r

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
V o i. 53, No. 98

F rid a y , M a y 7, 1971

Tem pe, A rizona

M oratorium ends with arrests
By BRIAN STEVENSON
W e d n e sd a y ’s
a n ti-w a r
moratorium ended early yester­
day morning when six dem­
o n strato rs w ere a rre ste d by
Tempe Police officers— bringing
the total of m oratorium related
arrests to 16.
Ten dem onstrators w ere
arrested Wednesday afternoon in
an attem pt to shut down the
Phoenix U.S. Arm ed F orces
Recruiting Center. The attem pt
“went quite well” according to
Raleigh Jam es of the Tempe
* Peace Center.
Yesterday morning’s arrests
came when demonstrators would
not leave University Drive after
being advised by Tempe Police
Chief Arthur F. Fairbanks and
Tempe City Attorney David R.
Merkel that they were breaking
a city ordinance by “obstructing
streets and sidewalks,”
David J. Wright, Tempe Police
D e p a rtm e n t •’ C om m unity
relatio n s officer, said th at
Wednesday evening’s candlelight
m arch through Tempe began
about 7:45 p.m.
When the m archers left the
Palo Verde Complex lawn and
headed east on University Drive,
they moved into the street before
reaching Rural Road which made
the situation police jurisdiction,
Wright said.
Police provided an escort and
traffic control around the m ar­
chers, he said.
When the m archers cam e
around to University Drive and
Mill Avenue they split up, Wright
said.
About 100 m archers followed
leaders to the Tempe Bridge,
Wright said, while the other 150
headed toward campus.
The group which headed
toward campus ended up at
Gammage Auditorium.
The Gam m age group was
peaceful, and just asked people
leaving the Judy Collins show to
join them , according to
University Police Chief John
DuRy.
Among the demonstrators at
Gam m age A uditorium was
Dennis Scarla, University Stu­
dent .M obilization Com m ittee
chairm an* according to Ted
Wolverton, a University student
senate«'.
O fficer . W right said the
dem onstrators who m arched
toward the Tempe Bridge sat
down on Mill Avenue a t F irst
Street blocking both north and

southbound tra ffic on M ill
Avenue.
It was then the Tempe Police
chief and city attorney advised
the demonstrators they were
violating the city ordinance.
When the m archers did not
move Chief Fairbanks radioed

for Tempe Police officers and
M aricopa County sheriffs,*
Wright said.
About 25 Tempe Police officers
arrived in 10 minutes. Forty
sheriffs and two paddy wagons
arrived one hour later.
When the sheriffs arrived, the

formed a line between them and
the Tempe Bridge, Wright said,
and the deputies began to get into
formation in front of them.
But before they could form a
line the demonstrators walked
past them toward University and
(Continued on Page 7)

Anti-war marchers rallied at Gammage last night
Photo by Scott H arris

Tin of crack ers paym ent
for some V iet prostitutes
By BRUCE BARNETT
The activities of a soldier
stationed' in Vietnam are not
limited to fighting, according to
former U.S. Army Sgt. Ken Crist,
now an English m ajor at the
University.
“I fell in love! For about three
minutes,” said Crist in reference
to one of many brief encounters
he and many other GIs have had
with the women of Vietnam.
Prostitution is the easiest, and
sometimes the wily job, a Viet­
nam ese g irl can get, said
business m ajor Tony P arra, also
a veteran of the Vietnam War.

The p rices charged by a they make contraceptives readily
Vietnamese prostitute can be available, P arra said.
anywhere from $5 to a carton of
The contraceptives which are
cigarettes, Crist said. Prices are issued are rarely used, according
higher in the city but in the bush, to a former private stationed in
a tin of crackers might be ample Vietnam who now attends the
payment, said Parra.
University, but declined to give
his
name.
Both P arra and Crist explained
“The officers get the goodthat upon reaching Vietnam, all
GIs are told not to have in­ looking girls,” said the private.
tercourse w ith V ietnam ese “Most of toe prostitutes are
prostitutes. The m ajority of the pretty bad, but it really doesn’t
GIs disregard these orders, in­ make a difference,” he said.
cluding the officers, P arra said. Inneliness is the main incentive
'for most GIs, the private added.
Although the Army orders GIs
In some areas of Vietnam, GIs
not to have sexual intercourse must sneak out of camp and go
with the Vietnamese women, to the village, Crist said. The
younger brothers and sisters of
the p ro stitu tes often solicit
business for them, Crist added.
“There are also established
‘houses’ where one can go,” said Crist. The prostitute’s dwelling
this proposal, according to a State could be described as a hovel,
Press survey of Phoenix airline containing an Army bed with a
piece of foam on it, Crist said.
offices.
In other areas of Vietnam, the
A spokesm an for P an
American Airways said Pan Am prostitutes are brought to the
still favors the youth fare and has Army cam ps, according to
requested the International Air P arra. “An officer would bring in
a group of girls and go around to
Transportation Association and
the enlisted men’s hootches and
toe CAB to consider their newly display his merchandise,” said
(Continued on page 111
Parra.

Student air fares said unjust
Special air fares for families
and
young
people
are
unreasonably low and unjustly
discriminatory as well as a
, burden on passengers paying
regular fares, according to the
Department of Transportation.
In a report to the Civil
A eronautics Board, which is
investigating passenger fares,
the Transportation Department

dem onstrators-w ere form ally
advised th at they w ere in
violation of the city ordinance
and that they would be arrested if
they did not leave the street,
Wright said.
When the m archers did not
leave, the Tempe police officers

said such short fares should be
replaced by short term fares that
are truly promotional in nature.
The department recommended
fare; discounts for sm all groups of
up to foui* persons, but none for
large groups until evidence on the
econom ics is available, the
Associated Press said.
The m ajor airlines do not favor

A m ajority of the prostitutes in
Vietnam are 16 or 17-years-old,
said Parra and Crist. They speak
little English, but they are very
business-like, Crist said. “You
pay firs t”
“About 50 per cent of the
. prostitutes carry VD, but most of
my friends didn’t care,” said the
private, “because if they caught
something they might get some
time-off.”
There is no way to estimate the
number of illegitimate births
caused by American GIs, P arra
said. “Half-breed babies are
easily recognized by their eyes or
hair texture and I’ve seen a lot of
them over there,” said P ajja.
Many of the Vietnamese girls
want as many babies as they can
get, Crist said. “They view
children as a kind of insurance,”
said Orist, because the more
children, the more income to the
family. '
The A m erican GIs have ’
created a paradox in Vietnam,
agreed P arra and C rist “In some
ways they have degenerated thq
Vietnamese people, and in other
ways they have supported them,”
they both concluded.

Page 2 — F rid ay, M ay’

!...

a

»•
«m m »?««.

Jewish oppression cited

Soviets target of protest

CONCERN
i>
&

By DAN HUFF
But such was not always the case. During the $
rIn protest of “the Soviet government’s op­ first 30 years of Soviet rule the state supported a g
pression of Soviet Jews” a number of Jewish stu­ large number of Jewish cultural and educational
dents at the University will participate in a one da^s* institutions, Mrs. Flecker sa id ..
She added that between 1932 and 1939 over 850 i
“Fast for Freedom” Tuesday.
Protestors will be identified by black armbands Yiddish books were published in the country and |
bearing the Star of David, said Mrs. Susan Flecker, there were at least 10 perm anent Yiddish theaters. |
And before World War H there were over 10,000 |
coordinator of Hillel, Union of Jewish Student?.
g
Hie armbands, she said, are reminiscent oi<* children in Yiddish schools, she said.
those worn by Jews in the Nazi death camp at
hi 1948, Joseph Stalin dismantled the Yiddish g
Auschwitz.
education system and the famed Jewish State g
In addition, Jewish students will set up a booth Theater in Moscow; for 11 years there were no^ g
on the Mall to p a p out literature on Soviet Jewry, . Jewish books, magazines or theaters in Russia, she g
Dennis Silver, a co-chairman of the protest said. said.
jg
Two rabbis, Charles Herring and Albert
“How is it,” asked Mrs. Flecker, “ that Soviet g
Plotkin, will be on the Mall during the day to discuss ' Germans, whom Stalin also oppressed, have been g
the plight of Russia’s three million Jews, Silver allowed to develop schools, publishing houses-and g
said. A continuous creening of movies on Soviet even television stations?”
f
Jewry, will also be shown in'Dan Forth Chapel.
She said the protest also seeks to establish g
The day of fasting will end at 7 p.m. after the religious freedom for Soviet Jews. vUnlike other
participants have met in front of the Memorial religions recognized by Russia, Judaism is not
Union and have m arched from there to Baker allowed any central coordinating structure, and
Center, 213 El University Drive, where there will be each congregation is forced to function alone,” she
stated. This means that very few prayer books,
free food, dancing and a teach-in, Silver said.
Mrs. Flecker said, she believes such protests are journals or Bibles are available to Soviet Jews.
It also means that few religious calendars, which
helping Russian Jews regain their civil rights. Just
this month, she said, Soviet officials have agreed to are almost essential to the observation of religious
allow-4,000 Jews to em igrate to Israel; last year, holidays, are available, Mrs. Flecker said.
, when there had been less pressure from the world
For this reason students on the Mall will sell
Jewish community, only 1,200 were allowed to packets containing the calendars and the address of
leave.
a Sonet Jew, who has expressed an interest in
She said the protest, which will take place at Judaism , she said. Those who purchase the packets
many other universities in the nation Tuesday, will are to m ail them, she said.
In contrast to other recognized religions in the
demand that all Jews be allowed to leave if they
Soviet Union, Mrs. Flecker said Judaism is not
wish to.
'
«
While the Soviet constitution encourages allowed any rabbinical schools or seminaries.
nationalities to perserve their identities through Because of this there are no replacements for
cultural and educational activities in their own Russia’s feWrabbis. She said that in 1956 there were
languages, Mrs. Flecker said such rights have been more than 450 synagogues in Russia — today there
denied the Jews.
are about 65.
"f '
Mrs. Flecker said there is apparently no
“There is not a single Yiddish school or class in
the Ü.S.S.R,” Mrs. Flecker stated, although Soviet discrimination against Jews in housing‘o r em­
law perm its the organization of classes if 10 parents ployment in Russia; however, the upper ranks of
request it. ( Yiddish is the official language of Soviet industry and politics seem to be off lim its.
Jewry.)
Despite the pressures exerted on Judaism , Mrs.
And though Jews are the eleventh largest of Flecker said thousands of young Jews, most of them
Russia’s 108 nationalities, only 15 Yiddish books knowing little Yiddish or Hebrew, have begun to
have been issued in the Soviet Union since 1964, she sing and dance outside synagogues in Moscow, Kiev
said.
and Leningrad during Jewish holidays.

Questions fo r CONCERN m ust be subm itted a t the Message C en tero f the M U on ftie $ 8
firm s orovlded a* the center. Questions m ust be w ritte n and Include nam e, address K ;
S S r tS S d u m b e r fo r verificatio n purposes. O nly In itia ls a re used In, C O NCERN, §S
in itia ls w ill bew lthheld upon request. Questions a re welcom ed from any m em ber of f i
the U niversity comm unity.______
_______ __
^

-------------------;—
. Q. Why is audio pollution p erm itted an d even e n - 1
couraged in the q u ietest room a t th e U niversity (M on- g
tgom ery Lounge). I ’Ve seen 50 p e r cent of th e stu d en ts in g
th ere w alk out when som eone s ta rts to p lay th e piano. I t’s g
usually an enjoyable place until som eone trie s to m ake |
m usic hn th e piano.
—
A A. T here is a conflict of id eas over th e piano io th e g
M ontgom ery Lounge, according to M rs. C ecilia S coular, g
d irecto r of th e MU. M any persons h av e req u ested th e g
piano and m any oth ers have ask ed th a t it b e rem oved, |
M rs. Scoular said.
g
“ One reaso n w hy th e m usic played m ight n ot be g
pleasing is th a t th e tuning of th e piano w as tam p ered j*
w ith by so m eo n e/’ she said. H ow ever, th e m a tte r of g
rem oving th e piano w ill be brought up a t th e n ex t sta ff g
m eeting, M rs. S coular said.
g

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F rid a y , M a y 7 — Page 3

S

Camp Tontozona becomes classroom

Weather

'
. ■■
;..'- r .• •
As N apolean said ju st befo re he crossèd th e W aterloo“ still w a te rs ru n d eep .” Speaking of w a te r; it rain ed
y esterd ay . So w hat does th a t have to-do w ith tom orrow ?
A bsolutely nothing. I wa$ ju s t kidding. The fo recast galls
fo r occasional show ers a n d v ariab le high cloudiness
w ith th e high todqy n e a r 80 and th e overnight low in th e
m id 50s,
'
W inds w ill be from the. southw est a t seven m iles p e r
hour and th é re la tiv e h u m id ity 1re a d s 39 p e r cen t. The
b aro m eter h a s p ressu re being pu t on & a t 29.76 inches
an d it’s fallin g fa st. .
’

3 arrested listed as students

Environmental teach-in planned
The woods under the pines of
Camp Tontozona will be the
subject of a week-long study of
two classes of students and 48
visiting teachers from four states
' a t the University.
A $20,000 government grant has
provided the funds for the
University to conduct an “En­
vironmental Education TeachIn,” which focuses on teaching by
the “inquiry approach.”
It encourages teachers and.
students to explore the en­
vironment in order to raise
questions, discover problems or
to sep arate events.

Three of the 10 demonstrators C hristopher Dovan, D aniel
a rre ste d by Phoenix police Doran, Dennis Day and Jon
Wednesday a t the U.S. Armed Markoulis.
Forces Recruiting Center, 321N.
Dr. Kenneth Pike, associate
Central Ave., are University
professor of science education,
students, as listed in the
Five at-large representatives said such an approach lets nature
University directory.
The three are: Joe Gerson, a to the College of Business Ad­ be the prim ary source of in­
graduate student in the College of m inistration Council were an­ formation and encourages an
inquiring mind.
Liberal Arts and a member of the nounced yesterday.
According to John Newcomb,
Tempe Peace Center; Charles
Pike said the teach-in offers
Todd, a junior in the College of publicity chairm an for the teachers and students eight acres
Education; and Steve Campbell, council, the representatives for of Douglas fir and Ponderosa
a senior in the College of the non-affiliated students of the pine for romping, Tonto Creek for
college, are Andrea Ahast, fresh­ wading and fossil beds for those
Engineering.
man;
Russell Flynn, senior; John
Also arrested a t the demon­
stration were Robert O’Byme, Lloyd, junior; Richard M artyka,
Gary Blade, Michael Gairitty, sophomore and Dom Parkinson,
Campus Rep's:
sophomore.
T erry Hothem
Ray Gonzalez

who want to take a 10-minute hike
from the camp.
He added that the campsite has
complete facilities for living —
and for research.
The teach-in, involves one fifthgrade class from J ulian School in
the Roosevelt School D istrict and
a biology class from the Phoenix
Union High School. D is tr ic t
Students and teachers from the
University, elem entary and high
school teachers and out-of-state
guests will round out the class,
Pike said.
o
The class is taught in teams
separated into elementary and
secondary . educators. The
elementary team is currently
taking the class. Beginning next
Monday through F riday the
secondary educators will m eet at
the camp.
Eachstudentteacher trainee in
the course is a biology m ajor and
has the responsibility of pointing
out each day the education data
of ecology, biology and earth
science to students, Pike said.

The
four
elem entary
sp e d a litists instructing th e
teach-in are all enrolled in the
University course, Field-ecology
Teaching Techniques, he laid.
Teaching Techniques, he said.
Although the environment of
the teach-in is ideal for en­
vironmental teaching, Pike said
the methods used are applicable
anywhere.
He said the group of elemen­
tary students a t Ju lian are
already finding things they didn’t
know existed—right on their own
playgrounds.
Pike said the principles taught
at Camp Tontozona are geared to
send the participants back to
their own schools Jo use the
inquiry approach to en­
vironm ental teaching with
others.
“Many opportunities for en­
vironmental education activities
exist on the school grounds or in
parks or natural areas within
walking distance of the school,” „
Pike said.

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4 — F rid ay, M ay 7

M l t o r ’s n o te s

an
out
taxes should h u rt

e d i t o r i a l forum
Ogg, y a k a re done in
b y increase In buck
By BILL NORMAN
The spasm odic dem ise of a
g aunt and bearded w retch
w ill, from th is m om ent forth,
sp earh ead a never-ceasing
d riv e ag ain st the soaring
costs of a hig h er education.
F o r in our m idst expired
to d a y
an
a s p ira n t
to
k n o w le d g e -v ic tim to th e '
p aucity of folding green.
C hristened F ernando Ogg
by hum ble p a ren ts-T ib etan
m issio n aries-h e journeyed to
sun and eventual sham e w ith
open m ind and a yak, sole
le g a c ie s of h is fo re b e a rs
deceased.
In n o ce n t a s snow h e
a rriv ed a t th e butte, spent in
body and’ coin, to be told “A
hunnert and sixty bills, farm
boy, and a p ark in g stick er for
y er y ak .”
As stone he folded and
w ith yak aplod sought sh elter
and tim e for thought. But the
hostels w ere stiff and the
dorm s beyond reach -ev en a t
sixty-forty. So he suffered thé
n ig h t in a la b y rin th o f
darkness, the tunnels con-!
c re te -e n c a s e d so lik e th e
h e a rts of those on the cam pus
above.
And he dw elt th ere a y ear.
F or shelter, such as* it w as,
d a n g le d
fro m
w eig h ty
sh e k els. S u ste n a n c e , from
Saga and som e, too, w as
obtained only by a shove of
silver so his lot becam e the
sludge upon w hich he trod.
And his so u rce of “ fun” w as
the yak, for the stadium took
jing, not good, in retu rn for its
play.
F o r aw hile he’d em erge to
the light and life to beg t the
w ritten w ord-he still sought
learning. B ut soon he w as
stopped for “ no ID, punk”
and th e yak a t th e hands of
the vice-prem ier of stylish
e c la irs got his to o -“ no offc irc u s y a k k e rs a t th e
paladium .”
So doom ed to black, Ogg
w a n d e re d , w ith c h e ris h e d
yak, through th e tunnels a s
m ind and flesh w ere sapped
of w a rm th . W ith an o c­
casional w hisper of w afted
voice, the d istan t thunder of
d e sce n d in g je ts an d th e

craw ling sc ra tch of squiggly
things, they w ere alone.
E ag er and new,, Ogg had
com e to 16am , down from faroff m ountains, w ith a frien d
fa r b etter th an m an. H e w as

By DAVID JE N SE N
C alifornia G overnor R onald R eagan h a s finally m astered
th at age-old a r t of grow ling out of one side of th e m outh w hile
grinning out of th e oth er.
T hat it would tak e an a c to r of R eag an ’s s ta tu re (? ) this
long to p erfect th e m aneuver is h a rd to believe, b ut i t ’s all
there ju st th e sam e.
In w hat ram paging Ronnie claim s w as an invasion o f his
privacy, re p o rte rs found out th a t his tough sta n d on tax e s w as
a cleverly engineered ru se.
He h ad ju st finished tellin g th e re p o rte rs th a t “ tax es
should h u rt so th at people could know w hat th e co st of govern­
m ent w as,” and when a n a stu te w rite r questioned how m uch
he paid in tax es, he pulled th e slick est about fac e sin ce Jim
M arshall’s epic perform ance a g ain st th e San F ran cisco 49’e rs.

m et, he w as scorned an d in
gloom he died, his sto ry
w ritten in despair. He w as not
th e first. He m ight be th e la st,
if the knot of book and buck is
severed.

Lettèrs to the Editor
So with a little effort on both the
secretaries part and the students
Dear Editor :
part, maybe we can be a little
In response to the article by m ore understanding of each
George Dugal, we secretaries other. Many of the secretaries on
feel that we are being unfairly cam pus are in their, early
judged. The m ajority of us deal twenties and a great many of
with students most of the day. We them are taking classes. In many
answer questions, set up ap­ offices on campus you will find
pointments, take messages, take secretaries who are w ives,
care of student files, and in working full-tim e so th eir
general, try to be of as much help husbands can go to school full­
as we can to the students who time at ASU and finish theircome into our offices.
degrees.
We do not go out of our way to
So, George Dugal, in the month
“abuse” students or treat them you have left here a t ASU, try
as inferiors but in many of the to understand that we secretaries
departm ents on cam pus the are “just secretaries” but above
secretaries have to take care of qll, we are all “just human.”
the duties that make the offices, [
A few campus secretaries
and the entire university, run ' -e£»
efficiently.
And m ore
By these duties I refer to taking
dictation, transcribing depart­ State Press:
m ental le tte rs, typing and
George Dugal’s blast against
collating examinations, setting University secretaries doesn’t
up registration m aterials and take into account that many
student orientation m aterials, University secretaries also a t­
and taking care - of numerous tend classes and therefore are
other departm ental m atters. students too as well as
Sometimes these, two interests secretaries although they may
conflict and there creates a not be full time.
tension which may cause any
These secretaries are very
human (which secretaries are) to sympatico with the students. The
be, at times, discourteous.
age barrier bit is a facade that
Actually, we secretaries feel too many people hide behind..
that we are usually polite and People are people — some good,
helpful to the students in spite of some bad, regardless of age.
the repetitious questions we get
Perhaps he’s bringing out the
every day. and the occasional worst in secretaries and other
student who is very impatient people by coming on too strong.
because we don’t cater to his
A University Secretary
every demand.
Registration time is (Hie par­
ticularly
hard
tim e for
Editor
secretaries. Come and ex­
David Jensen
perience the harrassm ent and
Managing Editor
city Editor
Jay Hovdey
Nan Sexton
insults we get because we can’t
give a student a class card to a
News Editor
closed class which he absolutely
Ray Wong
must have.
Chief Photographer
Just as a faculty can’t exist
Jeannie Ledbetter
without students to teach and
Weekend Editor
students can ’t exist without
Rick Snedeker
faculty to teach them; at this
, Asst. City Editor
university, secretaries can’t exist
John Banaszewski
without die departments to work
Sports Editor ,
in and the departm ent can’t exist
Bill Butler
without the students.

R eagan cannot be held to tally responsible fo r th e sudden
about face, how ever, since it h a s long been a p o litician ’s w ay
of getting out of a tig h t spot. To coin a p h rase, “ w hen in doubt,
cop o ut.”
One thing can alm ost be taken, a s fa c t w hen th e w hole
m atter is looked a t in th e h a rsh lig h t of d ay. I t’s a p re tty safe
bet th a t Gov. R eagan w on’t be n early a s anxious to p u t th e
burden of an e x tra ta x b ite on oth ers now th a t h e ’s found out
th at a ta x b ite is capable of biting back.
x
He doesn’t rea lly need to w orry, though, because people
will forget th e incident alm o st as rap id ly a s th e tooth m ark s go
aw ay.
To bad you ca n ’t say th e sam e for Gov. R eagan.

S e c r e ta r ie s

L e tte r s P o lic y
The State Press will continue its policy of printing as many
letters to the editor as space requirements perm it. A few basic
requirements must be noted, however.
Letters should be no longer than 300 words hi length. They
must be double- or triple - spaced, and should contain neither
libelous nor obscene m aterial.
Letters must be signed. Names will be withheld on request.
Correspondents should also include their addresses and phone
numbers.
The editor reserves the right to edit letters received to con­
form with journalistic style, although the substance of the let­
ters will not be changed.
Correspondents are asked to submit letters by man or in
person. AD letters received are subject to verification.
i

S ta te P r e s s

E stablishm ent reasons w ith fists
|

I ’ve noticed a few w ire serv ice photos of dem o n strato rs
being punched b u t by m em bers of th e “ estab lish m en t” and
couldn’t help b u t w onder if th a t w as ex actly « h a t they h a d in
m ind whbn th e y 's e t out on *th e ir “no business a s u su a l”
cam paign.
v . -„t-, „
«,w
A dm ittedly, if you g e t John Q. P u b lic m ad enough, he
probably w on’t g et his business taken c a re of a s rap id ly , b ut I
doubt th a t th e “no b u sin ess” faction expected to g e t T H E IR
business tak en c a re of q u ite so g rap h ically .
Since it’s a bit rough to stu ff your face w ith th e norm al
daily req u irem en t of vitam in s and m in erals w hen you ju st lo st
your choppers on th e business end of a knuckle sandw ich,
som e of th e PRO TEST faction m ight h av e foupd i t difficult to
carry on business a s usu al u nder th e circu m stan ces.
In looking a t w hat h as o ccu rred o v erall, it m ay w ell be
th at the “ estab lish m en t” types who did th e punching out h ad
the rig h t id ea. If you ca n ’t g et through to som eone by
reasoning w ith him , m aybe a good sw ift punch in th e chops
will m ake a b e tte r im pression.
W hatever th e ju stificatio n , th e re a re a t le a st a few
dem onstrators who w ill be a little m ore carefu l w hose business
they try to slow down from now on.

Copy Editors
Peggy Gregory
Cherie Taylor
Wendell Wilson
Terri Crawford
; Staff Reporters
Diane McIntyre
Tom Journey
Bill Norman
Asst. Weekend Editor
Cricket Stilwell
Ad Manager
Hal Hubele

Faculty Advisor
Prof . Don Ferrell

S TA TE PR ESS is pu blish ed by
Arizona State
U niversity
as
the
cam pus new spaper e ve ry Tuesday
through Friday during the school year,
except h o lid ays, and exam in atio n
periods, and is entered as second class
m atter at Tem po, A rizona, 85281.

“töU ße HERE A0OÜT OVK A P fc R .

F rid ay, M ay 7 — P ag * 5

O ut-of-state m inors n eed em ancipation fro m p a ren ts

Resident status flexible

By TOM JOURNEY
The University Requirem ent
Out a student who is a minor, of
non-resident parents, cannot be
classified as a resident until he
reaches 21 is not a “hard and fast
rule,” Frank Sagarino, chief
assistant to Atty. Gen. Gary
Nelson, said Wednesday.
Sagarino- indicated that each
case should be looked a t
separately and judged in the light
of individual circumstances.
“As a general rule, one under
21 cannot be emancipated. If
there is true emancipation then it
generally can apply to those
under 21,” depending on the
circumstances, Sagarino said.
University sophomore Craig
Perl, whose parents live in
California, obtained in 1969 an
opinion from the attorney general
which caused the University to
refund the $445 Perl paid for non­
resident tuition.
The question Nelson was asked
to answ er 'involved
the
recognition of emancipation of a
mihor for purposes of tuition
payment a t a public university or
college, reg ard less of the
residence of his parents.
The attorney general replied on,
O ct 10, 1969, that the concept of
emancipation for a minor is
recognized in Arizona and an
emancipated minor may became
a resident for purposes of tuition
paym ent, even though his
parents live out-of-state.
Nelson said, “ . . .under certain
conditions, it is generally
recognized that a child can
become emancipated while still a
minor. . .emancipation during

Composer to lead
ensemhle in own
new composition
The Pulitzer Prize winning
composer K arel Husa will con­
duct the University Symphonic
Wind Ensemble in bis newest
composition, “Apotheosis of This
E arth,” a t 8:30 p.m. Wednesday
in Gammage Auditoriums.
Husa wfll also conduct the
ensemble in Ids internationally
acclaimed “Music for Prague
1968,” which has been performed
more than 1,000 times.
Dr. Kenneth Snapp, University
director of bands, said the con- ,
cert featuring works by the
Cornell U niversity' professor,
composer and conductor will be
free to the public.
“Apotheosis of This E arth”
was premiered last month a t the
University of Michigan,! and this
will be toe second performance,
Snapp said. He described the
composition as a highty dram atic
work motivated by toe present
desperate problems confronting
mankind.
The three-part work, opening
with Apotheosis (Glorification),
m ovies on to Tragedy -of
Destruction and concludes with
Postscript, in which a pulverized
earth is scattered throughout toe
universe. Through the void,
be heard. Gradually the
hrase “this beautiful earth”-is
ieard in a ghostly manner,
resenting the question! Why
ave we let this happen?

minority results not from any act
of the child alone, but prim arily
from agreem ent of the parent or
parents.”
Perl said he has lived in
Arizona all his life, but when he
was nine his father died. His
m other rem arried and in Sep­
tem ber 1967 she and her husband
moved to California.
While his parents lived in
California, Perl held several jobs

and said he paid state income tax
for four years. He now works for
the Valley National Bank.
He said he has an Arizona
drivers license, pays state in­
come tax and his mother does not
claim him as a dependent for tax
purposes.
*
In toe fall of 1968, Perl
registered a t toe University for
six semester hours. The 1969-70
and 1970-71ASU catalogue states

that the non-resident tuition fee is
waived for nonresident students
carrying few er than seven
semester hours.
However, Perl did not attend
toe University during second
sem ester 1968. He said he
registered a t Phoenix College,
but withdrew in a short tone.
Perl said he wanted to take
more than six hours when he
registered in 1969 a t the

1971 Graduate:
Next m onth you
will autom atically becom e
a Life Member of the
ASU Alumni Association.
So, what’s in it for you?

__ir. .rr*

U niversity. Thus, the nonresident tuition fee would apply.
But, Perl sought legal advice
from William Behrens, an a t­
torney with Behrens, MacLean
and Jacques of Phoenix.
Behrens wrote to the attorney
general, seeking the sta te ’s
opinion on the m atter, and
claimed that Perl, was eman­
cipated with his mother’s con­
sent

'

As ah ASU Alumnus • • .
. . . you w ill h av e com plete use of cam pus lib ra ry facilities.
.. .y o u ca n g et help in finding a job. M ail your resu m e to Alum ni House, along w ith an ex p lan ato ry lette r.
W e’ll g et th e b all rolling and provide you w ith th e rig h t contacts.
. . . you w ill receiv e fo r life The A rizona S tatesm an. Six tim es a y e a r you w ill receiv e th e S tatesm an
new spaper o r m agazine. T hey’re filled w ith up-to-date new s about ASU’s academ ic grow th, Sun D evil
sp o rts, alum ni a c tiv itie s, and inform ation about your classm ates.
. . . you w ill sh a re in th e fun of special Alum ni events. A lum ni around th e country enjoy reunions,
hom ecom ing, a re a m eetings, pre-gam e socials a t aw ay gam es and continuing education sem inars.
. . . you can keep in touch w ith classm ates. N eed an ad d ress o r o th er inform ation about another ASU
A lum nus? A lum ni H ouse is happy to h elp you keep in touch w ith friends.
. . . you w ill receiv e, from tim e to tim e, opportunities to tra v e l w ith A lum ni groups to an aw ay football
gam e, o r H aw aii, o r M exico City o r E urope a t reduced ra te s.
. . . you can g et sp ecial h elp w ith ath letic tickets.
. . . your U niversity needs your help too. Becom e an activ e alum nus. Serve on A w orking com m ittee. K eep
in touch.

And, don’t forget tomorrow m orning’s FREE
Senior Breakfast at 10
in the M emorial Union Arizona Room .
Reserve today. Alumni House. 9 6 5 -3 5 6 6

Page 6 — F rid a y , M a y 7

‘Unicorn’ to be
presented Monday
Play to combine talents
of Dance Theatre, Lyric
Opera, University Singers
The University Dance Theatre, Lyric Opera Theatre, Ommhar
Orchestra and University Singers will combine talents for the first
time when they present Gian Carlo Menotti’s "The Unicorn, Thé
Gorgon and The Manticore’’ at 8:30 p in . Monday and Tuesday in
Gammage Auditorium.
Dr. Kenneth Seipp, director of die University Singers, said thé
“The Unicom” was chosen because Menotti is an established 20th
century composer and someone who people are f a m i lia r jrfth.
Although “The Unicom” is not an opera, Dr. Seipp said it is Menotti’s
best work.
This type of interdisciplinary work is invaluable to the student;
according to Dr. Seipp.
Beth Lessard, who choreographed the program , believes that
movement without motivation is meaningless.
hi her opinion, the reason for dance in the Lyrip Opera Theatre
production of this madrigal-fable, is to show die addon that Menotti
wrote into the score.
The Lessard version of “The Unicom” is tight and fast-moving.
The ASU Dance Theatre director has exercised discretion throughout
the producticm, utilizing dance only when it will m»b> a definite state­
ment or advance the action._ -,
Larry K. Zgonc, guest conductor of the Lyric Opera Theatre
Chamber Orchestra, said “The Unicom” is “one of the most enjoyable
works.
“To me, it shows w hatour society is, in a sense,” said Zgonc. The
“very words of the choir are a forée.”
Menotti lives with another famous composer, Samuel Barber, and
Zgonc said he can see some of Barber’s ideas and works in “The
Unicom.”
“The Unicom” is a fable which télls of a Man in a Castle who
“shunned parties thrown by the Countess . . . yawned a t town1
meetings, would not let the Doctor take his pulse and did not go to 1
church on Sundays.”
The Man in die Castle is first seen walking a captive Unicom,
signifying youth; then a stately Gorgon, signifying manhood and
finally the lonely manticore, signifying old age.
The Townspeople mock, im itate, threaten, yet never understana
the Man in the Castle whose three beasts are the “pain-wrought chil­
dren of a Poet’s fancy.” The beasts are discarded by the Townspeople
as only passing whims. But in die Poet’s heart they rem ained intact,
fofthey were the very essence of his life.
General admission tickets, priced at $2 and $3, are on sale now a t
the Gammage box office. Reservations can be made by calline 9653434.
'

FABLE
DANCE

Gary Naylor (The Man In the Castle), Karen Sing (the Manticore), Norma Pollock (the Gorgon) and M ary Jane Bird (the
Manticore) present a scene from the Lyric Opera Theatre
production of Gian Carlo Menotti's, "The Unicorn, the Gorgon
and the M anticore," which w ill be presented a t fc 30 p.m, M ay
10— 11, by members of the University Dance Theatre and the
30-voice University Singers and a chamber orchestra.

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P rid ay , M a y 7 — Page 7

More about

March results
(Continued from Page 1>!
leaving yourself wide open for a
sat down again at University and false arrest suit.
Mill, Wright said.
“Secondly I don’t feel that they
Identical situations occurred at were.actually in any position or
Myrtle mid University and at could claim any right to bargain
College and University, Wright .with us,” Wright added.
said.
Those who were arrested were
arraigned
in Tempe Municipal
Just east of the overpass on
University Drive the police of­ Court yesterday morning.
A rrested on charges of
ficers and deputies were suc­
cessful in forming lines on both disobeying. lawful orders of a
sides of th e dem onstrators, police officer nd obstructing
streets and sidewalks were Greg
Wright said.
Warren Houston, 21; John N.
One or two arrests were made
a t the overpass, Wright said. The. Joyner, 26; Geprge Timothy
other arrests were made at Blair, 20;Stephen Paul Bredahl,
To suffer Is to live. Some would attest to the painful fact that a
NOT
McAllister and Stadium Drives 18; mid Michael Craig Doraan,
grapefruit diet, while healthy, is not especially satisfying.
when the m archers walked 18.
Nutritionists are adamant, however, in their efforts to make
A G A IN !
Also arrested was Sam uel
around the officers.
humans trim themselves to correct proportions.
Daved Lewis, 22, on identical
One of those arrested, 18-year- charges as the others as well as a
old Stephen Paul Bredahl, said, drunk and disorderly charge.
“They were pretty hard with the
Of the six, only Doman and
clubs” when they arrested him. Leads are listed a s students in
Edward Marks, a University the the University directory.
student present a t the march
Office Wright said the fact that
Wednesday night, said, “At the several large stones, the size of
University bridge we told the eggs, were thrown a t officers
By JULIE PATERSON
have all made the scene a t one when students skip breakfast, she police that we would disband if “prints out our officers were
Denouncitfg cu rren t crazes time or another, but Dr. Rannells said.
they would release our two keeping their cool.”
over organic foods and crash finds crash diets a “definite
“ Students should get th eir brothers they had arrested” at
University Police Chief John
d ie ts ,. Dr. Je ssie R annells, problem.”
' vitamin C from citrus fruits a t that time.
Duffy said the police activities
professor of home economics said
With a doctor’s approval, a breakfast,” she said.
O fficer W right said, “ You with the m archers were “strict­
the four basic food groups d ieter should sim ply reduce
They usually do not make up cannot unarrest someone without ly a city and county operation.”
provide an adequate .healthy (get calories and increase activity. for this loss during the day, she
Dr. Rannells said anything The m eals should be balanced said. The Health Service reports
may be eaten to augment the diet and contain a variety of foods to it has treated two cases of scurvy
so long as it does not exceed the eliminate boredom.
this year. Scurvy is a disease
number of calories needed.
One of the greatest nutritional resulting from the lack of vitamin
“ T here’s no advantage to problems in America is that C hi die system.
J
organic foods,” Dr. Rannells people “don’t take time to eat,”
The ever-present skin problem
said. “They neither improve nor Dr. Rannells said.
still lurks on campus, Mrs.
harm the diet. They’re simpfy an
She cited a recent survey which McFarland said. There are still
em ensive fad.”
found that people who do not have many students who come to the
gfany persons have turned to three m eals a day are accident service complaining of severe
organic foods out of a fear of prone. They are not alert and are acne.
• Trophies
• Plaques
contaminated food. Dr. Rannells apt to drop things or make
This, she said, is caused by an
denies that problem. “America mistakes, she sai
• M e d a ls
• Engraving
inadequte diet and an excess of
has a wonderful food supply,” she
M any women serve th eir oils and chocolate.
said.
families inadequate meals, Eta*.
Mrs. McFarland has found that
• Ribbons
• Special A w ard s
The Food and D rug Ad­ Rannels said. This is a result of crash diets are no longer a
m inistration is doing a fine job, ignorance of nutrition or the lack problem since a new obesityshe claimed, and noted all harm­ of money to buy proper foods, she control program has been
ful products, such as cyclamates added.
initiated.
Custom Designing — F re e E ngraving A llow ance
and mercury-filled fish, have
Elaine M cFarland, assistant
A student who feels he needs to
been removed from the m arket director of the Student Health lose weight, m ay see a doctor
or are being monitored.
Service, said the g rea test who prescribes the amount of
A great source of worry today problem she has encountered calories needed to attain file
is h e a rt a ttack s.
Many with students here is cbroiiic proper weight
\
unknowing persons blame heart fatigue due to poor nutrition.
The student is then sent to
attacks on excess cholesterol in
“This is due to a lack of B- Estelle Fidler, the Public Health
their system, she said
complex vitamins and protein in Nurse a t the service, who sees
five or six students a day. She
“Cholesterol is only one factor the diet,” she said.
gives them a diet outline ami
in heart attacks,” Dr. Rannells
Second to the fatigue problem assigns exercise schedules ac­
said. “People don’t realize they
need it in their cell membranes, is the lack of vitamin C, Mrs. cording to their proper calorie
TO G ET HOME
nervous system and hormones.” M cFarland said. This happens intake.

‘Can’t replace four groups*

Professor flays food fads

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Page ft — F rid a y , M a y 7

os are winners
By ELEANOR RATNER
„ their varied backgrounds; they
Judges of the 1971 M anorial' worked w ith “ extraordinarily
Union Photography Contest complete unanimity.” They are
[ chose ten winners from 120 en- Don Puckle, associate director of
• tries to be shown in the MU the Phoenix Art Museum; Hero
Gallery through May 28.
N am ura
a
M aster
of
The judges said that in spite of Photography (the title conferred
by the Japanese Government);
and Allen Dutton, an instructor of
photography a t Phoenix-College.

Hr. Bell selected
first president of
new organization

Dr. Mary Elizabeth Bell was
elected president of the Arizona
Association of E lementary-Kindergarten-Nursery Educators at
S a tu rd a y ’s o rg a n iz a tio n a l
meeting of the association.
Dr. Bell, assistant professa of
elem entary education, will
, preside over the newly organized
group of 70 charter members who
are p a rt of the N ational
Education Association.
The new association will
“prom ote unification and
educational strength throughout
the total elementary school area
from early childhood éducation
through eighth grade,” Dr. Bell
said.
'■> This is the nation’s only
professional organization for
elementary educators in all areas
of responsibility, she said.
“Most of the states are already
organized. This will be the first'
time for Arizona,” she added.
Dr. Evelyn C arsw ell, in
elem entary education a t the
UofA, will serve as president­
elect of this new organization.

“If a rt is good then it says it,”
Namura said. “Of course, judges
are human with prejudices.”
Puckle explained, “I judge the
emotion...what feeling is com­
municated to me, not so much the
technique.”
“ But too much feeling is

mundane,” Dutton said. “You
cannot have all emotion...I am
constantly surprised a t thé
naivety of coUege students
getting excited over the same old
cliches.”
“You’re in trouble before you
begin when you point your
cam era a t «^sunset,” Namura
“Said.
7
“ There’s too much of an
emotional reaction to the colors,”
Puckle said.
The judges agreed they were
definitely looking for a
photographer’s em otional in­
volvement with a subject and for
communication of that feeling.

Puckle said he wanted to see
ith the. people looking ditierent
the photographer reacting with' directions. It could only be done
“what he actually sees-not what well as a photograph.”
he imagines.” Puckle doesn’t photograph.”
care about fancy darkroon
N am ura saidT it took one
techniques.
photographer he knew 40 sessions
“You start to feel the Tdnd of waiting for the sunrise before
person who did a photo if you getting the landscape'he wanted.
have more than one entry by
him,” Namura said.
“ M ost landscapes a re ju st
■The judges*
unanim ous snapshots,” Namura explained.
favorite shows a group of “They don’t really say anything
children, triangularly framed, except what it looked like.”
f
with the focal point the girl in the
Rejected from the show were
middle.' Other children in the
background look away from her, works made with the express
purpose of shocking the
out of the picture.
view er...because they had
“There are many things wrong nothing else to offer.

Staff members
are announced
S taff positions for th e S tate
P ress, fall sem ester, w ere
announced yesterday.
The sta ff for next fall w ill
be: Ja y Hovdey, ed ito r; R ay
W ong, m an a g in g e d ito r^
D iane
M c In ty re ,
n ew s’
editor; John B anaszew ski,
city ed ito r; Linda T hrane,
a ssistan t city e d ito r; R ick
S n e d e k e r, fe a tu re e d ito r;
B arney H utchinson, sports
e d ito r;
T im
B a te m a n ,
W eekend editor; and Ju lie
P aterso n , a ssista n t W eekend
editor.
Copy e d ito rs a re N an
Sexton and Judy Ruch, w ith
two m ore yet to be selected.
T he p o sitio n s of photo
editor and a ssista n t sports
editor w ill be filled before the
end of th e sem ester.

Dinner features
student designs

»

The College of Architecture
will highlight its 14th annual
awards dinner with an exhibition
of student works.
The buffet dinner will begin at
7:30 p.m. Thursday (May 13) in,
the Arizona Room in the MU.
Preceding the buffet will be the
viewing of student works.
Jam es Elmore, dean of the
College of Architecture, said
scholarships and awards-will be
awarded following the dinner.
He said the cost of the dinner is
$4 for the public and' $2.50 for
students.

*

••Y e a h , but
when you pick up
,. a four-pack
•1 9 7 1 , THEODORE HAMM C O ., 8 T . PAUL ANO OTHER C ITIES

Friday, May

A lone bicycle rider pedals^ past
rock formations near Windy Point on
the Mt. Lemmon Highway in the
Santa Catalina Mountains- north of
Cyclists find that racing up Mount
Lernmnd i* h® picnic but nevertheless
, , more than one huntfired areexpected
|@ ^ to tu r n ou ttt^ Sundayforthe seventh
grown it o b e

Page 10 — F rid a y , M a y

T
■ X O w i p U f •X,X#X*X,X*X*X«X«X*X»!w%%V*y»%VW>>XC<»X»X*!WVX#*.i,i t

Tip Surfing Movie of 1970-’71

“The Cosmic Children”
Thursday & Friday - May 6-7
8 PM - Neeb Hall
The cosmic children are the dynam ic, space-age surfers
who "fe e l the fu ice" of the ocean's swells. They are w ellknown surfers, hot locals and new nam es, film ed in
C alifornia, a t the Ranch, th e North Shore and Honolua
Bay.

Admission: $1.50 at the door
SPONSORED BY THETA DELTA CHI FRATERNITY

* FORM AN-NACE THEATRES *

Collins hypnotizes fa n s
adaptations from the works of
Bertolt Bretch and W. B. Yeats,
W hether accom panied by Miss Collins painted musical
piano, acoustic guitar, three- word pictures of the brutalization
piece band, school of humpback of men in war.
B retch, a G erm an poetwhales or by nothing at all, Judy
composer
who spent World War
Collins has a lot of versatility and
II in the United States, is most
a lot to offer an audience.
She proved that once again noted for writing the Three
Wednesday night at Gammage Penny Opera and die play, “The,
Auditorium with a concert of Caucasion Chalk Circle.” He
around two dozen musical inter­ gave Miss Collins one of the most
pretations of the works of Bob e ffe c tiv e a n ti-m ilita ris tic "
D ylan, Joan Baez, Leonard soliloquies that has ever ended
any song.
Cohen and Kris, Kristofferson.
Judy leaned heavily on the
Most of the near capacity
crowd was the usual Judy Collins works of Leonard Cohen for the
electric draw ing of different m ajority of her concert. Cohen’s
kinds of people, this more than best known song, “Suzanne,” was
the past two years dominated by done to a rich guitar and a new
the college aged. This perhaps Cohen work done early in the
because the younger followers’ presentation could easily be
tended to follow Judy from the promoted into Miss Collins’ next
original March 3 date through the major hit.
With Susan Evans on drums,
two-month delay.
Judy seemed to combine well Gene Taylor on bass and Richard
w ith
h er
three-piece Bell on piano, the same group
arrangem ent for Ian Tyson’s joining Judy die last two years,
“Some Day Soon," Joan Baez’s the accompaniment seemed to
“Song For David" and Bob add to the performance more
Dylan’s “Tom Thumb’s Blues.” than in past appearances.
The trio was especially evident
With the Joan Baez song,
emphasizing the unjustness of in Dick Farina’s “Hard Lovin’
p olitical incarceration, and Loser,” Joni Mitchell’s “Chelsea

b y barney hutchinson

M orning,” and Ju d y ’s own
composition, “My F ather.”
And for audience participation,
Miss Collins chose what is fast
becoming a Nashville classic,
Kris Kristofferson’s lamenting
“Me and Bobby McGee.”
Alas, because of lack of water,
Judy probably had to leave her
humpback whales behind. They
are featured in one song of her
latest album.
But Judy C o llin s,- w ith a
piercing clear voice and crystal
blue eyes, accomplished what she
set out to do — capture the minds
for one brief moment w ith'her
music and her words.

^

papagq

STABLES
W ith in W alk in g
D istance. Vz M i.
N o rth of A SU ’s
Sun D evil S tad iu m

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A S A S U C U L T U R A L A F F A IR S B O A R D

Rom METRO-GOLCWYN-MAÆRand CINERAMA • METROCOLOR [Gjsn*

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CAESAR
No grander
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No greater
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Gary Cooper’s
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ALL New

A
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T h e V irg in ia n (1929)

UNDAY

Charlton Heston
Jason Robards • John Gielgud i ®
starring

Exclusive ShowingI

ALL FILMS WILL BE SHOW N IN THE ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE
AUDITORIUM (NEEB HALL). SHOWTIME IS 7:30 P.M. FOR ALL

Rated G and in Color

FILMS. N O ADMISSION CHARGE -

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F rid ay, M ay 7 — Paga 11

K elit State w itnesses in ‘M assacre’
b y w en dy fergusori
In an a tte m p t to presen t
“ The Boston M assacre” as a
fresh , v ib ran t d ram a, p er­
sons w ere casted for th eir
firs t hand experience w ith
violence in th e stre e ts and
th eir ab ility to bring th eir
recep tiv e p a rts and authentic
em otions to th e audience.

chaos, revolt and incorporate
th a t in to th e s itu a tio n
surrounding and including
the 1770 tria l.
T h e m a s s a c re w as th e
clim atic clash of soldiers
a g ain st colonists on M arch 5,
1770, but it a ll began w hen
E n g la n d b e g a n d e v isin g
m easu res for providing funds
for th e continuous presence of
B ritish arm s in A m erica.
They im posed th e Stam p
A ct of 1765 w hich w as
rep ealed but brought only
b rie f resp ite. T he Tow nsend
A ct in 1767 w as a new tax
schem e to w hich th e colonies
p rotested.

enough to endanger their
liv e s ,
b u t ' th e y
w ere.
assau lted , the law reduces
th e killing offense to m an­
slau g h ter.

E veryone rem em bers the
B oston M a ssa c re a s th e
R ebels v ersu s th e R edcoats,
but it se t b ro th er ag ain st
brother.

LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS!
Famous U.S. Women S ki Team D iet
During the non-snow o ff season
the U.S. Women’s Alpine Ski Team
members go on the “Ski Team” diet
to lose 20 pounds in two weeks.
That’s right - 20 pounds in 14 days!
The basis o f the diet is chemical food
action and was devised by a famous
Colorado physician especially for the
U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is
maintained (very important!) while
■educing. You keep “full” - no
starvation - because the diet is de­
signed that way! It’s a diet that is
easy to follow whether you work,
travel or stay at home.

T he film w ill be shown a t 9
p.m . W ednesday on KAET,
C hannel 8.
M. von B rauchitsch, the
p ro d u c e r-d ire c to r o f th e
m ovie developed a casting
plan w here th e person casted
h a d h is ow n e x p e rie n c e
carefu lly m atched w ith thatAnd then M assachusetts
of one of th e h is to ric a l called a convention of tow ns
4 This is, honestly, a fantastically
c h a ra c te rs.
to tra n s a c t g o v e rn m e n t
successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S.
Women’s Ski Team wouldn’t be per­
An a c tiv e s tu d e n t p a r ­ b u s in e s s , b y p a ssin g th e
mitted to use it! Right? So, give
governor.
E
ngland
responded
ticip an t a t K ent S ta te , who
yourself the same break the U.S. Ski
to
th
is
high
crim
e
by
sending
Team gets. Lose weight the scientific,
stood 10 y ard s from the
proven way. Even if you've tried all
N a tio n a l G u a rd sm e n who soldiers to Boston.
the other diets, you owe it to your­
T
he
friction
cre
a
te
d
by
both
fired into the crow d, and a
self to try the, U.S. Women’s Ski
soldiers
and
colonists
w
ent
on
Team Diet. That is, if you really do
Los A ngeles probation deputy
w in t to lose 20 pounds in two weeks.
w ith e x tre m e d islik e fo r from th e m om ent th e so ld iers
Older today. Tear this out as a
p o litic a l
sc h em in g
a n d a rriv ed . It cam e to a head
reminder.
w
hen
the
soldiers
h
ad
been
political expedience, a re two
w ho h e lp th is h is to ric a l h a ra sse d so badly th a t they
fired into th e crow d, killing
Send only $1.00 ($1.25 for Rush
d ram a com e alive.
Service) - cash is O.K. - to: Ski
six civilians.
Team Diet, P .O .B o x 15693, Dept.
Sam Q uincy is played by
John A dam s who defended
ST. San D ie g o , C a l i f . 9211S
Ja m e s C rom w ell, a real-life the soldiers said in his final
Boston
townsfolk
and
British
stu d e n t ac tiv ist.
arg u m en t th at if an a ssa u lt
redcoats glare at each other
Don’t older unless you expect to lose
L aurence Luckinbill w as w as m ade to endanger the
B
O
S
T
O
N
during
a confrontation in the
2 0 pounds in two weeks! Because
m atched w ith John A dam s so ld iers’ lives, th e law is
that's what the Ski Team Diet will do!
Boston Common, from a
for his m oderate political c le a r: they had a rig h t to kill
M ASSACRE
scene
in
"The
Boston
Mass­
thinking, a deep faith ih the in self-defense. B ut if the
acre" to be aired M ay 14 on
value of th e need for social a s s a u lt w as n o t se v e re
Channel 8.
in stitu tio n s and his firs t hand
g estu re of dissent.
The uniqueness of th e show
lie s in th e m an y co n ­
tem p o rary overtones of the
m assacre. The show is a
conscious effort to tell the
sto ry of th e 1770 revolution
th ro u g h th e fa c e s an d
YOU F E E L THE TREMENDOUS IM PACT WHEN YOU WATCH PEO PLE
e m o tio n s
of
th e
1971
revolution.
CAUGHT I N AN EVENT GONE COMPLETELY OUT OF CONTRO L.
T here a re obvious p arallels
I T ' S A LL H E R E .
3 0 0 , 0 0 0 PEO PLE WHO CAME TO ALTAM ONT,
w ith K ent S tate. The in­
C A L IF O R N IA , THE RO LLING S T O N E S , THE JE FF E R SO N
c id e n ts a r e n o t m e re ly
equated, but the reactions
A IR P L A N E , T IN A TU R N ER , THE H E L L 'S A N G E L S . SOMEONE
ev o k ed
and
in d iv id u a l
WROTE IN E SQ U IR E M A G A ZIN E, 'TH ER E ARE SOME T H IN G S WHICH
tra g e d ie s
in v o lv ed
a re
s im ila r.
T h e re w as a
A R E N 'T T R U E , EVEN I F THEY D ID H A PP E N .
ALTAMONT I S
revolutionary w ar 200 y e a rs
L IK E T H A T .'
ago and it still exists today.
T he B oston M a ssa c re
show ed m en liv in g a n d
b re a th in g p o litic a l re a lity
m uch th e sam e th at goes on
NEW YORK TIMES
today. The rea lity of today’s
experience unfolds in the
stre e ts, in th e draw ing room s
and in Boston h alls of ju stice
b e fo re
th e
A m erican
R evolution.
Like K ent, Chicago and
B e rk e le y ,
th e
B oston
M assacre broke open basic
questions touching upon the
tactics of civil dissent.
In th e c a s tin g it w as
stre sse d th a t a reenactm ent
of K ent o r Chicago w as not
being sought, but ra th e r from
these incidents th e universal
qu alities of fea r, fru stratio n ,

THIS MOVIE IS SO POWERFUL BECAUSE
IT SHOWS WHAT REALLY HAPPENED

FABULOUS ENTERTAINMENT

PAPAG O °<
STABLES
W ithin W alking
D istance. ’a Mi.
N orth of A SU ’s
Sun D evil S tadium

966-9793 „o'*

T H E R O L L IN G S T O N E S

GIMME SHELTER
N O W

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Page

12 -

F rid ay, M a y 7

Rough-it
.by john rukkila.
One of the hardest ways to get from the suburbs of Tucson to the
top of file Saida Catalina Mountains is to race on a bicycle.
At least that is what a num ber of bicycle enthusiasts Will discover
Sunday at the seventh semi-annual Mount Lemmon Hill Climb
sponsored by the Tucson Wheelmen Bicycle Club.
Starting at 9 a.m . Sunday the race begins a t the intersection of
WUmot Road and East Speedway Boulevard on the outskirts of Tucson
when junior, interm ediate and women riders pedal away furiously at
the sound of the gun.
Ten minutes later the senior riders are loosed and a stream of
bicycles snakes its way along Tanque Verde Road to the Mount
Lemmon Highway.
Eight miles of fast flat riding ends at the Catalina foothills where
the first group begins a 3,000-foot climb to Bear Canyon picnic ground
and the seniors a 5,509-foot climb to their finish line one m ite past
Palisade Ranger Station near the top of the Catalinas and Mount
Lemmon.
As the race pushes up the mountain, the steep grade and early
afternoon heat take their toll and cyclists pedal by in various stages of
exhaustion, often stopping to walk or to take a nap in the shade of a
tree.
.All the cyclists are warned before the race not to wander too for
As the grande gets steep most of the cyclists no longer whoosh
from the road during rest stops. Thus only one person in a car rather
S T R O K E ! past onlookers and curious motorists. They crank along In low
than a search party is needed to spot the missing cyclist when he foils
gear, stooping over the handle bars to get maximum power
STRO KE!
to
check in at the finish line.
from their legs.
Mechanical problems also develop quickly on the steep climb and
fiat tires plague some riders.
A Volkswagen bus or a truck called the sag wagon trails behind
the beginning o f a tradition...
the stragglers, providing assistance with m echanical troubles and a
ride for those cydists who are not able to finish.
The experienced riders pedal-up the mountain without stops and .
“ O bscenity: Censorship or usually have minimum mechanical troubles. The leading racers push
Free Choice?” is the subject of a on at brisk paces using relatively high gears and maintaining speeds
national $25,000 scholarship of. 10 to 15 m iles per hour up the hill as they pass slowly moving cars
l he Inn Pla^e
com petition sponsored by foil of startled Sunday sight-seers.
Greenleaf Classics, Inc., a San
Tom Hayes of Phoenix, two-time winner and the only person to
help Ifourself to *
Diego based book publishing break two hours on the senior course, holds the 31-mile course record
fuatubulous usruf of
firm , and Reed Enterprises, Inc. at one hour, 52m inutes, 32 seconds. The 21-mile junior course record is
“The subject for the com­ 1:18:53 for men-and 1:52:18 for women.
tariff t d ib its
petition was selected as a result
At the top of the mountain the cyclist’s identification number
of the recommendation of “The serves as a m eal ticket for a barbecue beef dinner and picnic before
B REAKFAST B U FFET
SERVED 9 A M: -NOON
Report of the Commission on the awards presentation later in the afternoon.
ADULTS $1.85
As an added incentive Kalil Bottling Company of Tucson has at
O bscenity and Pornography’
CHILDREN (under 12) $.95
urging open discussion based'TRT' past races offered a free case of Viva soft drink to each fintoher.
factual information on tbe issues
DINNER B U FF E T
be continued,” said William l .
SERVED NOON-3 P.M.
Hamling
président of Greenleaf.
ADULTS $2.65
F irst prize will be $5,000.
CHILDREN $1.65
Second prize will be $3,000, third,
$2,000, with 10 prizes of $1,000
CHANPA6NE
each and 10 of $500 each.
Any student currently enrolled
in and attending an accredited
junior college, college or
university is eligible to enter.
Essays m ust be typed, double­
spaced on one side only on paper
C O M PLETE M E N U ALSO A V A ILA B LE
measuring 8 x 11 and be ac­
companied by a single sheet
rI^e In n
Restaurant
listing the entrant’s name, ad­
dress, telephone number, college
OF TEMPE
and signature.
968-3451
915 E. Apache
Essays m ust not exceed 5,000
words nor be less than 3,000
words in length. Entries m ust be
A TT E N T IO N GRADUATES
postmarked no later than July 4,
M A K E ROOM R ESER VA TIO N S FOR
C O M M E N C E M E N T V IS ITO R S E A R LY
1971, and should be sent to Reed
Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 69900,
Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

National contest
SUNDAYA N D EVERV SUNDAY offers $25,000

THIS
BRING T H E W HOLE FAMILY TO_
SUNDAY B U F F E T A T

c

(WITH REFILLS)

750 per person

CAMPUS BOOTS
for H ikin g! Climbing too!
by FABIANO
DUNHAM
V0YA6EUN

1

With a sign attached to his
bicycle this racer attests to
the fact that his sport is nonpolluting as he peddles up the
M t. Lemmon Highway.

RIVETTA

Handmade
Im ported
*

N ON POLLETANT

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— Down Steeping Bags
— D ehydrated Foodi
— Lightw eight Tents
A R IZO NA Topographic Maps
Rough R ider Shorts & Long Pants
E V E R Y N E E D FOR T H E
Backpacker, Camper or H iker

DESERT-MOUNTAIN SPORTS
%

Specializing In:
Badkpacking — M ountaineering — Ski Touring
Lightweight Food — Maps — Related Books

B IL L SEW R EY

LA R R Y T R E IB E R

4506 N O RTH 16th S TR E E T
P H O E N IX
265-4401

c

Public Lectures Board
Arizona Sta te U n ivers ity

This Weekend
M E M O R IA L U N IO N
Due to last m inute cancellations. Rich
How ard and Jim Selby, who re fe r to
them selves as The W est Coast Jazz
Ensem ble, w ill perform liv e a t the M U
C offeehouse F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y
evenings from 8-10:30 p.m .
The duo play contem porary |azz and
w h at m ight be called progressive la s .
T h eir tools a re piano and string base.
"Joseph H e lle ^ /V p u th o r of "Catch
22", w ill present tw S lectures this a fte r­
noon and evening a t 3:30 and 7:30. The
firs t lecture Is en titled , "A n afternoon
w ith Joseph H e lle r /' and the evening
speech w ilt be "D iscussion of C urrent
Issues w ith Joseph H e lle r." Both lec­
tures a re fre e and discussion w ill follow ,
s ta r as the star-crossed lovers. The
"W e s tsld e S to ry " w ill be shown
tonight in the M U m ovie house. P rac­
tic a lly a classic, the film transform s the
Shakespearean rom antics, Romeo and
J u lie t, into a m odem N ew Y ork setting.

N ata lie wood and R ichard Beym er
star as th
star-crossed lovers-. The
m usical has everything from gang fig hts
to a high school dance. For rom antics
and id ealists, this show is a goody.
Tickets, 50 cents, w ill be on sale u n til
show tim e on a firs t com a firs t serve
basis a t the Union W estern Union desk,
or downstairs a t the inform ation desk.
No tickets w ill be sold a t the door.
Lyceum Theatre
" B io g ra p h y ," w ill be presen ted
tonight and Saturday a t 1:30 p .m ., and
Sunday a t 2:30 and 7:30 p.m .
The play Is the year's fin a l fo r the
U niversity Players.
The play intw ines an underlying
them e of rebellion through a plot which
finds a young m agazine editor encourag­
ing a socialite to author her own
biography.
This Is the U niversity P layers' fin a l
production of the y ea r. Tickets a re S I.

presents in person

G am m age A uditorium
"In te rn a tio n a l N ig h t" a t Gam m age
w ill fe atu re m usic and dances from
around the w orld lb conclude festivities
of Internatio nal W eek a t the U niversity.
The perform ance is free and com­
mences a t 8 p.m .
N ext W eekend.at the HUB
"God U n lim ited ," a secular and
sacred m usic group, WHI be highlighted
a t the M U Coffeehouse next weekend.
The group, whose m usic expresses the
life and hope of the group, deals w ith
freedom , love, the C hrist, and a growing
awareness of w hat It means to be
hum an.
They have sung on sum m er lours .in
the Southwest to m ore than 10,000 per­
sons In concert. M em bers of the group
are a ll university students.
"God U n lim ited " has two recordings:
"Joy and O ther Sublim e A spirations"
and "R id e O n ."

RUSSELL KIRK
N oted C olum nist an d Critic o f o u r Tim es
in

PROTEST, REVOLUTION,
AND PERMANENT THIN0S
'0

V-

ADMISSION FREE
G reat Hall, College of Law
8:00 pm Monday, M ay 10

££01
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h m m i l 4 THEATRES

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PATTON

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MASH 5:00 & 10:10
PATTON 7:15
T w ilite 4:30-5:00
Adults 90c

DOUBLE FEATURE

F IV E

Ffísy

GOD UNL Ì M I T E D
H ou rs ch a n g ed
to s w im f o r fu n
New recreational swimming
hours a t the University pod for
students, faculty and staff have
been announced by Marvin Grier,
swimming pool supervisor.
The hours are 11:40 a.m.-12:30
p.m. and 3:404:45 p.m. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and 10:40
a.m.-12 noon and 1:40 <4:45 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Saturday hours are 1-4 p.m.
■ -■ ^ -W

/

____ . . . ______
P IM M 9 6 4 -9 0 2 7

Beginning next Friday,
STATE
PRESS
WEEKEND
w ill
be
assumed by a new editor,
Tim Bateman.

"God Unlimited”

SMOKE PIPE
Reg.
S5.95

fa

0

P IE C E S 5:30-9:00
FA TH E R 7:15-10:45
T w ilite 5:00-5:30
Adults 90c

TODAY!— Memorial Union

COFFEE HOUSE
PRESEm S...

W E E K E N D Is published every Frid ay
as a supplem ent to the d a ily S tale Press

ta f A T E D
W M IC K

MELVYN DOUGLAS

um
onsiniinn

e e k e n d

HOOKAH

-Hole Courses

M on. ithru F ri. — Open a t 2:2»
S at., Sun. A H e l.— Opea a t 10A .M .

I N e v e r S ang
Fo r M y F a th e r

\ t

U niversity D rive a t R ural — Tempe

editor
Rick Snedeker

F re e box
of incence
w ith every
purchase

P IE C E S . “ • »

¡S2
PLAY WEE-TEE
rO
\
MINIATURE GOLF ' m
18
Yoar Choice of Two

JACK
nkmhson

“Al Afternoon With Joseph Roller"
Author o f'C a tc h 22"
Lecture— F R E E — 3:30 P .M .— Arizona Room

“Dinner WiR^Joseph Holler”
__

Next Weekend

i l l PJH. — Turquoise noon
Cost $3.00—51.90 w ith valid university m eal tic k e t. Reserva- £
lions a t the M .U . A ctivities Center 965-4640

Items

a*EnU* ARABIAN
AU BAZAAR CO.

OPEN DISCUSSION

May 14 ft 15th

f i t years sam e lo c a tio n ) .

9 N o r t h B r o w n Ava.
ts d a le
•
945-7719
m p t M a ll O rders— A d d SOe

•■ j j S

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7:30 P J . -

Pjpa Dooa

presented by
the M em orial Union Ideas & Issues Com m ittee In coopera­
tion w ith the Public Lectures Board, A rltona State Univer­
sity

Page 14—

F rid a y , M a y 7>

Daily chimes ring
from carillon tower
A monk in a church tower is not the source of
the melodic chimes heard twice each day cm
campus.
It’s a $19,000 mechanism called a carillon
and' is housed in the Matthews Center.
The carillon holds music rolls, each con­
taining five songs and costing about $150, said
Dr. Henry Bruinsma, dean of the College of Fine
Arts.
It echoes through the campus at 12:30 p.m. and
5:30 p.m. from a set of speakers atop the center,
and features such songs as “America,” “Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes,” “When You Wish Upon a
Star,” “Ebb Tide” and “Strangers in the Night.”
A recommendation has been made to get
funds for additional music rolls so that songs will
not be repeated over and over, Bruinsma said.
“Our present collection is small and that is
why you might hear the same songs over again,”
he said.
However, music rolls ¿re not the only way the
carillon may be used. The completely automatic
and electric carillon, which is tuned to the
chromatic scale, has a keyboard on which any
tune can be played
Purchased in 1966 through ASASU and
dedicated Jan. 4, 1967, the carillon “was a big
issue on the campus,” Bruinsma said.
He added that in 1968 a meeting was held to
make plans and recommendations for the
system. The first recommendation was to move
the speakers to the roof of Matthews Center for
acoustical reasons.

Bruinsma said the speakers should be moved
to one of the taller campus buildings since the
sound bounces off higher buildings.
At the time of its installation instructors in the
Social Science and Language and Literature
buildings did not want the system established in
(heir buildings fearing it would ,interfere with
classes.
However, Bruinsma said the carillon is heard
less inside the building on which it is located than
by the surrounding buildings.
A second recommendation was made to
“support a program of regular performances,”
he said, since a t present the carillon only plays
tunes at 12:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m , daily.
Since its purchase, Bruinsma said, there have
been no funds appropriated for its care and it is
maintained out of a $1,000 budget alloted for the
office operations of the College of Fine Arts.
Bruinsma said the Physical Plant has been
helpful in keeping the carillon running and after
four months it was repaired through funds from
the fine arts budget
The carillon, which can reproduce die sound
of real bells by using a m etal alloy, can give
special effects such as trills. Bruinsma claimed music w ritten for cariBons
is among the oldest in the world and is authored
by some of the world’s greatest composers.
There are different chimes for the hour, half
hour and the quarter hour, he said, and added, “I
wish we could get m are use out this very ex­
pensive and beautiful instrum ent”

Eight speakers (arrow ) high
atop Matthews Center issue
forth
the d a lly » chim e
serenade which has featured
tunes from "Danny Boy" to
"Silent N ight." It's a ll done
by a computer, however,
and is rarely touched by
human hands.

M U S IC
SOURCE

Business Honors Day set
D ie only woman on tne
Arizona Board of Regents will
be the keynote speaker at the
third annual Honors Day
Convocation for the College of
Business at 9:30 a.m . Wed­
nesday at the Business Ad­
ministration building.

University and studied -at
the U niversity of B erlin
during the tim e of Nazi
control.
Before the convocation, Dr.
John Schlacter, professor of
m arketing, w ill g iv e the
welcome address. .

«».
■qy -,.

Dr. Glenn Overman, dean
of the College of Business
Administration will extend
greetings.
Dr. Schlacter said there
would be ten awards given
foUqwing the address.

Margaret Mitchell Christy,
member of the Régents, will
speak on “The Board of
Regents from a Woman’s
Perspective.”
A resident of Sedona, Mrs.
Christy is a graduate of
George
Washington

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F riday, M ay 7 — Page 15

Questionnaire deals with
quality of Arizona’s life
The following questionnaire
concerns the quality of life in
Arizona and directions of growth
that the state niay take.

b. new industry?
(28) ..............................Yes
(27)........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N o
9. Should population growth in
Arizona be handled:
(Check all applicable)
- (28) ...a s it is being handled?
(2 9 ) ........ by tougher county­
wide zoning laws?
(3 0 ) . . . . . . „fay carefully con­
trolled model cities?
10. Should die tax exemption
for children be eliminated to
encourage population control?
(31) ........
.....Y e s
(32) .................................No

14. Would you be willing to see
any taxes increased to provide
funds for environmental planning
and control?
(45) ...............
Yes
The results will be compared
......................
„
.„
..N
o
(46)
with those tabulated fay die
15. Are you willing to be taxed
Arizona R epublic, a fte r th a t
to set up a m ass transit system in
publication bad offered die same
toe Valley good enouÿi that
questionnaire. Perm ission to
people
would use it?
reprint the questionnaire was
(47) . ............................Y e s
received from the Republic.
(48) ................................. No
Check die appropriate blanks
16. Are you in favor of
on each 'question and return the
freew ays in the h e a rt of
questionnaire to the State Press
metropolitan districts?
(49) .............V ..... .. .Yes
office, the Concern Box a t die MU
(50) — ................
No
M essage C enter o r through
11. What do you feel toe ideal
campuà m ail to die State Press Arizona population should be in.
16b. Do you think Papago
fay Friday, May 14.
toe year 2000? (It is now 1.7 Freeway ought tip be built across
million.)
v
the middle of Phoenix as plan­
1. *Are you satisfied with the
(33) ...............Notm ore than ned?
quality of your physical en­
1.7 million
(51) ...........
Yes
vironment in Arizona?
(34) ................. ...2 .5 million
(52) .......................
No
(1 ) .........................Y e s
(3 5 ) ............
— 5 million
17.
Would
you
approve
(2 ) . . . . ........ ......N o tv e ry
(3 6 ) ....................... 10 million limiting each household to one
(3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Not a t all
(37) ... .Over 10 million
automobile to reduce pollution
12. Would you be willing to and tra ffic congestion in
2. How im portant is it that you make some sacrifices in your Arizona?*
be able to see the mountains personal living stan d ard s, if
(53) . . . . . . . ............. ...Y e s
clearly when you look across the necessary, to clean up and
(54) — .............................No
Valley?
¡Reserve toe environment?
18. Should toe cost of pollution
(4) ............... Very im portant
(38) ...........
„ „ Y e s control equipment of any type be
(5) — ............Im p o rta n t
(39) .................................No tax deductible?
(6 ) ...... »....... .Unimportant
(55) ...............
Yes
13. How much would you be
(56)
.
.
.......
..N
o
3. Is there need for long-range willing to spend annually out of
19. Should toe higher slopes
your
pocket
if
you
knew
it
would
environm ental planning for
and mountain-tops in Arizona be
reduce air pollution greatly?
Arizona?.
kept free of housing and com­
(4
0
)
................
—
nothing
(7 ) .......
Yes
(41) ........ „ . . . , .............$50 m ercial development?
. ( 8 ) ... . ». . . * ........». . . . . . .No
(42) ....; H i: l i f t .........|100
(43) . . . . ........„.„> ».„1500
4. Who should do toe long(44) :........................... $1,000
range environmental planning
for Arizona? (Check all applicable)
(9) ... . .Federal government
(10) „
(U ) „ .
(1 2 ).„
(1 3 )„ ............private groups
(14) „

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20. Should wildlife haf
(feeding and nesting areas
migration routes) be protect
from urban growth?
(59) ...............................Yes
(6 9 U ,.„ ................
No
21. Do you favor courses in
toe public schools on the
preservation of toe environment?
(61) „ „ ........................ Yes
(62) .......
.No
To validate this survey, please
answer the following questions^

. 23. Are you a resident of
Arizona?
(65) ............
Yes
(66) .. . . .........
No
24. Length of residence in
Arizona:
(6 7 ) ........... one year or less
(68) .......................1-5years
(89).......................5-20 years
(7 0 ) ..........20 years or more
25. Total number of operating
cars and-or pickups in household:
(71) „ ................................ 1
(72) . . . ....
2
(7 3 ) ........ ............ .3 or more
26. Age of respondent:
(74) .......................Under 25
(75) ............................. 2540
(78).......
..........o v er 40

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27.
Is respondent a member o f,
toe: .
(77) ...............student body?
(78)
............... .faculty?
(79) ..............................staff?
. 28. Major or teaching field of
respondent

22. Where do you live?
■>(6 3 ).................. ..Oncam pus
(64) . . . . . . . . . . . . .Offcampus

Lewis B. Windham,
television announcer,
ex-marine, lover of the
t out-of-doors,
ter, fisherm an,
J k|J ¡ bon vivant and a
connoisseur of fine
jellies and jam s adds
ifig h U d e Swimwear to his
%S»g list o f endorsements.

5. Should Arizona have an
environmental control council
with veto power to regulate:
(a) new public developments
potentially dam aging to the
environment?
(15)
.......... ..Y es
(16) ............... ...................No
(b) hew private developments
potentially dam aging to the
environment?
(17) ..............
.....Y e s
(18) . ........................N o
6. Should Arizona encourage
tourism?
(19) ......
Yes
( 3 0 ).......................... ...N o
7. Should Arizona encourage:
(21) .....
.. .AH industry?
(22) ....O n ly clean industry?
(23) .........No industry
8. Should public monies be
used in Arizona to encourage:
a. tourism?
(24) ................................Yes
(25) .........................
.No

(57) . .....................
(58) ........................

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F rid ay, M ay 7 — Paga

k

More about

Air fares questioned
(Cannoned from page 1)
On group reductions Kelley
said 50 people can be ticketed just
proposed youth fare.
The Pan Am spokesm an as easily as four and still have a
pointed out that the Department large saving in expenses.
Don M oberly, m anager of
of Transportation has merely
expressed an opinion. H ie CAB passenger services for American
will consider it along with many Airlines, said family and youth
others before m aking any fares were started because many
flights did not have enough seats
decisions, he said.
The general manager for the filled.
We are still 100 percent for
Phoenix office of Trans World
Airlines, Harry Kelley, said that youth and family plans and would
the TWA reduced fores are: not return to full fares, especially
promotional and directed at a while loads are low.
Reduced fare s are not
specific m arket.
For example, he cited reduced discriminatory if the flights are
fares on stand-by for adults who not full, Moberly said.
are traveling by air during late
Moberly also said that the"
night hours.
youth fare is som ewhat
As far as being discriminatory, discriminatory but youths have
Kelley said the youth fare is to no other way to travel in many
some degree^ but he pointed out cases.
that business men also get a
All the airline representatives
discount when they deduct their contacted agreed that' the im­
air travel fares from income plementation of the Department
taxes as a business expense.
of T ransportation proposals
Kelley disagreed with the would seriously ham per or
proposed limit of four people for curtail student travel and group
group reductions.
tours.

Council elects professor
Dr. William R. Gable, professor of political science, will
serve a two-year term a s a member of the Executive Council
of the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and
Administration.
After being elected to the post from a recent meeting in
Boulder, Colo., Gable’s responsibilities are coordinating
Urban Research Bureau programs for the NASPAA Council.
The association is active in curriculum development,
research and inter-governmental training programs. Its
minority fellowship program is funded this year by a $1 million
grant by the Ford Foundation.

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F riday, M ay 7

17

L ast in conservation series

W ildlife assured protection
as flood control war rages
By BILL KLEIN
The University of Arizona completed an independent and un­
Hie State Game and Fish Department and other conservationists biased report concerning the flood control project along the Lower
are engaged in a heated controversy with the Army Corps of Gila River, viewing die impacts of implication of the proposed
Engineers and the U. S. Bureau of Reclamations over the issue of flood program and the effects of not having any flood control at all.
control along the m ajor rivers of Arizona.
hi the conclusion of their study, die UofA reported, “The en­
vironmental impacts of no program will be greatest for enterprises
Bud Bristow, a biologist with the Game and Fish Department, said and activities related to agriculture and die occupancy and use of land
the conservationist’s arguments against the project, which indude to support rural and urban economies, and least for conservation of
flood control, channelization and phreatophite control, are th at it is wildlife and esthetic uses.”
detrimental to wildlife dependent upon the vegetation dong the lower
Without the proposed program, bridges, roads, canals, buildings
GQa River .
and other improvements are subject to damage from floods. The
The second part of the series expressed the views of the U. S. report also mentioned drainage problems are increased because of the
Bureau of Reclamations and the Army Corps of Engineers in their growth of vegetation in the channel.
Concerning the impact on wildlife, the report said,’“ ___ the lack
stand on the benefits of flood control projects .
of flood control program would maintain the status quo.” However,,
Maj. Alan Chapman, Corps of Engineers, voiced his opinions “There could be future impacts because of flood damage to habitats.”
about how die two. Federal Agendes planned to carry out the flood
The report went on to say, phreatophytes—a term given to a plant
control projects without endangering wildlife habitat.
with no direct economic value that uses water from the water table —
In summary, the pro side promises flood control. In addition , “would benefit, thus providing more and better conditions for nesting
Chapman said there are several intangible benefits derived from die doves.”
flood control projects which indude:
“The flood control program of theCorps of Engineers is only one of
— elimination of probldns involving the water-delivery treaty several potential forces that may result in environmental changes that
with Mexico.
can alter the ecosystem. . . ”
— protection of animal life and preservation of wildlife feeding
On the other hand, the impacts of the flood control program may
areas.
have wide effects. According to the report, the “impacts cannot be
— the federal agendes plan the purchase of private, federal and measured in dollars alpne. Social psychological and esthetic values
state land fra* wildlife management purposes.
enter into the picture very m arkedly.”
The con side bases their prim ary argument on the premise that no
The report pointed out that the impacts could have a wide effect on
m atter what the promise of the flood control project, there is a endangered species and other wildlife hundreds of miles beyond the
needless destruction of irreplacable wildlife habitat.
project area. “The principal endangered species in this area is the
This indudes ruining an estimated 90 per cent of riparian Yuma Clapper Rail,” the report said.
vegetation along the Gila River, which provides habitat for doves,
In conclusion, it indicated the flood control program “will not
pheasants and other game — and those anim als on the “rare and en­ worsen the situation m aterially, because the existing habitats that
dangered species” list.
may be lost can be replaced.”

lf is E

^ s a d U

f t e c it y is

“negotiating l i f e a group of
la d e a s la aae th e ir b a d as a
M iss B rady a i d th e group has
I received favorable
T em p e C ity
C ou n cil M e m b e rs concerning
S aar proposal fa r a a alternate
w ay o f re fin e dapooaL She added
that the gro^> has also conducted

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I t — F rid ay, M ay 7

440
By BILL B U T L E R
D espite a relativ ely weak
season (1-5 in triangular com­
petition and 1-7 in dual m eets),
Coach Baldy Castillo will be
sending same of his healthier and
more consistent competitors to
the West Coast Relays a t Fresno
State.

team to West Coast R elays
to victory when they dropped the
baton.
In dual and triangular com­
petition this year, many fine
individual performances were
overshadowed by team losses.
Triple jumper Larry LJtvinoff,,

Sun

The Relays kick off California’s
big m eet season.
Castillo will definitely send his
dynamite 440-relay team of John
Holbrook, Mike Roberts, Steve
Holden and Woodrow Green. This
should give them an opportunity
to make up for last week’s loss to
Arizona—they were on their way

ASH to M
bowling tome;

who at the WAC indoor cham­
pionships cleared 50 feet three
times, managed to do so outdoors
for the first'tim e last week in
Tucson. He hipped, skipped and
jumped his way to a 50-8% mark.
Bob Franek posted his best
time in the half-mile this season
with a 1:52.7. Along with Mike
Sanchez, Larry Mandarino and
Jim Rose, they managed a 3:19.5
in the mile relay.

According to a spokesman
for die MU, die league offers
m onthly am ateur bowling
competition on the college
level
The league said the
spokesm an has produced
excellent bow lers for the
Region 13 A ssociation of
College Unions-International
Recreation Tournament held
at ASU.
Tomorrow’s tourney marks
the last league competition
until fall semester.

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in the hundred, could manage
only a 9.8 this season.
Over the high hurdles, Darby
Jones’ best tim e has been a 14.2
while Henry Shipes has been1
clocked a t 53.9 in the in­
term ediates. Shipes’ lifetime best
is a 52.6.
Bob Boglione has set career
bests in the one-, two- and threemile events. In the mile he has
run 4:06.9; the two-mile, 8:45.8
and the three-mile, 14:09.7.- Not

t a h ( y the most overlooked
■ an on the squad is javelin
Dwight B ennett IBs best
s has been a 235-11 which
Rd m ake him the number-one
■ ■ m asqr a squad were itfnot
H e fact that he throws in the
of tiie mighty Mr. Murro.

Murro did m anages!
Arizona last week, ffiz
setting best is an even 31
Not to be overiooked ia
are Don Ohotto and
feriy, who this
posteid 1:54 times.
Steve Holden never A d
to d e a r 25 feet in the feng J aa p
this season (his best is B 4 ) bat
did manage a 23-10 effort. He is
backed up by Tom Comma (B -

WAC championships are
for May 14 and 15 in
For many a graduating
i Castillo’s cinder squad,
tin scn d d be their big chance to
get healthy and turn a few heads.

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967-6680.
(5-12)

A ir Cond. fo r Volkswagen 6 volt battery
Frld g i King $50 c a ll Joyce 966-2286.
(5-12)
2 Pioneer speakers G arrard
Sansuwlz M odel 3000A

turn table
(5-7)

Pioneer PI-41 professional turntable, ex­
cellent condition, call 966-7118.
(5-12)
40 acres recreational land, wooded riv e r
out of town $850. Bob B ecker, 966-6932.
___________________________________ (5-11)
R A LLY E I Poet's "Spring Sonnet" TSD
Event Sun., M ay 9, S .E . corner Thomas
M a ll, 10 a.m . E n trly fee 3.50. Info, call
»62-2608 days or 947-1654.
12x60 m obile home furnished, close to
cam pus, low lot re n ta l, 1968 m odel. 9683527.
(5-12)

•

AUTOMOBILES

1969 M G M idget excellent condition, Stan­
ley 949-8158.
(5-14)
Sportscar fc r sale or trad e 215 C l Bulck
Special engine 4 speed trans.
M ag
wheels new tire s m any custom features
26 E . U niversity D r. 967-3681 967-2868.
_________________________________ (5-11)
C am aro 67 4 spd 327 cu. ylnyl top sacri­
fic e a t wholesale. C all 967-1037.
(5-7)
'65 Chevy Im p ala, new brakes and tire s
very good condtion $700. 966-4477 ask for
Frank.
(5-7)

Sports car for sale or trad e 215 c .i. Bulck
Special engine 4-speed trans. mag wheels
new tires m any custom features 26 E .
U niversity D r. 967-3681 967-2868.
(5-7
1969 Roadrunner
964-3077.

Top

condition

phone
(5-14)

1968 trium ph bonnh/ille $700 can be seen
a t 6623 S. 32nd St. Phx.
(5-13)
Blue checker cab excellent condition a ir
conditioning real room y call 966-5913.
(5-12)

1964 Porsche 356C Im m aculate 956-0852.
__________________________________ (5 7 )
69 F la t spyder 850 -convertible. E xcel,
condition, one owner. M ust s ill. 947-6186.
(5-14)
1964 R am bler Classic station wagon ex­
cellent condition facto ry a ir 6 c yl. 962C7Q2.
(5-11)

w h f Service by J t X ero x - typing r 2211 8L a m St. P hx. A z. 275-0161.
_____________
(5 2 0 )

D etailed d asa
are now n d ep t, offices o f
L ib e ra l A rts. F ind e a t a
happen In courses this ta d .

(H O

IB M

11 month m em bership to the U niversity
H ealth Club. $87 value fo r $*5. C all 9652486.
(5-12)
G u ita r: M a rtin 12-string acoustic (D1220), custom neck, g raver tuning heads,
hard case, $350. 967-5845.
(5 9 )
Back ’ Door Shop 707 S. Forest. B ring In
this ad Guys and G als, it w ill be w orth
$2 on your next p a ir of Sandals.
(5-7)
P ortable ty p e w rite r, O liv etti Underwood,
P ica. $15 or best o ffe r, 966-3292.
(5-7)
B ikes- m an & wom an's 3-speed, basket,
chain lock, lights. L ike new $50 each
966-3292.
(5-7)
topdesk

50"
(5-7)

C inder block bookshelves. 5 shelves 47"
long $4 o r best o ffe r 966-32«.
(5-7)

FO R SA LE. Record Store, short hours,
low Investm ent, high retu rn W ill tra in .
'P a u l 949-9573.
(5 1 4 )
W aterbeds, top q u ality , $25.00. king size,
20 y r. w ritten gu ar. C all 967-4673.
(5 2 2 )

WANTED
Fem ale room m ate fo r M ay - A ug. $60.66
a m o. 1050 Stanley PL 968-0057 A drien.
(5 1 3 )
Any g irl interested In going to H aw aii
this sum m er & sharing expenses please
call 9653895 between 4 8, 5 p.m .
(5 7 )
Fem ale room m ate fo r M ay-A ug. $60.66 a
m o., 1050 Stanley P L , 1A, 960-0057. A drian.
-_________ .
(5 13 )
A partm ent near cam pus. fp r the sum­
m er only or sum m er on, m arried couple;
contact M a rti Dunagen. 3043 Colby D r.,
Toledo, Ohio 43614.
(5 1 1 )
Responsible people w illin g to care fo r a
m onkey fo r sum m er. House preferred
(9655771.)
Tw o room m ates, fem ale needed by June
1, B all Lanai. 1137 E . Orange No. 26,
$60 m o. 968-0648.
(5 7 )
J r. wants to ren t room In house beg.
Sept, t near cam pus, c a ll K athfa, 965
5800.
(5 7 )

70 VW bus, 7 passenger, 71 license. 11,000 local m iles h ill w arran ty to 24,000
m iles. $2500 1846 E . W hitton, Phx. 85016.
See or w rite .
(5-14)

W anted tw o room m ates fo r large three
bedroom homo alread y furnished. M ala
prof. 968-0088.
(5 1 2 )

‘69 F ia t 124 coupe, good condition, w ill
consider o ffers, 263-9289 a fte r 6.
(5-7)

Need 3 g irls to work part-tim e on cam ­
pus. W ill tra in . 967-8209.
(5 2 1 )

no tary,

them e.
(5 2 1 )

R eliable C hild C a r ce rtified
A reas area nice hom e 9 5 6 M L
o r $1.75 1-2 day- one 1-2
W hether H e's th e fa th e r o f
fa th e r of Lies, H erodota i I
otus—end th e Penguin
cellent. Penguin Bosks a t
fessor Book C enter. 144 Iff.
(969-3761) .‘! E lectric—Gothic type. Class 9651664.
(ru n )

Self Hypsosis—speed
tra tlo n , calm nerves, slop smdW
w eight 274-0698.

*673175, Tam pa.

.P lan to student teach Fed 1971?
application to Education 115
Ing fo r vacation.
F la t service. Cheap.
and weekends.

(5 2 1 )

S herry B uttarm ore 279-2888.
.
(ru n )
IB M . M axine M u llen , 9550763.
(ru n )

171 U M

c a l Jean B uttarm ore 277-3602.
(ru n )

Self-hypnosis the m lraculeas ta
cess. Speed up the learah w
a b ilitie s . Learn to
w eight, stop smoking
0690.

(U N O 253-1285.
ftp n ie

M obile home, 0x47, e x d n t. cond., fu rn .,
114 b d rm ., aw ning, 2 blks. to A SU. June
12. $2495. 9655430.
(5 7 )
R ew ard 14)00.00 to anyone to doee a b ill
of- sale to one of the fin est p riv a te
schools In Tem po are a . The reasonable
price and term s a re In your fa vo r, h u rry ,
9659587.
( 5 /)

setectr lc .
9658721.

requirem ents m argins, gram footnotes. bibliography, 50e
pick up and d e live ry . G ive
earing service. Ruth H ill,
(5 1 1 )

B icycle: m an's 26". single speed, basket,
bookrack, lig h t, heavy-duty lock and
chain $30. 967-5845.
(5-7)

A ntique reproduction ra ilh i. 54" Wide $350 966-3292.

63 Olds. Cutlass conv. V-8 PWST $350. 26"
m ans 3 spd. bke $30, New T V $85 #324
325 W 5 St. Mesa 273-1029.
(5-9)

TYM N G

SERVICES

• FOR SALE

GTO 1968 convt. 4 speed, excel, cond.
low m iles $1600. C all 968-3077.
(5-11)

_

(14-6, 15-6) and Bill'
(15-0) have provided
M O k pole vault effort

C lassified advertising m ast be paid fa r la advance e ith e r la gam
ta M e S tala Press, ASB M l (O ld Business A dm inistration ) fa n
o f publication. O ttica hours a ro 8-.M a .m . to 4 :M p.m . Phaaa
SI fe r three Hues and M e fa r each additional lin o . M p ar
secutivo additional days. Th era w ill aa ■
w ith the S tata Press.

62 Ford G alaxle 500 runs good. Best of­
fe r. C all 965-5165.
(5-12)

The Place Is
The OASIS

Thoogh somewhat weak in field
rants, U m Knappen (6-4) and
An Corby (6-0) have been
in creditable perr
hi the high jump.

-CLASSIFIED ADS

Late 1965 M G B , B RG , R ollbar, drivin g
lights, tonneau, new top, good polyglass
tire s , comp, clutch, brakes, and shocks,
reb uilt trans. 8. fr . susp., cover. 967-5213.

C O M E TO

Harold Matthews (22-

M l

D

The University will host the
Arizona C ollegiate League
Doubles Bowling Tournament
a t 11 a jn . and 2 p.m.,
tomorrow a t die Memorial
Union bowling lanes.
P articip atin g w ill be
E astern Arizona Junior
College, M esa Community
College, N orthern Arizona
University and the University
of Arizona.

m) i

Woodrow Green came on in the too bad for a guy
middle of the season to provide a trouble.
needed 9.6 punch in the century.
Off his form for
He replaced Doug Hawken, who. season with a bad
severed his Achille’s tendon. American record hold
Hawken, who has blazed for a 9.2 Murro. On the road ta

(5 2 1 )
(ru n )

967-2602.
km ction a m a , 906-4314.

(ru n )

RENT

HELP WANTED

Sum m er ren tal 3 bedroom
y ard , a ir conditioned,
.9651207.

w eakly w ork evenings and Saturdays
' your sum m er lob now c a ll 964-4222
4L
(5 1 4 )

Fem ale to share 3 b r„ a i
w ith one o th er fo r the some
pets, child m oybe 966-22B6.
Room m ate wanted fo r
fu rn . bedroom in 3 bdrm .
9656939, U nlv. V ili.
3 bedroom opt. startin g Jane 1sub-lease. 1805 E . Concorde D r.
6931 a fte r 5.

on
%m m.
can « 5
esaa

drum m er
2 0 -2 5
old. W eekend lobs only m ust be
aM e ta harm onize, neat appearance. Ph.
1U639M-____________________________ (5 7 )
- fighting pollution! H elp out
i and m ake money too. C all D .
—
(5 21 )

Studio A pts. 2054 E ast A p a rt« 1B ad. O d i
0 «
967-5278.
Room m ate needed to share 1 fagan»!—
house about M ay 14. $ 6 2 5 *. C a t JUan.
S B
967-579$.

iET

•

MOTORCYCLES

3 bedroom house furnished SMB Á M A
0 -3 *1
c a ll V ic k i 966438X.
¡¡¡¡j

M a T IW n crem blerLjgw m lhebnef. V e ry good condition. “ 9 4 5
________________________________ (5 7 )

Nice mobiTe ttom e located m a r 4ISUL O h*
bedroom, $110.00 per manBb 9B M P& .
0340
suitable for couple.

Honda CL450, 5300 m il, good cond.
k tk n rt and Insurance. $000 C all 965
(5 7 !

3 bedroom 114 bath. N o. I d a
945-7542.

custom Honda m in t cond. '69 350cc
you m ust see. C all John,
(5 1 1 )

Son

Furnished, refrig era te d , p e a l, sta■are d m .
2 bdrm $140 no lease. In quire u m
031)
Lemon # 1 .

CB 100 bored to 125CC. Excelc ru is e s a t <60 $295. 9 6 5

c o n d itio n ,

(5 7 )

T V ren tals, $12.00 a m onth. P fe .!
03»

=

Need an ap t. fo r sum m er? Oh■dk «M B
San M iguel n apts.. *10... EL L erran, 3
bd rm ., fu m .rp b o L no le a n sum m er
B O
ra te *.

•

INSTRUCTION
parachut ing Instruction. Licensed
FA A exam iner end m aster
s ta ff. 14 years experience. U .S.
Service,i M e ta , 9853980. (5 21 )

MH,

r. T
u tr
Tutoring,
coaching,
w ith grad and research w ork.
•457104.
(ru n )

PETS
A u ttrs lia n Shepard
5)5 a ll colors w hite ta )e>
#655913.

sun.

In m ath , chem istry,
biological sciences. Phene

f . M ay 7 —

19

Devils brace for
crucial NM game
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Schmuck will also be cartyiag
Bane continues to be the only
and KEN CERINO
consistent pitcher in the Devil a 42-game hitting streak into the
Arizona State m ay be in the machine. Although he worked three-gam e series. The leftdriver’s seat heading toward a only one and two-thirds innings hitting first baseman went 7-forW estern A thletic Conference against Arizona, his efforts w o e H in the three-game sweep of the
Southern Division title. But the hardly ignored.
UofA last weekend and reflected
main thing ASU coach Bobby
He garnered a safe Saturday by two m ore hits in a 6-2 win over
Winkles must look out for is a putting down an eighth-inning (band Canyon Wednesday to
m ajor breakdown along the way. rally and then by striking oat the raise his season average to .448
That breakdown, which as in all side in the ninth.
with Atwell a t .432.
forms of transportation, seems to
In the evening contest, Bane
Although New Mexico suffered
happen on the road. , It could
retire d A ll-A m erican Steve a doubleheader loss to the
come this weekend.
Mikulic to end die inning, then
The Sun Devil baseball team, 8- saw his team rally to give him his University of Texas a t E l Pam
last weekend that crippled its
1 in WAC play and three and one-, eighth win of the campaign.
title chances, coach Bob Leigh's
half games ahead of its nearest
Since being brought up bum team is still a th reat
competition, faces New Mexico
tonight in a single game in the frosh squad in March, Bane
Both games were won by
Albuquerque and tomorrow in a has appeared in 19 games, tops
UTEP in the last half of the last
among Sun Devil pitchers.
doubleheader.
With the Devils’ magic number inning in E l Paso. Leigh plans to
The games will be broadcast now five games against both the go with left-hander Jim Krensover KOOL radio (960 kc) with UofA (6-6 in WAC) and New m d, who has been off to a p o ­
game time 6:15 p.m. (MST) Mexico (3-6), a tem endous lling slow start with a 4-6 reared
Friday and 11:45 a.m . Saturday. showing by the Devils could put and a 4.21 ERA, in the Friday
Winkles does not like to think in them on an insurm ountable opener, Joe Waid-(6-3, 5.30) and
term s of negatives, but the ASU plateau.
Cheay Annendariz (3-2, SJQ
should get die starting l’*H»
ball club is most susceptible to a
H itting has never really tomorrow.
breakdown in the pitching ranks.
bothered Winkles or ASU. Top
And no one should fault the A- league averages include Roger
Bob Faford is the team’s
State coach for his concern. Ace Schmuck’s .515 pace, Gary At­ leading hitter a t .462. Other tap
lefty Jim Crawford (8-2, 1.76 well (.471)« A1 Bannister (.395) threats are Larry M inarskh,
earned run average) is still and Jerry Mantlo (.322).
Rick Wicks and Ken Johnson.
ticketed for no action, Craig
Swan (11-3,2.48) is coming off the
effects of stomach cram ps suf­
fered after beating the University
of Arizona last week and captain
Ken Hansen (6-3, 2.78) has been
inconsistent from outing to
UJS.
obting: ........■
The starting pitching rotation
R evenge w ill be th e o rd e r o f th e day tom orrow ,
depends on the status of junior
providing John F o rt’s an k le holds up, a s ASU’s tennis
Swan. Swan, who normally would
team trie s to even things u p w ith th e UofA in Tucson.
draw Friday’s opening assign­
In th e ir first dual encounter e a rlie r th is y e a r, th e
ment, was taken to the hospital in
W ildcats m anaged a 6-3 victory. Since then, both team s
the middle of last Saturday’s
have been even.
evening game against Arizona
F o rt’s sp rain cam e la s t w eek w hen h e h ad to d efau lt
after complaining of a pain in his
ag ain st B righam Y oung’s Z dravko M incek. F o rt, a
stomach. form er BYU n e tte r him self, is A SU 's top-seeded singles
Tests to see if he would require
com petitor.
an appendectom y showed
F o rt d efeated M incek e a rlie r in th e y e a r and now h as
surgery was not required im­
‘
beaten
ev ery top-seeded p lay e r in th e W estern A thletic
mediately.
Conference. In his biggest w in of th e season, he
decim ated Steve K rulevitz o f U tah, 13-11 and 6-3.
Should Swannie resume his
Coach B ill L enoir ,w ill probably go w ith F o rt, H ans
pitching rotation, Mike Hansen
N ordstrom , D ave K anter an d J a y H arvey in th e Tucson
and Ken Hansen will probably
start in Saturday’s twin-bill. If
encounter to be played a t 1 p.m . a t th e Tucson R acquet
Swan is unable to throw, Mike
and Swim Club. He w ill fill o u t th e rem ain d er of h is squad
Hansen will probably get the nod
in a se rie s of team playoffs.
Friday with either Ed Bane or
L ast w eek, Lenoir’s m en lo st to U tah, 7-2, and BYU,
Mike Hughes joining Ken Hansen
8- 1.
as Saturday’s starters.

Metiers out to
smash UofA

th e
m o st
I m an on th e squad.
_J f c b e st toss has been a 235MUw hich would m ake him the
« a m b e r-o n e m an on m any a
aquad w ere it not for the fac t
too* h e throw s in th e shadow
■f th e m ighty M r. M urro.
B e n n e tt is ranked sixth in the
w nc

s e ts
e
e
•
2
1
►

&marks

Round. L ieberm an collected
3 reco rd sco re of 266.
Two o th er reco rd s w ere se t
a t th e short F ederation of
International T arg et A rchers
I F A T .A .) contests. At 50
m e te r L ieberm an’s new score
is 3M and a t 30 m eters his
m a rk is now 341.
O r hand to see th eir son set
a mem tourney m ark of 2,271
to ta l paints w ere M r. and
Sfcs. Calvin L ieberm an of
B r a c in g . P a.
Confident th a t Steve w ill be
chosen for th e U.S. Olym pic
terms which w ill go to M unich,
G e rm a n y ,1” M r. a n d M rs.
L ie b e rm a n a re
m ak in g
reser v ations th ere for th e
BSZ2 Olym pic arch ery gam es,
sa id M rs. E velyn L ieberm an,
S tev e's cousin.

Sizza inn
S L W

n r s ilf

0 ?

Baffel
H

U

S

T

L

E

R

^

the no-splice retread.
M B!

D raft

For People Who Don’t Trust Rotreads
...

Bear

From $9.95... and you don't naed m inm rteb«

Cohill & Low Tire Company

Special

4333 E. Washington—275-6228
Off

(Less than S minutes from ASU).
Ask fo r S T E V E T A IT — Campus Representative

mopoa)

ai, mi

*

P age 20 r - F rid a y , M a y 7

NAU branch tfffers unique studies
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
Northern Arizona University
has done a little “branching out
for itself >besides establishing a
separate campus supplementing
the main educational area:
The NAU student has three
individual disciplinary instruc­
tion programs from which to
choose at the university’s new
branch campus.
Author Hughes, provost of the
branch cam pus, said the
“ clu ste r”- cam pus has ad­
m in istrativ e, educational and
mwliwii provisions which would

qualify it as “a small university m ajor in any one field of study, more than two subjects and up to
Hughes said. He added that this is five revolving around one central
within a university.”
disciplinary theme. Hughes said since this
Hughes said, “We are not the stan d ard
operating under full steam right program which is offered at most mode of instruction entails a
num ber of varied courses,
now” since the branch campus universities.
Hughes said the second in­ students m ust “formulate their
has been on a pilot experimental
basis with only 175 students. But, structional program which is own interrelationships.” He said,
Hughes added, the branch available to the student at the “A foundation is given, but the
campus will be on a full cluster or Branch campus is the relationships are not taught”
One topic which is being used
operational basis next fall with “multidiscipline” Systran. Within
650 students participating in the the educational guidelines of this by students unto* the interdis­
program the student may have ciplinary program is the pollution
three disciplinary programs.
The firs t of the three “ sev eral courses coupled problem, Hughes said. Students
disciplinary programs is the together.” An interrelationship a re taking courses such as
“ stra ig h t discipline” form at between the courses is stressed E nglish, political science,
which means that a student can under this type of instruction, general science and humaniiiM
Hughes said.
while trying to find an in­
terrelationship between subjects
The “ in te rd is c ip lin a ry ”
method, Hughes said, consists of and the c e n tral them e of

pollution, be added.
There were 38 students in the
poDntiion program last semester,
Hnghp« said, adding that “we
need a faculty member who
wants to work.” Due to the
com plexity ' of the intertBariplinary guidelines, Hughes
said “there is a big time com­
m itm ent in working with these
program s.”
Hughes said there are usually
four or five professors teaching
each one of the projects, but that
students are the originators of the
p ro ject’s ' them e. Possible
projects for the future include
problems, poverty, drug abuse
and the war, Hughes said.

Author Hughes

Lost and found grows in siie
By the size o f th e Lost-and-Found a t th e M em orial
U nion, it seem s that eith er m ore stud en ts are becom ing
rich on th is cam pus, or e lse students are too em ­
barrassed to le t anyone know they a re forgetfu l to the
point o f lo sin g things.
At the m om ent th e Lost-and-Found looks lik e a
bazaar b efore any o f th e stu ff h as been sold. A pparently
very few stud en ts ev er go to cla im lo st item s.

MAX ANDERSON, BUFFALO BELS

BOR FUSILI, SA I BECO CHAMEIS

If you've heard o f the Buffalo Bills, you've heard o f M ax Anderson I .
. . If you've heard o f the San Diego Chargers, you've heard o f Gene
Fosterl A couple o f real men on the g o t . . . G ene Foster and Max
Anderson announce their opening o f MAJESTIC EAST. Men's
Fashions Store. Located at 810 South Ash, two blocks west o f M ill
Ave. on University In Tempo.

T here is a grand assortm en t of ca r k ey s, ja ck ets,
sw eaters and sh irts. T here are books (quite a run on
“S trategies in P ro se” ) and quite a few g la sses. A lso a
pipe ca se, con tact len s clean er a re th ere, and som eone
h as even lo st a m u sical instrum ent in a c a se th e size of a
large dog.
- The a rticles are le ft in L ost and Found approxi­
m ately tw o and a h a lf m onths; then given to a ch arity.
The books are put into a lending library for students
who can borrow books for one or tw o sem esters.

Featuring Latest Fashions:
• Double Knit Slacks
• Casual Slacks
■£

__

A

•
•
•
•
•
•

High f ashion Shirts
Dress Shirts
Sport Shirts
Knit Sh/rte
Muscle Shirts
Tank Tops
v .;

Clothes for Men on the Go!
Store hours
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat . . . 10:00— 6:00 ^
Thurs., Frl — 10:00 — 10:00
10

A

Hi

< -

JS