Ar i z o n a state u n iv e r s it y V ó i.>53, No. 99 T u esd ay, M ay 11, 1974 Tem p e, A rizona Com m ittee deals a blow Plans for field house must be cancelled P lan s for construction of a U niversity field house, a fte r endorsem ent by th e A rizona H ouse o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s , have been d ealt a blow by th e S e n a te A p p r o p r ia tio n s C om m ittee. F rid a y th e H ouse passed H.B. 315 w hich w ould have provided $25 m illion in c a p ital outlay for construction -at A rizona’s th ree univ ersities. D iv id ed e q u a lly , th a t am ount would h ave allo tted each u n iv e rs ity ap­ p ro x im a te ly $4,167,000 p e r y e a r fo r tw o y e a rs a n d allow ed them to w ait an a d d itio n a l year b e fo re requesting additional funds. Ih addition to providing $7 m illion fo r th e erection of th e proposed field house, th e bill would have m ade m onies av ailab le fo r such fa c ilitie s a s sidew alks and serviceM unnels. B ut th e S e n a te A p­ p ro p riatio n s C om m ittee a fte r receiving H.B. 315 recom ­ m ended a larg e c u t in th e appropriations. On a one-year b asis only, it w as re c o m m e n d e d th a t N orthern A rizona U niversity be allo tted $3,549,500, th e U n iv e rsity of A rizo n a $2,964,000 and A rizona S tate Monetary crisis affects European, not ILS., lives pays Gooding little effect on the lives of Americans, Dr. Elm er Gooding, said yesterday” ” " econ°mics’ As of yesterday, West Germany, Switzerland,’ Austria and severai other European nations had either revalued or floated the ta relation6 to<^ c u ™ t PfiMd price of the dollar. The action was taken by the countries in an effort to stop the rapid inflow of dollars they had been ex- ii E u ropeanratio^decidedto stop the dollar inflow because they w ere accum ulating .unwanted surpluses. He said part of this was caused by speculation of taH e ïïd r o r e S r e 'believing that the fixedvalue of the dollar on the world m arket m ay b e . inappropriately set, began exchanging itfo r such currencies as the West German m ark ta the* (Continued on page 8) U niversity $2,500,000. D escribing th e S enate a s h a v in g an “ u n re a lis tic v ie w p o in t,” R ep . E . W. B radford, D-Y um a, "said th e U niversity should h av e go tten rr-£? - • _ not only funds fo r th e fie ld h o u se , b u t a ll universities should have allotted funds for th e chase of land. R e so lu tio n of th e new th e been p u r­ d if­ . ferences in recom m endations by S enate and H ouse w ill be undertaken by a jo in t con­ ference com m ittee of th e two factions, a House se c re ta ry said. ^ G ilb e rt C ad y , v icepresident of business a ffa irs, described th e situ atio n a s offering “nothing new ” in­ sofar a s a fin al a p p ro p riatio n ' w as concerned. Photo by Jeannie Ledbetter H.E. Jennings, Mountain Bell service foreman, kooks up wires leading to a “caller trap99to hold obscene callers Obscene phone callers warned By BRIAN STEVENSON Mountain Bell installs ‘traps, 9caught annoying caller, Campus Security combining efforts to decrease problem Obscene phone callers better hang up their habit, The acquisition of a “N uisance Caller Trap” and “Pen R egister” equipm ent w as announced last week by R - H. “Ron” Jones, M ountaih B ell security agent. The new equipm ent w as first used in Arizona two w eeks ago when U niversity P olice com bined efforts with Mountain B ell to apprehend an annoying phone c aU er who had been bothering a fem ale U niversity e m p lo y e e for six w eeks. The caller w as apprehended two days after the new equipm ent w as put into use, according to W illiam Grenzebach, U niversity P olice detective. ^ The U niversity has an “aw ful problem with obscene Pbone c a lls.” The U niversity P olice are working on seven -cases a t the current tim e, Grenzebach said. Grenzebach said the apprehension of an annoying phone caller has been m ade much sim pler with the new equipment. . The first m ove is to put a grabber on the com plainant’s phone, Grenzebach said. A grabber put on any phone w ill hold an incom ing call from any number in the sam e exchange if the com plainant’s phone is not hung up, Grenzebach said. U sually cities have several different exchanges. The N uisance Caller Trap can lock in calls betw een different exchanges, Grenzebach said, w hile the grabber cannot. The Nuisance Caller Trap, a product of the Comm unications M anufacturing Corp., is hooked up on the exchange the annoying call w as m ade from , Grenzebach said. If several people have access to one phone, a “Pen R egister” can be attached to the caller’s exchange, Grenzebach said. According to Jones the “Pen R egister” records the tim e and date when the call w as m ade and ended, and the victim ’s phone number. The “Pen R egister” definitely does not record conversation, Jones said. After a suspect’s phone number and location have been determ ined by a N uisance Caller Trap, and a “Pen R egister” is attached for evidence, the police, can stake out the victim ’s phone and catch him in the act, G raizebach said. D etective Milo Kauffman, of th eP h o en ix P olice Department, said “We had 70 reports of illegal use of phones la st m onth.” Kauffman said the best thing for a victim to tell a caller is “W ell, I am not going to hang up because I am (Continued on Page i) 2 — Tuesday, May 11 ! CONCERN ff: --------------- ?-----?------ » ' ,--------------------------------------* >:• Questions fo r CO N CERN m ust be subm itted a t the (Message Center of the MU on the ;Iv form s provided a t the center. Questions m ust be w ritten dhd include nam e, address ■X - and phone num ber, fo r ve rificatio n purposes. O nly in itia ls are used in CO N CERN . !v in itia ls w ill be withheld upon request. Questions a re welcom ed from any m em ber of the U n iversity com m unity.________________________ - ; < : ; S Q- Why can Sun D evil Stadium be used for th e Tem pe i I C entennial and not fo r th e V alley B ig B rothers’ gam e? ! A. Jerom e C lardy, d irecto r of ath letic facilities and Í :§■ scheduling, said th e Big B rothers w ere g ran ted th e use of ¡ $■ the stadium for th e Ju n io r College F ootball Chapionship, Í % but th e organization failed to rea c h an agreem ent w ith Í g the g am e’s sponsor in S avannah, G a. C lardy said an o th er e a rlie r application by th e Big; ;• g B rothers for sponsorship of a pro-football gam e w as i denied by th e B oard of R egents because of th e n a tu re of j: :$ the co n tract betw een th e Big B rothers and th e pro- :• g football team . if g “ When c h a ritie s bring in th ese p ro gam es . . . the g pros m ake the m oney, not th e c h a ritie s,” C lardy said . He i g explained the co n tract usually stip u lates th e pros tak e 60 £ I p er cent off the top of th e g ro ss receip ts, w hile the Í g ch arities tak e th e re st. C lardy said th e c h a ritie s usually g g have to cover expenses, too. g g “ When you’re dealing w ith 40 p e r cen t, you’re not a :g m aking any m oney,” he said. g C lardy added th a t th e N ational C o líg a te A thletic | g A ssociation “ is not big on p ro team s using college § S: facilities” because pros a re com peting w ith schools fo r 8 the sp ectato rs’ m oney. g , In re g a rd to T em pe’s use of th e stadium , C lardy g g stated , “ ASU is Tem pe, I find it difficult to se p ara te the 8 g tw o.” He added th a t the stadium h as been used several g g tim es in th é p a st for com m unity functions. Q. W hat is done w ith the clippings from th e tre e s and jg shrubs around cam pus? S.C. A. A pproxim ately one truckload of clippings a re g taken to th e city dum p each day, according to G eorge jij Zelenski, associate d irecto r of th e physical plant. H o n o r s g iv e n to jo u r n a l i s t s Awards for outstanding journalism were presented last Weekend to University students Ray Kipp and Ray Wong at the regional convention of Sigma Delta Chi (SDX), professional journalistic^society, in Las Vegas. IKipp, a senior journalism rpajor, was aw arded second {dace in editorial competition among the SDX chapters in Region 11 jyhich includes colleges in Arizona, California and New Mexico. - —^ . Upon graduation, Kipp will be employed as a reporter for the Sj|n Diego Tribune of the Copley newspaper chain. ■A junior in journalism, Wong won seepnd place for his entry in the news photography category. He will be the summer editor of the State Press and the managing editor for the fall, 1971, semester. COME TO Citron s Surplus ) Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim I bellbottoms ' —Tankers * — Pea Coats « — Bush Jackets I — White A 13 Button B ells ft A ----------------- I! • 1_ _ jjfr/ji l^ 'H A N p .iB A F IS y A R T IS T & D R A F T IN G S U P P L IE S v C ra fts - P ic tu r e F r a m e s D eco ra tin g M a te ria l ' O p e n M o n . & T h u r s . N it e s 10% D isco u nt to Students T e m p e C e n t e r • W O 7 -4 4 8 2 Treehouse downed with ‘last laugh’ B y R IC K S N E D E K E R An April 23 feature article in the State Press entitled “The Treehous^Story,” was obsolete even before it hit the press. Ôn April 20, the author phoned Dexter Gill, head of the local Flagstaff office of the Arizona Land Department, to confirm facts concerning the fate of the treehouse, which had been doomed for more than a year because it was suspended and built in the state tree without permits. The 200-foot Ponderosa Pine that the treehouse rested in was also primé target for insects and lightning because it was an old tree and the tallest in the area, according to state land officials. Gill said that nothing had been done to remove the treehouse or the tree. In fact he said that was the problem , rem oving thé treehouse before felling the tree. “It will come down-when we gét around to it,” he said. Well, according to three N orthern Arizona U niversity students, Gill got around to it that very day. A recent article in Flagstaff’s' newspaper, The Arizona Daily Sun, said Gill sent out a crew to cut down the treehouse on April 20. The story continued to say that Gill gave up on trying to remove the treehouse separately, and cut down the tree with the treehouse still in i t When the State Press article appeared on April 23, it obviously didn’t hold much water, so to speak. The fact is, following national protest against removal of the treehouse and more than a year of indecision, the treehouse has m et its fate. As unpredictable fate would have it, there is a last laugh in­ volved. The three students who built the octagonal structure refused to comply with state land of­ ficials’ demands to remove the treehouse themselves and left officials with the headache. And now that the treehouse is destroyed and the tree is down Gill and land officials have a new problem, Itappears that the old tree is so riddled with nails and bullets, that a sawmill, fearing damage to expensive blades, may not want to purchase the wood. It is only fitting after so much traum a, that the treehouse and tfièire/should get the last laugh. Materials ready for early sign up Schedules of classes for fall, 1971, and c a rd s fo r p re-reg istratio n a re being distrib u ted from 8 a .m . to 4:30 p.m . th is w eek a t th e w est en tra n ce to th e low er le v e l of th e M e m o ria l Union. S t u d e n ts s e e k in g a c a d e m ic a d v is e m e n t sh o u ld fo llo w th e p ro c e d u re s of th e ir d ep artm en t o r college. Nominations due for m an o f year9 Nom ination form s for the University’s outstanding man, scholar, athlete and-adviser of the year are due a t 1 p.m. today at the MU Information Desk or the ASASU Activities Center. Only senior men are eligible for the scholar, athlete and out­ standing man awards, said Jeff Figler, activities vice-president Both men and women advisers are eligible for the outstanding adviser award. Award winners will be honored a t the ASASU Inauguration Banquetat 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the MU Arizona Room. The public is invited to witness the inauguration of new ASASU officers and the honoring of the past officers. The„cost of the dinner is $2.25. « T u esd ay, M ay 11 — explains, previews An afternoon with Joseph saying that he did make the news Heller, author of “Catch 22,“. in another area, however. provided the audience with in­ “In the arrest of three poverty sights to Heller’s recent bode, his corps workers in Pike County, background and witticisms and a Kentucky, three documents were look a t his newest novel seized,” he said. “Catch 22” is not about World The books included the War H, Heller said. “It is about essential works of Lenin, poems the danger of war and the nature of Chairman Mao, and “Catch of conditions in the ’50s, the ’60s, 22,” Heller said. and those that persist even now.” Heller read passages of his The novel shows “society at novel and explained the work, in operation under certain significance and meaning behind each passage. conditions,” he added. The m ain ch aracter, “ I chose the w ar setting because we live in an atmosphere Yossarian, “has a wish,” said Heller. . of war,” he said. “He wants to live forever, or at Heller told the Memorial Union audience Friday of an experience least die trying. His only mission, he had while teaching a t Penn­ each time he is sent out on a mission, is to come bade d iv e,” sylvania State College. He said that he taught there for he said. The book’s explanation for war two y ears, during which was that “it paid well,” and it educators were required to sign a state loyalty oath in order to also “liberated children from their parents,” he said. continue. Another character in '“Catch “Four Quaker librarians lost 22” was Major Major Major. theirjobs for not signing the oath. “It was a name given as a The commonwealth of Penn­ sylvania was saved as a result,” practical joke by his parents,” Heller said. he said. An IBM machine then gave This was typical of the times, Major Major Major the rank of he said. “I wanted to write a novel, and this was the best novel Major. IBM machines are wily human, said Heller. I could think of to write. The decisions that Yossarian is “I wrote of m atters of concern forced to make are “alternatives to me then, in 1961. Now, the m atters are of more concern to that correspond with almost any American now,” Hello* said. me.” . An American can do his duty as Heller began his talk with a a good soldier and a good citizen, fact that he said he felt was the author said “In that way, disappointing to his family. submitting to a procedure that he He said, “A House panel list of 65 radical speakers was released (Continued on Page i) to the press alerting college campuses” of these names. “My name was not among ADM IN ISTRATIVE them,” he added. D A TA PR O CESSIN G The list included Benjamin Spock, Muhammed Ali, Dick TECH N ICAL— SALES Gregory and .others,, but “it —A Professional Service to doesn’t include m e,” Heller said. Em ployers and Applicants— “My children say I’m not worth listening to, and my wife has suspicions” of whether he did make any speeches a t all, he said. 264-0496 “Maybe I’ll make the list next F irst Federal Savings Bldg. year,” he said. 3003 NORTH C EN T R A L A V E. Heller finished his story by Management Recruiters ¿. DETAILED CLASS DESCRIPTIONS Liberal arts offers | course descriptions i| toaid communication D escriptions of a ll lib eral a r ts c o u rse s a r e now available a t th e d ep artm en tal offices of th a t college, B ruce P reston, of th e L iberal A rts C ollege C ouncil s a id yesterday. T he d e s c rip tio n s , fo r­ m ulated throughout the y ear by the council, “will give m ore of an a c cu ra te p ictu re of courses th an ap p ears in th e catalo g ,” he said. Books req u ired fo r specific courses w ill be included in th e inform ation, he said , as w ell a s iiid iv id u a l in stru c to rs* g ra d in g sy ste m s a n d th e w eig h t c a rrie d in th e ir courses by m id-term and final exam inations. g g •$ « Si S: g :S S u n , s a n d , s u r f a v a ila b le a t w a te r sp o rts d a y Wild w ater and related beach activities are the word when Sun, Sand and Surf Day H is sponsored by the Associated Students from 2 to 9 pan. Thursday a t Big Suf, 1500 N. Hayden Road in Scottsdale. “This is the last chance to relax before that finals push,” i Alan Frazier, assistant dean of student publications and m edal events, said yesterday. Activities, he said, will include sunning, surfing, swimming i ®eople to contact. stitutional or otherw ise — to teach the necessary. done him self irre p a ra b le dam ag e by If there were officers that p>araded their p ractice of violence and destruction It’s a terrib ly old and trite sayings wares around camp and through barracks, allow ing th e w ar to continue, and, like and killing and m aim ing and force. but ' “.Let’s live and le t liv e .” why were they not reported? It was a any p o litician facing reelectio n in th e breach of security for prostitutes or other n e a r fu tu re, he is out to m inim ize th e Viet nationals to be on post unless dam age h e h a s done—a t le a st in th e likely to frequent (Hie who is young and authorized by the commanding , general. eyes of th e voters. good looking than one who is 35 but looks And any trooper that saw such goings on At le a st th e p resid en t is ad m ittin g , 70. was obligated by Army regulation to in a token so rt of w ay, th a t h e w as Editor: Since when does a limited understanding report, unless. . . . w rong in his w ar policy, and th a t’s After reading “Tin of crackers payment of English classify one as uneducated. In In conclusion, what is happening in Viet som ething in itself. for some Viet prostitutes,” I am forced to fact the opposite is true. They are inNam is not new or unique. No firsts or even B ut, u nfortunately, h is w ide-eyed report that all the facts are not in. That bit telligent; and do realize that prostitution seconds. Prostitutes have traveled with realizatio n and a tte m p t a t rectify in g of scratch upon the face of “our” paper is offers good money, a life easier than one in arm ies as camp followers throughout the m a tte r h as com e too la te , to help quite lim ited in content. Its only the rice paddies and provides in some in­ history, or have set up shop aroqnd per­ redeeming quality is that it is humorous to stances a very good means of support for manent m ilitary posts where they could him reg ain th e confidence of a people who tru ste d him . one who has been there. themselves and their relatives. priy their trade a t a more leisurely rate. Once th e public’s confidence is F irst of all the supposedly hard life of the Also soldiers are not told not to have And over this period of time, they have 16-17-year-old pro stitu te is som ewhat intercourse with prostitutes. They are come up with a retd tear jerker ofva story gone, it is only a m a tte r of tim e until colored. These seemingly young blossoms warned not to frequent them unless to feed to the poor lad who inevitably asks: the politician is gone a s w ell. Nixon knows th is fa c t now, but th e of womanhood are not forced to take up protective measures are taken. The Army “What’s a nice girl like you doing in a tim e to rec tify p a st d e e d sis Jong gone. this tarnished life of sin. What draws them has been around a long time and realizes place like this?” He m ay a s w ell face fa c ts—he c u t h is is the fact that the money is quite good— -to at a soldier will seek sexual outlets. The Richard Inskeep own th ro a t for reelection, and now SM to 125 a trick. The tin of crackers bit Army can’t stop it, so they do thenext best ExCWOAvn going to have to bleed to death went out in the 1800s. Also, one is more thing. They make prophylactics available Tempe, Ariz. he’s alone. ' WLOWS H i« FBEAK- WHAr sou K n o w Urn war position past repair as nears letters T u esd ay, M ay 11 — Page#-, McClintock Hall—not for ‘eggheads’ HONOR DORM M ary Gendron, McClintock Hall executive vice-president and Laurie Grossman discuss plans *for their forthcoming invitations for new mémbers entering into the honor dorm. By GABIE GABIE GREEN Signs throughout the University said “Live in McClintock Honor Hall next year.” At firs t glance, one im­ mediately got the impression that a large group of “eggheads” would greet anyone who visited the honor hall. There were surprises in store, however, for the students who investigated the dorm and talked to the women living there. The residents are sophomores, juniors, seniors or graduate students, each required to maintain 2.6 grade point average while living in the dorm. Each year’s new residents are chosen by current residents of the hall. That is where the requirements and qualifications—and the misconceptions—end. Once inside McClintock, the only student-run hall on campus, are normal, intelligent females, and not eggheads. Anne Shaw, one of the residents of McClintock, said, “The dorm provides a casual and friendly atmosphere.” There are “so many different types of people,” she said, “they are not all eggheads.” “Mac” as the residents call their dorm, is close to an “apartm ent set-up” with low cost and convenience, and it is “quiet and relaxed,” she said. t/ O O The dorm provides the stan­ dard laundry rooms, television room, kitchen and storage rooms found in many of the other dorms. It also has -added features not typical of college dorms. There is a pool room and an informal library, and a courtyard for recreation and sun-ha thing in the center of the rectangular­ shaped dorm. Betty Lee Darby, who lived in Manzanita Hall before coming to McClintock, said, “At the end of the year I still didn’t know all the people on my floor.” Although the residents of McClintock believe they live in a friendly dorm some of the girls also feel a sense of privacy. “In McClintock you can be isolated more than in a hall dorm ,” said K aren M artin, another resident. “You are more aware of people running up and down the halls in a hall dorm” like Palo Verde to West, she said. “You are aware even if you don’t want to be.” Last week, the residents of McClintock held an informal gettogether to speak with women interested in living in the honor hall next year. The goal was to “break the ice” and get a “comfortable a t­ mosphere so people will know ’ other people next year,” said • Mary Gendron, executive vicepresident of the dorm. . As opposed to last year, where , formal interviews were held for ' applicants to the honor hall, this informal meeting was set up, she said. A few years ago, said Peggy Hennessey, resident of Mt£ Clintock, the dean of women in the Office of Student Affairs conducted interviews. Now, it is up to the women who live in the dorm, she said. Women interested in applying to live in McClintock may still contact Mary Gendron. Four to study dùcano problems Educational problems faced by Mexican-Americans in Arizona will he discussed by four people in governm ental program s dealing with the situation ait a seminar a t 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Education Lecture H»n Linda Albanez, a student in the Teaching and Evaluating in the Secondary School class, said the program “ w ill enlighten education students of problems because a lot don’t realize its extent.” Speakers include M aria Urquides, who served on advisory com m issions under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson and is presently secretary of the Puna Junior College Board .in Tucson. Miss Urquides will discuss the actions taken by the Arizona S tate L egislature to solve problems confronting MexicanAmericans in secondary schools, comparing their successes and failures with programs in other states. Rev. Juan Leon, recently appointed to the P resident’s A dvisory Com m ittee on E ducation of Spanish and Mexican-Americans, will present Rom hETl^GÜIJDWYN-fWERand CINERAMA* METROCOLOR [S ' ___ "Both Rated G and in Color" The Place Is The OASIS E ff ., Studios, 1 B R Apt's Special Sum m er Rates Soviet J o u r ; FAST FOR FREEDOM TODAY MAY 11 proposals for improvements of public education. The general status of MexicanAmerican education in Arizona will be discussed by Hank Arredondo, state director of the Equal Educational Opportunity Program. A question and answer period will follow the presentations. Decor from ^ 114® oMcm V M E N U X JI S rA IÆSLIE IIOWrMîl) OLAlVddLWILLWI) Study Room— Barbecue— Pools A r t & C reative G ifts • Baskets • Yarn • Straw Flowers Tem po Center Special Limited FREE UTM.ITIES w ■(IKS am RECORDS Twnp* C u te r e William Shakespeare’s No grander Caesar... No greater cast! Conimaiw HILL’S J Julius Paperback News From Kill’s D r. Fred G riffin — D r. Ronald Smith ASU H IS T O R Y D E P A R T M E N T J IIW Engagement Includes m em bership to club Lisa Discotheque. Fun-FunFun Seethe "C o ach " 617 E/A p ach e— 967-4330 “Against The Grain” s* WhUnited pro»onto»P»terSnoli production Julius Caesar ..^ C h a rlto n Heston Jason Robards • J o h n Gielgud i ® Exclusive Showing I 967-6243 Rated G and in Color T r m \ Rage 4 — T u esd ay, M ay 11 More about M o re about Heller Telephones not toys (Continued from page 1) having the police departm ent trace this c a ll.” Kauffman said that w ill scare the caller. .JThe victim should call the police and report the incident, he said. Callers get phone numbers from newspaper want ads, lost dogs ads and by looking up phone numbers of pretty girls nam ed in newspaper photographs, Jones said. A caller w ill claim he has a fem ale’s lost dog to keep her as an audience, Jones said. “The extrem ely obscene callers are really sick ,” Jones said. “The phone company has the authority to keep these kooks off our system ,” Jones said. \ Jones said annoying phone calls are a crim e against the state and the phone com pany can prosecute callers without a form al com plaint. Making annoying calls across state lines is against federal law , Jones said, and the FBI is called on th ese cases. Arizona R evised Statutes m ake the “U se of telephones to terrify, intim idate, threaten, harass, annoy or offend,” punishable by not m ore than $500 or imprisonment for not more than one year, or both. If previously convicted the crim e is punishable by not m ore than $1,000 or two years in jail. This includes “the use of obscene, lewd or profane language.” “Starting July 1st our m ain objective is prosecution for making fraudulent phone ca lls,” Jones said. This includes using a false billing number and fictitious credit card num bers, he said. “B iggest offenders are the colleges,” Jones said. In the past we have just tried to get the money back, but the situation is out of hand, Jones said.. “ O btaining tele-co m m u n ica tio n s e r v ic e s fraudulently” is a m isdem eanor punishable by no m ore than $300 or six months in jail or both,’’ according to an Arizona statute relating to telephone use. Russia . . . \ W ithin W alking D istance. Mi. N orth of ASU’s Sun D evil S tadium JEWISH ^ Or he can rem ain where he is and will be sentenced to prison, Heller said. Yossarian’s decision is to run away. Heller said his book “deals with the relationship of man in conflict with the environm ent, and society. “ The m ain ch aracter is brought to the dilemma where he must make a decision,” he said. “The Company” is the first section of Heller’s new book. He read a passage of it and he said he will probably finish it in another 10 months. A dinner with Joseph Heller followed his. afternoon lecture with an open discussion held after the dinner. PEOPLE GO! CLASSIFIED ADS Complete G reat'Book S e rie s, Syntoptlcon., d ictio nary, great Ideas, gatew ay series $200. 268-3130. (5-13) 2 bedroom furnished m obile, large awn­ ing, w alk to ASU and shopping, $4850, ca ll 967-6680. (5-12) 2 Speaker cabinets, unique design, m ust see and h ear to appreciate $80 Bob 9673961. (S-U ) 11 month m em bership to the U n iversity Health Club. $87 value for $T5. CaJI 9652486.____________________ (5-12) Set of 2 Arisen Sprint W heels 10x15 fits Ford 8, some G h rys. $80 c a ll Bob 9673961. (5-111 FO R S A L E . Record Store, short hours, low Investm ent, high return W ill tra in . P au l 949-9573. (5-16) A ir Corel, fo r Volkswagen 6 volt battery Frld g i King 550 c a ll Jo yce 966-2286. (5-12) W aterbeds, top q u ality, $25.00, king size , 20 y r . w ritten g uar. C a ll 967-6673. (5-22) 2 Pioneer speakers G arrard turn table Sansuwiz Model 3000A (5*71 40 acres recreational land , wooded rive r out of town $850. Bob B e cke r, 966-6932. (5-11) 1 M ale roommate needed fo r the sum m er or t ill Ja n . o r next June 2. Guys need 3rd to share 3 b r. 2 bath furnished a ir pool ap t. near Coco's caH BUI 9667650. (M3) 1969 Corvette coupe 427-390 fu lly equiped including A /c Im m aculate $3600 9669545. (5-14) Late 1965 M G B, B R G , R o llb ar, driving tights, tonneau, new top, good polyglass tire s, comp, clutch , b rakes, and shocks, rebuilt tran s. & f r . SUSP., cover. 967-5213. V ,________________ i » 62 Ford G ataxle 500 runs good. Best of­ fe r. C a ll 965-5165. (5-12) Sports c a r for sale o r trad e 215 c .l. Bulck Special engine 4-speed tra n s. mag wheels new tire s m any custom features 26 E . U n iversity D r. 967-3681 967-2868. (5-7 1969 Road runner 964-8077. / _________ I 12 7 .7 8 c » - * - m cw Income Determ ines Elig ib ility Come T o s ile E . M cD ow ellor Phone 275-4782 for Info OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK 8:30 A.M] TO 6 P.M. 1966 Ram bler C lassic station wagon ex­ cellent-condition facto ry a ir 6 c y l. 962C708.__________ :■ ___________ (5 -ID 70 VW bus, 7 passenger, 71 license. U r000 local m ilas fu ll w arranty to 26.000 m iles. $2500 1166 E . W hitten. P h x. 85016. See or w rite . ($-16) J v, . ) Utilities included, central air & heat, G.E. stove & refrigerator, carpets, drapes, laundry room, more (EATER BY APPOINTMENT) (5-16) 69 F la t spyder 850 convertible. E xc e l, condition, one owner. M ust sa il. 967-6186. ■ > (5-16) BEDROOMS REfIT 3 - phor.c GTO 1968 convt. 6 speed, excel, core), low m iles 5)600. C a ll 968-3077. (5-11) ^ MILE SOUTH OF MOTOROLA J condition Blue checker cab ekcellant condition a ir conditioning real .room y c a ll 966-59)3. (5-12) 51st STREET & TAYLOR ^ Top 1968 trium ph bonnlvllle 5700 can be seen at 6623 S. 32nd St. P ltx . (5-13) BY HALLCMFT Need 2 fem ale roommates fo r June 1 lit sin C ity c a ll Nancy 9668361. (5-13) 12x60 m obile home furnished, close to cam pus, low lot re n tal, 1968 m odel. 9683527. (M 2 ) 1968 Kaw asaki Scram bler 250cc like new must se ll soon $395 c a ll 966-9912 1211 E . Lemon A pt. 3. (5-13) • '69 500 custom Honda m bit cond. '69 350CC Honda, 5600, you m ust sen. C a ll John, 967-7786. • Fem ale roommate fo r M ay - Aug. $60.66 a m o. 1050 Stanley P I. 968-0057 A d rian . (M 3 ) Fem ale room mate fo r M ay-Aug. $60.66 a m o., 1050 Stanley P I.. 1A, 968-0057. A d rian . (612) Apartm ent near cam pus, fo r the sum ­ m er only or sum m er on, m arried couple; contact M arti Dunagan, 3063 Colby D r., Toledo, Ohio 63616, (611) Responsible people w illin g to care fo r a monkey fo r sum m er. House preferred (9665771.) _____ _________ __________________ Wanted two room mates fo r large three bedroom home alread y furnished. M ale p re f. 9660088. (612) Need 3 g irls to work part-tim e on cam ­ pus. WIlT tra in . 967-8209. (621) 15-11) HELP WANTED SERVICES R eliab le child care certifie d teacher Los A rcos area nice home. 969-5319. -. (611) A laska callin g ? Construction, o il, fishing , can nery, teaching, g o v't, sum m er fobs; cost of liv in g ;, further Info sources. S3 cash or MO fo r second edition Jobs In A la ska , Box 1565 Anchorage 99501. ___________________ / (620) E x p . Typ ist availab le for typing ele ctric 267-0608. (611) M arried couples needed to p articip ate In psychological experim ent a t ASÜ earn $2.50 par one Interesting hour c a ll 9670176 or 9666723. (613) S a if Hypnosis speed learning concentr» tie n , calm nerves, stop ■ smoking, lose w eight 274-0698. (611) Detailed class descriptions for foil '71 a re now n dept, offices of the Collega of Llb a ra l A rts. Fin d out now w hat w ill happen In courses th is faM. (5-11) P ro F F N Beginners' c a r ra lly ; M ay 7 S E corner of Thom as M all 7;00 p.m . 81.00. ____________________________ ________________(6 0 .) S90 w eekly work evenings and Saturdays start your sum m er job now c a ll 966-4222 afte r 4. (5-14) -We need help fighting pollution! Help out environm ent and m ake money too. C all D. Wenck 275-3320. (5-21) S e lf Hypsosls—speed learning concen­ tratio n , calm nerves, stop smoking lose weight 274-0698. (620) P lan to student teach F a ll 1971? Subm it appUcatlon to Education 115 before leav-„ ing tor vacs'lu n . (612) F la t service . - Cheap, and weekends. Typ ing , IBM se le ctrlc, e tc. M arilyn , 9668721. notary. theses/ (5-21) Attention to requirem ents m arg in s, gram ­ m a r, sp ellin g, footnotes, bibliography, 50c page. Fre e pick up and d e live ry. G ive m essage to answ ering se rvice . Ruth H ill, 9665331.(611) Typing 9665656 a fte r 5. (621) Typ ing , close to A SU . 9666713. (611) IBM E le c tric —G othic type. C la ss 9661686. (ru n ) Typ ing , 967-3675, Tem pt. (621) Typing—C a ll Sh e rry Butterm ore 279-2888. (ru n ) Typing IB M . M axine M ullen, 955-0763. (ru n ) Typing c a ll Jean Butterm ore 277-3602. (ru n ) Typing (IB M ) 2561285. (6 2 1 ) Typing. 967-2602. (ru n ) E a st M ésa fonction are a , 986-6316. (ru n ). RENT Studiò A pts., 2056 E a st Apache B lvd . 967(612) 5278.. Sum m er ren tal 3 bedroom house, fenced ya rd , a ir conditioned, organic garden _________________________________ 9661207. Fem ale to sh are 3 b r., a ir cond. house w ith one other for the sum m er $75 m o. nò pets, ch ild m aybe 96622S6. (612) R eliable Child C a r certified teacher Los A rcos area nice home 949-5319. 50c h r. ' o r 51.7$ 1-2 day- one 1-2 ,$2.764w o. MOTORCYCLES S e cre tarial S e rvice by J ; X erox - typing N otary 2211 N . 26th S t. P h x. A z. 275-8161. (5-20) Typ ing - -experienced, neat, accu rate 966 6105. (519) Need fe m ajt roommate to share 2 bed­ room House. Close to .A SU cheap ren t. Ju n e ^1 c a ll Rena« 968-3796. (5-16) AUTOMOBILES Typing— IB M , reasonable, Scottsdale 946 2689 or E a st Phoenix 275-7970. (5-16) Typing—reasonable and accu rate 967-1233 A fte r 6 p.m . (620) WANTED R A L L Y E I Poet's "Sprin g Sonnet" TSD Event S u n ., M ay 9, S .E . com er Thom as M all, 10 a .m . E n trly fee 3.50. Info, ca ll 962-2608 days or 947-1654. 1969 MG Midget excellent condition, Stan­ ley 949-8158. (5-16) HILL ’NDELL MS. TYPING • FOR SALE SALE 63 O lds. C utlass conv. V-8 PW ST 5350. 26" m ans 3 spd. bke 530, New T V $85 #324 325 W 5 St. Mesa 273-1029. HEW! Alight, low pollution vehicle with an automated roadway system will be the subject of the annual Presentation of Final Report given fay the University’s design technique class a t 1:90 p.m. Wednesday in Armstrong Hall. This plan for an urban transportation system is the result of a year’s effort to do something useful, especially far the Phoenix Valley area, said Robert Benzinger, associate professor of engineering. The class decided to tackle the airpollution problem in regard to Wrtom»hiiea and began the design of the new vehicle, Benzinger said. Although foe planned vehicle is operated by an automated roadway system, it can run on conventional roadways as well and is adaptable to any metropolitan area, he said. The design technique class is a required course for seniors in industrial design and consists of the two specialty program s, Benzinger explained. The product design program deals with shape, form, texture and foe human senses while foe second program , mechanical design, is breed on technical aspects of mechanics. C lassifie d advertising m ust be peld fo r in edvence either In person o r by m all to the S late P re ss, A SB M (O ld Business A dm inistration) tw o days In advance of publication. O ffice hours a re t i l . e .m . to 4:18 p.m . Phene M U T O R a te : Si te r three lines and 30c fo r each additional lin t. SO par cant discount fo r con­ secutive additional d ays. There w ill be tie refunds fu r advertisem ents placed w ith the State P re ss. % PAPAGO S TAB LES LET THE (Continued from Page 3) Low pollution plan for vehicle reported 271-0904 evenings Self-hypnosis the m iraculous fool of suc­ cess. Speed up the learning and creative a b ilitie s. Learn to concentrate. Lose weight, stop smoking and so forth. 276 0698. -(6211- 3 bedroom ap t, starting Ju n e 1. $200 mo. sub-laasa. 1805 E . Concorda D r. C a ll 966 6931 after 5. (612) Studio A pts. 2054 E a st Apache B lvd . C a ll 967-5278. (612) 3 bedroom house furnished $250 a month c a ll V ic k i 9669303. (6 1 9 ) N ice m obile home located near A SU . One bedroom, $110.00 par m onth, 966-0573, suitable for couple. (614)3 bedroom I K 9467542. bath. No. Tam pa, 1200, (621) Furnished , refrig erated , pool, studio $110, 2 bdrm $140 no lease. Inq uire 103) E . Lemon #1. (621) T V re n tals, $12.00 a m onth. P h . 969-7963. __________ __________ ! ____________ (6 21) Need an ap t. M r sum m er? C h a t* w ith San M iguel a p t*., 910 E . Lem on, 2 b d rm ., to rn ., pool, no lease, sum m er ra te s . • (6 1 ) INSTRUCTION Sport parachuting lum pm asters, FA A rigg er on sta ff. 14 Parachute S e rvice , in stru ctio n. Licensed exam iner and m aster ye ars experience. U .S . M asa, 9863980. j $ l j p Germ an Instructo r. Tutoring , coaching, assistance w ith g rad and research w ork. Evenings *467904. (ru n ) Ind ivid ual tutoring In m ath, ch em istry, physics and biological sc ia n e » . Phene 9861412. ■ , PETS A ustralian Shepard puppies ve ry cute $15 a ll colors w hite to jet b lack, ca ll 9665913. (612) Tuesday, May 11 - now at two Devils’ magic By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Before the 1971 baseball season is over, Arizona State University may be widely known as a team of accomplishment. And the two wins Coach Bobby W inkles’ crew collected in Albuquerque la st weekend Stats lilif i I p p PI starting weekend. r rotation Schm uck Atw ell Bannister V alley M antlo Reed Jacobson ,Sain is to* th is M yers Zbikowski Foster Kendrick Rupdch Berger Weiton > Totals — Sports avg . .447 .417 .372 .308 .303 .297 .293 .286 H itting ab r 188 48 187 57 226 55 159 44 122 16 212 44 167 33 161 22 It 84 78 84 49 37 6$ 49 45 3b h r 8 10 1 3 10 9 1 2 2 4 3 3 1 2 5 2 (L e ss than -108 a t bats) .515 3 : 6 17 1 ,292 24 5 7 1 .261 46 7 12 1 .254 67 8 17 2 .224 51 9 13 2 .222 27 7 6 0 .167 18 8 3 0 .320 1879 392 602 Pitching w -l ¡P 8-2 71 Crawford 56 Bane 9-1 73 67 Swan 12-3 114 92 K.Hansen 6-3 94 65 M . Hansen 62 6-1 63 Totals 2b 15 11 18 10 4 9 10 4 44-10 477 8 er 14 19 31 3C 27 2 0 0 3 0 1 1 rbi 68 26 58 18 26 29 29 28 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 6 5 4 11 13 0 5 42 44 341 bb so 26 76 30 98 33 100 39 87 33 33 era 1.76 2.33 2.45 2.85 3.78 404 147 194 439 2.77 ag ain st New Mexico m erely scratch the surface. Consider the following: —By winning 6-2 Friday and 9-2 ¿Saturday (sandwiched around a 7-5 Saturday loss), ASU moved closer to the Western Athletic Conference Southern Division title. The magic number has been reduced from five to two. —The wins raised the team ’s win-loss m ark to 44-10 overall, one of the best in the nation. —The wins also likely gained ground on the list of college baseball’s top ten team to be released this week by College B aseball new spaper. Their ranking two weeks ago was fourth in the country. As for Winkles, pure elation would only begin to describe his condition. Not only are the above facts pleasing, but the ASU coach is excited about another develop­ ment. “ Jim m y Crawford could possibly see starting action in the Revived linksters gain win I t’s becom ing com m on th is y ear for an A rizona S tate team visiting Tucson to w in. H ie Sun D evil golf team w as no exception as they successfully defended th e ir Arizona In v itatio n al title over T u cso n ’s O rb V alley g o lf c o u rse T h u rsd a y th ru S aturday. D ave Sheff led th e devils finishing second individually but stro n g team play fro m ' Don Splonick, H ow ard T w itty and W ally K uchar won th e tournam ent. A rizona S ta te ’s 879-stroke to ta l topped second place BYU by eight-strokes in the eight team tourney. R ay L each of BYU won the individual title w ith his fiveunder-par 211 shooting. Sheff totaled even-par 216. Splonick finished fourth a t 220, T w itty fifth a t 221 and K uchnar w as next a t -222. D e fe n d in g in d iv id u a l cham pion T w itty led ASU in T hursday’s round w ith a twounder-par 70 a s the Sun Standings Arizona State No. 1 New M exico Arizona No. 1 Florida Arizona State No. 2 Arizona No. 2 A ir Force 879 895 900 903 910 918 922 D evils opened a tw o-stroke lead over BYU. T w itty w as u n a b le to m a tc h L e a c h ’s individual pace F riday, bu t the D evils a s a team added a stroke to th eir lead. Sheff and Splonick shot rounds of 71 and 73 S atu rd ay to keep BYU from catching th e D evils a s scores w ent generally higher. A rizona S ta te ’s No. 2 team finished sixth. Scores fo r the No. 2 team w ere Jim Strong, 224; E rn ie M cCray, 227; Don G raham , 228; Skip T endall, 231; Bob G ilder, 231 an d Jim Saunders, 235. O ther Sun D evil sc o re s w e re B ill M eyers, 229 and Doug Pool 230. Terrace Road • Apartments 950 T errace Road l & 2 Bedroom s, Sum m er rate s. 960-0540 NEWS 3656 GET THE BIG ONE 'The Body Shan" Designed And Manufactured By The L. G. Balfour Company takes Dave Sheff . . medalists honors In UofA Invitational. afternoon game this Saturday against Texas El Paso,” Winkles said. “I’ve got to be really ex­ cited about our improved pit­ ching with Jim m y’s arm healing.” The return of Crawford is, indeed, big news. A tom muscle in his throwing arm has put him on the shelf fo r over one month and his absence hurt, in view of the fact that with an 8-2 record and a 1.76 earned run average, he was the staff’s top pitcher. And while on file same subject, the Sun Devil mound corps received a boost Saturday from the left arm of Ed Bane. Bane, a freshman hurler from W estm inister, Calif., fashioned a tw o-hit, 17-strike out per­ formance inThe 9-2 nightcap win Saturday. Success has not been new to Bane in his first season of collegiate competition. The win was his ninth of the year against one loss and lowered his earned run average to 2.33. But more importantly, the victory brought him from the ranks of short term relief to the regular starting rotation. “With Eddie, his improvement is a m atter of time and ex­ perience,” Winkles said. “In fact, we really haven’t changed Bane’s style or delivery from the time he arrived.” Also on display Saturday was another freshm an lefthander, New Mexico’s Ron Adair. The 6-3, 190-pounder from West Des Moines, Iowa, twirled the 7-5 win against the Devils. “Adair, who at one time con­ sidered coming to ASU, is bigger than Bane (5-9, 160 pounds). I think Eddie threw the better game,” Winkles said. “He had better stuff while we (ASU) were just kept beating the ball into the ground against Adair and the good defensive Lobo team .” Sun Devil first baseman Roger Schmuck extended his record­ setting hitting streak to 45 games O M OW WAdr heads to convene in Tucson O fficials of the W estern Athletic Conference will convene in Tucson next week. Starting off the four-day program will be a day-long meeting of the Faculty Representatives on Wednesday. Competition for the 9th annual Spring Championships begins on Thursday afternoon with the first 18 holes in golf to be played at the Tucson Country Club. The second 18 holes will be played on Friday afternoon and the final 18 on Saturday morning. Tennis will begin on Friday morning at t h ^ Tucson Racquet Club and con­ tinue through Saturday a f - 1 temoon. Track competition will be ort Friday and Saturday nights in Arizona Stadium. EVERY WEDNESDAY ALLTHE FISH YOU CAN EAT $1.29 SPECIAL (w ith coupon) C h in ese P a isa n Now servin g 2 d ifferen t, com plete Chinese m eals and 2 com plete Ita lia n m eals . . . All meals $ | i * Meat Ball Sandwich Reducing — Body Building rather dram atically with a tworun home run in the ninth inning of the final game. He went 5-for12 with six RBIs while teammate A1 Bannister went 5-for-13 with five runs batted in. Craig Swan went the distance in the Friday 6-2 win giving up eight hits. The victory came over the Lobo pitching ace Jim Kremmel, the hard-luck senior: who is now 4-8. The A LS O F E A T U R IN G IN D IV ID U A L IN S T R U C T IO N 69' If fish is your fancy, our fish plate features the fanci­ est flounder filet plus french fries and coleslaw for only $1.29. I Bring this coupon to your I local Howard Johnson's res| taurant for this special offer! I Good every Wednesday ■through M ay 26, 1971 ‘ A Conditioning — Toning A lso Takeout S e rv ice P H O N E 966-8714 'Weight — Lose or Gain Steam & Sauna Baths Health Foods P 6 6 - 4 1 1 I 3 9 9 M IL U A V E ., T E M P E lORNEIt O f 4ÏH ST. A M ill A V Ï.) Pages!* All Classes Eligible Have Your Ring Professionally Sized At Paul Johnson Jewelers 130 E. University HOWARD Jow nson'S Located at Corner off University ft Forest 225 E. Apache Bivi Tempe I I I | | Page 8 — T u e sd a y, M ay 11 Fair offers games on current issues Games simulating the stock m arket, ecological problem s, ghetto conditions, presidential elections and historical situations will be demonstrated Friday at a Simulation-Games Fair, said Bob Eldm, publicity director for the event. The fair will begin at 9 a.m. in the Instructional R esources L aboratory of the Payne Education Building. “Those visiting the fair will have opportunities to both ob­ serve and participate in the playing of simulation games,” Elam said. Miss Wilola Follett, a teacher who has used games in her classroom , w ill dem onstrate procedures and discuss her ex­ periences. “A number of commercial exhibitors will display a variety Forms available for m arketing awards Applications for scholarships amounting to $725 are available for marketing m ajors from the departm ent office or the Financial Aids and Scholarships office in Matthews Center. Forms must be completed and submitted by Friday to the marketing department. Awards will be announced May 21. Awards include the George Ghiz Scholarship, A m erican M arketing A ssociation Scholarship, V alley N ational Bank Scholarship and two Dow Chemical scholarships. of simulation games in various subject m atter areas,” he added. “During the day there will be a discussion of all aspects of the use of simulation games in the academic setting,” he said. Prospective teachers con­ cerned with new m eans of bringing re a lity into the classroom will be interested in this medium, Elam said. The fair, which will run until 5 p.m. or as long as people are participating in the simulation games, is being co-sponsored by the University Department of Educational Technology and the Instructional Resources Laboratory. Money crisis (Continued from page 1) hope that the m ark would be adjusted upward in relation to the dollar. The dollar has been en­ countering an increasing loss of popularity abroad, Dr. Gopding said, due to inflation within the United States and continuing deficits in the U.S. balance of payments. When confronted w ith the storm of dollars West Germany Wives of prominent Valley refused>to exchange them for businessmen will speak in a marks. In sim ilar action, other seminar on “The . Role of the nations increased the value of Corporate Wife” sponsored by their currencies so that the the women’s auxiliary of Delta speculators’ dollars would not be Sigma Phi a t 7:30 p.m. May 16 in diverted to them. Germany, too, BA-101. has allowed the m ark to float The wives will discuss their upward. experiences and possible Dr. Gooding said the main solutions to the problems en­ effect of thè revaluation would bè countered by corporate wives. to raise the price paid by The seminar will be open to all American consumers on items interested women. imported from the European nations. Biography ’ tickets sold A lesser effect, he said, would involve a rise in the dollar price at special matinee price of American export goods due to Tickets for the Sunday the increasing quantity demand of American exports. He said this m atinee perform ances of rise results from a lower foreign “Biography” are being sold the special price of two for currency price on A m erican $1 at the University Lyceum goods. From the standpoint of Ger­ office. many in particular, Dr. Gooding said, this revaluation may be L ast chance to o rd er unfavorable to its balance of aca d em ic caps, gow n s payments. He said it may make Today is the deadline for up­ German goods more expensive to foreigners, and it may make coming University graduates to foreign goods more attractive to place th eir orders w ith the Bookstore for Germans. “Therefore, they will U niversity academic caps and gowns. export less and import m ore,” he The distribution of caps and said. gowns will sta rt May 25 a t the Gooding said, “the problem .with the system (current world A University Bookstore. monetary system) as it is now set up is that if a currency starts to Break The Fast gét in trouble and if the speculators see that it is getting into trouble, then by their moving TONIGHT ag ain st th a t currency, they aggravate the situation.” COOK OUT Dr. Gooding does not foresee anything going drastically wrong AND w ith the presen t situation.' •However he said, if such crises TEACH IN continue to crop up in the future, greater consideration will be 7 p.m.-Front o! MU given to reform in the in­ ternational monetary system. at Zen experiences Series dramatizes “ E n trancing,” a program attempting to recreate the Zen experience, will be shown a t 9 p.m . Tuesday on KAET-TV, channel 8. Corporate wives discuss problems More about Dr. Elm er Gooding Arab-Israelis featured in ‘P alestine Week’ “Palestine Week,” a week-long series of events held to focus on the A rab-Israeli conflict, is featuring a Mall table, a fund­ raising dinner and a symposium. Speaker at the dinner, to be at 7 p.m., Saturday in Baker Center, The Mix follows a basic story will be Abdeen Jabara, co­ line ih which Mamako enacts counselor for the Sirhan-Sirhan pantomimes involving imaginary case. A symposium on the Arabfood, tables, chairs and musical Israeli conflict, from 2:40 p.m. to instruments. 5 p.m. Thursday in Murdock Hall, The story focuses on a suc­ will feature speaker Emund cessful m an, portrayed by Howells, assistant professor of Rebillot, whose wife has left him. philosophy. He m eets M amako in a restaurant and has to choose between her peaceful world of Zen or his “uptight” real world. The program, part of the San Francisco Mix series on shared hum an experiences, features Paul. Rebillot from the Gestalt Fool Theatre and Japanese mime artist Mamako Yoneyama. LA MANCHA (Im m ediately E a st off C a m p u s — 909 T e rra ce Rd.) t ’■ •* ... ‘ . '\V ; - * . ' \ Now Taking Applications For Fall SINGLES ★ Wm / We never stop serving! ! D unkin' D onuts. Open 24 h o urs a d ay. 7 days a w eek. Servin g the fresh est coffee and donuts you can buy. 52 va rie tie s! We pledge to m ake Dunkin' Donuts tresh every 4 hours. And we m ake fresh coffee every 18 m inutes. So w henever hunger s t r i k e s . . . strike out for P u p kin ' D onuts. W e re only a few m inutes aw ay. T e y e a r h e ie Ire i e a rs Fresh every h e r hours. 711 E. BROADW AY TiMPE, ARIZONA . . . - 'ij* ; DOUBLES it SUITES it APARTMENT 'S *... ; I I ■: ■.. ' ' \ H I • R e a so n a b le Rates .’ " . '• IP i g§S | j i \. ' • A ir Conditioned Throughout • TV & Billiard Lounges • Sw im m ing Pool OSauna • Wall-To-Wall C arp eting Come on-overfor a tour or ": ^ Telephone us for Information . 9 6 7 -2 0 1 1