ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 53, No. 94 T e m p e, Arizona Friday, A p ril 30, 1971 Legislature to delay making any decision on fourth university By BILL NORMAN W hether A rizona should have a fourth u n iv ersity o r a b ran ch cam pus of an existing unive rsity is a question th a t w ill n ot be resolved th is y e a r. R ep. S tanley A kers, R -Phoenix, sa id too issu e w hich h a s been discussed, fo r over fo u r y e a rs is “ not d ead” b u t h as been killed in th e 1971 session of th e A rizona L eg islatu re. The id ea of a fo u rth u n iv ersity aro se in lig h t of A rizona’s rap id ly expanding college enrollm ent. The B oard of R egents said it p refe rre d a b ran ch cam pus of th e U niversity ra th e r th an a fo u rth uni­ v ersity an d A kers said m ost of his fellow rep re sen ta tiv e s concurred. He sa id they “ w ere a fra id of th e huge ex p en d itu re”—w hich _ th e in­ stitu tio n of a fo u rth u n iv ersity w ould e n tail — possibly $150 m illion. P roblem s could a rise too, h e said , in obtaining natio n al a c cre d ita tio n and in ensuring a sufficient n u m b er of colleges w ithin d ie u n iv ersity to m eet n ational sta n d a rd s. A possible solution to th e problem of facilities fo r d ie grow ing en rollm ent, he said , w as to m ake one o r m o re of A rizona’s ju n io r colleges a four^year lib e ral a rts college such a s found in C alifornia. B ranch cam puses n e a r th e th re e u n iv e rsitie s' could also p rove un­ feasible too, h e sa id , sin ce lan d p rices around th e U niversity an d UofA av erag e about $100,000 an a c re . T hat am ount is ju st fo r p u rch a se of th e lan d , h e said , and does no t include funds to co n stru ct buildings w hich m ay co st a s m uch a s $8 m illion. A w orkable id ea m ight be to p lace th ese b ran ch cam puses in out-lying a re a s, a s w as G lendale Com m unity College, w here lan d p rices a re n ot so high, h e added. ST A U F F E R STRU CTU RE ‘The Charles A. Stauffer Com m unica­ tion Arts building to be completed in 1973 as planned by architects Rossm an and Associates. A breezeway on the first 1973 set for completion of Communication Arts A g ig an tic cross-cam pus shuffle is scheduled fo r sp rin g of 1973 w hen th e new ly com pleted C harles A. S tauffer C om m unication A rts building begins accepting occupants. D r. Jo e M ilner, actin g ch airm an of th e m ass com m unications d ep art­ m ent, sa id th e new building, w hich w ill house both m ass com m unications and speech d ep artm en ts, h as had $2,750,000 ap p ro p riated fo r its con­ stru ctio n . Black women’s views Many opposed to women 9s lib By DEBBIE ELLISON Black women students, many of whom are in leadership capacities on campus, are «p iiw t die women’s liberation move­ ment, results of a recent survey show. Darlene Green, a junior physical major, said she feels “as blade women, we need to stand by our black men and not wort against them by trying to ovgr take their role as a man.” She said, "If women start to play die roles of men, who will take the women’s role? .• “Black women of today” die said, “donT have the time to start working on a new fad.” Sandra McPherson said “As far as the Kin** women are„ concerned, there is no women’s liberation.” “H ie Mack women can’t be liberated until her w »» is free,” said Miss Mc­ Pherson, a sophomore in psychology. “I never gave it that much thought because it never really seemed to pertain to m s,” Doriayna Stephens sakL floor and conrete w alkw ay on the second connect the two buildings in the facility which will house the speech and m ass c o m m u n ic a tio n s d e p artm e n ts. Miss Stephens, a freshman in nursing, said, “As a Mart woman, there are more things to be interested in than the tilings that concern woman’s liberation. “I believe in equal pay, but the rest of it seems like something that the black woman can’t relate to or hasn’t time to relate to,” added Bliss Stephens. Karen Williams, a freshman, shared the same view when she said “Women’s liberation is not relevant to me because I sen a black woman and I feel that the goals of women’s liberation are at a different level of importance.” Barbara Hatton, a sophomore major­ ing in elementary education, said, “I think women’s liberation is fine when it’s trying to help us with such things as birth control, day care centers and planned parenthood. ~ “But as far as the Mart movement goes —them telling us what to do with it — I object to women’s liberation,” said the program chairman of Associated Women Students (AWS). ’ (CeattaaedenPageU) “ R ealistically ,’’ h e said , “ th e build­ ing to be lo cated south of th e a rc h ite c ­ tu re building on F o re st A venue could req u ire u ntil fa ll of 1973 for com ple­ tion a fte r a rc h ite c t s ’ p lan s w ere a p p ro v e d a n d c o n s tru c tio n b id s tak e n .” The new facility , M ilner said, w ill in c lu d e g re a tly e x p a n d e d operations fo r th e cam pus television studio, KAET-TV. The photographic lab o rato ry w ill also be g re a tly in­ creased in size and equipm ent, he said, and a course in advanced photo journalism w ill be offered. A special editing lab o rato ry , closed c irc u it television in stru ctio n a re a , a u d io - v isu a l p ro je c tio n b o o th , c o n fe re n c e ro o n is a n d la r g e r classroom s an d jo u raalsim lab s will be included too, he added. At p rese n t th e m ass com m uni­ cations d ep artm en t an d television studio a re se p ara te d by th e w idth o f th e cam pus, .M ilner said , an d it is necessary to com bine them . _ T h e studio is now housed in th ree tra ile r u n its, bu t h a s extended its operation (now 85 hours w eekly) so th a t a la rg e r w orking a re a a n d m ore sta ff a re req u ired , he said . U niversity ad m in istratio n is ex­ panding too an d th e A cadem ic Ser­ vices building m u st be vacated by th e m ass com m unications d ep artm en t a s . student enrollm ent an d accom pany­ ing ad m in istrativ e functions grow . T he new building h a s been in th e planning stag e fo r m ore th a n four y e a rs, M ilner said , an d by con­ su ltatio n w ith a rc h ite c ts “ w e g ot it ju st about th e w ay we w anted i t.” A lack of funds, though, prev en ted th e inclusion of som e faciU tiesspeh a s an FM rad io statio n to b ro ad cast on cam pus, he said. One m ore faculty m em ber w ill be added to th e m ass com m unications departm ent next y e a r, he said , and a t th a t tim e application w ill be m ade through U niversity channels for th e institution of a m a ste r’s d e g re e program . ‘ Such a program could be effected about th e tim e th e new building is to be com pleted, he said , and a t th e sam e tim e th e U niversity catalogue fo r 1973 w ill be circ u la ted so th e degree would be included in th e m ass com m unications curricu lu m . Although th e U niversity journalism d ep artm en t h a s never applied fo r n ational accred itatio n , it w ill do so w hen its new facility is com pleted, Bftiner said . H ie m ain a sse t of accred itatio n is national p restig e, he said , b u t som e scholarships an d in tern sh ip s a re also offered to a ccred ited schools. T here a re a ctu ally two connected buildings in th e new facility , Bftiner said , and th e speech d ep artm en t w ill be housed on th e 'th ird an d fourth floors of th e la rg e r. T he firs t tw o floors a re to be devoted to th e jou rn alism d e p a rt­ m en t, including th e S tate P re ss office, an d th e a d ja c e n t segm ent w ill m ainly house th re e television studios, one erf w hich is la rg e enough to te le c a st p erform ances of la rg e groups. P ig « T — Friday, A p ril 30 Dean Peek defends military’s right to be on campus ROTC Is academic unit The right of the m ilitary to be on campus, questioned in March by Students Against the Code of Conduct, was defended by Dr. George Peek, dean of the College - of Liberal Arts, in a recent letter to the Academic Vice-President, SSSSSSSS CONCERN Questions for C O N C E R N m ust be submitted at the Message Center of the1 M U on the forms provided at the center. Questions must be written and include name, address and phone number, for Verification purposes. Only initials are {feed in C O N C ERN . Initials will bç Withheld upon request. Questions are* Welcomed from any member of the University community’ I Society accepting new members now Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt. In March three complaints signed by 64 students were filed, saying that the presence of ROTC units and m ilitary recruiters on campus violated a provision of the Code of Conduct. The provision sta te s: “ No organization which seeks to accomplish its local or national objectives.. .by use of violence.. .shall be perm itted to register at nor be recognized by the university.” Q. I have often had an alm ost irre sistib le urge to have a c h at w ith d e a r old S enator H ayden. U nfortunately he never seem s to be hi his office in th e lib ra ry . Does he have a fixed schedule o r does he ju st stop by his office in his free tim e? J.S . , A. S enator C arl H ayden is over 93 and only com es to his office when he h as w ork to do, according to Jim Sm ith, his personal aid. The S enator’s norm al hours a re from 2-4 p.m : on M onday, W ednesday and F rid ay , Sm ith said. Those who would like to speak w ith S enator JHayden should call his office a t 965-6535 for an appointm ent, Sm ith said . 'Hie S enator is re tire d and does not w ish to be in th e public eye o r answ er political questions, Sm ith said. _ • . 1 Q. Who can you see a fte r A rthur Bowie, th e park in g ad m in istrato r, if you know you have a leg itim ate com ­ plaint about a parking tick et, and he won’t do anything about it? A. Students whose req u ests for tick et fine suspen­ sions have been tu rn ed down do have a chance to still fight the ticket, Bowie said. S tudents in this situation should pay th eir tic k e ts and then com e to th e parking ad m in istrato rs office and fillout an appeals form . A hearin g w ith th e appeals board (which is com posed of two stu d en ts, two faculty and two staff) w ill then be scheduled, Bowie said. Liberal Arts Students . . . Want A Voice Theta Sigma Phi, national professional society for women in all fields of communication, is accepting applications for membership. Women must have sophomore standing.il 2.5 cumulative grade index and a 2.5 average in mass com m unications co u rses. Completion of MC 211-Beginning' Reporting is required. Theta Sigma Phi brings college woipen into closer contact with professionals and also provides Job contracts all over the coun­ try ? Women who m eet the qualifications but have not received an application in the mafl may pick one up in ASB 304. Deadline is May 7. In Student Government? R E S E R V E Y O U R S E A T NOW ON T H E L IB E R A L A R T S C O L L E G E C O U N C IL — FO R N E X T Y E A R Register in SS410 by M ay 4Hi Dean Peek also referred his recommendation to Dr. _ Dan­ nenfeldt since the original complaints in question were filed with him. Dean Peek said, “! have examined the complaint, and I submit that the code does not apply.” The provision in the code specifically refers to faculty or student organizations, Peek said, but, ROTC is an academic unit established by the Board of Regents as a department of the College of Liberal Arts. Beyond establishing the legal “ rig h t” of ROTC units and m ilitary recruiters to be on campus, Peek went on to con­ demn “those who, desiring to exercise freedom, would deny to others the freedom they take for granted with regard to them­ selves.” Peek w rote, “ In a large university community. I effective the open What you should know when you know i You’ve dreamed about your diamond engagement ring a thou­ sand times. But now that yms know it’s for keeps, it’s time » stop dreaming ana start learning about diamonds and their value. Because no two diamonds are exactly alike, jew den have adopted exacting standards to de­ termine the relative value of cash and every diamond in the wosld. These standards indude a dia­ mond’s site (carat weight), color, cut and clarity. wV A ■ k w A v f l* « Liberal Arts College Affairs • A SA SU Affairs • Speakers • Service Projects Scott wins Fulbright All Liberal Arts Students University economics major, Harfcld Scott, has won one of the 554 fu lbright awards available for fbreing study. Scott plans to study in New Zealand’s Massey University of Manawatd after completing graduate work a t the University this summer. Encouraged To Apply — information at SS410 CUT: The cut of a diamond—the facets placed on it by a trained cutter—brings out the gem’s fire and brilliance. Anything less than correct cut reduces beauty, bril­ liance and value. CLARITY: Determined by the ab­ sence of small impurities. A per­ fect diamond has no impurities when examined under ten power magnification by a trained eye. O n e p a ir p e r c u s t o m e r w ith t h is a d ! Panty Hose SPECIAL! regularly $1.19 This offer good.thru May 8’. COLOR: Fine white diamonds are ;Uite rare and valued accordingly, Other shades in relative order of their worth are: blue, yellow, brown and black. 1, SYRACUSE, WWM Y O RK » » » 1 Rings from $100 to $10,000 Trad« Mark Rag. A . H . (h a d C u. I F rid a y , A p ril 30 — P a g e 3 Playwrights witness own works By WAYNE KASPER Three youthful U niversity playwrights will see their one-act plays in production for the first time when the Cultural Affair« Board presents a two-day festival - of one-act plays this weekend in the Pima Room of die Memorial - Union. The three plays, winners of the recent playw righting contest sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Board, w ill be directed by m em bers of the U niversity P layers and E xperim ental Theatre. Presented in conjunction with the plays will be A. A. Milne’s melodrama, “The Man In The Bowler Hat,” also directed by a University Player. The'three prize-winning plays are: first place, “I Can Tell By Your Sm ile,” by R obert Cheesbrough; second place, . “Miss Scheen,” by William S. Osborne III; and third place, “K”, by Teresa McNeff. “I Can Tell By Your Smile” is a play based on Crosby, Stills and N ash’s “ Wooden Ships” and concerns two survivors of a nuclear holocast who are of dif­ ferent colors and who do not speak the same language. The m ale survivor is a Made man and the play deals with his loneliness and reluctance to leave a white girl, die other survivor, for he desperately needs com­ panionship. “Societies create prejudices,” says Cheesbrough and loneliness creates societies. Until man lose;} his fear of other m oi, die circle shall rem ain tragically videos.” Cheesbrough is a dram a major as well-as theatre chairm an of the Cultural Affairs Board. This is his first sem ester a t ASU and his first play. He comes from Boston Where he worked with semi-professional productions at the Charles Playhouse and the Hub. Our robotic society is the theme behind Osborne’s “Miss Scheen” and it is set in a corporate office whose receptionist is a machine w ith am azingly hum an a t­ tributes. What finally happens to the entire office staff is the surpise ending of the play that will be revealed this weekend. Directing the productions will be Jam es Minotto, “I Can Tell By Your Smile;” William Osborne his own “Miss Scheen” ; Diane Smolen, “K” ; and John A. Packard, “The Man In The Bowler Hat.” Sia Taking the various roles in the plays will be members of the U niversity ^Players and Ex­ perimental Theatre. Rounding out a full evening of theatre will be two cameo ap­ pearances by University speech and drama faculty members. Dr. Daniel Witt and Miss Janet Elsea will appear in “The Man In The Bowler Hat.” The plays will be performed this Saturday, a t 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the Pima Room of the MU. Admission is free. Panel to discuss ‘Career Woman’ Three professional women in the field of communications will discuss the roles of “The Career Woman” in a panel discussion at 3 p.m. Monday at the MU Mohave Room in conjunction with AWS Women’s Week. m. James Minotto, Bill Osborne, STUDENT D IR E C T O R S D ian e Sm olen and John Packard will each direct members of the University Players in four one-act plays, a two-day program sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Board. Guest panelists are Elouise Banks, black woman editor of the Arizona Tribune; Jane Black, Comco Public Relations firm and Elaine Pritchitt, winner of the Wall Street Journal Outstanding Journalism Educator Award. Also on the panel is Kathy Murphy, AWS president and radio-tv senior. The discussion is open to the public. “I see so many machine-like people,” says Osborne, “that I felt something should be said.” Osborne, a West Phoenix High School graduate who spent two years a t Phoenix College where he wrote “Jdiss Scheen,” is at­ tending the University as. a' theatre education major. For housewife, mother and part-time student Teresa Mc­ Neff, w ritin g -^ ” was a creative fulfillment as well as a fun ex­ perience because, that is why She is studying drama—“for fun.” “ You should alw ays get som ething out of w hat you write,” says Mrs. McNeff. Her play, “K”, is about a girls’ school and some of its students and is actually a recollection o f. her impressions of the years she spent ¿1 a boarding school as a child. ----- NEWS Yes, from Sears Junior Bazaar it ’s a g reat day fo r cotton sh ifts every d a y ...a ll summ er long. W ear them w hile working, shopping, traveling or ju st m essing around. They’re so cool and com fortable'you’ltw a n tJo siib rt them everywhere. And the best p art of a ll is th at these good looking styles w ith industrial zippers, cinch w aists and snappy pockets are hand w ashable! A t this low p ric e . . . scoop up a closetful. In assorted stripes for Junior sizes from 5 to 13. CHARGE IT on S ean Revolving Charge PHOENIX STORK S H O P A T SE A R S A N D SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your M oney Back Sears 20th St. and East Camelback Rd Phone 213 4141 Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:15 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to S p.m. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SCOTTSDALE STOKE Los Arcos Mall East McDowell and Scottsdale Rd. Phone 243SSS5 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 30 a m. to 9 IS p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to Sp.m. Page 4 — Friday, A pril 30 ^ ^ ^ E d i t o p ’s notes® | Rights provided | by w ar m achine By DAVID JEN SEN If the rum blings em anating from th e W ashington, : :j D.C. a re a can be believed, it ap p e ars th a t th e d raft c a rd i :• burners and th e ir faction of self-styled pacifists have : :j retu rn ed in full force in another attem p t to stop the w ar. i It can be noted th a t 211 of these “ concerned in- i •: dividuals” w ere a rre ste d follow ing an all night vigU a t : :• Selective1S ervice h ead q u arters. :• T heir a p p aren t plan w as to gum up th e w orks a t th e : :• Selective S ervice h ead q u arters, thus slow ing down the : :• induction of m en into th e arm ed forces: B ut, for th e m ost p a rt, th e o rd er of th e day w as : :• business as usual for the em ployes of Selective Service. A j :• few inconveniences, perhaps, like having to step over ij j prone d em o n strato rs in front of th e building, but 5 :j otherw ise ju st an o th er day a t w ork. •: T hat these gutless w onders would have th e nerve to j: : profane th e nam es of the V ietnam w ar dead by holding a $ \ lay-m to rep resen t them is, a t b est, sickening. j: These people a re n ’t really concerned w ith w hether ij : the w ar ends, in fac t, if it did, they m ight h ave to g et out ij : and find gainful em ploym ent. At best they would have to ij ■ look for another cause to cham pion —■a tru e w aste o f ij ; scream ing vocal cords and w aving arm s. | The “ w ar m achine” these people a re so quick to § condem n a s an infringem ent on th e ir rig h ts is th e sam e ij “ w ar m achine” th at m ade these rig h ts av ailab le to them | in the firs t place. § If they would shut up long enough to look a t history, jij they m ight find th a t they owe thanks ra th e r th an con- jjij dem nation to th e “ w ar m achine.” i£ But then, it isn ’t feasible to expect the p ro te st faction I to shut up. ‘ i;ij A fter all, th eir strongest weapon in th e ir “ fight :§ against ty ran n y ” is the ability to outshout even th e m ost §j am plified voice of reason. % L etters to th e E d itor E c o lo g y k u d o s Editor: We wish to reply to Nan Sex­ ton’s thoughtful letter concerning Earth Week. The Tree Museum is in com­ plete accord with her basic theme that environmental involvement should be everyone’s concern, and that this involvement should be expressed both by individual actions and through the political process. During recent months, Tree Museum members have been active not just in individual m atters, but in working for legislation such the Clean Air Act of 1970, and against the SST. The Tree Museum is eager to serve as a mechanism for par­ ticipation by a ll concerned students,, and we therefore en­ close a membership form, for Miss Sexton’s possible use. The m ajority of the en­ vironmental groups in this area agreed to have a consolidated Earth Day this year, at Encanto Park instead of a t various locations as was done last year. We heartily agree with Miss Sexton th at the coordinator, Darlene Clark, did a superb job. If more individuals would show their interest in the environment by active work and participation, as Miss Sexton advocates, a quality environment would be S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State University as the cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except ho lid ays and exam ination periods, and is entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona, 85281. m ore quickly achieved and permanently maintained. David Gribin, President The Tree Museum ‘jBir d s b o m b - e d 8 t a t e ||p r e 9 o e d it o r ia l forum Pentagon just denies that her baby exists By JOHN BANASZEWSKI T h e re ’s th is sq u irm in g , c ry in g , ra g clothed, h alf-starv ed baby lying in your arm s and your m ind is being crucified ty rin g to get som e consolation from your G .I. husband. T here is no consolation to be given. Your fair-haired, blue-eyed a ll A m erican soldier boy, who is safeguarding your freedom in V ietnam , has forfeited a ll rig h ts and responsibilities concerning you and your halfbreed baby. It a ll sta rte d one “ s ta r ”-filled night when a group of “ n ice” A m erican fighting boys cam e into your tow n and needed som e action d e ­ feren t from th e kind they w ere g ettin g a t the front. So you oblig ed .. A nyw ays, th e “n ice” A m erican boy h ad m any “ n ice” A m erican dollars, and th e w alls of anim osity a re easily broken w ith th e sledge h am m er of m oney. B ut now th a t “n ice” so ld ier boy who w as protecting your personal freedom s h a s le ft to Conquer new “h ills” an d your personal freedom s have been reduced to so lita ry confinem ent w ith yourself and th e sm all b u n d le of o ff-c o lo r h u m an b y -p ro d u c t produced jh ro u g h u.S. intervention in V iet­ nam . ' ’ “ B ut th a t’s a ll in th e p a st now and you’re j u s t looking for a little consolation. I t’s raining, your clothes stink, you’re hungry and th e bones on your baby a re sticking out so fa r th at they could m ake a m ap of th e la s t tac tic a l ro u te used by th e “ n ice” A m erican fighting boys. So you w ant a little consolation,huh? W ell, th a t’s a little too m uch to ask fo r th e m other of an illegitim ate A m erican baby. A t le a st th a t’s w hat the P entagon thinks, becau se in a recen t new scast th e P entagon sa id “ they do not ex ist” to th e question of illeg itim ate babies! It is a cold, d irty fa c t th a t th e P entagon said “ they do not e x ist.” And th e fa c t th a t they said it is disgusting. The n ew scast also rep o rted th a t th ere a re n e a rly 200,000 illegitim ate babies in V ietnam a s a re su lt of our “pice” A m erican soldier boys. And a ll th e V ietnam ese m other w as looking for w as a little consolation. So w hat does she get shoved in h e r fac e — h e r baby “ does not e x ist.” It m u st seem lik e th e m ost vicious paradox com prehendible to be sittin g th ere w ith a h alf-starv ed half-breed an d b y to m aintain your san ity w ith th e fa c t th a t your baby does not re a lly exist. The baby isn ’t accep ted by th e fellow V ietnam ese because it’s a half-breed, and now its m ere existence isn ’t even recognized by th e P entagon. The w ar h as borne a lo t of fh in g s — like death, stu d en t dem onstrations, h a te , My L a i’s an d a n atio n al sp lit w ider th an th e G rand Canyon. B ut now a new problem h a s been born. In fact, n early 200,000 problem s h av e been born and a ll th e P entagon can say is th a t “ th ey do not e x ist” . I’ve h e a rd of turning y our back on a problem , bu t w ith th a t a t le a st you ad m it you have a problem . T he P entagon doesn’t even have th e g uts to ad m it th e b ab ies’ existence. And a ll she w anted w as a little consolation. ‘A ll I h ad was m y lunch9 ByRICKSNEDEKER It was noon. The sun was burning a hole in Dear Editor, the back of my head as I bent I cheered when I finished over trying to lock the door of my reading the front page article on car. the speech group investigation of It seemed absurd in a way. I the phantom crappers. I have, in mean, the car’s about 50 years the past, wondered how tiróse old, and all I had in it was my little perishers have the audacity lunch. But, it was the only car I to relieve themselves in a public bad — and the only lunch. The place. Man m ust lake a strong door was so screwed-up I couldn’t hand to this breach of decency. get the darn thing locked Many fine solutions were anyway. So, I opened the door, grabbed printed, perhaps a few more might help the cause to cut down my salam i on rye, and left the car the high price of bicycle washing unlocked. “ Anyone desperate enough to take it must need it and, no doubt, waxing. more than I do anyway,” I Parking outside of the “free- thought. fire” zone will help but alas, a As I started walking toward the cyclist then turns into a university library where I had an pedestrian; he suffers the chance > unpaid fine waiting for me, I of being downed by a fellow discovered that I was walking seeker of protection. Pampers behind a freak. We were both would be great except that they walking down a very long, treemust be changed daily. lined sidewalk, only his pace was just quick enough to stay ahead. If we are to do things correctly, I wondered about this guy. let’s send the problem to the His hair was half-way down his Senate for them to form an Ad back and he wore an archaic pair Hoc committee. They could use of jeans with dark blue square the personnel that are con­ spots where the pockets had tem plating th at alm ighty^ been. stirring q u e s t i o n —T h e His hair was tangled and-his “Lovable” Imp or The Viking. jeans were obviously dirty. I Speaking of birds, wondered how poor he really congratulations are in order to was. I felt less inadequate think­ the State Press for its relevance ing of my three pairs of neatly of reporting and quality of pressed slacks hanging in my joufhalism. Thanks a lot for the closet at home. My two-dollar cracler-jack style of reporting of fine didn’t seem like much either, the-thought-provoking, m ind even though it was all I had, until the next payday anyway. boggling issues of the day. EricD erm er It just alwdys seems as though I don’t have enough of anything — money t included. That’s why I’m in college. Someday, maybe I will. I felt a little ashamed worrying about all the things I didn’t have. The poor wretch walking in front of me seemed a sight worse off. I would have hurried up and talked to the guy. He probably would have been friendly. Poor 'W 6 U , * r ¡ . a s m v R E people have few pretenses, il seems. But, I didn’t; too shy 1 guess. When he suddenly stepped off the curb and slipped into a spanking new, rear-engine Lotus, I didn’t know what to think. I stopped and watched him drive the car away. “He m ust have borrowed it,” I thought. m e e r ir! /ÿftiûÀiSaueecAaxf. F rid a y , A p ril 30 — Page 5 Horse mastery The tradition of a man and his horse, as old as the West, is being altered by a U niversity equitation class. In the class, the legendary cowboy slouching on a fellow traveler, who is a confidant and replaced by a coed who, raised on automobiles and bicycles, ap­ proaches the strange critterlrith more hesitancy than confidence. Dr. Elvin Taysom, professor of animal science who teaches the class, said the purpose of the baddy us well as his bona, is equitation class is to remove any hesitancy and to teach the 137 class stresses “form, control, University students enrolled to animal health care, saddling, thoroughly enjoy file sport of bridling, currying and cooling” riding. Taysoiiy said. The class is divided into six “In bur equitation laboratory, sections which m eet one day a students are responsible for their week for an hour lecture and assigned horse from stall to O ne hours on horseback. The arena and back to the stall.” The arena,, located a t the University Field Laboratory, was cOmpleted.late last summer. It is used for rodeos, hone shows, judging contests and special events, in addition to academic classes, Taysom said, The equitation program began in September, but it is already so crowded that limiting enrollment to graduate students, juniors and seniors is being considered. The horses, now numbering around 50, were donated by Several Arizona horsemen a t the' urging of P a t Thompson, executive se cre ta ry of the Arizona Thoroughbred Breeders’ Association. Interest in horses is increasing across the country Taysom said, especially among women. About 90 per cent of the students in the equitation classes are girls. “Girls thoroughly enjqy this activity,” Taysom said. “They love horses and are usually better riders than boys.” H IS * R ID E R S Working out dusty cayuses during equitation class are students Joan Cardeil, Sue Cardell, M a ria Stuck and Jay R a m say at the A S U farm arena. Celebration tonight ÏÎÎÏÂÏSKÂWÂÏÎSS F reedom o f Israel The, land, about th e size of New Je rse y , w as firs t called C anaan, then Isra e l, then P a lestin e and finally, on M ay 14, 1948, it w as given a new nam e—th e R epublic of Isra e l. South M ountain P a rk , s h e . added th a t anyone ow ning a said. g u ita r is w elcom e to ta k e it. F allafel, M iss W einberger To fa c ilita te p rep aratio n of said , consists of deep-fried th e m eal, she asked th a t garbanzo b eans w hich a re students who p lan to a tte n d placed in a p ita—a type of call one of th e follow ing W hile M ay 14 is still a few hollow ro ll—alo n g w ith n u m b ers:968-3209, 965-4234 o r w eeks aw ay, th e U niversity, olives, lettu c e and seasoning. 965-67211— „ branch of A m erican Students She said houm m ous is also A m e ric an S t u d e n t s f o r fo r I s r a e l w ill c e le b ra te m ade of garbanzo beans and Isra e l, M iss W einberger said , seasoning, a n d is used a s a I s r a e li In d e p e n d e n c e D ay se e k s to e n c o u ra g e in dip for th e fallafel. tonight a t South M ountain B esides d inner, oth er a c ­ stu d en ts a positive a ttitu d e P a rk , W endy W einberger, the tiv itie s w ill include Israeli» tow ard th e Jew ish sta te . She group’s spokesm an, said . d a n c in g , tra d itio n a l a n d added th a t th e organization “ W e’r e . r e a lly n o t h io d e rn I s r a e li re c o rd s , provides Isra e li em igration celeb ratin g e a rly ,” she ex­ m odern Isra e li poetry and a inform ation as w ell a s fac ts plained, “ because Isra e l and sh o rt slide show on Isra e l, concerning study p ro g ram s th e U nited S tates o p erate on M iss W einberger said . She in Isra e l. different calen d ars. . .today is rea lly Isra e li Independence D ay.” • Trophies • Plaques • M edals • Engraving • Ribbons • Special A w ards I 24-HOUR SERVICE C u sto m D e s ig n in g — F re e E n g r a v in g A llo w a n c e D VA NE WI EEL ELR S S j A LINK WITH TIME A h e a v y lin k g o ld -t o n e d b ra c e le t w it h o v a l w a t c h ju s t a little o ffc e n t e r in in it ia l a r e a ! It's your M iss W e in b e rg e r s a id s tu d e n ts w ish in g to p a r ­ tic ip a te in th e celebration, w hich includes a dinner of s h ts h “ k a b o b a n d su ch trad itio n al Isra li foods a s fa lla fe l a n d h o u m m o u s, should be a t B aker C enter no la te r than 5:30 p.m . F rom th ere, th e group w ill go to day of days. . It deserves Teachers Wanted SO U THW EST, E N T IR E W EST & A LA SK A . O U R 24th Y E A R . Southwest Teachers Agency 1303 Contrai Ava., N .E. Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 Free Registration — Good Salries OFFICIAL----- Your complete w edding story in living color C H A R G E IT . even if y o u 'v e Illu stra tio n for as little as * 8 4 50 ft p Jtb txy^a n ky L y E R I C 1020 MILL AVENUE SUITE 3 credit before ! E n larg ed D A N I E L 'S IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S T R I-CITY MALL 966-8491 STORES IN PHOENIX, YUIIA ari TUCSON Page 6 — F r id a y , A p r il 30 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 youhave the one without the other. But the 1971 M G 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 fultsports 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 aboutovbrseas delivery, dial (800) 631-1971 except in New Jersey where the number is (800) 962-2803. Calls are toll-free, of course. 'M a n u fa c tu re r's su g ge ste d retail price. D o e s not include transportation charges, dealer preparation, state and local taxes, if any. British Leyland M oto rs Inc., Leonia, N.J. 07605. Experimental theatre creativity and freedom — An experiment has been performed on the ASu campus that is unusual because not only was it sue ^ cessful, but It wasn't performed by a chemistry or , engineering student. The experiment was begun last semester under the auspices of the Player's Council of the University Players. Their laboratory was the Lyceum Theatre and their tools for the experiment were themselves, the creativity of their minds and their talent. As with all experiments this one had to start with a hypothesis: Can student theatre, that is theatre handled entirely by students, be successful and prove Itself as a valuable learning experience for the drama student? With this in mind the program was started last semester under the name of, "Experim ental Theatre," which was appropriate because it could be taken two ways. First, Ihe program was an experiment and secondly the plays and types of production were left up to the student, hence being an experiment in itself. At first Experimental Theatre had Its problems with prestige. It seemed no one wanted their names associated with a flop production, and such a danger seemed very possible with a student director. It was at this time that everyone concerned began wondering whether or not a student or students could handle all that goes Into a production of a play on their own. That includes casting, rehearsals and the finished product. The first test play was "Coming And Goings" directed by drama student Ellen Feldman. And despite the early problem of prestige she did prove that j • j.-nf could handle all of that responsibility and end up ■■ i s u cce ssfu l p ro d u ctio n However; more had to be done to instill this prin­ ciple in the minds of the University Players even further. It wasn't until the second semester that Experi­ mental Theatre reached the point of respectability that it deserved, though this did happen gradually. With such productions as "E.scuriala," "An Evening With Jules Feiffer," "Please, No Flowers," and "Even The Eagle Dies," prestige and par­ ticipation in Experimental Theatre Increased until it perhaps reached a peak with the production of "U.S.A.," directed by drama student Estelle Speros. Here one could see that the "experiment" had in­ deed worked and that the future of "student theatre" looked bright. "U.S.A." brought together the talents of many members of the University Players. Here their ex­ perimental tools were used to the fullest. Singing, dancing, oral interpretation and acting all contributed to the success of the play. Here, one could see that students indeed could handle the responsibility of putting together a production from start to finish even with limited amounts of money and limitations on technical freedom. The results of that experiment have been enormous in many ways, but most significantly in giving drama students more of an opportunity to perform and use th.eir creative talents In directing, acting, scene design, lighting, costumes and make-up. The most 'important result was the learning experience gained by ’all through their participation, Th<_ -eactions of those who were involved perhaps ;> ■ • 3 r i* Experimental Theatre has da:ie ,h s vear ■ t h a n an , thing else. For Instance, Estelle Speros said: "Experimental Theatre is a good thing and it's getting better all the time. It's a chance for students to make mistakes before they go out and get a job. I've learned from my experience directing "U.S.A." that you have to approach people in different ways in order to get work out of them." Ellen Feldman said: "It gives the drama student more of an opportunity to function in his art, especially from the point of view of the director. One really learns what it takes to put a show together," Bob Cheesbrough, .-.ho is Theatre Chairman for the Cultural Affairs Board and who directed such plays as "Escuriala" and ". . . Feiffer" said: "It has provided an opportunity for students to do the things they've always wanted to do and has allowed new students a chance to break into the drama department." The success of the program has been further under­ lined by Dr. WiJIiam E. Dobkin faculty member of the Drama Department and adviser for Experimental Theatre, when he said that the student theatre has been well-received by the faculty and supported by them throughout the past two semesters. "Experimental Theatre" is ^tended to give the drama student experience in a 11 phases of production, especially in directing,' says Dobkin. "When one learns to become an actor, director, scenic, lighting, or costume des gne- ~e does so best through actual experience. E xperimer.ra1 Theatre provides that actual expe^ e-ce on? could no* get T - —' -t~- % s to ry n a m e b y k a s p e r p h o to s sco tt h r H a rris Page • — Friday, A prii 30 Tkis Weekead"“ MEMORIAL UNION A contemporary “pop” group, prim arily vocal, called “The Third Season,” will be appearing at the Union Station Coffee House today and tomorrow at 9:15 and 10:30 p.m: The group plays contemporary songs and current soul-jazz hits and is comprised of five members, all from the Phoenix area. Admission is 50 cents. “ The Odd Couple,” Neil Simon’s comedy hit starring W alter M atthau and Jack Lemmon, will be shown in the MU Movie House tonight at 7:30 and 9:30. Admission is 50 cents and tickets may be purchased at the Service Desk. "The University Players, in cooperation with the Cultural Affairs Board, will present a series of four one-act plays as part of Experimental Theatre. Three of the one-acts are written by University students as win­ ners in the recent playwriting contest. The plays will be per­ formed together a t 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday and at 8:30 p m Sunday in the Pima Room. Ad­ mission is free. GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM The Cultural Affairs Board will present the third annual Jazz Festival. The groups featured will be the Gerald Wilson Band, The Jacques Toussier Trio with their unique interpretation of Bach and The Smithsonian In­ stitute, a new folk-rock group. Leonard F eath er, syndicated columnist and emcee a t the Newport Festival-, will be m aster of cerm onies for the third straight year. The festival begins a t 8:30 tonight and tickets are on sale a t the Gammage Box Office a t $5.50, $4.50, $3 and $2. NEEB HALL The Cultural Affairs Board is sponsoring the 1971 Con­ tem porary Film F estival Saturday and Sunday. Most of the films are short in length and of the underground experimental variety. A total of 18 hours of films will be shown beginning Saturday a t 2 p.m . C on cert R en aissan ce d u e 'The m arshals we had, did a real fine Job,” The “Chicago” concert, which was being used as a test case, drew a capacity crowd to the Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum last weekend. It proved to be “quieter than a lot of the hockey or hngVpthnll games,” said Maynard Schoen, Security Supervisor with the Arizona Depart­ ment of Public Safety. Sfhncn said there were no security problems and “Everything was real smooth.” be said. The volunteers are credited for their help in controlling thé use of drugs by the young people, Shirley J ackman, coliseum bookings director, said the bands’ promoters will be asked to cooperate with the m arshals and vice-versa If the volunteers are used. FREE Kurly Spuds with order of a Mr. «Ps Burger... Tomorrow Only M ay 1,1*71 Mr. J’s Drive In Restanrant 1101 H. Scottsdale Rd. • 947-8463 (One Block South of Los Arcos M all) ■MBS Nine coeds vie for Queen title M.U. Activities Presents... ^ -mu Nine coeds are vying for the title of Queen of the annual Air Force ROTC M ilitary Ball a t 8 tonight in the Arizona Room Df the MU. Candidates for the crown are Rosine Bartoli, Alice Brackett, Jean Davis, M arsha Houghton, Diane Kaats, Meredith Lane, Randy Rosner, DaleSampair and Barbara Zinder. A NEWFH.M BY KERRY FElTHAM FROM NEW LINE CINEMA y V P* PAPAGO \ STABLES MAMBKAN JUSTICE. W ith in W alking D istance. Vz M i. N o rth of A SU ’s S un D evil S tad iu m '< ^ 9 6 6 .9 7 9 3 Political theatre imaginatively fashioned, deftly acted, amusing. 1 moving. Right On!*'- n y . t im e s "More effective than Ctuvh-22^ . hilarious hut also chilling ” - WASHINGTON NEWS a cuttingly hilarious parallel bejween the events of the C hiei|go trial and the mar­ velous counroom scenes in Hu e in WtHulerluinl. " -NEWSWEEK PRESENTED BY THE CULTURAL'AFFAIRS BOARD APRIL 29 & 30, 7:30 & 10:00 IN NEEB HALL: ADMISSION S I .00. ADVANCE t ic k e t s A v a il a b l e AT THE ASASU COMMUNITY BOX OFFICE, ROOM 252 IN THE MU. "The Third Season f! 1C. ■ SOUL 8 JAZZ Tonight & Tomorrow Night 8 p.m. till 11:30 p.m. HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE MM Reg. $5.95 VfeH.tr B e lli Jew elry Madras. Sltara ladlaa Prints, SPECIAL $J95 Bragg , at the UNION STATION COFFEE HOUSE MEMORIAL UNION BLD6. Copper. Exotic Im ported Gift Item s . p| ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. SANDALS (11 yoara game location) 29 N orth B ro w n Ave. Scottsdale • 945-7713 Prompt Mail Ordtr.—Add 50c V F r id a y , A p r il 30 — Judy Collins at Gammage on Wednesday Folk sin g er Ju d y Collins, who w ill be fea tu re d a t 8:30 p.m . W ednesday a t G am ­ m age A uditorium , believes “ m usic and poetry produce a c a th a rs is th a t in v o lv e s pvprvhndv Playing id winning games of chess with 16 different part­ ners, at the sam e time, Robert Crowley displays his talent with the gam e a t the M U opening. P A W N IN G AROUND Ì 6 ‘paw n s’ rooked by ‘chess “ T liat’s w hat I ’m a fte r,” she say s. F o r h e r th ird U niversity p erform ance, M iss Collins w ill accom pany h e rse lf on the g u ita r an d w ill be backed by a p ian ist, a d ru m m er an d a b ass p lay er. She w ill select 25 so n g s fro m h e r c u rre n t re p e rto ire fo r th is concert. Am ong M iss C ollins’ c u rre n t h its a re “ A m azing G race,” a n d ' th e album , “ W hales k N ig h tin g a le s .” “ T h e J u d y C o llin s S d n g b o o k ,” a collection of th e songs sh e h a s reco rd ed continues to ran k am ong th e b e st selling books of its kind, and M iss Collins h a s w on m any aw ard s a s a perfo rm er. Ten y e a rs ago sh e w as “ the m aid .of co n stan t so rro w s/’ singing in th e folk tra d itio n of P e te S eeger. Today she is reg a rd e d a s (me of th e fin est in te r p r e te r s of fo lk a n d c o n te m p o ra ry m u sic . H er singles an d album s a re often found on th e best-seller list. M iss Collins h a s perform ed throughout th e U nited S tates, C anada, E urope, A sia and A u stralia. T ickets, p riced a t $5, $4 and |3 , a re on sa le a t th e G am - m age box office, 965-3434. to make a move. Moves are timed by chess clocks. A normal game Remember the good old days usually lasts about two hours. when you and your cronies used “This ieaches you to react very to sit up all night scarfing down fast,” Rowley said. “It forces you cans of Coots and clashing brain to scan the whole board very cells in a rasty game of quickly.” (Bishop to King’s rook three) checkers? “Chess is a battle of the One’s tastes change however, and now more and more people minds,” Rowley stated. “It is the are sw itching to higher in­ most strenuous battle I’ve come tellectual pursuits — such as across y e t” Rowley prayed this point by chess. Last week, in the hopes of playing for seven hours in the publicizing the MU’s new Chess Phoenix Open held April 16 to Club, an exhibition was staged 18th in which he tied for second w ith Arizona S tate Chess place. He obtained the tide of State Champion, Robert Rowley, a junior Physics m ajor, playing 16 Champion in December after boards simultaneously. In less going through a grueling than two hours, he had won all qualifying tournament. The top six players were taken from this games except two. (K night to Queen’s Bishop plus the top six players in the state to compete in the Canfour) (Contfamed from Page 14) Rowley became interested in chess when still a senior a t Gerard High School. There, he formed his own dub and since then has come a long way — to recently earning his m aster’s ip class standing. He practices everyday and reads everything on the subject he can get his hands (Hi. Rowley also plays a good deal of a game caaju called “Five - minute chess” in f\ A U D IO * EXCHANGE I which the entire game lasts for five minutes. Each player has approximately 2 seconds in which by crickett stilwell SA N SU I Stereo Components' !A I 2 BIG HITS ’EARN ALL PATTON BEST PICTURE WANT. Pp BCh 31 PamjÆÊ.v«æûwsiN^ H FIVE ERSE PIECES Well send you io ' method. mm HICH0LS0N “ B M ELVYN DO U G LAS 7 AeeoLuiEtV wsatisred! (ZBSSVaMSKV [u n iv e r s it y 2 THEATRE ★ TEM PE A girl in love lias enough prolilems... Warner Bros. m m . a Cario Ponti production Sophia Loren M arcello M astroianni I if e " 2 BIG HITS . PATTON BEST PICTURE C O -H IT JO H N W A Y N E ‘RIO LOBO’' HELD 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS *\ mm, COLUMBIA PiCTlf.lfífS \ best PICTURE — AND — SUPPORTING y ACTRESS JACKNICHOLSON I N ever S a n g F o r My F a t h e r directories pii» our Ija£mdé*rüx>Ho»\ llF V O Ü 'i^ N Ö r E x c lu s iv e S h o w i n g I . . . S O O N I . DOUBLE FEATURE s ta n i ) RJO- gEFüMP i V M A S H 5:00 & 10:10 P A T T O N 7:15 Twilito 4:30-5:00 Adults 90c old cdloqe +ry While ydo're oh school, (hwiyeo con I requosl- an acclusivi« ■wrHory -fervour hometown -this sommer. 5end$io. •to-. zip code, pubushinscd. mainFuer ornee. 400SUS6ey sr. PANAVISION- color by TECHNICOLOR*, n t m m t 1» AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Plenum im ♦3000. Gue iHhe | I S ® Ruggero Macean Carió Pinti Diro Risi MASH MASH . OE DICEClDßlES. I Lo&f «urwmer’s average income was 51000 4o nn~ 'I iT*~IkuMrtprossntt ■ Fin11 i-r Chariton HestonJasonRobaiiIsJoim Gielgud 4CCHMCOLOM* r¡S¡MvS5no5v ÀÊÊ0 B'S eas-y.JusE d is trib u e . ZIP * * No greater Caesai... No grander cast! P r i e s t 's W \ 0 U H M IC £ S :A M * tJQ /S t& A » t* tJS ‘ Tm -lito Hr. U t / C U U S tt \ .HOWTO J U L IU S C A E S A R The WESTDALE 4 THEATRES 11¡Ilb * FO RM A N -N ACE THEATRES * Kf P i e c e s 5:30-9:00 F A T H E R Tj 15-10a45 Twilite 5:06-5:30 Adults 90c . “I Merer Sang for My Father” ALL COLOR 10 — F riday, A p ril 30 K*K-:*ÏS Rough-it River rats flip—out •by jo h n ru kkila . Thousands of adventurous persons ride down die Colorado River every year with commercial river tours, traveling as first r»inga tourists on huge motorized pontoon rafts through die rapids. | It’s a wild trip on one of the big boats, but there is nothing to pnmpnre with piloting your own little tub through the big waves. Every year several members of die Arizona Moun­ taineering Chib take time from playing mountain goat and change into river rats for some white w ater adventure using dub owned boats—six m an, frame-rigged life rafts—that operate on paddle power only or else float a t the m ercy of\the current \ Over the E aster holidays I roughed it with die moun­ taineering dub river rats by floating 60 miles down the Colorado River from Diamond Creek on the Hualpai Indian Reservation to Pierce Ferry on Lake Mead. Although this is the tam e end of the river, die four-day float has a few exciting rapids before reaching die calm w ater of R unning th e rap id s of th e polorado R iver req u ires th e rig h t technique and A little luck. Thè firs t boat ru n s down th e cen ter and shoots through th e m iddle of th e rolling w aves bow first, keeping th e ra ft aim ed into th e w aves. T he o th er boat v eers off ce n te r to th e le ft h ittin g th e rolling w aves as th ey bounce off th e w all of th e riv e r baidi. A ro lle r catch es th e b o a t broadside w ith th e usual re su lt. A gmnii rapid encountered immediately after leaving Diamond Creek marked the point of no return. The canyon was thousand« of feet deep and escape routes through side canyons were far and few between. Encountering high water we made up tim e lost in a late start and Orated late into the evening. Hie nearly full moon rose over the canyon walls, sparkling in the rippling water and illuminating the depths of die canyon with a soft irridescence. Later we pulled up to the bank and set up camp on a huge sand dune at die mouth of a small stream that cascaded over hundred foot high Travertine Falls before flowing into the rushing Colorado. The serenity of the evening before changed to die cold su p of whitewater as we ran all the major rapids thenext day. The first m ajor rapid a t mile 232 was exciting as a rolling wave hit one boat from die side. Senior Ron Barstad and graduate student Nancy McEwen bailed out into the ice-cold water as their raft flipped over. They were unharmed and quickly regained the raft. Nothing was lost since everything was tied down and all perishables were stowed in rubber b rat bags or waterproof ammo boxes. A t mill» 2341 felt that lump in the stomach and tingle in the veins as my experienced boat partner Mark Clarkson laughed and headed for the biggest hole and highest wave in the rapid. - I sat on the bow of the boat paddling to steer as we glided down into the hole and rammed through the wave which broke over our heads and nearly filled the b ra t Later as I took a turn a t the rowing I learned about the treacherous currents below the rapids as the raft spun in circles in a large whirlpool. The sm allest b rat in the group, a seven-feet-long four-man ra ft christened the Rubber Duckey, successfully ran all the rapids but was sucked under and flipped twice in the whirlpools below the rapids. ^ 'ÛsÊSSBBiassaiiisseeesâssseiSSSSSSSees^SSiSSSeâSl^SSSÿlSSSil&^^^SS&'SÿSSSiSii'SSÎ’ÿk C O M E TO DESERT-MOUNTAIN SPORTS / Citron's SarplHS Specializing In: Badkpacking — Mountaineering — Ski Touring Lightweight Food — M aps— Related Books B IL'L S E W R E Y\ L A R R Y T R E IB E R 4506 NORTH 16th S T R E E T P H O E N IX ' 265-4401 Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for WEEKEND 3656 T s^ V V e e k e n d editor RtekSnedeker WEEKEND it pvblislMd every Friday n i ta p» Umani lo the daily Stala Frate Navy denim bellbottems — Tankers — Pea Coats — Bush Jackets — White A 13 Button Bells CAMPUS BOOTS for Hiking! Climbing too! Handmade Imported T O P Q U A L IT Y ! — D ow n S le e p in g B a g s — D e h y d ra te d F o o d s — L ig h tw e ig h t T e n ts by FABIANO DURHAM VOYAGEUR - RIVETTA IEA TH EK W O RK S CU STO M : Sandals Candles Watchbands B elts Unvaral Gifts Leather Handbags Po# » y A RfZONA Topographic Maps Rough Rider Shorts A Long Pants ‘E V E R Y N E E D FOR TH E Backpacker, Camper or Hiker Vjilg mill ave. S ilv e r lemmari*.8528;/ F r id a y , A p r « 30 — P a g e 11 Floating campus ‘wet’ with ideas — hy^terri crawford The idea of there being an intim ate connection between travel and ^learning is not new, but in the past few years it has become more than just a supple­ ment to an academic college edu­ cation. The theory is that contact with peoples of other countries gives a student a larger world view and a greater understanding of foreign affairs. Following this idea, m ore students have been taking ad­ vantage of the growing number of study tours offered each sum­ m er, or they have attended a foreign university as part of programs offered by their own schools. ____ But one college has attempted to set up a program in which students are exposed to a variety of countries and cultures around the world during the course of a semester in a unique living situation. World Campus Afloat (WAC),. under the direction of the Division of International Educa­ tion of Chapman College in Orange, Calif., has developed a floating campus concept in which students and faculty spend the sem ester on a passenger ship visiting different ports around the world. Classes are held on board ship while a t sea with related sessions conducted in the ports visited. WCA states a commitment to provide for each voyage a student body and faculty of diverse cultural, geographical, ethnic, racio - economic and academic backgrounds. Students from all over the United States, including several from Arizona State who have attended WCA, have found this statem ent to be true in that they find themselves constantly in contact with all kinds of people and ideas during the voyage, on ship and in different foreign countries. The floating cam pus was originally sponsored by Rotary International (a world - wide association of business and professional men), since its first voyage in 1963. The sponsorship ---------- r r r --------- A R T IST & D R A FTIN G S U P P L IE S Crafts • Picture Frames Decorating Material Open M on. A T h u rs. N ites 10% D iscount to S tudents Tem po Center • W O 7-4482 ‘Th® Bodv S h o o " IN D IV ID U A L IN S T R U C T IO N Reducing — Body Building Conditioning — Toning W eight— Lose or Gain Steam & Sauna Baths Health Food? 399 Mitt AVErrTfeMPt (CORNER OF 4TH ST. 4 M ill AVI ) was transferred to Chapman College in 1965 because of financial problems, and in 1967 the name was changed from the University of the Seven Seas to World Campus Afloat. With the new name came a new ship, the S. S. Ryndam, from Holland - America Line, a Dutch company, who had also provided Hie ship previously used. This fall, WCA will again change ships by taking over the S.S. Seawise, owned by the Seawise Foundation, Ltd., formerly known as the R.M.S. Queen Elizabeth I, launched in 1938. The ship was bought a t public auction last September by C. Y. Tung’s Seawise Foundation for $3.2 million and is still considered the world’s largest passenger liner. Academically, WCA offers a wide choice of liberal a rts courses in different areas includ­ ing art, history, music, litera­ ture, languages, marine biology, government, economics, educa­ tion, psychology, anthropology and sociology. All courses are geared to relate to the ports visited so that a complete educational experience is available. For example, a student who studies the Mona Lisa in class can get a closeup view of the original in the Louvre in Paris. An anthropology or history student who is interested in the ruins of Stonehenge in England or the Acropolis in Greece can personally visit these places and see and feel the past triumphs of mankind. The student also achieves a variety of experiences such as getting a first hand look at the Rode of Gibraltar, talking with foreign econom ists, authors, fashion designers or movie pro­ ducers, or observing a socialist governm ent system in Yugoslavia. Many past students feel the greatest education comes from spontaneous, personal contacts with the people of the different countries and their way of life. The student sets his own (Continued on Page 14) Frank’s YUCICA LOUNGE ” 29 W e st Soulthem , Tem pe “george i5R0SLEY TRIO” T o n if e A T o m o p j r o w A f if e — 9 t o 1 This is the band we had for our Grand Opening— had so many compliments we’re having them back! OPEN DAILY— 10 A.M. to 1 A M. Enjoy'your favorite beverage or Package Goods To Go W e A r e H a v in g A BU FFET S a t u r d a y e v e n in g fr o m 6 P J M . Page 12 — Friday, A pril 30 Officials com pare views ASU housing departm ent hosts meeting The housing department of the University is considered one of the most “progressive” in, seven inter-m ountain sta te s, said Spalding “ Bunny” Olm sted, assistant director of housing. During a recent conference of the Association of Inter-mountain Housing Officials (AIMHO), Miss Olmsted spoke with officials from several different schools coni paring housing policies. ' “The subjects of contracts for residents to paint their rooms, cooking contracts, telephones in each room and the recent open house policy” were of interest to the other officials, she said. The past, present and future of housing problems were discussed by AIMHO under the theme of “Bridging the Gap.” The seven inter-m ountain states, representing more than 25 colleges and universities, were hosted by the University Housing Office. “ U niversity housing is a dinosaur and we have to rejuvenate our approach to hous­ ing or it is going to die,” said Gayle Shum an, director of housing. The comparison of housing policies to a dinosaur was carried throughout the three-day confer­ ence last week. The housing officials listened to discussions beginning with the “birth and development of the 20th Century D inosaur” and finishing with the dinosaur’s death and funeral services. At one of the sessions, the “Rise of the Phoenix,” solutions w ere presented concerning housing problems. “We discussed the assets of some of the ideas brought up by students,” Miss Olmsted said. The policy of keeping students in the dorms by regulation varies from state to state, Shuman said. The conference allowed other housing officers to see the situation as this departm ent does,' he added. “We presented the pros and cons of residence halls, private residence halls and apartm ents,” he said. / Weather \ Weather Weather \ / It’s Friday! So what do you want — a quarter? I’m only here to give the weather. With no further a doo, here’s da wetter. Official forecast is for fair skies with a slight war­ ming trend and today’s high in ' the upper 80s with the over­ night low near 50. Winds will be six miles per ' hour from the east and the relative humidity reads 15 per cent. The barometric pressure stand a t 29.89 inches and the visibility in the Valley is esti­ m ated a t 25 miles with haze (and it’? not purple, either). PUT WEE-TEE MMIAIUREGOLF TV W Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Coirses More about University Drive at Rural — Tempe Blacks on women’s liberation (Continued from Page 1) freshman journalism major. depressed w hite m iddle-class “Women’s liberation shouldn’t housewives who spent their time Joanne Burrell, a sophomore in get involved with the black move­ marketing, said, “I like being taking the kids to school in car ment for the fact that it is a black treated like a woman completely. pools, cleaning the house in thing,” said Miss Hatton. “I’m not interested in com­ flowing chiffon dresses and heels Sophomore Lee Brown held a peting with men for jobs at and playing bridge,” she said. sim ilar view when she said there Black women don’t need to get plum bing, driving trucks, was a lot black and white women into the working class because collecting garbage or digging could do together concerning just work is all the black people ditches,” she said. the problems women face. know,” Miss Neville said. “I don’t think that men par­ ^ “Being black is too big of a ticularly care for being “Hie only type of liberation cause in itself for black women to th at black people need is challenged by women, and I get involved in,” said Miss would think that it would deflate equality,” she added. Brown, a liberal arts student Miss Neville, a sophomore “I think the main problem is the male ego qute a bit,” she sociology m ajor, said, “Blade that a black woman is first black added. Vemita Rucker, a sophomore women have the ability to suc­ and because of this, there results too many problems to be solved,” nursing m ajor, also expressed ceed. Therefore, the ability we the need to be feminine. acquire will definitely .be used to said Miss Brown. “I don’t want to do what a man its fullest extent alongside the “The black woman needs to black m an.” solve these problems first before is doing,” she said. Alice Neville said, “As a black) she can be liberated as a Carla Bates, a freshman, said, woman,” Miss Brown, the ac­ woman, I don’t feel black women “There is no place for women’s tivities, vice-president of AWS, need women’s liberation.” liberation in the blade cam- , “ F or m any years, black munity. said also. Sharion Patterson, a business women have always been the “This type of organization is management sophomore, said working class in many blade woridngagainst the black men. If families because the black man however, she was for women’s has always been pushed down on anything, black women should be liberation. “I find that since my victory the totem pole and not given working with their black men,” with Junior Achievem ent, a respect, education and -em­ Miss Bates said. national organization giving high ploym ent th at w hites have Miss Bates, a liberal arts school students a chance to run alw ays received,” said Miss student, said she didn’t feel a their own businesses, I like Neville, president of the Under­ woman could effectively meet the competing with men,” said the graduate chapter of AKA. needs of her family, hold a job “ I feel women’s liberation and take an active part in-a lot of former national Junior Achieve-, started due to the frustrated and outside activities. ment president of 1969-70. “There are two sides of my personality. The success part of me says I have the ability despite the fact that I’m a woman, while the feminine part says I have already been liberated. This side tells me to sit back and let the black man move ahead,” said Miss Patterson. "“The compromise is that I can BY HALLCRAFT help the black man become successful by sharing my ideals with him. Therefore, when he is successful, we are both happy,” said Miss Patterson, also Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA) dean of pledges. ‘ “I am steadily looking for that man to push to success,” she added. . r,$ .", Regina Washington said she believes “black women must first work with black men before thinking of women’s liberation.” “I feel black men have been ^ U tilities included, ce ntral a i r & heat, G .E . stove degraded all through history.& re frig e ra to r, carpets, d rap e s, la u n d r y room , They have felt the pressure of not m ore . . . being able to provide for families as heads of households and Income Determines Eligibility Come To 5114 E. Me DowelTor Phone perform the basic duties of men,” 275-6782 for Info she,said. — zrrrr:^.— — “Now black men are getting to OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK 8:30 A S . TO 6 P.M. the point where they can lead the role of men and we, the black women, shouldn’t take that from (LATER OT APPOINTMENT) them,” said Miss ,r ' - fton, a NEW! Mon. thru Frl. — Opon o t 3:20 Sot., Sun. 4 Hoi.— Opon at 10 A.M. P i z z a Hut S m o rg a sb o rg All the pizza & salad jYou can eat! $135 person Every Monday Night 5:30 to 8:30 p i z z a hut 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd., (Just North of Hayden Plaza East) AVAILABLE IN COLLEGE BOOKSTORES m ic o n AQUA FILM* T h e C o n ta c t L e n s W e a re rs S o lu tio n to HILL ’ll DELI APTS. 51st STREET & TAYLOR % MILE SOUTH OF MOTOROLA BEDROOMS RENT 1 - 90.00 2 - 107.00 3 - 127.78 Phone 966-8027 COMFORT tile« TRYITTOMU 3 ^ z lSf lM * lA f Mom-wm 25tOFF ' A <¿**•0 2 ?SOtUTION . ^toct Conie^j_ St*'1'* COUPONa 02. On your purchase o f Micon Aqua Film * when presented^ to your favorite supplier. To validate B this, coupon please tjlI in below. fe Address. . State. -Zip_ MR. DEALER: Micon Laboratories, Inc., Wauconda, HI. 60084 will redeem this 250 coupon plus postage. Coupon void where prohibited by law, taxed or otherwise restricted. V 4 Hs Friday« A pril 30 — Page 13 ¡B asai Ü sP n A j Space Records h a s the lo w e st!: prices in Arizona: B I $4.98 list $2.99 f$5.98 »St i > $3.691 $9.98 » S t ------ > $5.99 m H am Stm $ SÇ ■ E V E S - W e a ,S 0 t u e s .'W e d s . used 7 P.M.-7 P.M. HOURS. 5; 11-5:1« 0 m m TUES.-SAT. H 514 M ILL WSmmp p rf BVG BOOM H M artin Kölner exhibits one of his cases of cicadas In L S C 175 Kölner has collected about 3,000 of the Insects and m ay have found a new species in Mexico. The cicada collection is part of about 200,000 insects mounted in drawers in the room. c o lle c t io n By TOM JOURNEY R777Mri»ri'l'»'l ',W'11'lw.|!CT T hat could be the sound emanating from room 175 in the Life Sciences center, if the in­ sects housed there were still alive. But the only insects in the room are those with pins sticking through their bodies and mounted on styrofoam. Of the approximately 200,000 insects in 800 drawers in die Life Sciences Center, 3,000 are there because of the efforts of M artin Kölner, a senior wildlife biology major. Kölner doesn’t collect'just any bug; his specialty is cicadas, which he says - a re often i mistakenly called “locusts” or “harvest fUes.” 8 6 ,1 records AVE. (in the "SU P ER M A R K ET ")T EM P E I | Full C a ra t O n ly $379 '/2 C a ra t O n ly $149 W ide C ho ice of M o u n tin g s S i alack Qeweders E a s y P a y m e n ts U n d er-2 l acco u n ts w e lco m e d N o co -sig n e r requred Two Fine Stores Tower Plaza Shopping Center 3751 East Thomas Road "on the inside mall' Foothills Shopping Center Central Avenue & Southern LA MANCHA ip (Immediately East of Cam pus — 909 Terrace Rd.) SIMMER IN SEC TS Found during the sum m er months, cicadas are usually found high in trees. Here, a c ic a d a o v ip o sits on a mesquite twig. Photo by S. L. Szerlip. Notice UNDER NEWMANAGEMENT Mike Maus Service M anager °“ " - r Richard Autz We Service A ll Makes Now taking Applications For Fall •" r SINGLES ★ DOUBLES ★ SUITES * APARTMENTS O Reasonable Rates • A ir Conditioned Throughout t TV & Billiard Lounges • Swim ming Pool • Sauna • Wall-To-Wall Carpeting Specializing In Ford Product Service Center 967-2063 16 E. UNIVERSITY OR. TEMPE Ford Parts Stocked Conte on over for a tour or , Telephone us for information 967-2011 • H 9 O n D ia m o n d s! general biology, life cycles and songs. Kolner plans to take a tape recorder with him when he collects cicadas in northern Arizona this summer so he can Common during the summer, m ake sonogram s or sound cicadas pose a . problem for spectrographs, of the insects. Kolner says there are 40 species collectors. They usually reside “15 feet up” in trees, Koner says, in Arizona, of which two species a height that “can’t be reached are in Phoenix. Because species in Arizona with a short n e t.” have been “worked over pretty For Kolner, that problem is well prior to 1944,” Kolner says compounded. He’s only 5 feet 2 he has been going to Mexico to inches tall—so he’s having a collect, because there have been special net made for him that will few extensive collection have a nine-foot handle. programs there. Kolner’s interest in rimifaw is i A by-product of his research in mainly t a x o n o m i c — ' Mexico has been the possible classification—but he Is also discovery of a new species from studying die insects’ behavior, GhoOa Bay. JS S SW S A V E 'A - g r o w s Cicadas are noted for their sound, which is a prolonged shrill note by the male, produced by vibrating membranes of «p«»Hni sound organs on the underside of die abdomen, he said. and BRING IN THIS A D FOR 2 5 * O FF O N A N Y RECORD! i Senior researches cicada habits In s e c t p • P»ge 14 — F riday, A pril 30 More about Calendar world cam pus (Continued from Page 11) limitations, his own responsible goals and w rites his own program. Except for a few required programs he must at­ tend in relation to his classes While in port, the student is free to explore any facet of the countiy he desires while the ship is in port. Some students merely strap on a backpack and start hiking, stopping wherever they feel like it along the road. Living on the ship itself also presents a deep learning experi­ ence. The small student body and faculty living as a community aboard ship personalizes “ school” a g reat deal. The student discovers his teachers as people, and the teacher is able to see and interact with his students on a social basis as the group experiences new places together. It is almost a forced cohesiveness until the group gets to know each other and learns tolerance in order to survive as a group. The itinerary for next year will concentrate mainly on the F ar E ast and Africa with visits to South America, to New Zealand and Australia in the fall and to Japan in the spring. Summer and The total fee for one semester begins at $2,850 which indudes tuition, passage fare, certain pre­ embarkation costs, inport study program, visa fees, health insur­ ance and yearbook. L tm loum enl opportunities Playing for tiie University in an inter - collegiate tournament in which 10 colleges participated, Rowley tied for first with a perfect score and took second in individuals. In a special exhibition, Rowley played th ree gam es simuitaneuously blindfolded. “I memorize the positions on each b oard,” he said. “Sometimes I can play much better this way for some odd reason.” (Rook to Queen one) Besides playing for ASU, Rowley is an avid member of the Phoenix Chess Club and holds the title of club co-champion for the second year running. SALE WANTED Men's, women's and sting ray bicycles M I" Ywy oood condition, reasonable! 945-3495. (4-30) Teac model A-20 cassette 'ta p e deck w /stereo mike and several tapes, $85. Ph. 967-5084. (£ jj WITH THE CI TY OF HENDERSON Salary range: $825-857. E X C E L L E N T F R IN G E BEN EFITS?40-hour week; paid holidays; paid off-duty inservice educational training, including tuition reim­ bursement plan; sick and annual leave; clothing allowance provided. Preferred age: 21-35; Height: 5'9"; Weight in proportion to buil; No felony record. U.S. Citizenship. High school diploma plus completion of 60 semester credit hours or 90 quarter semester credit hours of college (transcript of college Credits must accompany application). Must possess valid driver's license. For further information call: (702) 454:8921 Ext. 14. (5-21) FOR SALE. Record Store, short hours, tow investment, high return Will train. Paul 949-9573. (5.14) Apartment, near campus, for sum m er on­ ly or sum m er on, m arried couple, contact /Marti Dunagan, 3043 Colby Dr. Toledo. Ohio 43614. (4-30) Typing IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. ______________________________ (run)^ Reconditioned bikes, boys—3 speed $32 00, lightweight single speed $20.00, girls—3 *28.50, Lightweight single speed $24.00, 26" standard bike $18.50. 986-3592 _____________________ ____________ (4-29) Need 3 girls to work part-tim e on cam­ pus. Will train. 967-8209. ($-21) Typing call Jean Buttermore 277-3602. (run) Gretch country gentleman bass guitar like new must sacrifice $225. Call Terry 949-0820. (4-30) 23' aluminum trailer all set up ready to Hve in; furnished $695. 964-8738 ask Mrs. Kell«V-____________ _____________ (4-30) Ping Pong table on legs, good cond. $15.00. Girls bike, good, 24" $15.00, 9644 3 6 6 _________________ (4-29) SERVICES You don't need to throw up your vegetar­ ian scuputosity or your macroblctic aus­ terity to enioy reading Posh Food, a Pen­ guin Book about exotic food. Penguin Books at Little Professor or Book Center, 144 W. Main, /Mesa. 969-3761. (4-30) Sony reel to reel w /spks, bsr turntable. 15 record reels. Stanley 949-8158. (4-30) Self hypnosis-speed learning, concentra­ tion, calm nerves, stop smoking, lose weight, 274-0698. (4.30) $ Mr practice exams completed all. forms from ■ En 424 Milton Zimmerman call, 968-0772 after 6 p.m, (5^ ) Moving had a party or messy apartm ent call O or J for clean up 966-9847 after 12:30. (J.5, Miranda G. Vivltar strobe, fish -eye tons, enlarger. Prelectors Tripod 2799343. 2445 E. Campbell # 6. (4- » ) Take the fifth! Try P ro's fifth Friday nighter ca r rally; Friday April 30, at 7:00 p.m. sta rt a t the S.E. corner of Thomas Mall. Call Dave Gordon 968-2623, Mr Information. (4.30) Completely rebuilt '65 VW engine $165.00 exchange, installed 2534)182. (5-5) Fender super amp. perfect size. A real scream er 401 E. Apache, Tempe, Apt. 8307. • INSTRUCTION Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed iumpmasters, FAA exam iner and m aster rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (5-21) German instructor. Tutoring, coaching, assistance with grad and research work. Evenings 945-7984. (run) Having m arital problems? Planning to m arry this sum m er? The Arlz. Institute of Marital and Family Relations can help you. Call 258-0932 for Information. ___________________ (4-29) Special suits, dresses clean 8, pressed. $1.00 Skirts & slacks 50c self service dry cleaning 25c a lb., shirts & linen laun­ dry. Norgetown Dry Cleaning Center 217 W. University 9664120. (4-30) Mrs. Ann palm reader tells you what you want to know. Past present and fu­ ture advice on all problems. Answers all your questions. Reading $2. Open 7-11 P-m. 1123 Apache Blvd. 7 days a week 967-9612. (4-30) F lat service. Cheap. and weekends. 271-0904 evenings Self-hypnosis the miraculous tool of suc­ cess. Speed up the learning and creative abilities. Learn to concentrate. Lose weight, stop smoking and so torth. 274 0698. (j-2 1) RENT Individual tutoring In m ath, chemistry, physics and biological sciences. Phone 986-1412. 4 Bdrm., torn, house, cooling, $150/mo. June 5 • Sept. 5, near campus. 9641326. • WANTED TO RENT Roommate needed to share 4 bedroom house with other college students. Call 9664466. (430) Urgent need for low-rent unit. ASU sen­ ior, wife, 2 boys, large dog. 967-5367, 7 a.m .-3 p.m, weekdays. (4-30) 3 bedroom 116 bath. No. Tempe, «200, »'5-7*2- ___________________ fl-21) • FOR LEASE Applications may be obtained from Personnel Office, City Hall, 243 Water Street, Henderson, Nevada, and must be filed before 5:00 p.m., Friday, May 21, 1971. Wanted two roommates for large three bedroom home already furnished. Male pref. 968-0088. (5.12) Typing theses, term papers statistical. F ast dependable service 949-1823. ________________ ______________ (4-30) Need female roommate to share 2 bed­ room apt. close to campus, call Cindy 968-2309. (4.30) Waterbeds, top quality, $25.00, king size, 20 yr. written guar. Call 967-4673. (5-22) t Must pass written examination, oral interview and medical examination. Typing 966:5654 after 5. RCA portable stereo record player, like new, $75, worth over $100, 966-4834, g irl's bike, 5 sp. $40. (5-4) Stereo, good Condition, $30.00. 966-5488. \ ' '________ (4-30) C IT Y OF H E N D E R S O N A N N O U N C IN G E X A M IN A T IO N S FOR E L IG IB IL IT Y U t T FO R "P A T R O L M A N ": Typing-experienced, n eat, accurate 9464105. (519) Student needs hassle-free roof for May. Can pay to $60 rent. Leave number at Press office. . —■ — (4.29) Wanted Sunbeam Tiger II; Top $ for car In excellent condition. Call Paul Bonn, 254-6033 Phx. (s-j) Surfboard—Dewey Weber ski 7' 1" , good condition—asking $90.00, phone 962-0596. ___________________________ (4-30) “PATROLMAN” Typing—reasonable and accurate 947-1233 After 6 p.m. (5-20) Reward 1,000.00 to anyone to close a bill °*. s®, e , to one of the finest private schools In Tempe area. The reasonable price and term s a re in your favor, hurry. 966-9587. (5.7, Kenwood* TK140 stereo AM-F/M receiver amplifier 130 watts, excellent condition, $275, 966-7828. (4-30) NEVADA TYPING Male driver to assist 60 yr. old man. Rt. • '66 to Madison, Wise, or area, 4/30 pay only m eals and lodging. 258-7373 ex 304, Mr. Geier. (4-30) Britannica's Great Books of Western World 54 vol. $250 Alexander Hamilton's complete business course, 24 vol. $125, ''C lassical guitar instruction, from student 966-4574._________ (4 » ) of Oscar ' Ghtglla, m aster teacher for Segovia. David Block 274-2884. (5 4 ) Sylvanla CS2W Three piece system 50 watt FM stereo receiver with 2 way air Expedition. Adventurous groups depart suspension speakers. G arrard record July 6 & Sept. 14 over land to Panam a 8, changer perfect condition 8 mo. old. price to photograph & observe the Mayan ruins $200, 966-4861. (4 3 ) and contemporary /Mayan lito In the Quintana. Roo «Guatem ala. Doka Ex­ " Student Cello Bauer, good tone, 943-0609. peditions Inc. 2329 Sacramento No. 1 San ' _____________ __ _____________ (4-29) Francisco, 94115. (4-29) (Checkmate.) Fun Day, 8:30 a.m ., University Field Lab Form. Recital, 3:30 p.m .,' Gammage Recital Hall. University Contemorary Music Ensetfrblg, SUNDAY, MAY 1 Recital, 8:30 p.m. M U-ArizonarRodhi. A faculty recital featuring-Patricia Keat­ ing and Gabriel Gruber. MONDAY, MAY 3 Recital, 8:30 p.m ., Gammage Recital Hall. Pianist E sther Robenberger will be featured. ,n ad v ,n c» •'•h er in person o r by mall 5 * * (o w Business Administration) two days in advance I t torb t h ^ i S S f l . , r * i il# • JB- *° 4:10 F-ltt. Phono 985-3857 Rato: ? L S r..J l,? f J . l” * -«"B M r each additional lino. 58 par cant discount for io n with the State P r a tt* y Th wHI °* 1,0 f o M " * Mr advertisem ents placed M ens io speed 3 mo. eld, excellent rond., light, basket, dual calipers $70. Call R’ck a t 967-3749 aft. 12. (4 M) chess whiz office, ASB-302.’ CLASSIFIED A D S interim sessions will also be offered with emphasis on par­ ticu lar a re a s such as the Carribean or Australia. More about (Continued from Page 9) did ate’s Tournam ent. Rowley took an overwhelming first in this event and then played state cham pion David H estenes, associate professor of Physics at the University, for the final win. (Queen to King’s rook four) Twenty-one year old Rowley currently has a 2232 point score in the class standings in chess. The sport is divided into class A, B, C, D and E. “A” is the best; a fte r which com es expert^ m aster, and senior m aster. Once in a high-point position and playing someone in a lower class standing and getting beaten can be costly, for points are taken away. “For every game I lose, I have to win 15 in order ty keep even,” Rowley said. Calendar announcem entjorm s are available in the State Press Deadline for announcements is noon of the day before publication. TODAY . . SATURDAY, MAY 1 Seminar, 9 a.m ., BA. This sem inar Is* FRIDAY, APRIL 30 presented by the Phoenix Chapter of the Third Annual Gammaga Jazz Festival, American Society of Women Accountants 8:30 p.m ., Gammage Auditorium. *nd_Is primarily for the treasurers of Spring Film Festival, 7:30 p.m. and 9*30 p.m .. Movie House, "The Odd Couple",' churches and other non-profit organiza­ Admission 50c. tions. Registration will be a t 9 a.rn. and m ere will be a cover charge of $10. Union Station Coffee House, Showings Union station Coffee House, Showings a t 8:00 p.m., 9:15 p.m. and 10-30 p.m. a t 8:00 p.m ., 9:15 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. The Hub. Admission 50c. The Hub. Admission 50c. Jazz Festival, Gammage Auditorium. • Children's Film Festival, 10:30 a.m. and Arabian Hight^S p^n. In the Maricopa 1:00 p.m. an d Noa Miguel". Admission - room of' the MU. 50c. Brand new 3 bdrm. house Mr lease, un­ furnished $230 per month, excellent lo­ cation, call 261-2030 day; call 966-7070 at njght^ask for Mike. (4-30) • MOTORCYCLES 1970 Yam aha 80cc street scram bler, low mileage, perfect cheap transportation. 966-2558. (54 ) 1971 Honda CB 100 bored to 125cc. Excel­ lent condition, cruises at 60. $395, 965 5 1 * - ____________________ (5-7). 1970 Honda CB 350 $500 965-5721 or 821 S. Main, Tampa. (4-30) Three bedroom furnished house. Ideal tor students. Call evenings—275-9179. (430) Furnished, refrigerated, pool, studio $110, 2 bdrm $140 no lease. Inquire 1031 E. Lemon #1. (5-217 .TV rentals, $12.00 a month. Ph. 969-7963 ____ ~ (521) Need an apt. for summer? Check with San Miguel a p ts .,. 910 E. Lemon, 2 bdrm ., torn., pool, no lease, summer rates. (4 1 ) PETS ¡ ¡ ¡ f Popples mad. size 8 wks old, 964 , 8184, 330 F arm S f.. . . (430) Typing, close toASU.. 966-4713. ($-11 ) IBM Electric—Gothictype. Class 966-1884 or 966-1684. (run) Typing. 967-3675, Tempe. (5-21) Typing—Call Sherry Buttermore 279-2888. ___________ (run) .________ ■ Typing (IBM) 253-1285. (5-21) Typing. 967-2602. (run) E ast Mesa (unction area, 986-4314. (run) • AUTOMOBILES 66 Chevelle V-8 sportscoupe, factory air, stand, trans., extra clean, even dock works, $995. 967-1268(4-30) 1965 T R 4 new clutch, overhauled engine, very d e a n Interior, roll bar. Konl's stebro Exhaust. 271-0644, 501 E. Willetts, Apt. 34._________ (430) 1960 Corvalr, not running, m ake good sandbuggy. Make offer by calling 9655306.______________________________ (54) 1962 MGA Red Roadster, $500, 832 W. 5th St., Tempe. (4-30) 62 VW sedan, rebuilt, 1500 racing cam headers, clutch and flywheel, nice Inside, $795. 967-8515. (430) GTO convt. 1968, 4 speed; excellent con­ dition, low miles, 1680. Call 968-3077 after * P-m(430) 59 Volkswagen camper- bus, new paint and tires, rebuilt 1500 engine. Ask to r Sue a t 271-0337. (4-30) 1970 MGB roadster, British raclng^grean, wire wheels, radio, tonneau cover low m i­ leage, 3 months old. Call Dennis 264-3641 after 5 p.m. 4 (4-30) 60 Land Rover 109 station wagon. Fine vehicle, m any extras. See at 108 W. Unlv. **” • ^ ______________ (5-3) Challenger 70 T440. special edition, 15500 miles, $3195, call Eves. 9464188. (430) Sala: VW bus $890, 932-2247. (430) 59 VW Dunebuggy, rail. 1200 36 hp, tow bar, extra wheels, new bat. and clutch $550, Larry, 2754084. (430) 1966 Lemans convert, clean, new top, 326, top shape, radio, strato bucket seats, call Phil 966-0569. (5.3) Cutlass S Convertible 1969 refrigeration toll power met blue $2,150 #6 2445E. Campbell. (429) 1971 cyclone GT 3514V engine, competi­ tion blue, white vinyl roof, white Interior, total- options! Low mileage. Call T66 fllffo and ask for Phil. (430) 69 Triumph spitfire. Wr wheels, AM-F/U radio, looks good, runs good, call 955 3543 after 3 p.m. (430) f '66 Catalina 4-dr PB & PS, R $ H rear speaker, new tires, 76,000 m l., one owner car, good cond., $600 or best offer, call (430) »55-2759._ 1960 /Mercury 430 cu In. toll power, air conditioning, rebuilt engine. Best offer. Call 968-0764. (54) • HELP WANTED Counrtry-Western-rock drum m er 20 - 25 y j j r s old. Weekend lobs only m ust be able To harmonize, neat appearance.. Ph. 966-3774. (47) Small corp. forming to buy/sell incoma Investors wanted If interested _ (4 5 ) 9650905. Interested rtudents to serve on the Lib­ eral A rts College council 1971-72, register and Information, SS410. (429) Rapidly expanding corp. looking for sharp men and women for sum m er employment! Start now. Full or p a rt tim e—choose own hours. Call 967-5659. (429) We need help fighting pollution! Help out environment and m ake money too. Call D. Wenck. 2753320. 4 .(f-J li . Y-------------- — È d u n u e v I# jup o r t s m w m w w Friday, A p ril 30 — 9 y > / « a 1 h ot m m fà& & SffîSiifthe i C O rflel^S S S ^A W i^W :¥ft;*W iiS *ì:a:® J Welcome to Disney U B ill It seem s lik e everybody is cu rre n tly bellyaching about th e p ro p o se d new ‘‘Sun D evil,” o r about th a t w im py o th er thing, so I fig u red I’d g et into th e a c t. N ever one to decry tru e trad itio n , I ca n ’t a p p reciate th e fu ro r g en erated by the im pending dem ise of our ‘‘lovable Im p .” T ru e, th e Im p has.been w ith us fo r som e 25 y e a rs, but le t’s face it, th a t’s a q u a rte r of a cen tu ry too long. It seem s alm ost a s if A rizona S ta te U niversity w ere ad v ertisin g Underw ood D eviled H am . A dm ittedly, th e Sim D evil is a m ythical c re a tu re . Like th e U nicorn and th e Phoenix b ird of an tiq u ity , no Sun D evil h as ev er been caught, let alone seen. So th e Sun D evil rem ain s for u s in th e hands of th e a rtis t, born out of his interpretation and im agination. I guess it w as E zra Pound who sa id a rtis ts a re th e antennae of th e r a c e W ell, B arry Shepard did a dam n good job tuning in on th è new D evil. Im p . W orse, p erh ap s, ASU’s official rin g also b e a rs th e little g rem lin, resu ltin g in a look th a t c a n o n ly be d e s c rib e d a s “ B a ro q u e C racker J a c k .” H U Archery All - American Donna Wesson has set her sights on the 1972 Olympics. Miss Wesson, tenth - seeded woman archer in the United States, won the Southwestern Regional FIT A title in January to qualify for June tryouts for the U.S. team in August. M iss Wesson will also be defending her national inter­ collegiate women’s crown this weekend a t the ASU hosted U.S. Intercollegiate Archer Tourna­ ment. “When I first started out, it was for fun,” she said, “but when I got the bug, it was gung-ho.” Since winning her first national title while still in high school, she “has never thought of" keeping count,” of the number of tour­ nam ents and title s she has captured. t The 22 - year - old sophomore picked up her first national in­ tercollegiate title, the one she will be defending, last spring as a first-semester freshman. Before starting at ASU, Miss Wesson attended beauty school for three and a half years. Teaching physical education to the physically handicapped or teaching college P.E. courses are her scholastic goals. “There’s not enough money in it for women yet,” replied Miss Wesson when asked about becoming a professional archer. A S U student w ins J a p a n karate crow n T here a re those who would accuse S hepard of try in g to m ake a quick nam e for him self fo r proposing th e change in D evils, b u t I think such is no t tiie case. S h e p a rd has a lre a d y established him self a t ASU a s th e firs t D evil ev er .to c le a r 72 in th e high jum p.' Ad­ ditionally, he h as been -tur­ ning out Sun Devils, since th e one fea tu re d h are, executed for H om ecom ing in 1967. F o r too long, students have b een d isp la y in g d e c a ls featu rin g th a t com ic book S T L Supporters of th e Im p a re quick to point out th a t it w as designed by th e W alt D isney Studios, w hich is fin e, except, th is is not “ T he U niversity of D isneyland.” W hether th e new design is accepted o r not p resen tly seem s to b e up to th e pow ers to be. B ut if th e going rea lly g ets rough and no one can decide w hether th e Sun D evil should- b e c u te o r h a v e c h a ra c te r, p erhaps w e should do w hat stu d en ts a t th e U niversity of C alifornia a t Irv in e voted to do an d call ourselves th e “ A n te a te rs.” E R ^ the no-splice retread. For People Who Don’t Trust Retreads From $9.95.. . and you don't naod an innortubo Cohill & Low Tire Company 4333 E. Washington— 278-6228 (Lossthan 5minutas from A SU ) y D onna Wesson eyes Olym pics Bom in Tucson, Miss Wesson was a sophomore a t Camelback High School when she first became interested in using the bow. Such an interest seemed only natural, since her step­ father and step-brothers were archers. T V p la n s Arizona State’s home foot­ ball opener against Houston w ill not be televised as previously planned, it was announced yesterday. The American Broadcasting Company was to have telecast die game, originally set for 7:30 p.m. on September 18. The game had been moved up to 2 in the afternoon, but the U niversity fe lt th is im ­ practical in view of the af­ ternoon heat. ABC considered a night tele­ cast impractical. Shifting the game to Houston was im­ possible because of those .holding ASU season tickets. According to United Press In ternational, both schools stand to lose approximately 875,000. Pegu IS A sk for S T E V E T A IT — Cam pus Representative Terry Dunn, head instructor of ASU’s Okinawa Karate Club, has been awarded top honors at the Japan K arate A ssociation’s Intercollegiate K arate Cham­ pionships held at the University. . Dunn saw an ad in the State Press last week announcing the tourney and decided to enter “just that night.” A second degree brown belt, Dunn is now eligible to travel E ast for .the Jap an K arate A ssociation’s National Collegiate Champion- ships. High school wrestling led to his present interest in karate, said Dunn, who has been working out for the past three years." “I just happened to like it,” he added. Dunn practices the Okinawan form of karate known as “Sho Rei” as opposed to the more common Japanese style. He defeated opponents from ASU, Arizona, Phoenix College, Mesa CC and other collegiate institutions around the state. Terrace Road Apartments ADMINISTRATIVE D A TA PROCESSING TECHNICAL— SALES — A Professional Service to Em ployers and Applicants— 954 Terrace Road 1A 2 Bedrooms, Summer rates. 966-8540 Call 967-1604 Management Recruiters 2 6 4 -0 4 9 6 F irst Federal Savings Bldg. 3003 N O R T H C E N T R A L A V E . ‘ U zza L m 955 E. University Orders Take Out Buffet 111. 2:30 Ml M o n -th ru -Fri. ‘ A ll you can eat Pizza A Salad N | a M — F riday, A p ril 30 ' Jack o f all trades Welton a vital part o f D evil attack By KATHY M URPHY It is a fa c t th a t a b aseball team is m ade up of a p itch er, c a tc h e r, in field ers and out­ field ers. Thus Tom W elton could be considered an e n tire team a s h e h a s play ed in v irtu ally ev ery spot fo r ASU. W elton cam e to ASU a s a shortstop, w hich h e pegs as h is fav o rite position. B ut w hen th e 21-year-old senior a rriv e d h e re from B illings, M ont., a s a fresh m an , he found h im s e lf m ov ed a ll around th e diam ond. H e h as even seen action a s a Sun D evil re lie f p itch er. “ If I could do it,” said W elton, “ I'd lik e to pitch. B ut I’m b e tte r a t one of th e o th er positions.” He h as an ER A of 0.00 for four innings pitched th is seas,on. THE Wit up U llW I-i L fWAV c /l J Tom Walton is a rarity in these days of specialization — a ballplayer who can com ­ petently handle e ve ry position around the diamond. Not on|y has he seen servIce DAI I PI Av c n as a fielder this season„but M f / i M j E r M j / * . WWj K has a , s o m a n a g e d t o pitch four scoreless innings. Like m any of th e o th er Sun D evil b a s e b a lle rs , W elton w as a high school stan d o u t in oth er sp o rts. He w as offered a, b a s k e tb a ll s c h o la rs h ip to : M ontana S tate b ut decided to tak e th e ASU baseb all offer, instead. “ We didn’t play baseb all in high school because of th e w eath er,” explained W elton, “ so I p la y e d b a s k e tb a ll, football and even ra n cro ss­ country one y e a r. B ut w e did play A m erican Legion b a ll every sum m er, and our team w as s ta te c h a m p s tw o y e a rs.” W elton v iew s B obby W inkles >as one o f th e b est coaches to le a rn from in thecountry. He believes th a t hisi decision to com e h e re w ill help him a g re a t deal w hen he pu rsu es h is c a re e r in sp o rts, eventually hoping to coach his own college team . p referab ly th re e to sta y in th e contention fo r th e Southern D ivision title . T he U ofA s e rie s h a v e alw ays been of special in ­ te re st to W elton in previous y e a rs w hen he had to face his b ro th er M ike, a ca tc h e r and outfielder fo r th e ‘C ats. Devils slip In w hat little sp a re tim e 'th ere is betw een classes and b all p rac tic e , W elton lik es to keep his golf gam e polished up. He said h e lik es a ll sp o rts and anything to do w ith them , b ut added th a t baseb all is definitely h is fav o rite. He As a m em ber of th e 1969, also spends tim e w ith h is w ife NCAA cham pionship team , M artha an d th e ir d aughter W elton is fam iliar w ith w hat K ristin Ann. it tak e s to have a w inning E veryone know s it tak es team . He believes th a t th is m ore th an one m an to m ake a y e a r’s squad h as th e potential team , but v e rsa tile p lay ers to su rp a ss th e outstanding job like Tom W elton, help m ake done by th e 69 club because th e Sun D evil squad th e th is y e a r ’s e d itio n w o rk s successful tea m it is. together b e tte r a s a team . “ It w as alw ays stra n g e to play a g a in st h im ,” W elton said of p a st co ntests. “ I w as alw ays hoping he personally would do good, b ut th a t he w ouldn’t h u rt us e ith e r.” to fo u r th A rizona S ta te slipped to fo u rth p la c e in th e C o lle g ia te N e w sp a p e r B a se b a ll R a n k in g s th is week. The top fiv e include: 1. P an A m erican 2. T exas A&M 3. S outhern C alifornia 4. ARIZONA STATE 5. M ichigan S tate W elton thinks both team s w ill be psyched up for th e s e rie s th is w eek en d a t M unicipal Stadium . B ut he says th e D evils need a t le a st tw o o f th o se w in s, a n d DAX is having a sale . . . W hat can we say that h asn ’t been said before!? We d ecid ed to SHOW you. S U P E R T I E S — when you buy a shirt at 1-3 off, find the tie you want to go with it and we'll give you another dollar off the purchase price. G R E A T cotton knits in solids, and pat­ terns Cam pus King George Zicks A.S.U. 1930 OUR G REAT SELEC­ T IO N of ever 1,000 Gant, Creighton, and private label dress shirts are all 1-3 off LOTS O F O T H E R P A N T S* in all the sizes and colors you've been looking for; M ale and Love N ' Stuff too. Buy one pair at the regular price and pick out another pair'free. and H l-rise* (Starts This Saturday, PAN TS — fam ous brands in denim flares that we've been selling at S9.50 are now $5.95. M a y 1, Through M a y 8) A L L of our V E R D E dress shoes as well as casuals will be on sale The manufacturer won't allow us to put our Frye boots on sale, but we can sfill give you a free pair of socks and a can of saddle soap with every pair that you buy. BANKAMERICARD. CLOTHING MERCHANTS 125 E. SEVENTH STREET TEMPE h behind the University Arches in Oxford Square 9 6 8 -3 À 8 5 » 6 8 -3 5 5 6