215 Campus scant A brand new dll replace Buzz and i bittersweet tonic of ool. niture will be gone, he poster of the little te white hoy on the •at will leave a little lot of themselves— their kids about and ir kids to reject quonsets that were put in by the Army about 1945, said Michael Harrold, director of the UofA i&faimni Association. ‘1 was only about eight or tone (years tod) when the Army pot those quonsets in . . . I used to live near the present site of Polo Village,” Harrold said. One Polo V illage resident,, when he saw a State Press photographer taking a photograph of a lawn cluttered with garbage, an tod pickup in need to repair and overgrown weeds, yelled, “Hey, you gonna take a picture of the shmi?” He explained that last year a “photographer from the (UofA) yearbook” took an identical photograph. But, K the contrast between Christopher City and Polo Village Is shocking, there is even more contrast between quonsets in Polo Village. The same resident who yelled a t file photographer had a neatly manicured lawn and shrubs. Across tee dirt’street there w o e clothes hanging on lines and children playing between parked cars. Polo Village residents pay $42 per month for an unfurnished, twobedroom apartm ent and $50 for a furnished, two-bedroom apartm ent; utilities are included. At Christopher City, however, ap artm en t dw ellers pay a monthly rent of 172.50 for an un­ furnished efficiency' apartm ent and $80 for a furnished efficiency. Rates for one- and two-bedroom apartm en ts rise in flO in­ crem ents from the efficiency apartm ent rates depending on whether the apartm ent is fur­ nished or unfurnished. All Christopher City apart­ ments have drapes, garbage disposals, refrig e rato rs and stoves, and utilities are included, Southward said. He added, furnished apart­ m ents are equipped with beds, tab les, lam ps, a couch and chairs. Occupancy rate of the 420 apartm ents in Christopher City is “ 100 per emit,” and there has been no problem filling them in file past, Southward said. sim ilar information for Polo Village was unavailable from the UofA student housing office. Polo V illage w as nam ed because it is located just west to file tod polo team practice field. The polo fawn was disbanded in 1942. The m arried student housing situation a t NAU is different from that a t UofA because all m arried housing units on the Flagstaff campus were built by NAU: There a re 254 apartm ents located on the south end to the NAU campus in areas called Cottage City and Campus Heights. _^M ® ttjIyjrentfor^fl*etanrs^as ranges from $50 for Cottage City apartm ents to $70 for Campus Heights, Mike Ward, manager to student housing, said. Ward said Cottage City was b u ilt “ during Works P ro ject A dm inistration days” in the 1930s, although he was not sure of the exact'year. Campus Heights was built in three sections bet(Confinued on Page IS) . ri*r IT V mmWa Bi All*« «AM -•retMir. —r L -S H A P E D S ÌT E The L-shaped site chosen for a married student housing complex by its designer, fifthyear architecture student George Shelter, would be bounded by Mill and College Avenues, and Alameda, Huesta and Broad- mor Drives. At the present time, Broadmor runs from Miff to College. The site, owned by the University, is close to a medical center and an elementary school. Architectural thesis is plan for married student housing , By DIANE McINTYRE M arried student boosing may be ta r from a reality a t file University, but finding ways to provide it for ASU’s 7,000 m arri­ ed students is a very real project to several students and a real c o n c ern ,, a t lea st, of ad­ m inistrators. Next year’s ASASU govern­ m ent has begun research to find funds for m arried student housing. officials, looking POLO V IL L A G E tow ard urban renew al, have shaped piece to land between discussed i t College and Mill Avenues, about But those with the most con­ one mite from the University cern right now are the m arried campus. student themselves. The 34.5 acre land parcel is George Shelter, a m arried, owned by the University. (The fifth-year architecture student is U niversity president’s house, writing his architectural thesis now the home to President H. K. on m arried student housing. Newbum, is located on a corner “I just got annoyed with paying to the site.) high re n t” he said. * The University owns other land S helter’s thesis p roject in­ where m arried atodent housing cludes plans for a m arried - could be b uilt Shelter laid, some shatent living complex on an L- to which is closer to th> campus, Polo Village, named because It Is adjacent to the former practice field of the disbanded UofA*'polo team. Polo Village apart­ ments start at $42 for an unfurnished apartment. Photo by Tom Journey , . A child disappears behind a door leading Into a quonset at but those sites are either too sm all or badly located — not close enough to public schools or too close to noise and traffic, he explained. Shelter has planned the com­ plex to include 700 townhouse apartm ents, a 150-unit high-rise apartm ent building, a child day care center, a community center, a small “ general store” and a swimming pool, all centered around an open park area. The high-rise apartm ents would be only for m arried students without children, Shelter said, even thoug separate townhouses are planned for students with and without children. Preliminary research showed that “m arried students without children have little tolerance for children,” Shelter said. The entire complex, including landscaping, would cost between $8-12 million, he said. Shelter’s preliminary research was done with a questionnaire, mailed to University m arried students last fall. The University Housing Office funded the questionnaire, which surveyed incomes, locations and facilities to m arried students’ current residences and the couples’ concepts of ideal low -rent housing. 8,300 questionnaires w ere m ailed before C hristm as vacation, Shelter said, and 2,300 were returned. Shelter estim ated th at the apartm ents be has designed — efficiency, 1-, 2- and 3-bedroom— would rent for $80, $95, $115 and $125-130 per month. The apart­ m ent buildings are four and five stories high. Only the efficiencies (studio apartm ents) are single-story, he said. The others all have living and steeping areas on separate floors. —Everv apartm ent has an area spedficially designed as a study area, he said. The complex also features peripheral parking in small lots, planned in clusters near the apartm ent buildings. Only pedestrian and bicycle' traffic could travel inside the complex. (Continued on Page 12) I P*#® 12 — F riday, April 23 More Architectural thesis on married housing (Continued from Page 11) Keyt said he hopes to use a A childrens’ play area is near questionnaire to survey attitudes each apartm ent group. and needs of m arried students. The complex is “predicted on He added that it might be m aking student life a little possible for ASASU to work E a sie r,” Sheller said. “Financial through its G overnm ental hardship can affect the student’s Relations Committee with the m arital adjustment and school State Legislature to organize a work.” funding program. Financial hardship has this A HUD program for a Uni­ effect, he said, because ‘'m arried versity m arried student housing students are very much oriented project would mean a guarantee to the future. They tend to adopt by HUD to buy bonds not pur­ ideas of affluence more readily chased on the com m ercial than single students — they are m arket, said Ed Hickcox, forced into it.” director of auxiliary services. Sheller has researched The Auxiliary Services Board has methods of funding a project such discussed the possibility of a as he is designing. Traditionally, HUD program for m arried University housing has been built ~ student housing, he said. through the sale of revenue Housing for m arried students bonds. Such bond sales m ust be authorized by the State Legislature. Funding through the federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) program might also be possible, Sheller said. The University currently has approxim ately $4 m illion in bonding authority “that could be used for a housing project,” said R obert Burnes, U niversity assistant treasurer. Norm Keyt, ASASU president­ elect, has appointed sophomore Mark Wilson, a political science and econom ics m ajor, to research funding possibilities.~ Wilson has written to John. Ward, with HUD in Los Angeles, inquiring about HUD funding programs. He also plans to speak with state Sen. Sandra O’Connor and Sen. William Jacqui, president of the senate. “ought to have a very high p rio rity ,” Hickcox said. “Because we are one of the few universities in the West that does not have institutionally - owned m arried student housing, we are a t a distinct disadvatange in com peting for the b etter graduate students.” Hickcox said he has “not been able to convince the ad­ m inistration” th at m arried student housing is something the University needs to build. . He cited high interest rates, a feeling that this is not a good time to build, and resistance outride the University community to further University expansion as factors that “tend to inhibit” plans for m arried student housing. Apartments near campus “are basically filled by single students,” said Gayle Shuman, director of housing, noting a need for low^cost housing for m arried students. Shuman said the subject has been discoussed on the Univer­ sity level, but not with the Board of Regents. ' “I really don’t know why,” he said. Shuman added that on many cam puses w here university dorm itories a re in financial trouble, the revenue from low- Search 00 Schlitz Merit liq u o r. O u r sign is Taurus* the Bulk Can you handle us? Tremendous strength, power, reliability, dependable good taste. That's what Taurus is known for. Schlitz Malt Liquor, too. Venus, the ruling planet, makes Taurus sociable, fond of fun, and able to inspire friendship in others. Maybe you and the Bull should get together. Maybe you'd hit it off. But maybe not-. It depends on your sign. Because Taurus has a powerful mean streak. There’s a helluva fire in the Bull. So check your stars. They’ll tell you straight if you're the kind of person who can meet Schlitz Malt Liquor head-on. Nobody makes malt liquor Ilka Schlitz. Nobody. Sheller will display models and drawings of his project in the A rchitecture building lobby beginning May 12. He w ill “defend” the project before an architectural jury several weeks later. Shuman' and Hickcox will be invited to that meeting, he said. ©1971 Jos. Schütz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities. Morei a b o u t (Continued from Page ll) ween 1962 and 1966, but these are only approximate dates, he said. All NAU apartm ents are “ p artially furnished” with a chest of drawers, double bed, dining set and stove, but not a refrigerator, Ward said. Utilities are included. LaVerne P itcher, NAU’s executive director of finance, said the m arried housing units “support themselves” and do not depend on funds from single students in dormitories. Pitcher said he felt single students should not have to pay for m arried students’ housing and vice versa. Married student housing does not try to make a profit, as such, Pitcher said. He indicated that the money made from m arried housing is turned back into" m arried housing operation and construction. NAU has been “building out of ’profits’ ” for about 20 years, Pitcher said. Some of the housing areas at NAU, Pitcher added, are “over 40 years old.” and the university has been in the m arried student housing area for “at least 35 years.” Enough funds have4>een ac­ cumulated by NAU over those 35 years to build more units, Pitcher explained. Ward said the NAU occupancy rate, like UofA, is 100 per cent and there has been no problem filling the units in the past. cost m arried student housing keeps housing operations from losing money. “There is no need for staff in m arried student housing,” he - said. “ The only costs are maintenance.” “Total salaries is probably onefourth of our total budget right now,” he added. ■RHHMMNMBMNBMMNNMMRMaMMmiMN ' A trifle more than a year ago, in M ardi, a duo of state foresters were tripping through a virgin forest northeast of Flagstaff m arking trees for a tim ber sale. Methodically going about their business, they were suddenly halted near a towering 200-foot Ponderosa Pine. As they blinked into the sun, peering a t the sway­ ing upper brandies of the tree, they were amazed to see, wrapped snugly around its trunk SOfeet in the air, an elaborate treehouse that would have easily put Tarzan’s to shame. Recovering from their shock, the foresters hauled bananas to tbe state land departm ent and proceeded to spill the beans. Unfortunately, one needs perm its to build on state land. Since the tree was rooted in a state forest, the treehouse suffered guilt by association. State land officials staged a stakeout, which in actuality m eant they kept an eye peeled for signs of life in the bouse. Officials soon found three young men living in it; Jim Evans, (Tucson), Jade Felton Palos Verdes, CUlif.) and Charles Drewes of Flagstaff. When the trio was discovered, they had all shav­ ed their heads, which made them appear to be exactly what they were — freaks. Evans was the designer of the architectural novelty, while all three helped in building it. The treehouse itself, and the story feat goes along with it, are truly amazing. It was more than a year prior to the “bust" feat Evans first laid out m ental blueprints for the bouse —he never drew them up. He recruited Felton and Drewes, who were m utual friends, and began to build. The trio worked diligently for seven months, straight through Flagstaff’s blanketing snowy season. Being freaks, feus naturally poverty stricken, their building implements were closer in quality to chipped flint than tempered steeL M aterials were hauled in with borrowed pickips as near die treehouse as mud-wallowed roads would allow, which was generally two m iles. Then, lumber, etc. were hoisted onto backs and bodily carried through the forest to tbe tree. Once a t the treesite, m aterials were lifted wife ropes 33 feet up the trank. Following seven months of suffering these nearly ideal working conditions, the group was reim bwsed for their efforts—the treehouse was basically completed except for • tew frills. The octagonal m asterpiece was split-level with a 12-foot cathedral ceiling and a picture window in the living roam, three bedrooms, a kitchen and a bath. The kitchen floor was of polished oak and supported a 300-pound pot-bellied stove (the name is no in­ dication of the contents), Evans said. He said miraculously no one suffered a hernia hoisting the stove up the tree. The bouse was completely wired for electricity and needed only to be wired to a motorcycle generator. Flans also included an intricate piinwMng system that operated on principles of gravity, stained glass windows (which lay a t die foot of die tree when the house was discovered) and a religious fresco on the living room ceiling. All in all, the project was not half-bad con­ sidering $700 overhead cost, slave labor and the fact that none of the trio had ever taken an architecture course or knew tbe difference between a Jig-saw and a Phillips screwdriver. THE T R E E H O U SE ST O R Y Strangest thing that Evans and his cohorts were so untickled when they were informed that the treehouse m ust come down. Evans merely liked die location of ‘his’ tree—away from a grabbing and groveling society. He had no idea that it was everywhere. Soon after Evans and his friends were asked to -dismantle their project, the Associated Press ranght wind of the story and distributed it nation­ wide. I t was m erely a m atter of tim e before phones a t Flagstaff’s Chamber of Commerce began to bap and their mailbox was oozing with national letters of protest demanding the treehouse be saved as a tribute to youth. One disgruntled man, William N. Petersen, from V i r g i n i a Reach, Va., wrote them a searing letter. Petersen said, “I am tired of reading about kids on pot, speed and smack. When they do something postive and constructive, don’t kick them in die teeth —slap them on the back. Well done.” Mrs. Lloyd Levell of Carthage, Mo., wrote, “They molested no one, and with Ml the vandalism now, I think it should stand as a monument to our good youth." Several architects wrote that the treehouse was excellently designed and constructed. As columnist Bill Misslin of the Arizona Defly Sun (Flagstaff) apdy put it, “All points are wefl taken." However, the flip-side of this cracked-up LP also has its m erits. State forestry officials inspected the tree and found a few twigs misplaced, so to.speak. They said the tree was “old growth," thus susceptible to insects and disease. Also, foe pine was one of the largest trees in the area, and coupled with the wire cable that suspended the treehouse, constituted a tempting target for lightning. T.awt month, while in Flagstaff, I visited the treehouse. The treehouse was definitely and pre­ cariously sagging a t the time—it appeared to be a t least six months along. At any rate, the house was not exactly an ideal storage bin for nitro. Earlier this year, Evans and bis motley crew staged an open a ir concert a t foe treehouse—with the rock band up in it. A generator provided electri­ city for the band’s instruments while over 300 people sat yogi style at the foot of the tree rockingout while foe house rolled. * H its happening may have been the last for the 01fated treehouse, because according to forestry nfHriaiB, it will not survive tbe summer, although nothing has been done about it yet. Last month, friends of the trio said that they had all been away for some time. Felton, one girl said, was thought to be working in a trading post in the middle of a Hopi Indian R eservation-in the middle of nowhere^ Evans, another said, was reported to be rotting in a Mexican jail. Drewes was unaccoimted for— probably ¿ ill planning his religious fresco for the treehouse’s living room ceiling. All have memories of sadness. Few people can boast of a lifetime more traum atically eventful than that of the trio’s beloved treehouse—few persons would. Its end was not Just An obliterating lightning s ^ on the back of its shingled head would have been more m erdfid than the waiting fete that providence had designed. 1 HMMNMMMPMi1 Pag« 14 — F rid ay , Ap*;il 23 Guerilla Theatre to perform The G uerilla T h eatfe, a rad ical a rts group on cam ­ pus, w ill be perform ing two skits at, tom orrow ’s anti-w ar dem onstration a fte r 2 p.m . at •w ^ W e e ke n d editor 'Rick Snedeker WEEKEND is published every Friday . e$ e supplement to the doily State Cress the sta te capitol. F eatu red w ill be “ The W ar M achine,” an original sk it b y D onald Jo s e p h , fin e a r ts sophom ore, a n d a pantom im e of the K endrew L ascelles p o em , “ T he B o x ,” s a id Bunny H endershon, G uerilla T h eatre m em ber. NEWS MEMORIAL This Weekend UNION The M U Coffeehouse Is planning another w eekend fe a tu rin g d iv e rse m u sica l talent. F rid a y , A p r il 23 w ill fea tu re S m a ll W orld — a fo u r m em ber group com posed of B ria n R ic h a r d s o n , fo r m e r m e m b e r o f th e W oodland E x p re s s ; M a id a L ib k in , pia n ist who w ill be vocal d ire c to r fo r " F id d le r on the R o o f" th is su m m e r in C h ica go; B ru ce R ich a rd son , g u ita ris t, fo rm e rly w ith a popular b lue-grass group an d R ic k S treigel, d ru m m er. S a tu rda y w ill fin d the harm onious s tra in s of Wood lo rd H aven retu rn in g by popular dem and. Th e group w ith th e ir beautiful, o rig in a l com positions an d version s o f co n ­ tem p o ra ry fo lk m akes the Coffeehouse the that little chickie you h ave been eyeing lately. Call 967-1604 Show tfm es fo r both grou ps a re tonight a t 8, B z z a iiu i 9:15 and 10:30. The MU is also »Sponsoring a dance Saturday night a t 8 in the Maricopa Room. The group PM win perform. The group plays today. M u s ic w ill be presented by Beau jazz and fre e form ro ck style and its talented Geste. A d m ission w ith student 1.0 . is SI from m em bers have been p la y in g a t the P itch e r 1 t ill 6 p.m . House in Tem pe, the Casa Lom a and the PHOENIX TRAVELODGE THEATRE L ib r a ry . Theÿ do everyth ing fro m Im itations C on tem p orary ia z z m u sicia n M ile s D a v is of M o se Alleson to E d d ie H a rris and San­ w ill app ea r In co ncert at the Travelodge tana. Theatre, 8:30 tom orrow night. T ick e ts a re on A d m ission is 50 cents. sa le at D ax and C om m u n ity Box O ffices for MOVIES $3.50, $5.50, and $8.50. A liqu or b a r w ill be The W a lt D isney version of " A lic e in open. W on d erla n d " w ilt be shown in the M U M o vie VETERANS MEMORIAL COLISEUM House tonight. Chicago, one o f th e top co ntem porary A special showing fo r ch ild ren w ill be a t 7 p.m . and a gen e ra l cam pu s show ing of bands In the co un try, w ill be In co ncert " A lic e In W o n d e rla n d " and "M o rg a n w ill tonight a t 8 p.m . in the Coliseu m . T h e ir p erfo rm a n ce w ill m a rk the f ir s t such ro ck s ta rt a t 8:30 p.m . A d m ission is 50 cents and tickets m ay be event to be h e ld th e re sin ce a m ounting e sta blishm en t aw a ren e ss to dru g s a t co n ­ purchased a t the S e rv ice D esk a t the North ce rts caused a u th o ritie s to ban concerts E n tra n ce of the M U . altogeth er a t th e C oliseu m . T ic k e ts a t A S A S U is sponsoring nine show ings of the film "2001". T h e flic k w ill be shown a t 4:30 co m m u n ity box o ffice s ra n g e fro m $3.50 to p.m ., 7:30 p.m . an d 10:30 p.m . today, $5.50. C h ica g o w as handpicked to test Arizona tom orrow and Sunday In Neeb H a ll. youth's ability to police them selves. If BIG SURF This unique operation is sponsoring • "Tempe Centennial Salute to Youth Day" authorities are not convinced by behavior a t the concert, there m ay n et be another one. 955 E. University Orders To lake Out Buffet Mon - thru - Fri. A ll you can eat Pizza A Salad Draft Beer i —Special— i WáU V' Any Large Pjzzá HP (Lim it: 1 Pizza per coupon) Calendar PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF Offer Good t h r u A pril 30,1971 . calendar announcement tarais | R ' available in the s te le Press office, A S# 382. Deadline for announcements Is naan of the day before pubttcettee. K' \ y r i TODAY Yoar Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses SATURDAY, APRIL 24 Univarsity Drive at Rural — Tampa Stan, thru Fri. — Open e t 2:2* Set., Sun. 4 Hoi.— Open at 18 A.M. Phone 9M-M27 8-11:30 P.M . ASASU CULTURAL A FAIR S BOARD D A N C E TO THE M U S IC O F j4%C. ßam/k i tô t *pdm SenUA in the Maricopa Room of the M.U. BUNUEL ADMISSION ONLY30c and in the M.U. Coffee House, Hear ^ SIMON O F THE DESERT /H as Ikrlirt OfeRM’s Fo u r »alt o r the iarthJ A L D IG E ? ! TA y i AEG£T A d A1i5 5 í ¿>a/ t o Ô 0TH of W ü s t e s t E \(~ R A \JA G W 7 .4 $ P ö * Trte paic T o f o u e i! D w c e T O A S H /W Ò [ A lo o b L P d b Ha l 00T M £ l F T r ~ ( L £ A / T T > \£ C £ (0 (^ TUto “ YOU ÑtiTUMLsszi M b B vT cT ßO vftS . 966-9793 _0'*C Friday, April 23 — Page 15 N o -b r a sy n d ro m e n e e d s lo n g s tu d y Dr. Richard Jones, director of the ASU Health Center believes that modem science should take a harder lode a t the female breast There is a raging controversy between the regimented female and the liberated # female on whether or not the bra is “de riguer.” \ From a medical point of view, Jones doesn’t believe that the shape of or firmness of the breast depends on bra wearing. He said he’s aware of no in­ formation or studies done on the effects of going bra-less. He added he would like to see studies done on the subject He explained that bra wearing is “psychological, a custom more than a necessity.” He said the breasts rest on a large muscle mass underneath and that such exercises like push-ups and various arm exercises would build up the m uscle which in turn would help support the breast. Dr. Richard Flynn, a general practitioner a t the Mill Avenue Medical Center, said “there is no exercise that will do anything to the breasts.” He said “there is nothing in the breasts to be built up so there is nothing to break down.” He continued that the muscles underneath the b reast have nothing to do with the firmness of the breast. He said he believes bras are mostly for comfort and added, “it is a personal thing whether or not a girl wears a bra.” », m, .v~v. . «>• -■ One coed commented, “After wearing a bra since the age of 13, I stopped wearing one when I was 18 because of the comfort and freedom involved. When I came to ASU I was worried about sagging because of the old wives tales I had heard; that if you didn’t wear a bra it made you sag. When I came here I noticed a „ difference in my shape and I definitely began to sag and to decrease in size.” The girl also mentioned that at the time she noticed her shape change she was discontinuing the use of birth control pills. She said, “After going out and buying a bra in a feudal attem pt to revive my s a g g in g bosoms, I went back (Hi the pill and noticed an immediate pick up of my shape.” She is now back to bra-less. Women’s breasts have* gone through a number of fads through history. In 800 B. C. Greek women used a bandeau to support their b reasts. The Rom ans used various combinations of cords to accentuate their breasts. This style was the forerunner of the modem corset. Heavy corsets were used to emphasize and raise the breasts in the 13th Century. In the 15th Century young^lrls used metallic plates to suppress their breasts. Breasts had a double standard of 'exposure during the Elizabethan period. If the breast was partially exposed it symbolized virginity. M arried women had to dress her chest in a concealing manner. After the French Revolution the neckline was lowered and transparent gowns were worn. These were wetted ’down often times in order to reveal the nipples. During the Victorian age breasts were concealed. Binding and strapping the breasts was the rage in the 1920’s in order to obtain a flat boyish chest Most all girls who go bra-less all feel the same about going without (me, it’s comfortable. One girl elaborated and said she enjoyed the freedom of going bra-less. She said, “bras aren’t natural and they don’t make clothes, o r tbe body look like they should.” Another is a sort of a seasonal bra wearer. She wears bras in the winter because if she doesn’t her skin chaps. Joyce Kohn of the Plaza Three Modeling Boutique said, “We encourage our students to have a natural look but not necessarily an absolute bra-less look.” She said this can be achieved through body bras and body stockings. “Whether or not a girl can go without a bra depends on her build,” she said. “If the girl can look great without a bra, but doesn’t come on too strong, then it’s fine,” she added. —m L IB E R A T E D W OM AN An unidentified actress from the movie “ Flap“ seems to be a natural for the no-bra look. F O R M A N -N A C E W A L K -IN T H E A T R E S The Twelve Chairs’ is uproarious fun! Any true fan of comedy has to see it” — ABCTV A wild And hilarious eluse Ihre le rlm ie jewels. « a A A A HIGHEST” RATING. -W anda Mato New York Oa»lv New* PLUS 2001 RUHT YOURWAGON a space odyssey S ta rr in g LEE MARVIN CLINT EASTWOOD SUPER PANAVISION® METROCCLOR ■ 2 BIB HITS H PATTON BEST PICTURE 2 BIO HITS . b k 'A I W E s J b il f A O f KUHALKD • TLV R . PATTON BEST PICTURE J IM S i il ci n M ASH M ASH AAASH 5:00 A 10:10 P A T T O N 7:15 Twilit* 4:30-5:00 Adults 90C M ASH 7:30 P A T T O N 9:45 eu s m WkPIECES H friday, aprii 23 Saturday, aprii 24 Sunday, aprii 25 perform ances at 4-30, 730, & K):30 each evening BEST PICTURE - AND SUPPORTING ACTRESS w* "chwso" c" ® admission $100 t ■ JACK NICHOLSON FIVE E0 S 3I PIECES I N ever Sang For My Father MFLVYN DOUGLAS P I E C E S 5:30-9:00 F A T H E R 7:15*10T45 Twilit* 5:00-5:30 Adults 90c 9677157 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS DOUSE? FEATURE FIVE presented ,in neeb hall fthe art & architecture auditorium) on the asu cam pus WALK* IN --------- PLUS: — “I Never Sang 5:00-7:30-10:00 Twilit* 4:30-5:00 Adults 9' for My Father” 2001 hu«ia; «. »at« 967 7057 a space odyssey M — Friday, April & Oak Creek by bob muller Oak Creek canyon, which is only 20 minutes from Flagstaff is considered to 6e one of the most beautiful scenic spots in the nation. Campers and nature tovurs galore abound there during fall, spring and summer months due to the north country's temperate climate. The Many spots along the creek are suitable for swimming, with Slide Rock and Grasshopper Point being the best. If one wants to temporarily.eliminate himself from the world, a ll he needs to do is take a side road |ust about anywhere in the Oak Crea area — and he might not see another human being for days. Moroccan Minitrek desert grub-rubbing Tempe show p artid bomb Poor attem pts a t humor alm ost ruined Tempe’s centennial pro­ duction of ‘.‘Century in the Sun,” held a t Sun Devil Stadium. Theshow ended well, only after the producers called upon religion and flag waving to save the show. H ie pre-show entertainm ent started with awards for dresses and beards. B aton tw irlers followed the P ark s and Recreation Departm ent dancers. The show was so ta d prior to this point that sack races would have been appropriate. The best p art of the “pre­ spectacular” show came next— 15 minutes of silence. A fter sev eral delays the spectacular started—as poorly as the pre-show entertainm ent had ended. After a h alf hour of Indian dances, the show finally started to entertain its audience. As the weather turned colder, the perform ance seem ed to improve. It soon became evident the production was not w ritten ex­ clusively for the City of Tempe. The show traced the history of the country and the world, and mentioned Tempe every so often. The show ended with the cast, over 400 strong, waving Ameri­ can flags and singing the National Anthem. The only thing that was m ining was apple pie a t the refreshm ent stand. For those of you Who like to see unusual places in unusual ways, there’s -an outfit in London that can give you what you w ant Minitrek, a London based firm , arranges inexpensive, off - the beaten - track tours that lead you where the usual guided tours don’t For example, there is a threeweek tour of Morocco that goes to Trangier, Fes, Volubilis (the ancient Roman capital of north­ w est A frica,) through the mountains and desert then up tiie coast Morocco is very much a land of contrasts. The desert vies with the snow-covered Atlas Moun­ tains, and the w andering Bedouins sometimes light their tents with a single light bulb, powered by a portable generator carried by their camels, s im ilar tours can introduce you to Tunisia, Libya, the Sahara, Greece, Turkey, Russia, Scan­ dinavia and Persia. All you need to bring is clothes, a bedroll and eating utensils. Everything else, including food and tent, is provided.. The food is “contenintal,” with light lunches of bread, cheese, fruit and wine, and suppers in a local restaurant Travel is by specially-equipped Land Rovers, with 10 people to a tour group. The tours sta rt from London, with a three-week tour by a ir and Land rover (you fly from London to your tour country) a t $225, a two-week tour at $195, or a threeweek tour by Land Rover only for $165. F or fu rth er inform ation, contact Wally Elsaesser a t 2640551 or 967-8412 evenings. BOOK SALE Scottsdale Public Library 3839 Civic Center Plaza Tomorrow: 8 AM to 9 PM Sunday: 9 AM to 6 PM . Direct From Los 20th Annual TOAD HOP 20th Annual Today . . on the Mall ■■2:30 LAMBDA CHI $LPHA Would like to thank all those merchants contributing donations (as of Press Time) • L.G.. B alfour C o m p a n y t First N a tio n a l Bank • D A X C lothing • C h a te a u o f B eauty • M cK e n n a 's M a d Rags • M cD o n a ld 's TASTE OF HONEY D ro w n N lte Every TUESDAY Drinks 25c Beer 10° 8 PM to 1 AM • V illa g e Inn Pizza P a rlo r • Student. Book C e n te r • P au l Jo h n so n J e w e le rs : • V a lle y N ational. B ank 432 lj North Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale Rough-ìt •by john rukkila. “ R ope!” A voice from out of th e d ark n ess Calls o u t a s one end of a clim bing rope drops into a group of guys enjoying a la te lig h t b e e r b u st a t th e base of a n overhanging cliff on th e h ead of C am elback M ountain. “ On ra p p e l!" The voice from above c a lls o ut and s e v e ra l s ta r tle d b o o z e rs scram b le aw ay from th e base of th e cliff a s rap p ellin g clim bers descend down th e rope to th e ground. And so ends an o th er nig h t clim b on th e e a r of th e cam el a t th e B o lu s ro c k on C am elback. F o r m ountain clim b ers in P h o e n ix , S c o tts d a le a n d P a rad ise V alley, C aipelback M ountain is unique in th a t it p ro v id e s p le n tifu l ro c k clim binb an d is quickly a c ­ cessible w ithin th e city lim its. If you a re a n asp irin g fre e clim ber who depends only on a g ility , b a la n c e a n d co n ­ ditioning to g et up th e rock, th ere a re m any opportunities on th e boulders and cliff faces around th e head of th e cam el. The sed im en tary ro ck is pockm arked and full of sm all protruding stones fo r th e clim ber to feel out hand and foot holds th a t provide ro u tes Up th e rock. m ove. F o r free clim bing th e rope is never used a s a clim bing aid and only tak es the w eight of your body in an em ergency situation o r fall. If you a re th e leading c lim b e r you m a in ta in a safety lin e by ham m ering re m o v a b le s te e l w e d g e s called pitons into crack s in the rock ev ery few feet a s you clim b up. One end of th e rope is tie d to you and a t each piton you slip th e rope into a g ated m etal ring called a c a ra b in e r w hich is clipped to th e piton. If you s lip you f a ll p a s t th e c arab in er an d a re stopped by th e ro p e w h ic h , p a s sin g through th e c a ra b in e r, is firm ly held on th e o th er end by your clim bing p a rtn e r below. Your p a rtn e r who is firm ly anchored uses th e technique of belaying, w hereby th e rope slides freely around his body but ca n b e stopped if h e fir­ m ly g rip s th e rope and w raps it close into his body. If you a re th e leading clim ber you belay from above th e clim b ers th a t follow you. The la s t clim b er rem oves th e c a ra b in e rs an d pitons. A dvanced c li m b i n g techniques fo r clim bing sh eer w a lls a n d o v e rh a n g s a r e known a s a id clim bing w hich in v o lv e s c lim b in g on th e pitons and ro p es ra th e r th an using them ju st fo r p ro tec­ tion. This rock is also tough on hands and fee t w hich m u st often be jam m ed into c ra c k s S everal a id ro u te s e x ist on and crev ices in o rd er to sta y th e cam el’s h ead including on th e ro ck w hen clim bing. ,overhangs such a s Sew rey’s 1 The c a m e l's h ead ro ck also •Roof, nam ed fo r th e m an who , tends to be loose an d cru m ­ established and p u t up th e b les, e a s ily so s a fe ty route. techniques a re im p o rtan t. Som e of th e ro u tes on the F o r fre e clim bing a ro p e is c a m e l’s h e a d h a v e su c h th e m arg in of safety th a t om inous sounding n am es a s D o o m esd ay C ra c k , saves your body if a foot hold th e crum bles aw ay o r if you slip - B loody T o e s a n d S u ic id e i w h ile m a k in g a d iffic u lt R oute. I The A rizo n a M ountaineering C lub P re se n ts 4 1 D R O P P IN G MN ASU SENIO R, Chuck G raf, a member of the Arizona Mountaineering Club, appears to be literally dropping In to Phoenix, in actuality, he is relatively safe, being suspended by a rope hooked to the precipice. The ledge is called Sewrey's Roof and is located on the camel's head of Camelback Mountain. COM E TO Citron's Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim belltoottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats ~ — Bush Jackets — White * 13 Button Bells ItfÜSKIiSUMSHMf Trio m. - Aearrowe-IA mS«s«N Stiwes*! Q Mftii Sfc 4 M issetat , . :. . w M H K f ION-l i s o -n u r Kt TM * BOOR ONLY AMBRKAM IM TME BWIWfl HlHAlAYAN EXPEDITION ■ AS WO tEMBEAS EWBST YET ACCLAIMED AS HOPE WFHCBCr * » South. V a c o BILL SEWREY LARRY TREIBER 4506 NORTH 16th STREET PHOENIX 265-4401 for Miking! Climbing too! v £ f ¿1 Specializing In: Badkpacking — Mountaineering — Ski Touring Lightweight Food — Maps — Related Books CAMPUS BOOTS , I! X c O t X z o a it DESERT-MOUNTAIN SPORTS t Handmade Imported by FABlâHO DURHAM VOYAGEUR RIVETTA TOP QUALITY! —Down Sleeping Bags —Dehydrated Foods —Lightweight Tents A RIZONA Topographic Maps Rough Rider Shorts A Long Pants E V E R Y N E E D FO R TH E Backpacker, Camper or Hiker « 0 * Page 18 — F rid à y , A p ril 23 Prokopowicz9 bat leads Miner attack By BARNEY HUTCHINSON W ith a n am e like Bob Prokopow icz, m ost W estern A thletic C onference public a d d re s s a n n o u n c e rs a re driven crazy. And w ith a b a t like Bob Prokopow icz’s, m ost W estern A thletic C onference pitchers a re driven crazy. All this craziness cen ters aro u n d T e x a s E l P a s o ’s R obert Anthony Prokopow icz —th e o u tfie ld e r w ith th e golden b at. He and his F ly in ’ M iner team m ates will play host to Arizona S tate’s base­ ball team , in a three-gam e WAC series th is w eekend in Texas. If he likes you, he’ll le t you c a ll him “ P ro k .” If he d o esn ’t lik e you, th e pronunciation is Pro-COPEah-w its. W ith a team - leading batting average of .394 and a slugging percentage of .545, i t ’s c le a r P ro k o p o w icz doesn’t like p itch ers. High b attin g averages for th e M iner o u tfie ld e r a r e certainly not new. “ My fath e r got m e in­ te r e s te d ,” h e s a y s. “ He bought m e a b a t one day and sta rte d pitching and I sta rte d h ittin g .” And from th e looks of sta tistic s, he h asn ’t stopped y et. The senior from Chicago spent his firs t tw o y e a rs a t th e U niversity of- A lbuquerque w here he h it .342 and .382. A fter A lbuquerque w as forc­ ed to give up its baseball, program , Prokopow icz w ent over to U T E P. “ I chose UT-E1 P aso be­ cause o f th e fa s t b ran d of b all played h e re ,” he say s. “ I cam e ou t W est in th e firs t place to play a lo t of baseball. I feel th e W estern A thletic C onference is th e b e st in th e nation for b aseb all.” L ast y e a r in h is firs t full se a so n fo r th e M in e rs, Prokopow icz m erely won th e Terrace Road Apartments Student Cello Bauer, good tone, 943-gfg». <4-2») Knelssel red star ski w&tyrolia step-in and Nevada toe. $90, contact Bob, 1423 College Ave. (4-27) Kenwood TK140 stereo AM-FM receiver amplifier 130. w atts, excellent condition, $275, »«-7828, (4-30) Surfboard—Dewey Weber ski 71" , good condition—asking $»0.00, phone »62-0596. Stereo, good condition, $30.00. »64 5601. ________________ (430) cPauhst \athetg epai Boon 112 415 Weal 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 som e o th er tea m out of th e WAC S outhern D ivision ra c e . W st ler Z I the no-splice retread. For People Who Don’t Trust Retreads From $9.95.. .and you don't need an innertube Cohill & Low Tire Company 4333 E. Washington— 275-6226 (Less than 5 minutes from ASU) A sk fo r S T E V E T A I T — Cam pus R epresentative CLASSIFIED AD S T pool table, good condition, $50 or w ill rent for $10 a mo. Ph. »66-5064. (4-2S) Her. Donald C . Campbell, CA.P. Vacates Director Although h ittin g only in th e low .300s so fa r th is y e a r in C lessM M aOvertis lee m e si be p r it tor to advance etlbar In parson o r by m all to to e Stato P ress, A SS S it (Old Business Administra tien) torn days In advance e f eaSi c atlen. Office b e e n a re S:M a.m . to 4>SS p.m . phene 96430S7 Ratei SI tor three Haas and M e tor each additional lino. M por coat dioconni for conoocativo additional davo. There «till e t no rotondo tor odvortlaom oats placed with the Stato Proso. SALE Some people may have us wrong. It’s possible. • For instance, we Paulists are known for the printed and the spoken word. Books, radio, and TV. The glamorous world. But there is another, bigger world in which the Paulist moves. . . A dusty corner in Utah ' where Paulists offer material and spiritual relief to migrant workers. An area known as East Village and a Paulist who understands the meaning of “taking a trip.” A Newman Center on a troubled college campus and a priest who is not a judge but an understanding ear and a mediator. Being a Paulist isn’t easy. Being a Paulist isn’t glamorous. It’s better. For more information on Paulist priestly spirit write to: in v (S v ^ ” Whe say s! “ I w as m aking p re tty good co n tact 950 Terraco Road 1& 2 Bedrooms, Summer ratos. 944-0540 Maonavox Portable black and white TV $50. Fender Precision Bass Guitar $140. »<«-7505. (4-23) Is ourimage slipping? NCAA h attin g cham pionship ® tv # of those D udley WAC play , Prokopow icz is w ith a .471 av erag e. F ield ^w ind-blow n h its helped looking fo rw ard to knocking Waterbeds, top quality, $25.00, king size, 20 yr. written guar. Call »67-46731 (5-22) Must sell great books plus syntopticon unabridged dictionary and more S2M call 260-3130. - (4-23) 4/8 track tape deck tor hom e or car call 275-484» after 6 p.m. (4-27) Looking for a pad on whee ls ? Big cam p­ er with bullt-lns. Going cheap at S22M. »44-4217. ‘ (4-26) Schwinn 10 sp., Gan lights, 26" excellent cond., not hot. Call Jay, 949-0158, $70 or b est o te r . (4-23) Gretch NashVtlle excellent condition with super reverb AMP, must sell both *64 2274. (4-23) Completely rebuilt '65 VW engine $165.00 . exchange. Installed 253-WS2. (5-5) Backdoor Shop 707 S. Forest *66-1772 Leather Sandals Ladies SIS up. M ens SIS up purses $10420. (4-23) New Pioneer Reverb tor stereo system $65. *61-0285. (4-23) Student teachers prooram cycle-teacher. Excellent teaching 6th grade coat S200. will sell $40 book of Popular Science In­ dexed 10 vol. 1*6» edition new condition S35. »68-2114. 4 bdrm. cabin, Payscn. utilities and com ­ pletely furnished, $12500. *67-6052 after 5. (4-22) Registered AKC tricolor Basset puppies . Call 965-6746 or S46-25S5. (4-2») Fonder super amp. perfect size. A real screamer 401 E . Apache, Tempe, Apt. B307. • HELP WANTED Cafeteria help. New full size cafeteria opening soon at TctCIty Mall in M esa. In­ terviews for all lob positions «rill be held Apr. 26 thru Apr. 2D * a.m . to 5 p.m. Line girls, kitchen preparation, dish­ washers, busboys, cashier/checkers. Ex­ cellent opportunity for to ll ton e or part tim e em ploym ent,. but m ust be available to work th ru -su m m ar'ap p ly in person. Sun Garden Cafeteria. Tri-City Mall Mesa. (4-23) We need help fighting pollution! Help out environment and m ake money too. Call O. Wanck 275-3320. (541) • INSTRUCTION SERVICES Expedition. Adventurous groups depart July 6 A Sept. 14 over land to Panama & to photograph & observe the Mayan ruins and contemporary Mayan life in the Quintana Roo ¿Guatem ala. Doka Ex­ peditions Inc, 232» Sacramento No. 1 San Francisco, 94T15. (4-29) Having m arital problems? Planning to m arry this summer? t h e Arlz. Institute of Marital and Fam ily Relations can help you. Call 258-4*32 for Information. ________________________ (42») Self hypnosis the miraculous tool of suc­ c ess speed up the learning and creative abilities. Leant to concentrate. Lose ««eight, stop smoking and so forth. 274 06*8. (427) Self hypnosis speed learning, concentra­ tion, calm nerves, stop smoking, lose ««eight 2740698. (427) Need help on thesis, term paper, book report or Spanish translation? Call a pro­ fessional writer a t 265-46*8 attar 6 p.m. or between 7-8 a.m . (423) Special suits, dresses clean A pressed. SI .00 Skirts A slacks 50c self service dry cleaning 25c a lb., shirts A linen laun­ dry. Norgstown Dry Cleaning Center 217 W. University »646120. (420) Porsche autocross at PIR Sun, April 2S, starting at I a.m . Only Porsche cars m ay enter. Plus drivers school a t JohnsonBezzanl Porsche Audi at 320 Central A ve.. 7 p.m ., Frl. A toll 23 with four tim e ARRC Driving Champion Alan Johnson. Call Bruce a t 277-6203. (423) Malian, Spanish, French tutoring. Call *67-2136. Ask for Mrs. St, Louis. (423) Mrs. Ann palm reader tells you what you want to know. Past present and fu­ ture ad vice on all problems. Answers all your questions. Reading 32. Open 7-11 p.m. 1123 Apache Blvd. 7 days a week 967-9612. (440) Fiat service. Cheap. and weekends. 271-0*04 evenings . Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed ium pmasters, FAA exam iner and m aster rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, M esa, 9654*80. (5-21) German Instructor. Tutoring, coaching, assistance with grad and research work. Evanlngs 945-7*84. (run) Typing—reasonable and accurate 947-1233 After 6 p.m . ’ (5-20) Individual tutoring In m ath, chem istry, physics and biological sciences. Phone *841412, Typing in m y hom e reasonble, Selectrk. Cell anytim e 267-8408. (423) T yping- experienced, neat, accurato 944 4105. (5-19) • MOTORCYCLES Typing 9645654 after 5. 1968 Honda a 450. E xcellent condition, 84*5. 964016a Ask tor Warren. (42S) '68 C1-350 Honda, TT-pipes velocity tubes, m ust sell, 8400 or offer 967-2376 after S. (423) 1967 Yamaha electric start end autolube, tw o helm ets $250 or best offer, cell 964 3047. (423) 1967 Yamaha electric start and auto­ lube, tw o helm ets S2S0 or bast offer. Call 96640(7. „ __________________________ (423) PETS Free puppies mod. size 8 wks old, 964 8114, 330 'Farmer.__________________ (430) RENT is "Prof, and fam ily returning to ASU In June after Sabbatical. Want 4 or 5 badroom home In Tem pe, W rite Don Doyle, 2233 AOcMenomy Rd., St. .P au l, Minn. ____________________________ (428) Three bedroom tom ished house. Ideal tor students. Call evening«—275-917*. (430) Quiet, one bdrm m obile hom e, refrig., no pets. S se to appreciate. 275-7958 or 2521*76. (4-27) Wanted Sunbeam Tiger II; Top S for car In excellent condition. Call Paul Botin. 254 6093 Phx. (5 4 ) Need fem ale roommate to share 2 bed­ room opt. close to cam pus, cell Cindy 9642309. (440) --------------------- fJr.......— Typing 2489. IBM. reasonable, 275-7970, 945(427) Typing, close to ASU. »644713. (5-11) IBM Electric—Gothic type. Class 9641SS4 or 9641664. (run) Typing, *67-3675, Tempo. (5-21) Typing IBAS. M axine Mullen, 955-0763. . (run) Typing call Jean Butter m ore *2774602. ». f (run) Typing (IBM) 253-1285. 2 people neadsd to share house a t 5lh and Wilson. $60 par month each. 9647505. _____________ (423) Fem ale roommate needed. 2 bdrm. house, 5 min. from ASU. 162.50/month. 966-5053 after 5. . (423) Wanted 3 bdrm. Apt. June 15-August cell 965-3514 or 967-7387. (438) (5-21) Typing th eses, term papers statistical. F ast dependable service 949-1823. ________________ (430) Typing—Call Sherry Buttermore 279-2SM. (run) Self-hypnosis the miraculous tool of sue-— To runt roomy studio Apt.C95 m ale pre­ cess. Speed up the team ing and creative ferred 2846 E. Roosevelt. (427) abilities. Learn to concentrate. Lose ««eight, stop smoking and so forth. 274 Clean apartm ents, quiet, privacy, 895 per 069S. (5-21) month. Utilities Included 2070 E. Apache 764*507. (4-28) WANTED TYPING Typing by a profess ional, research re­ ports, tem i papers, theses. Minor add­ ing A spelling. L ucille Bryan 969-9711. (427) ....................... — Furnished, refrigerated, pool, studio $110, 2 bdrm 8140 no loose. Inquire 1031 E. Lemon #1 . (5-21) Furnished all utilities, studios, 1A2 bqdroom Now renting tor early Orange E ast A Orange »57-7345. pool, refrigerated 8115; $155; SI 75. spring A summer W. 1010 E. Orange ¿ 423) Furnished' refrigerated, utilities Included Apartment, near cam pus, for summer on­ 1A2 bedroom 8150 A $200 pool New rent­ ly or sum m er on, married couple, contact ing, for early spring A summer Ball Marti Dunagan, 3043 Colby Dr, Toledo, Laiiai 1137 E. Orange 9644531. (423) Ohio 43614. -------------------------(4-30)' TV rentals, 812.00 a month. Ph. 969-7963. Interested In fem ale to travel with In ____________________________________(421) Hawaii. L eave Phx. Aug. 23. Reply Box 227 M enzenlte Hall. (427) Need an apt. for sum m er? Check with San Miguel opts., -910 E. Lemon, 2 Need 3 girls to ««ork part-time on cam­ bdrm., to m ., pool, no toast, summer pus. Will train. 967-3209. (5-21) rales. (a i > ( 4 2 |) Typing. 967-2602. E ast Masa function (run) a , *86-4214. (run) AUTOMOBILES 1971 Cyclone GT 351-4V engine, competi­ tion blue, «vhite vlhyl root, ««title interior, total options! Low m ileage. Cell 966 6664 and ask for Phil. (430) 69 Triumph spitfire. Wr ««heels, AM-FM radio, looks good, runs good, call 954 3543 attar 3 p.m. (430) '66 Catalina 4 dr PB A PS, R A H m ar speaker, new tires, 76,000 m l,, one owner car, good aond., $600 or boot offer, call *64275». (430) 1960 Mercury 430 cu In. toll po«*er, air conditioning, rebuilt engine. B est offer. Call 960-0764. (4 6 ). VW sandbuggy $100, call 96437(4. (427) 65 VW new paint, 966-3196 afternoons. (421) 1961 Ford m nchwagon VS; good condi­ tion, m utt sell this woek. Sacrifice. 934 9937. (#23) 1961 White Pontiac Tem pest Hurst 4 speed OHC6 4 track Craig tapedeck clean and m ore (1200 Phone 947-1453. MISCELLANEOUS FREE UNIVERSITY'S Open Forum - Free from confinlna barriers the group en­ counters h a rt and now tosuoa of self and society. M eets 2 p.m. every Sunday 2300 North 52nd Street, Phoenix. 9542445. (423) Friday, April 23 — P ag e 1» UTEP gam e im p ortan t for ‘m om entum ,’ says W inkles TU C SO N ^ F E n E lf M A N Mike Hansen, who won both games of last week's doubleheader ag ain st Arizona, including one in relief, will probably see action in tom orrow 's doubleheader against UTEP. Though UTEP is currently residing the basement of the W estern A thletic Cdhference, Arizona S tate Coach Bobby Winkles is taking no chances at Dudley Field in El Paso today. “We Just can’t afford to take things easy,” says Winkles. “The University of Arizona swept this team on the road two weeks ago. “We (ASU) need to make a good showing against UTEP or we’ll lose toe momentum we have.” Most of the momentum A-State has comes from a tone-gam e sweep of the UofA last weekend. The first-e v er triple win in Tucson leaves Winkles’ crew atop the. Southern Division standings one game ahead of New Mexico ( 2-1). Although the Miners hold a lowly 1-5 WAC mark, coach Andy Cohen’s team has the potential to surprise an unsuspecting op‘ ponent. For instance, the starting eight players for UTEP exclusive of toe pitcher hit an aggregate .309. Team leader offensively is out­ fielder Bob Prokopowicz who is currently hitting a t a .394 clip. O ther .300 h itters for the Miners include third baseman Gary Molberg (.328), outfielder B rian H arper (.327), second baseman Terry Baker (.325), and shortstop E rnie Hernandez (-317). Hie RBI leaders for the Texas crew are first basemari Barry Alburtis with 22, and outfielder Rick B ulter with 21. Pitching wise, Cohen plans to go with his ace, sophomore Marc Bombard, in the opening game. The tall, lanky lefthander owns a 7-3 record with a 3.58 earned run average and 54 strike outs in just over 65 innings. Past Bombard, who may also see action in the outfield, Cohen may feel his way through the rest of the series. The entire pitching staff has a team e.r.a. of 5.04 and Tommy Douglas (1-5), Bill D iesselhorst (1-2) and Phil Darwin (1-1) all could see action. Winkles’ mound picture looks a little clearer after the UofA series. Craig Swan (10-2,1.96) is currently the hottest pitcher in the Southern Division with his five-hit, shutout win over the Wildcats for the loop’s best pitch­ ing performance to date. Swan will be followed by two of a-lrio of Mike Hansen (5-0, 3.96), Ken Hansen (4-3, 2.12) and Ed Bane (6-1, 2.28). A-State has toe hitting power to match Texas El Paso. Roger Schmuck carries his 35-game hitting streak ancL.436 batting average into the series. The first baseman from Mesa has seven home runs and 52 runs batted in. The rest a t the Devil batting order, hitting .349 as a team, has outfielder Gary Atwell (.399), shortstop A1 Bannister (.362) and third baseman Rick Valley (.348) along with Ken Reed (.324), Kent Jacobson (.313), Jerry Mantlo (.298) and John Sain (.297). N etters top Cochise; F ort to O jai tou rn ey Coach B ill L enoir’s tennis team knocked off Cochise College w ith no trouble T uesday, 9-0. John F o rt m anaged a stra ig h t s e t win ag ain st th e 1970 doubles cham p of th e P hillipine Islands, Cochise’s Aureo Cam bel, 6-1 and 6-1. A pache Je ff B ates, th e 1969-70 Juco A thletic Conference singles cham p, fell before Geoff G range’s rac k e t, 6-0 and 6-2. D evil M ike W ilkinson defeated Doug Sm ith 6-1 and 6-3. Cochise’s Ken Loving lost to ASU’s John B yron 6-0 and 6-1. Tom B earm an also won h is m atch ag ain st Apache Ted Norton, 6-0 land 6-3. Top seeded John F o rt w as not on hand for any of this w eek’s com petition. The BYU tra n sfe r accom panied th e wom en’s tennis team to Galifom ia for th e O jai Tournam ent w hich s ta rte d yesterd ay . Of F o rt, Lenoir said he h as *‘a s good a chance as anybody* ’ of victory. The C alifornia outing follows on th e heels of F o rt’s victory in la s t w eek’s A rizona Open. F o rt w as won six of nine tournam ents en tered th is y e a r. Beware the Body Shirt Snatcher! You’re fair gatne when you wear a Van Heusen Body S h irt NEW SPRING CONTEST! A FREE roundt f ip f i i g h t to C O P E N H A G E N v ia S A S SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES is the prize in our big drawing to be held May 15, 1971, and open to all regularly enrolled col­ legians. Send in your name BY APRIL 30, i to: College Contest, The Van Heusen j \ Company, 417 Fifth Avenue, New /A York, N.Y. 10016. Contest void where prohibited bylaw. VAN HEU You’re fair gam e when you wear a VAN.HEUSEN' That tricky chick is after your new Van Heusen Body Shirt! It’s the shirt with perfect body fit, long pointed collar, two-button cuffs and the newest, smartest patterns. Keep your Body Shirt on, man, and keep the Body Shirt Snatcher off your back! N * 4 1 7 Body Shirt 4314 N. 7th Ave. PHOENIX * 264-2579 I f —; Friday, April 23 ------ ' ---------------------------------- ------------ :— ' ;-------------------------- ' : : / You can afford it while you’re still young enough to enjoy it. Having the want is one thing. Having the wherewithal is another. The trouble with being young is that all too often you have the one without the other. But the 1971 MG Midget is something else again. Here is a true sports car for under $2500*— the lowest price you can pay for the real thing. In this case the real thing includes a race­ winning 1275 c.c. engine. Racing-type rack-andpinion steering (2.33 turns lock to lock) for cool, crisp driving. Heavy-duty suspension for ! superb road-hugging. Disc brakes up front for straight-line, non-fade stops. Twin reclining bucket seats. And full sports car instrumentation with an electric tach. Which only goes to show that, even though MG has been engineering sports cars for over 40 years, there’s no generation gap. For the name of your nearest Austin-MG dealer and information about overseas delivery,“dial (800) 631-1971 except in New Jersey where the number is (800) 962-2803, Calls are toll-free, of course. 'Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Does not include transportation charges, dealer preparation, state and local taxes, if any, British Leyland Motors Inc., Leonia, N.J. 07605.