ASU marrieds may get aid Administrators initiate action on ASASU housing proposals By BILL NORMAN Staff W riter University President John Schwada took steps on Dec. 16 that may bring m arried student housing to ASU, ac­ cording to Mark Wilson, adm inistrative assistant to the president of ASASU. On that date, Wilson said he made a presentation to President Schwada and the vice presidents of University depart­ ments of a comprehensive survey he had conducted. The study concerned m arried student housing nationwide and the need for it a t ASU. At the end of that presentation, Wilson said he was “inordinately pleased” with the president’s response. Wilson said that after listening to the results of the survey and discussion that followed, Schwada gave firm directions to Gilbert Cady, vice president for business affairs, and John Ellingson, director of planning and construction, to investigate w hat m arried student housing here would entail. Yesterday, Wilson said Cady “has gone ahead and is moving quickly.” Catty is having researchers investigate the possi­ bility of a bond issue for finances, and has representatives from the business office contacting Housing and Urban Development (HUD) in the same area. “Ellingson’s people are investigating ideas of what would have to be done, too,” Wilson said. ASU is the only Arizona university which does not have m arried student housing, Wilson said. “If ASU can get a new sports arena it should be able to get m arried student housing. Both serve the students and both bring in revenue.” He said his nationwide survey in­ d icates such housing has w orked elsewhere and would definitely work here. “M arried student housing can’t be compared with dormitories,” he said. “Dorms work cm a nine-month basis while m arried housing would be on a year-round family basis. You’d have less TiUPHOHi staff and maintenance costs and a pride in community you don’t have in the dorms.” A student architect’s report last-year indicates there is a great deal of interest in m arried student housing, partly because most m arried students live some distance from the University and spend on the average, in Phoenix, 30 per cent of their incomes for housing, he said. As opposed to the rents that would be charged for m arried student housing, “The rent scales in Sin City (Tempe) are high and the managers are often nebulous about the return of deposits,” Wilson said. This area would not be hurt financially by housing for m arried students, he said, because it caters mainly to single students. As for being suitable for children, he asked: “Is a swimming pool an asset to a three-year-old?” In support of the workability of m arried housing, he pointed to the UofA, which now has 450 dwelling units and plans 150 more; and NAU, which has 250 units currently with plans for another 152. Financing for this type of housing a t ASU, if it did not come from the University, possibly could come from state appropriations, the selling of bonds or HUD Loan-Project No. 236, he said. Under the last program, the University would have up to 40 years to repay the cost of construction at an interest rate of three per cent. The HUD project was utilized a t Cali­ fornia’s Azusa Pacific College, Which was completed in 1971 at a cost of $660,000, Wilson said. He said he and ASASU President Norm Keyt visited Azusa recently and found the construction ultra-modular and the tenants completely satisfied. “Conclusions are apparent to all of us as to the need for m arried student housing a t ASU. From the presented m aterials we are reasonably sure the University would gain substantially by involvem ent w ithout depriving the private apartm ent owners of a m arket source,” Wilson said. He praised President Schwada’s ac­ tions as being designed to provide longneeded housing. “We should now come to a resolution and initiate immediate action with the resources available to the University,” he said. OFFSAYS Many hall residents get billed for calls they claim not made By DAN HUFF Staff W riter Being billed for a long dis­ tance call he did not make is no University dorm resident’s idea of a hunky-dory ex­ perience. Yet it happens more than a dozen times a month, according to Jim Werner, Mountain Bell’s A rizo n a in fo rm a tio n representative. While most of the residents suddenly remember they did place the call in question, Werner said some find they have been victim ized by samething-for-nothing fans. Such unscrupulous people latch onto the number of their victim’s long distance student billing cards. use it to dial Aunt Fudgemonger in Nova Scotia and talk for several days secure in the knowledge that some other poor schmuck will get the bill. Werner said the “poor sch­ muck” ultimately turns out to be the crim inal, because Mountain Bell “has ways to trace im proper c a lls.” He declined to rev eal those methods. In the meantime, he said, the : victim need not pay for a call he did not place. All he has to do is call 271-3304 and report the discrepancy. The student billing card operates much like a telephone credit card, Werner said. In­ stituted three years ago, the billing card entitles its holder to a special student rate on out-ofstate calls. The calls are charged to the student’s card number, rather than his dorm residence, Werner said. The card number consists of 10 digits in groups of three, four and three. The number iden­ tifies the student, the proper accounting center and the proper com puter billing program, he said. Werner said a student should not reveal his card number to anyone, unless the student wants to be responsible for a long distance call. “As long as the student who has that number assigned to him is the only one who knows it, the chances are a million to one there will be an improper charge,” Werner said. P * 9* 2 — .Thursday, January '6 C IA controls foreign policy, says Snow B y DAVE GIANELLI S taff W riter T he U n ite d S ta te s is succum bing to “ creeping fascism ,” D r. R obert Snow, a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r o f sociology, said y esterday. Snow ’s re m a rk s w e re d irected a t th e disclosure la s t T u e sd a y of s e c r e t docum ents revealing th a t A m erican foreign policy is d irected by U.S. intelligence agencies ra th e r than th e P resid en t. R evealed by syndicated colum nist Ja c k Anderson* th e d o c u m e n ts q u o ted H enry K issinger, P resid en t Nixon’s natio n al secu rity ad v iser, a s saying . . w hoever w as putting out b a c k g ro u n d in fo rm a tio n re la tiv e to th e c u rre n t s itu a tio n (th e In doP ak istan i w ar) is provoking p re s id e n tia l w ra th . T he P re s id e n t is u n d e r th e ‘illusion’ th a t he is giving instructions; not th a t he is m erely being kept ap p rised of a ffairs a s they p ro g ress.” K issinger is d ire c to r of the N ational S ecurity Council, a com m ittee form ed by Nixon • to g ain control of th e CIA, Snow said . “ N o one really controls th e CIA. T hey’re p retty m uch autonom ous, although th e ir funds a re allocated by C ongress.” He added th a t th e CIA has. “ c o -o p te d ” K is s in g e r ,, how ever, and has becom e involved in th e decision m aking process of foreign policy. Key word ‘illusion' “ The key w ord in the d o c u m e n t is ‘illu s io n ’, ” Snow said . “ Nixon is being m isled by h is intelligence agencies into thinking he d irects foreign policy. B ut h is in te llig e n c e a g e n c ie s rea lly a re callin g the shots. ” B e c a u se K issin g e r h a s becom e p a rt of the CIA b u re a u c ra c y in s te a d of rem aining in opposition to it, a n d ' b e c a u se fo re ig n p o lic y is m a d e by th e Snow: . intelligence agencies really are calling the m ilita ry a n d in te llig e n c e a g e n c ie s of g o v e rn m e n t, control has slipped from elected officials to people not su b ject to rem oval from office by th e public, Snow said. People lost control “ A m erican people have lo s t c o n tro l o f p o lic y ­ m ak in g ,” he stated . “ T here is danger h ere, for once policy is se t, b u reau cracies tak e over. The ends of policy then becom e th e m eans of policy through routinization. Snow said policy change becom es alm ost im possible because th e people who pu t a policy into action don’t think about w hat th ey ’re doing. R ight and w rong a re not considered. Doing a job becom es all th a t m a tte rs, he added. “ So w e contm ue to fig h t th e C om m unists w hen th e re a l problem is th a t th e people h ere a t hom e no longer have control of th e ir g o v e rn m e n t. W e ’v e s a c rific e d change fo r sta b ility . C hange c a n ’t be m ade by th e people, and they begin to feel helpless in the face of governm ent’s com plexify.” Snow said th e re su lt is “ c re e p in g f a s c is m ,” b e c a u se in re s p o n s e to helplessness A m ericans w ill give th e executive branch increasingly g re a te r pow ers and responsibility. “ F o r e x a m p le , p eo p le c o n c e rn e d about th e econom y o r th e environ­ m ent approve of a stro n g er executive branch because it’s th e quickest w ay to get actio n ,” Snow said. “ A nother reason for the in crease of au th o rity in th e e x e c u tiv e b ra n c h is th e blind faith of th e A m erican people in th e ir governm ent. Y ou know —m y c o u n try , rig h t o r w rong—th a t so rt of th in g .” CIA displaced State The CIA displaced th e S tate D epartm ent a s co­ o rd in ato r of U.S. foreign policy because m ilitarism ra ttie r th an diplom acy is the m a in fo rc e b e h in d U .S. dealings w ith o th er coun­ trie s, Snow claim ed. Suit* 35 Danellë Plaza 3300 S. Mill Ave. “ I t’s th e gunboat so rt of thing. We’re still c a rry in g a big stick , bu t w e’re not . being very quiet about it. We p a rk a b a ttle s h ip o ff som ebody’s co ast and tell them to behave o r else w e’re going to shoot,” he said. Not really 'balance‘ T he m ilita n c y of A m erican foreign policy is d e sig n e d to m a in ta in a balance of pow er favorable to U .S . in te r e s ts , Snow sta te d . “ This is a con­ trad ictio n in term s. You don’t have a balan ce if things a re k ep t slightly in o u r fa v o r th ro u g h , c la n de s ti n e military o p eratio n s,” he said . CLASSIFIED 965-3249 967-2952 Tempe, Arizona .j6QJa/m Q tudio i YARN • KNITTING SUPPLIES NEEDLEPOINT - CREWEL MACRAME SUPPLIES • INSTRUCTION SHIRLEY BUDD BETTY WINN (jh nlen house HAS A LOT GOING FOR IT Deluxe 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartm ents Free U tilities No Leases Beautifully Furnished Apartm ents 9 6 6 -4 2 5 1 3730 S. M ill Ave. Thursday, January 6 •— F o re ig n la n g u a g e s : Students have right to be bored— Sheppard Dr. : Douglas Sheppard is a foreign language professor who admits that “not everyone digs verb paradigms.” “ By and larg e, foreign language instruction in this country has not been very ex­ citing. There have been good reasons for students being turned off,” said Sheppard, chairm an of the foreign language departm ent Sheppard believes, however, that the ability to communicate with someone from another country is essential in today’s world. “Yet it is extremely difficult to convince Americans of the im portance of learning a foreign language. The concept of a mass learning of foreign language is alien to the United States. “This country has very little tradition of needing to telle to other people on their own grounds, so we’re not very m uch disposed to learning language and learning about the cultures of other people. “I think that we have a profound streak of isolationism running through us, and why not? It’s the good life. “The kids in this generation because 01 yiuwmy «mimasis on communications bet­ have the right idea — I’m not ween cultures, the Ups, teeth, tongue and other vocal sure they’ve been very ar­ organs are as important as textbooks and gram m ar in ticulate about it — but they foreign language studies, according to Dr. Douglas reach out more. Sheppard. Photo by Ray Wong “On the one hand students are probably more idealistic, more The most popular language at interested in other people. But very difficult to learn, their ASU and universities through­ conversely, there is the fact that popularity has increased. He out the UJS. is Spanish. a very high percentage of believes this can be attributed students would drop foreign to the yietnam war and the new Sheppard said th a t even languages if they were allowed Chinese foreign relations though the Asian languages are to.” policy. One reason for this, said Sheppard, is th a t students realize two years of a foreign language isn’t going to bring them anyw here n ear being bilingual. “They know that learning a language is like learning to play a musical instrum ent It takes lots of hard work and devotion,” he explained. Peopleneed another language and culture to put unfam iliar things into per­ spective. M onolingual and monocultural people have no basis for com parison, said Sheppard. “A monolinguist is like a mathematician blowing only linear m ath.” The approach to teaching foreign languages has changed in the last few years, with less emphasis on gram m ar and literature, and more on func­ tional skills. “It is no longer felt that every student has to do everything the same way,” Sheppard said. SALE Pick-up of pre-registration materials starts today Registration m aterials will be distributed to all pre­ registered students today through Tuesday from 8:30 a.m . to 4 p.m., and Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the MU Ren­ dezvous Lounge. During these times students also may pay fees and have ID cards validated in the MU Arizona Room. Students who receive complete schedules m ust pay fees by 4 p.m. Tuesday. Those who fail to pay fees by this deadline will have their early registration cancelled. Students who are partially scheduled will receive an early walk-through registration packet containing class cards for courses in which they have been scheduled and permission to obtain other class cards and pay fees Jan. 31. There will be a financial aids table in the Arizona Room for students paying fees through loans or scholarships. Students are asked by the associate registrar to enter through the MU’s north door to avoid congestion. Today's calendar TO DAY, JAN. 6 Wesley Foundation Luncheon, noon-1 p.m., Baker Center. Chess Club, 1-5 p.m., M U Navajo Room. Liberal Arts College Council, 2:45 p.m., M U Yum a Room. Budget planning. Eco-Cycle, 4 p.m., E S C -D 127. Outing Club, 5 p.m., M U Yum a Room. Kindergarten-Elementary-Nursery-Educators, 7 p.m., M U Cochise Room. For all prospective teachers of grades K-8th. John Hindmen on the basic educational organizations. JOHN HOLLANDER p resented by the C u ltu ra l A ffa irs B oard Jan. 6— 8:30 pm— Neeb Hall ° * / — FREE— 50% Savings on all I Jewelry —- watches I and Gent Stones | ARIZO NA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS For students, faculty, employees, alumni, and immediate families Sale Ends.......... ...JANUARY 15th *299 9 ° e SPECIAL! a fine 8x1 0 portrait in beautiful natural color choose from eight previews offer expires F E B . 12, 1972 Portraits that say LOVE'' are from. . •. ROUND TRIP * EUROPE june 15 Aug. 23 July 2 Aug. 14 TUCSON— LONDON I AMSTERDAM— TUC TUCSON— LONDON | FRANKFURT— TUC , RARRARA TERRY |ARIZO NA UNIVERSITY CflARTERS| 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E , • T E M P E • 9 6 7 - B 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K . P H O E N IX , 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 A L S O IN S U N CITY C E R T IF IE D GEM O L D Gl S T , A M E R IC A N G EM S O C IE T Y k VALENTINE’S S a n 1 0 % -2 0 % -2 5 % up *o Page 3 PHONE FOR YOUR appointment 9 6 6 -8 4 9 1 a 4 — ; Thursday, January é th e p o in t state press opinions What committee? Y es, ASU, there is an ad hoc parking com m ittee— som ewhere. But, lik e the fate of m ice and m en, its best laid plans have somehow gone astray. This has been accom plished not .through inactivity of the 16 com m ittee m em bers—14 faculty and two students—but through the acute apathy of the people who should be m ost concerned: the students. An open hearing D ec. 13, for exam ple, sought stu d en t co m p la in ts. C om m ittee r ep re sen ta tiv e s planned to tape the rem arks and present them later to the whole com m ittee. But the representatives w ere overwhelm ed by the response: 11 people turned out to air their grievances. The m ajority of ASU students have apparently, concluded the parking situation defies solution (unless they’re w illing to park in W ickenburgj. While the answer won’t be an easy one (or inexpensive), it is not im possible involve it. But, without help from students, the answer w ill be a long tim e com ing—if it ever com es. . aw m counterpoint r BMJCE JOHNSTON ____ _______ Memories assault an old man's peace T here sa t Jonny M clntire, le g s d a n g lin g fro m th e b e n c h , q u ite a lo n e , b u t o b v io u sly e n jo y in g th e com pany of the pigeons who m ake the p a rk th eir hom e. He com es ev ery day to the sam e dilapidated bench, for he doesn’t w ant to m iss his birds. They depend on him to bring scrap s of food he sc o u rs fro m th e n e ig h ­ borhood tra sh cans. At le a st Jonny would like to think they depend on him . The day w as b itte r cold, yet he still w ore the sam e ta tte r e d c o v e ra lls , fa d e d from the hot sun of th ree su m m e rs. No one h a d patched the hole in th e left knee and now one had sta rte d on the rig h t. But Jonny doesn’t care. He com es h ere to play, not to im press anyone. He used to spend hours in the p ark playing w ith his dog. B ut Giff fell ill. Poor Jonny didn’t know w hat to do, so u n b ek n o w n st to anyone, when the m ongrel died, he buried it in a shallow g rav e by th e can al n ear his hom e. The flow ers he sto le from the old lady down th e h all to plant atop the g rav e never did grow . Nobody asked a t hom e about G iff, o r why he w as so despondent. The lad y did scream about th e m issing flow ers. It w as th e only thing Jonny could laugh about a fte r G iff w as gone. Then he discovered the birds. Jonny found th e re w as so m e th in g a b o u t p ig e o n s th a t in trig u e d h im — especially the one w ith th e funny-shaped beak. I t w as oops — I mean gay, in a fraternity, but I’ve never heard of a house rallying to thè defense of a gay brother. Rather, the reaction of the house would tend to be disgust a t a gay who had joined for a lim itless supply of “m ates” or a “masculine image trip.” I am sure that if a brother turned up a t a fraternity-sponsored sweetheart ball with a gay date, his roommate would probably move out in a hell of a hurry. Gays Editor: Regarding John Banaszewski’s interview with the three gays which appeared in the Jan. 5 issue: the article had a few good points, but overall, I am surprised that you would print such idiocy. First, I refer to a statistic mentioned by “Art” on page nine: that there are six or seven thousand gay students on cam pus. According to the registrar’s office, there is a total on-campus enrollment of 26,564 students. This would work out to roughly one of four students being gay. By “gay,” I assume that this fellow (?) refers to both male and female hom osexuals. On the other hand, if he means only males, then about one out of every two of my friends is not telling me, something. In either case, Art’s statistic is questionable, for the idea of one-fourth to one-half of ASU students being gay is a frightening one. In addition, his statem ents about fraternities are either untrue or else the Greek system has done the best cover-up I’ve ever heard of. Sure, you hear of isolated incidents of a swish — I hate to b u tt in on Banaszewski’s interview, and I don’t suppose that Art, Vic and Jim will take this sitting down. But if their statements which I refer to are correct, I’ll turn in my fishnet stockings. Name withheld ASASU fay increata—--------------------------- ------------------Editor: ASASU executive m anager Steve Yarbrough’s plea for a higher salary for ASASU executive officers isn’t realistic. I have been a student here for two years, and I have yet to see anything that the student body officers or the Student Senate did to help me get a better education or provide anything I needed or w anted from a college campus. Maybe it’s just something wrong with me but I think a ma jority of the students feel the same way. I think if a poll were taken very few if any students could name one thing their student government has done for them. I’ll adm it they seem to get their share of space in the State Press, but is this really a service? I say whm the officers do something wrong with me, but I pay team — right now I think their salaries could be better spent somewhere else. KentM ortensen BYU---------Editor: On behalf of the students of BYU I am very happy to congratulate your football team on an outstanding season and a great victory in the inaugural F iesta Bowl contest. They showed g reat poise and tremendous strength in over­ powering an excellent Florida State team. Congratulations on a welldeserved victory. Reed Wilcox ASBYU President so funny he forgot G iff and the old lady. H er flow ers w eren’t so p re tty anyw ay. The funny looking pigeon becam e so friendly he w ould e a t but of th e top pocket of those old co v eralls. So th e p ig eo n w ith th e fu n n y ­ shaped beak becam e P e rry . And ev ery day Jonny m ade su re h e h ad lo ts of food from the tra sh fo r th e b ird s, especially for P e rry . His pigeon w as jab b erin g a t him about som ething w hen he noticed a n old m an w aving a t him w ith his cane. W hat’s th a t old geezer w ant anyw ay? He hobbled over. He w as slightly out of b reath , “ John! “ John M clntire, how a re you? God, b u t i t ’s been forever. How’s Louise, and th e kids? Ah, ah . . . G ifford and P e rry ? Y eah, G iff and P e rry . “ H ey, you don’t recognize m e, do you? I t’s Jim . .Gome on, you know , Jim C ram er. We w orked to g eth er fo r y ears a t San F ran cisco F ire and L ife, a t le a s t before your retire m e n t. “ John? “ John, w here a re you going? H ey, com e b a c k . . . ” Jonny w alked down th e tre e -lin e d p a th to w a rd hem e. Louise . . . boy w as th a t guy w eird! He w alked on a little fa rth e r. Louise? Louise . . . He paused, then pivoted quickly. The m an w asn’t th ere anym ore. His eyes search ed the p a rk for som e sign of th e stra n g e r. So he tu rn ed and s e t a fa ste r pace to th e nursing hom e. P erh ap s som eone th ere would know about Louise. state press STa TE PRESS is published by Arizona State University as the cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school y e a r, except holidays end examination periods« and is entered as second class m atier at Tempe, Arizona. 85281. ThurMtay, January 6 toe aits K: B1 state Bras ---— .' From the print "L ili del Castillo" by Kris Hotvedt Pianist Claude Frank begins 8-part series Beethoven’s 32 sonatas will be performed in a series of eight concerts in January and March by international pianist C laile Frank a t the Music Theatre. The first concert will be a t 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Sponsored by Gam m age Auditorium and the m usic department, the concerts will be supplemented by a 2-credit hour seminar, designated as OMU 498, that begins tomorrow and continues next Tuesday and Wednesday and two days in March. Born in Germany, Frank came to the United States in 1941. He m ade his first European tour in 1956 and made his debut with the New York Philharmonic in 1959. F ran k recently recorded Beethoven’s sonatas in an album which was selected by Time magazine as m e of the year’s 10 best. Tickets for each performance are priced a t $3 for students, staff and faculty and may be purchased a t the Gammage box office, 965-3434. Information and reservations for the seminar may be ob­ tained at die music departm ent office, 965-3371. b eca u se: • During the 4 Vi month school term, they are taught by physicians. RN’s, and registered lab technicians • They serve a one-month internship in a doctor’s ollice • They are placed I*RLiF. through the Medical Society's Placement Bureau Preparatory School for Medical Assistants Karen and Richard, brushwoman Green set to add spice to month's cultured carnival " A Cracking of Thorns," "M o v ie Going and Other Poem s," "V isio n s from the R am b le " and "T y p e s of Shape," the works of-John Hollander, will be recited by the poet at 8:30 tonight in Neeb Hall. The reading is sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Board of Associated Students. A version of "P e te r P a n " will be presented free to the public at 7:30 tonight and' Friday in the Lyceum Theatre. The play is adapted for Readers Theatre by M arlene M a rk s ; A S U speech major, and is presented by the Cultural Affairs Board and the Student Experimental Theatre. California artist Ethel Greene will be the guest of honor at a~reception from 3-6 p.m. Friday In Gam m age Auditorium. M rs. G reen's paintings will be on exhibit in the foyer of Gam m age from 1:30-3:30, Friday through Feb. 15. An operetta for children, "W h o Am I ? " will be presented by A S U 's Lyric Opera Theatre at 9 p.m. Friday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the M usic Theatre. Ticket information is available at the M usic Theatre box office, 965-3398. M usic lovers can hear a complete cycle of Beethoven sonatas, performed by pianist Claude Frank, during a series of eight concerts scheduled in January and M arch. The first four concerts will be Jan. 8,9,14, and 16, all beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the M usic Theatre. Series tickets for all eight program s and individual tickets m ay be obtained at the Gam m age box office, 965-3434. Compositions by Ronald Lo Presti, A SU associate'professor of music. Will be featured Jan. 12 at an 8 p.m. Faculty Chamber M u sic program in the M usic Theatre. The compositions of Bach will be among those of other composers to be featured in a concert of the Symphonic Winds, conducted by Dr. Kenneth Snapp, Jan. 13 at 8:30 p.m. in Gammage. The Carpenters will make their first ap­ pearance at Gam m age Auditorium in two shows, at 7 and 10 p.m. Jan 21. Appearing with them,will be M G M recording artist Randy Edelman. Tickets are on sale at the box office, 965-3434. The first juried textile competition exhibit of work by Arizona artists will begin with a reception Jan. 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the galleries at M at­ thews Center. The exhibit will be on display through Feb. 27, and is co-sponsored by A S U Art Collections, Arizona Designer Craftsmen and the Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities. Entry deadline is Jan. 12. Free concerts will be staged at A S U during the western division conference of the College Band D ire cto rs N ational A ssociation , m eeting on campus Jan. 27-29. Program s will beat 8 p.m. Jan. 27 in the M usic Theatre at 4:30 and 8 p.m., Jan. 28 at Gammage, and at 8 p.m. Jan 29 in Gammage Auditorium. The public m ay meet Tom Hartek, ASU art professor, at a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Jan 30 at the galleries of Matthews Center. A show in­ cluding 77 works by Harter will be on display there through Feb. 28. "T hrough the Lens '72," an exhibition o f ' student photographs, is on display in the M U Alumni Lounge. The works were selected during the fifth juried photography contest, on campus, sponsored by the A SA SU Cultural Affairs Board. "Chronicles of Hell," by Belgian playwright Michel de Ghelderode, will be presented Jan. 13-15 in the Lyceum Theatre lobby. Graduate student Carol Tomas is directing the long one-act play as her thesis production. Both comic and macabre, the play deals with the theme of corruption and cruelty in man. Tickets, $1 each, are on sale at the Lyceum box office, 965-343% The audience will be enclosed within the play's setting, allowing the action of the play to move throughout the entire "theater," including the audience. "W oodcuts and Other G raphics," prints by K ris Hotvedt, are on display in the M U A rt Gallery through Fafi. 10. Themes 'in the the exhibition are the land, In­ dians, and spirit of New Mexico. The Best For The Least We do our BEST to provide students with a convenient, comfortable place to live. Southwestern Prep Graduates Get The Best Medical Assistant Jobs S O IT U 'Carpenters' here soon W We concentrate on services you want and need, with the H AST interference in your personal life. fin CoHeseInn Ksliiltlislu'd X <)|M-rat<’. — Wednesday, Jan. 19,1-2:50 10:40-11:55............. ..... . /S y __ W ednesday,Jan. 19,1-2:50 80 students w ill be needed 11:40-12:30...............................................Tuesday, Jan. 18,3:405:30 for a full staff. 12:15- 1:30 — .......................... Tuesday, Jan. 18,1-2:50 “ We a re loo k in g fo r 12:40 1:30.......................... .......... Tuesday, Jan. 18,1-2:50 students who a re lead ers 1:40 2:30........................ ............T hursday,Jan.20,1-2:50 and activ e in cam pus ac­ 1:40 2:55.......................................Thursday, Jan. 20,1-2:50 tiv ities, but still have tim e to 2:40 3:30 ............ .......................... F rid ay ,Jan .21,1-2:50 3:15- 4:30...............................................Monday, Jan. 17,3:405:30 p a rticip a te in the foun­ 3:40 4:30 .....................................Monday, Jan. 17,3:405:30 dation,” M artin said. 4:40 5:30 ............ ....................... Friday, Jan. 21,1011:50 A pplicants m ust h ave a 4:40 5:55 ..... ...............Friday, Jani 21,1011:50 2.5 g rad e av erag e and will All classes not listed will foDow this schedule: be in te rv ie w e d by the. Examinations for classes that are scheduled with “Time m e m b e rsh ip c o m m itte e , Arranged” and for classes that meet a t, or after 5:30 p.m ., com prised of th e founding will be held at the time scheduled for the last regular meeting m em bers. of the class during the examination period of Jan. 1021, unless otherwise scheduled by the instructor during this final The foundation w ill be a examination period. Examinations should be scheduled for student-oriented serv ice run three semester hour courses that m eet twice a week for 1M> by students for students, class periods to correspond to the full class hour period for M artin said. which the course if scheduled. If conflicts occur or, if under this schedule, a student has M em b ers w ill h e lp more than three exams in one day, he should consult in­ d e te rm in e th e p o lic ie s structores) regarding possible schedule adjustment, or, if reg ard in g the d istribution of necessary, the dean of the college concerned. funds raise d by th e projects. THE ADVENTURES OF THE LEGENDARY MON KAHOOTIE » r HEY VON.. HOWABOUT A L IF T TO C LA SS? All funds w ill be channeled through th e ASU F inancial Aids Office to reduce ad ­ m in istrativ e costs. Applications for m em bership, available ii in MU 246, m ust be com pleted by Ja n . 14. A SA SU Cultural A ffa irs Board P re se n ts. “Midnight Cowboy” with Dustin Hoffm an & Jon V oigt J A N U A R Y 8 & 9— 6:30 & 8:30 N E H NALL ) Admission 75* YOU STILL \ UVE IN THE f DORM ? ) ^W w r JMMÓVIN6 LfU^ANtHA > — YEAH SU RE WHW WITH REDUCED RATES, MAID SERVICE AND 3 M EAL P L A N S ..... T ....H Ü W C A N d I M IS S ...? z SEMESTER BREAK f^-THEY HAVE A SA U N A DOTH .POOLTV. RO O M , U N IV E R SA L G Y M . P IN O PONG, POOL T A B LES .BASKETBALL COURTS ANO ^ A L L K IN D S OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT... YEAH .1 KN O W , 3 LIV E THERE, REM EM BER? ;\v ..ONLY ONE PROBLE M . . Z T Z Z Z 3C T 5 u ^ ~ 3 W ANT TO FIND "T |SO M EBO DY TO R O O fV WfTH GOOD LDCKJ YOU KN O W -. . O LD BU DDY, SOM EBO DY 1 W O N T ]3 j u s t H A PP EN ED B E AFRAID TO LEND TO B E LO O K IN G M Y NEW PORSCHE TOL FO R A ROOMMATE O R U S E M Y NEW MYSELF.... QUADRAS0N 1C ST 6 R (0.. Tempe Cerner of R u ral i T e rra ci ARIZONA CO’ '■ nr>M Ar iz o n a s r „ , _ u ^ s r r T Demo hopefuls expected here. Tempe control over districts spurs interest friday state press Arizona State University By SUE ANN BAILEY Staff W riter If some of the people you see Voi. 54 No. 53 January 7,1972 skulking around campus look like figures from the 10 o’clock news, don’t be surprised. Prospective D em ocratic presidential candidates are -beginning to appear in the Phoenix area in order to watch the political developments as Arizona becomes the first state to use the newly instituted McGovern reforms for delegate selection, said Norm K eyt, ASASU President. The district meetings will be Jan. 29, and any registered Democrat may attend and vote for delegates. Each voter has votes equal to the number of delegates sent to the convention from his district. The State Democratic con­ vention m eets Feb. 12 in Phoenix to elect the 26 delegates and 25 alternates to the August N ational D em ocratic Con­ vention in Miami. The N ational D em ocratic Committee on Party Revision and Reform, formed after the 1968 convention, with Sen. George McGovern as chairman, recommended the now-initiated program for delegates, Keyt explained. Tempe has virtual control of Legislative Districts 29 and 12 and students and young people can gain control of the delegates The computer has spoken. Its 8:30 a.pi. yesterday th e .firs t to the state Democratic con­ decisions on the destinies for the vention by electing delegates relieved sighs (or gut-grumbles next four months of the Univer­ who are committed to the when the words said Intermediate candidates sympathetic to their sity's preregistered hordes wait to Drama-trauma instead of Honors causes, Keyt said. beretrieved in neatly compiled and Catharsis) were emitted into the alphabetized paper regiments. At “Since the young registered voters can run for delegates, as well as vote for them in the legislative districts, they can get into die party. They may not get their way, but they will be a part of the process,” Keyt said. McGovern will be in Phoenix on Jan. 10 to speak at a dinner. John Lindsay, mayor of New told him they intend to enter. M artin added By DAN HUFF York City, will be in Phoenix he knows Barry Shepard and his partner Staff W riter Jan . 15, and form er vice Will Rodgers - r designers of the Devil that The Imp, University mascot since 1947, is president Sen. Hubert Hum­ ' trounced the Imp in last year’s student body still unchallenged in upcoming competition, phrey arrives Jan. 8, according election—have not yet entered their design. although the deadline for submission of to the D em ocratic County That election was vetoed by then revised emblems to MU 246 is 5 p.m ., Jan. Headquarters in Phoenix. University President H. K. Newburn on 14. These three candidates, as grounds that more input was needed from “We’ve been giving out two or three entry well as Sen. Henry “Scoop” die entire University community, including forms per day, and I understand the pile I Jackson of Washington, and the alumni, before dumping the Imp. gave to the alumni is gone — none have been Maine Sen. Edmund Muskie all Newburn set up an ad hoc committee to returned, yet,” Jim M artin, ASASU first have cam paign offices in study the m atter. That committee recom­ vice president, said yesterday. Phoenix. These are all manned mended that the ASASU Senate be given He said several professional artists have responsibility for preparing guidelines and by full-time staff personnel, design criteria for the upcoming contest. said the Democratic offices. The senate decided that anyone may enter The number of students in an unlimited number of designs. The Arizona who m ay affect the selection of delegates, as well as designs, not to exceed 36 square inches, the ultimate outcome of the m ust be submitted or drawn on an 8% by 11 election, is shown by the inch piece of plain white paper. number of young registered Two designs should be submitted: one Mack and white, the other in color. Hie voters. ' Keyt said the recent drive on color drawing should include no more than the campuses of all the Arizona four flat colors. All entries will become ASU property. colleges and universities resulted in over 8,500 new A 30-member selection committee will narrow down, designs, if necessary. The voters. The larg est num ber was committee will be composed of 16 students, recorded at the UofA which had four faculty members, three staff personnel, more registrars than worked a t five alumni and two athletic department ASU. These are in addition to representatives. students who were registered At its first meeting, Feb. 7, the committee T H pnmmittpp off campus. ».ÉMÉ'iAìii»"Mûrir Tempo, Arizona A t the end o f the Une: Que sera, será som etim es tense, som etim es resigned air of the M U Rendezvous Lounge. Preregistration materials may be picked up and fees paid through next Tuesday. Photo by Ray Wong M a s c o t s t a n d s u n c h a lle n g e d will m eet again Feb. 10 to select three designs for the prim ary election, March 15. Students, faculty and staff will vote on campus, alumni will vote by mail. Alumni ballots will be due March 13. Finally, on March 22, the Imp will be pitted against his challenger. Again students, faculty and staff will vote on campus. Alumni m ail votes will be due April 14. The winner will be announced April 17. Should the challenger win, his designer will receive $250 and a plaque. Barry Shepard, designer of the vetoed Devil, told the State Press, “We haven’t really come to a decision on whether to resubm it — we believe that we will, however.” He said $250 and a plaque wouldn’t come close to covering the amount of work he and Rodgers have put into promotion of their devil. “But my main complaint is that we’re the one’s who started the whole thing, yet we have to enter like anyone else. “Another complaint is that the old Imp is still here — despite the fact that it is not copyrighted and despite the fact that it has already been defeated in an election,” Shepard said. He added his design Is selling well in the Valley as well as San Diego, Calif, and •G l P m W ia c r , Page 2 — Friday, January 7 Three year college completion possible By GABIE GREEN Staff W riter The college student’s practice of completing his education in four years may soon become a thing of the past. With the new College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) and sim ilar plans designed for high school and undergraduate students, it will be possible to finish school in less than three years. “ Students nowadays are interested in accelerating their education and in getting out and variations of an advanced going to work early,” said Dr. placem ent plan, the CLEP K arl D annenfeldt, academ ic program and comprehensive vice president. examinations, all of which are D annenfeldt said the found in the ASU general programs were explained to catalog. high school counselors this A student may earn as many week during an annual con­ as 30 semester hours of college ference at ASU. credit by successfully complet­ “We are trying to spread the ing one or more of the general word and alert high school1 or subject examinations offered seniors and undergraduates of in the CLEP program. the opportunities available to High school students may them,” he said. participate in the College En­ trance Exam ination Board Four program s currently advanced placement program being offered include two those of other surveys of junior colleges and industries before drairing up a route plan and time schedule to be submitted to the Phoenix Transit Corp. J. S. Loe, manager of the bus company, said if Borop can come up with enough payingcustomers, the buses will be chartered to him. special enrollment perm it to take Haaapq a t the University. These students m ust m eet requirem ents listed in the general catalog1 before the perm it is granted. The fourth plan, the compre­ hensive examination program, bm Mm an undergraduate to receive as many as 30 sem ester hours of cred it The purpose of the program is to give the student an op­ portunity to establish credit in a field in which he has had adequate preparation or ex­ perience, but has not received academic cred it The catalog indicates all of the credits earned by partici­ pation in these four programs count toward meeting m ajor and minor area concentration and graduation requir ements. “Major disappointment in the four basic program s is that com paratively few students participate in them ,” Dannen­ feldt said. He said the reason suspected for tiie l a d of participation is few students are aware of the programs’ availability. Suite 35 Danelie Plaza 3300 S. Mill Ave. 967-2962 Tempe, Arizona to receive University credit. At the conclusion of the courses, the student may take an examination in as many as eight or nine fields of study. Information gathered by Al­ fred Thomas, director of ad­ missions, and Joseph Norton, associate director, revealed that a total of 183 entering freshmen have received college credit on the basis of advanced placement examinations since the program’s initiation in 1964. In another program, high school seniors may be granted a Free fare busing proposed By DENNIS LUDWICK In the midst of all the clamor surrounding freew ays, m ass transit and air pollution, there comes a proposal for almost im m ediate relief of Valley transportation problems. Phoenix businessman Dusan Simic of 3522 West Beryl Ave. submitted a proposal offering fare-free buses on a household donation basis to Mayor John Driggs, office Tuesday. Simic’s proposal calls for donations of $5 a month per county household for one year, and $1.50 a month thereafter. Basing his figures on 318,714 households in 1970, Simic calculated the first y ear’s revenue in excess of $19 million. This would be used to purchase about 350 new buses, he said. Combined with the current inventory, these could offer about 430 buses, to the public daily, he explained. “No fares would be required, for all fares would have been pre-paid,” he said. Such a plan, if implemented, “could in a short period of time improve needed bus service, reduce city traffic, reduce pollution, reduce accidents, and reduce wear and tear of city streets,” Simic said. Simic said present proposals for subway and speedy surface facilities only offer a theoretical solution, requiring years of preparation and billions of dollars. HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE “Butfor the immediate future any proposal which could remedy the situation should be submitted to the public for acceptance or rejection.” Alan Borop, an independent consultant, said he would tabulate the 53 favorable responses from last month’s survey at ASU with results with Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material i YARN - KNITTING SUPPLIES NEEDLEPOINT - CREWEL MACRAME SUPPLIES - INSTRUCTION O p e n M o n . & T h u rs . N ite s 10% Discount to S tudent! Reg. Studio ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES T e m p e C e n te r 9 W O 7-44 8 2 BETTY WINN SHIRLEY BUPD $3.98 Citron’ s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim bellbottoms —Tankers —Pea Coats —Busk Jackets '—White t 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies Variety Bells Jewelry* Mddras. India Prints* Brass Capper. Imparted G ift Items The Best ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. 0 5 y e a n same location) 29 N o rth B ro w n A v e . Sco ttsdale • 945-7713 ALL OUR HOT DOGS are For The Least P ro m p t M ail O rders—Add 50c 2 5 C ■ ■ ■ We do our BEST to provide students with a convenient* comfortable place to live. I Including our Chili Dog! 7 DAYS A WEEK Hot dogs, 1037 RURAL ROAD, TEMPE We concentrate on services you want and need, with the LEAST interference in your personal life .• Bu Coime bn 401 East Apache • 967-7828 Friday, January 12 — P a ga 1 When a student needs help T h is is a c a s e f o r — o m b u d s m a n By JANET ZOLLER The student left his car stranded in the mud by die old stadium. He had unknowingly trespassed into a prohibited parking area which was not blocked or marked as such. While calling the campus police to explain his predica­ ment, his car was towed away and he was fined. “So I did what an ombudsman does,’’ said Jam es Creasman, director of special services and one of six U niversity om■budsmen. “I called the office of the director of the Physical Plant to ascertain that this was a fact that the place was not marked ‘no parking.’ Then I called campus police. They rectified the situation. “ The om budsm an got everybody together, got the story straight, and sped up a case of justice,’’ he said. Slicing red tape An ombudsman’s job is to expedite problem s ranging from parking tickets, o u t - o f sta te tuition, residence classification and grade changes to m arital problems. Ombudsmen act upon student grievances quickly by slicing through red tape and side­ stepping or leapfrogging in­ different or short existing m iddle - level bureaucrats along the way, Creasman said. The campus ombudsman is fashioned from a concept 150 years old, originating from the Swedish and Danish govern­ m ental posts of “ citizen’s protector.” “An ombudsman is a man with a trained ear interested in only one thing — helping the students,” Creasman said. “Some students come in with problems they need to discuss with a professor. They don’t understand an assignment or they received what they con­ sider an unfair grade. “They are unable, too timid or too unassuming to go to a professor and that’s; where an om budsm an com es in ,” he added. The operating procedure of an ombudsman is to first confirm that a problem exists and then examine it. “The ombudsman can relay the problem and situation to the professor or he can help the stu­ dent get enough confidence to go to see the professor,” be said. “ The om budsm an’s first effort is to get the person with the problem together with the person there is a difficulty with.” mainly students. In a sense the ombudsman is the students’ grievance com m ittee,” he added. All files of past cases are destroyed and there exists a high degree of confidentiality among ombudsmen, he said. They are responsible oidy to the president of the University. Bernard Jackson, assistant dean of student advisement and equal opportunity, is continuing his third year as an om­ budsman. “You have to be a man who understands the U niversity system very well,” he said. “I think that’s one of the main keys. Faculty approve “The faculty members view the ombudsman as an asset to the U niversity,” he said. “Professors approach me and ask me to, approach students who may be failing.” Parents call 'Till we meet again The ombudsman not only deals with students but also with the community. “We do have parents who call about, underachievem ent (of their children), difficulties with professors, problem s with registration and lost grades,”' Creasman said. “Sometimes it is for football tickets or parking citations they received when they visited the campus. “We talk to parents, citizen taxpayers w ith gripes, but This is the last issue of the S tate P ress for the fall sem ester. Publication will resume Feb. 8. Classified and display ad­ vertising departments wfll be closed until the spring semester begins Feb. 3. They can talk openly about a student w here otherw ise a co n fro n tatio n b e tw e e n professor and student might involve too m uch personal conflict, he said. “I’m also a big part of the Black experience at ASU,” he said. “Sometimes you get into potentially explosive problems. I don’t teU the student what he can’t do, but I will give students alternatives to proposed ac­ tions. As an ombudsman, you have to hold your problems out at it and be im partial.” Jackson said he would like to see graduate students look toward the roll of an om­ budsman. ^ “I would like to see an office set up for ombudsmen with a secretary for correspondence and even separate salaried personnel,” he said, “with a direct line to the president.” Kathryn Gammage, director of gifts and endowments, said, “We must do an increasingly good job as we see the University increase. We must be available to students, receptive and sensitive to problems. “ If we can provide this personal touch for the student when he needs it in the big school, that’s greatly to be desired,” she said. “I do think we need to do a better job of letting students know these people (om­ budsmen) are available.” Only woman Mrs. Gammage is the first and only woman serving on the nine m em ber om budsm an committee. There are three ex officio members plus six om­ budsmen. “ I got into this sim ply because I happened to see the list of ombudsmen President Newburn was naming, and I said to him, ‘It’s a funny thing there’s never been a woman on it.’ ” ' Correction Pianist Claude Frank will < present the first of a series of eight concerts of Beethoven sonatas a t 8:38 p.m. Saturday, not Sunday as was stated in yesterday's State Press. The second concert in the series will be presented Sunday. Beth concerts will take place in the Music Theatre. 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Single vision c le a r g la s s e s e s low o s $16 All Lee Optical Lenses Meet FDA Impact Résistant Specifications. 11 CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS O p en Thursday evening and all day Saturday. PHOENIX 16 W. Adams St. 252-4988 M ESA 129 W. Main 964-1488 PARK CENTRAL 3100 N Central 2645216 ' CHRIS TOWN 174 1W. Bethany Home Rd. 279-7351 MARYVALE 5220 W. Indian School Rd. 247-1313 TEM PI Tempe Center 967-7864 THOMAS MALL 4527 E. Thomas Road 959-4060 YUMA 2816 4th Ave. 782-1855 SCOTTSDALE 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. 946-5361 TUCSON El Con Center 327-4531 ! Amphi Plaza 623-4711 Wfroro it’s always SAF t to save money on glasses end contact lansas. Page 4 — Friday, January 7 the p o in t state opinions press a Unwise decision Certain m em bers of the Board of R egents have acquired an annoying habit. They clam up w henever discussion of a new university or branch cam pus begins. But the rem arks of Dr. Paul Singçr, new board president, in W ednesday’s State P ress, are refreshing for their candor. In a board m eeting D ec. 18 at the U niversity of Arizona, Singer w as the only regent to vote against a proposal to curb a new university or branch cam pus. The motion passed because a restriction that action be withheld until 1980 w as rem oved. Singer correctly judged the sn ail’s pace decisionmaking process used by the board, when he said, “Any action the board takes now w ill take five years to t>egin.” Every year the regents w ait, our universities w ill become even m ore overcrowded. And building costs will continue to soar. Have the regents forgotten the UofA’s trouble when it sought funds to begin the M cKale M emorial Center? By the tim e a tightwad legislature finally uncorked som e funds for the sports arena (trum peted by m isinform ed legislators as a basketball court with fancy seats), construction costs had increased past the state appropriation. And the closed-mouth circus the regents are putting on for the citizens of Arizona (evidenced by the lopsided 8-1 vote that nixed a new university or branch campus) continues. Their delaying tactics are rem iniscent of those used in im perial Rome. When the Roman emperor could not feed the m asses, he gave them parades. While the regents certainly aren’t giving us any parades, neither are they m aking any serious attem pt to keep university enrollm ents within bounds, short of such ill-considered m easures as cutting back out-of-state enrollm ents. It’s too bad only one man on the board is able to see the state’s universities are heading for serious trouble unless som ething is done to relieve the the pressure — and soon. Maybe the one enlightened board member will be able to change the thinking of his counterparts. It couldn’t hurt. One less obstacle At last som e positive steps have been taken to provide housing for ASU m arried students. Dec. 16, University President John Schwada did what two past presidents have failed to do: he initiated an investigation into how m arried student housing could be incorporated into ASU. It’s unfortunate the U niversity has failed to provide housing for m arried students; the UofA and NAU have extensive housing, and plan to expand. ASU married students, on the other hand, m ust live off, campus, often renting apartm ents they can’t really afford. But the big roadblock to getting the project off the ground is probably the one that concerns Vice President Cady most: w here w ill the funds com e from ? The U niversity obviously lacks sufficient funds to begin such a project, but there are other avenues, among them, state appropriations, bond sales and HUD Loan-Project No. 236. The Housing and Urban Developm ent program would enable the U niversity to build the housing with federal m oney, and have 40 years to repay it at three per cent interest. ASU couldn't ask for a better plan. By the end of the loan period, the housing units would be w ell on their way toward paying for them selves. There is considerable interest in the ad­ m inistration now about m arried student housing, but this interest needs to be kept alive so it w ill not be forgotten in som e adm inistrative pigeonhole. Statues defeat birds Some of m y m ost vivid m em ories focus on a larg e square in the m iddle of 1960 V enice. A m illion pigeons sp en t th e ir lives th ere , perched like ascended hobbits on rooftops high above th e sq u are floor. T heir collective cooing w as disco rd an t w ith th e craggy voices of tin y people ch a tterin g below. The sq u a re , surrounded by m am m oth B aroque stru c ­ tu res, h ad th e vague ap p earan ce of an ath letic a re n a . The pigeons w ere sp ectato rs to th e hum an an tic s, occasionally chortling th e ir approval. At 2 p.m . each day, th e m ajestic bell tow er in th e quaint St. M ark’s Square w ould bellow th e passing of an o th er day and a m illion birds suddenly becam e a locust cloud, (dotting out the sun. ' „ * N ervous people sh ran k back under thp safety of eaves, suddenly sp ectato rs and not th e sp ectacle. The m onstrous, cobblestone co u rty ard w as em pty, w ith blinking eyes flashing in th e w om bs of buildings. F rom a d ista n t co rn er of th e sq u are a tiny m an w ould em erge, carry in g w hat ap p eared to be a flow er sprinkling can w ith an elephant snout. The pigeons sw arm ed m adly about him , som e grabbing d esp erately a t th e can, only to be cuffed onto th e ground w ith th e back of th e little m an ’s hand. As the man approached the center of the square, he began to pour contents of dry and yellow corn from the spout. The pigeons engulfed the wide stream at yellow, and timid people re-emerged from caved safety. Fifteen minutes passed, and the last tattered birds returned one by one to their lofty roosts; some still zoomed mindlessly across the void. The milling people noticed one small bird had not left the feast, he rested alone on his side in the center of the courtyard. The tiny pigeon feeder soon strolled over and placed the motionless form in his empty can and disappeared through the same door from which he came. Today, high ranking Venetian officials are talking of ex­ terminating the pigeons — their pearly dung is eating away ancient statues and the city’s irreplaceable m arble pillars. It seems a shame to barter away one of nature’s creations for one of m an’s, but it is un­ derstandable. Nostalgia nurtured by the classics, like clinging to the hereafter, dizzies man with false hopes th a t lure him through his days. Jay Hovdey The fun starts I looked up from a sweat-stained Hue book last spring, during a ,■crucial point in my Taxidermy 204 final, and took a precious few moments to observe the great American test-taking tradition. In the room of 30 students there were four distinct types to anaylze during the Ordeal by Pen and Paper. That guy in the soiled overalls, the one that asked all the multi­ layered, philosophical questions on the m oral responsibility of stuffing endangered species, is the Avalanche test w riter. Everything revealed to mankind in this century is fair game for his answers, which usually go a minimum of three booklets. He in­ variably writes with a leaky pen. ’ Sitting next to me was Old Wall Eyes, wearing some type of uniform, collar sweat through and tie loose. After reading the four essay questions a half dozen times, his gaze will lock onto the op­ posite wall, his countenance resembling Nebuchadnezzar’s waiting for the handwriting to appear. Thus he’ll sit for three-quarters of the test period, then fran­ tically scribble an apologetic answer and race out of the room into the next semester. Then there’s the Mad Blabber. His or her props will include a loud bail-point, several pieces of well-chewed gum, a nervous right, foot, and the inability to comprehend a question without reading it out loud. Give M.B. a hundred-question true-false test, and the average grade of the unfortunates sitting nearby will drop 15 points. Finally, Le Non Chalant — the one with the aristocratic attitude towai d such a plebeian assault on his brain cells. Impeccably groomed, using a $15 fountain pen (he prefers a quill), he goes on the assumption that neatness will count a t least 50 per cent in the mind of the instructor. • Continued on page 5 Friday, January 7 — Page 5 JOHN BANASZEW SKI It s a g r e a t s e le c t io n , f o lk s There will be no 1972 presi­ dential election. There will be no need for one. Judging from the American political scene of 1971, it ap­ pears as though all prospective candidates will run on the Democratic ticket. As your right side suddenly contorts in pain, you blurp, “But what about Nixon??” Sorry. In the 1972 presidential election, incumbent President Richard Nixon will run with the Demos. Since he has alienated his supportive R epublican con­ stituency with such repulsive moves as summit talk« with Chinese and Russian diplomatic leaders, he will have no choice. And his political platform has the rudim entary foundation of a sound Democratic one. Nixon will vow to end the war, bring home the POW’s, stabilize the economy, give the power back to the people and reo rd er national priorities. But Nixon will m eet a stem test for the ’72 Democratic presidential nomination. Vying for the top Demo nod will .be all other strong con­ tenders. They include Edmund Muskie, Hubert Humphrey, Ted Kennedy, John Lindsay and George Wallace. Muskie’s platform will em­ ploy the tactics of the old Surprise Party. Making such brash, unexpected announce­ ments as his presidential candi­ dacy classifies him as a natural platform tactician. , Hum phrey w ill run his campaign from a tomato soup can. Initially pasty, the cam-' paign will actively seek the support of scientific groups throughout the nation. Edward Kennedy will deny he has won the Democratic nomi­ nation as he shakes con­ gratulating hands and calls for an interior decorator to remodel the White House. The young sen ato r’s noncam paign will icounterpoint. ... __ Gays are human---Editor: I was very disappointed in the two articles in the State Press regarding hom osexuality. I found them both over­ sim plifications of a very complex subject, and more than that, I feel you emphasized all the wrong points. Jay Hovdey Continued fro m p a ge 4 I know personally Art, Vic and Jim , whom you in­ terviewed, and I am myself gay. Therefore I can’t help but wonder why you chose to print Art’s life story, complete with his labels (beefsteak, butch, dyke, etc.) and anecdotes. All the feedback I’ve received from the article has been negative, and I fear you only helped continue the “bad name” that homosexuals have in society even today. It isn’t fair. There are innumerable gay people who have awakened to have no basis other than ex­ tensive national and in te r­ national speeches and rallies. John Lindsay, the bipartisan opportunist, w ill use the prim aries as an opportunity to run solely on the plaudits earned him from the Knapp Commission Report on New York City police practices. Then there is George Wallace, the real Democrat at heart. Wallace will win the Florida prim ary and may receive the th£fact that the way things are in the “gay world” are not the way they should be. Admittedly, the bars are a drag (no pun intended) and the life style of many homosexuals is just as phony and sex-ridden as your articles implied. But there is another side. There are those of us who do not go to the bars, who do not sleep with any man that comes within reach, there are those of us who seek or who have found loving relationships with members of our own sex. And (shock!) even those of us who can dig physical trips with men and women. The point, and it’s an age old point, but one that few really nom ination. W allace re ­ searchers estim ate the openminded ‘Baman as presently holding 32 per cent of the popular vote. Whether that means of the United S tates, A labam a or' simply Montgomery is unclear, and probably irrelevant. Party choice already decided, pick the candidate. But take your time. They’re all so good, it will be a tough decision. understand, is that we are human beings. I invite anyone, straight, gay, confused, purple or green, to come to a meeting of Gay Liberation at the Tempe Peace Center (1414 S. McAllister) any Wednesday at 8 p.m. Perhaps you’ll go home with just a slightly different perspective. Just perhaps. Name withheld stale press STa TE . PRESS is published by Arizona' State University as the campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school y e a r, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class m atter at Tempe, Arizona, 85281. He’s a dangerous type to look upon during a test, for, as the Medusa will turn you to stone, Le Non will render you bored and over-confident. His cry of anxiety is a yawn. Presiding over all is the Inquisitor, de Sade, J . Edgar. The in­ structor m ay roam the room, read Harold Robbins or just leave, but, without fail, his final duty to the student should be to accompany each test with Hemingway’s finest admonition: “The great thing is to last and get your work done andsee and hear and learn and understand; and write when there is something that you know; and not before; and not too damned much after.” VALENTINE’S SPECIAL! a fine 8 x 10 portrait in beautiful natural color %m 7?... GUESS W H E N I GET HOME ,1 'LL JU M P IN THE POOL OR MAYBE THE SAUNA BATH..., $29.95 choose from eight previews S7..G O T M AIO J ( SERVICE TOO ^ S V A KNOW... j offer expires F E B . 12, 1972 Portraits that say ’LOVE" are from. . 1020 MILL AVE. PHONE FOR YOUR appointment 9 6 6 -8 4 9 1 M j ..I s o I LL NAVE TIME FOR SOM E SERIOUS/ TV. WATCH ING.. - JT Page 6 — Friday, January 7 THE HARRY RACE COMPAHY ASASU publishes guide to tenant rights, leases Associated Students has released a publication to assist students in housing rental situations. “ The ASASU Tenant Association’s Guide to Rent­ ing” contains information about leases and discusses protection of tenants’ rights. “W6 put the booklet out now because some students will be changing apartments at' the, start of the new sem ester,” said Mark Wilson, director of the ASASU Tenant Association. The booklet is divided into three sections. First is an introduction to the statutes of Arizona dealing with the landlord - tenant relation, ship. Statutes that most often come into question are included, followed by a layman’s explanation. procedures necessary to file claim s suits in Arizona small claims courts. The content of the booklet is not to be taken as legal advice, but as a condensed reference for general lan- Walter Matthau in a role only he could make so excitingly different.. . you’ll start talking about it from the opening scene. dlôrd - tenant situations, Wilson said. Thé booklets are available at the MU Inform ation Desk. Copies are free, but limited to one per apart­ ment. Jack Lemmon directs. He takes his talent j "behind" the camera for the first time | to add a new, ! fresh dimension to jikhrilliant career. A S A S U Cultural A ffairs Board P resen ts... [ PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS J U U f l H M slEMM0N S ST O U T THE OUT-OF-TOWHER8, wml no. 1 V IV I Vi ■•Vi * Broadway East of Rural Tempe 967*7857 MONDAY thru FRIDAY SHOWTIMES KOTCH 9:00 P.M. OUT OF TOWNERS 7:15 P.M, SAT. A SUN. SHOWTIMES KOTCH 5:50 - 9:50 P.M. OUT OF TOWNERS 4:00 - 0:05 HELD OVER The second section is a sample lease, written to show what provisions leases can include and sections that may come into dispute during tenancy. The third section contains “Midnight Cowboy” with Dustin Hoffm an & Jon V oigt R IC H A R D H A R R IS TH€ Q M €GA M AN CLASSIFIED HEEB HALL Admission 75e WILDERNESS” CH A RLT O N H ESTO N A S J A N U A R Y 0 & 9 — 6:30 & 8:30 -965-3249 ™ “MAN Broadway East of Rural Tam pa 967-7857 ■ MONDAY thru FRIDAY SHOWTIMES WILDERNESS 9:15 ONLY OMEOA MAN 7:25 only SAT. A SUN. SHOWTIMES WILDERNESS 1:30* 5:25 - 9:25 OMEOA MAN 3:30-7:30 Now that you can fly to Europe for peanuts, here’s how little you shell out to get around: $130 for IW o M onths of unlimHed rail travel in Austria, Belgium , Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norw ay,Portugal,Spain,Sw eden,Sw itzerland. You shell out $130, and get a Student-Railpass. All you need is the bread and something to show you’re a bona fide student between 14 and 25. Our Student-Railpass gives you all that unlimited rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those 13 countries. For two foot-loose months. So with low air fares and Student-Railpass you’ve got Europe made. Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class travel on our trains. You’ll find that there’s very little second class about Second Class. Besides being com­ fortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro­ HELP YOURSELF TO SOME W EXPERT ADVICE ¡ Cliff's Notes are written wTth you in mind The expert scholars who prepare them know what you need to help you" understand the toughest literary works They analyze characters discu ss underlying meanings, interpret, e x p la in -a ll with a view towara helping you get more than just a grade out of literature courses Titles available now cover nearly 200 frequently assigned plays and novels ^ C liffiS^ B iD te s^ Get Them Wherever Books Are Sold Only Each pean trains have some other advantages for you. They take you from city center to city center, so you don’t have to hassle airports. And the stations are helpful homes away from home, with Plctograms that give you Informa­ tion In the universal language of signs, and dining rooms, bookstores and other helpful facilities. Now, here’s the catch. You c a n ’t get your Student-Railpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass in Europe— you have to get them before you leave the coun­ try. So see your Travel Agent soon. Meanwhile, send in the coupon for a free folder, complete with railroad map. • SIU D EN T fiA ILRA SS The way to see Europe without feeling like a tourist. Eurajlpass is valid In Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norwav Portugal Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. ' ' B ’.. Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757. Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. □ .Street. Or your Student-Railpass folder order form. □ Mwfcby Ray Won« P age 8 — F riday, J a n u ary 7 Carpenters to sing here The Carpenters, a brother sister team, will make their first appearance at Gammage Auditorium with two per­ form ances, 7 and 10 p.m . Friday, Jan. 21. A 25-piece orchestra will accompany the duo, and Randy Edelman, singer, composer and pianist also wdl appear for both performances. vX R ichard and K aren C ar­ penter, who made famous the songs “Close to You” and “ We’ve Only Ju st B egun,” received Grammy Awards last year for Best Vocal Duo and Best New Group. On stage, Richard plays an electric piano while K aren keeps time on the drums. m m T h e The Carpenters got their start in file record industry after signing a contract with Herb Albert’s record company. Since their start they have sold six million - selling singles. Tickets for the concerts are $3.50r $4.50 and $5.50. They are now on sale at the Gammage box office, 965-3434. 8 m wXifX;! toreri C a rp e n ter Richard Carpenter% G ra te fu l D e a d W a r p e r B r o s , b r ip g s t l? e ip b a c h a liv e ! L ive two record set. A lso available on A m pex Tapes. I » F rid a y , January 7 — Page 9 SiSiîyiîSSKSïssawiSrra Unpredictable snow leaves Arizona skiing a50-50 proposition Freezing tem peratures seem abundant in the Valley and snow is present a t higher elevations. But Arizona’s sunny skies have skiers sliding on rocks. With sem ester break only two weeks away, those planning trips to Arizona slopes stand only a 50 per cent chance of needing to wax their skis. Although snow covers many areas excellent for tobogganing or snowmobiling, there are only four developed skiing facilities in the state. The unpredictab lility of snow conditions leaves a long planned trip questionable. Snow Bowl The Arizona Snow Bowl is the' highest and best known ski run in the state. A 7,000 foot - long double chair lift carries skiers 2,100 feet up the east slope of Mount Agassiz, the 12,300 foot western member of the San Francisco Peaks. Three handle tows, a pomalift and a rope tow are also in operation. Lift tickets are $6.50 a day for the chairlift and $4 per day for the surface lifts. The Snow Bowl is open daily iron 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. It is 14 miles north of Flagstaff off U.S. Highway 180. Mount Lemon Mount Lemmon Ski Valley is 35 miles northeast of Tucson in the Santa Catalina Mountains. It is reachable from Tucson via Hitchcock Highway. A pomalift and a handle tow lead to the beginnings of 5% miles of trails with a 900-foot vertical drop; The lift rate is $5 a day from 11 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekends. Sunrise Area Sunrise Ski Area is Arizona’s newest winter sports facility located in the White Mountains. A 6,700 -foot - long double chair lift has a vertical rise of 1,400 feet. There is also a handle tow for beginners,. Lift fee is $6 per day for adults and $4.50 per day for children under 13. Sunrise is open Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. and w eekend and holi­ days from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. The slopes are located 23 miles east of McNary off State Highway 73. Williams Area Williams Ski Area is about 30 miles west of Flagstaff on In­ terstate 40. The slopes are four miles south of Williams off the South Perkinsville Road. A rope tow and pomalift are in operation between 9 a.m . and 4:30 p.m. on weekends and holidays. Conditions should be checked at each area before planning on skiing. Mount Lemon and Williams facilities are currently closed due to lack of snow. ) 1971 Jos. Schütz BreWing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities. River trips are offered “River running” the Grand Canyon through boiling rapids and gentle backwaters can be the “thrill of a lifetim e,” ac­ cording to Arizona State Uni­ versity sophomore Tom Moody. Moody is looking for students who would like to ride down the Colorado River over Easter vacation. According to Moody, Arizona River Runners Inc. is offering a special reduced price E aster expedition down the Colorado River for students. The student expedition will depart from Lee’s Ferry on the , Colorado R iver 15 m iles downstream from Lake Powell on Saturday, April 1. The trip will end one week later on Saturday, April 8, more than 200 miles downstream a t Diamond Creek on the Hualpai Indian Reservation. The expedition will travel with twelve persons to a boat in two 33-foot long, 15-foot wide, heavy duty neoprene rubber rafts powered by a 20 hor­ sepower motor. Moody says the trip depends on getting enough students signed up to fill two boats. Three boats can go if more people are interested, he said. Prices for the eight day trip, according to Moody, will be $200 per person if two boats go and $180 if three boats go. Arizona River Runners Inc. brochure lists the regular commercial price for the eight day trip as $325, plus tax. Students interested in the river run can see some slides on riv e r running down the Colorado and talk to Moody a t 5 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 6, a t the Outing Club meeting in the Yuma Room of the MU. Moody also may be contacted by phone at 968-2684. CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 used ru gs - $5.00 All Sizes In Stock CARPET 1516 E. Van Burtn, Phx. CAPRICO RN, Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Capricom be careful w hen you lode horns w ith Schütz M alt liqu or. Capricorn, the Goat, never defies conventions. And that’s why you've got to take it easy with Schütz Malt Liquor... Taurus, thé Bull. Because The Bull ain't conventional-it’s an unique drink with dynamic good taste. Even though you present a no-nonsense, disciplined exterior to the world, you've actually got a very gentle soul-romantic and poetic. But you keep this submerged and only a chosen few know the real you. You tend to be a social climber-you admire prestige and success. And when you get together with these kinds of people, you ask for Schlitz Malt Liquor, because you know they're bound to be impressed with your discrimination and good taste. But just remember, you’re shy. And the Bull isn’t. So be wary when you take on the Bull. It may take some adjusting, but you and Schlitz Malt Liquor can be friends. Nobody mokos m a lt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody. Rage 10 — Friday, January CLASSIFIED ADS This Weekend TKAVELODGE B.B. King and F reddie King in concert in two shows a t 7 and 11 p.m . Sunday, J a n . 23. R e se rv e d s e a t tickets a re $3, $4 and $5. GAMMAGE The b ro th er-sister team of die C arpenters w ill ap p ear in two shows a t 7 and 10 p.m . on F rid ay , Jan . 21. T ickets a re on sale a t the G am m age box office for $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50. MUSIC THEATRE P ian ist Claude F ran k will present the first concert in the series of B eethoven’s 32 sonatas Saturday a t 8:30 p.m . MEMORIAL UNION “ K elly’s H eroes” will be presented tonight a t 7:30 and 10 o’clock in the MU Movie House. Tickets a re available in the MU A ctivi­ ties C enter. Adm ission free. nEeb hall ASASU C ultural A ffairs Board p resen ts “ M idnight Cowboy” with D ustin Hoffman and Jon Voigt a t 6:30 and 8>: 30 tom orrow and Sunday nights. Adm ission is 75 cents. “ The B irth of a N ation” will be shown tonight a t 6:30. T here is'no adm ission charge. A PAULIST DOESN'T W AIT TO BE O R D A IN ED TO GET IN VO LVED. Claaslled advertising must be paid far la advance either la person er bp mall te the State Press. ASB 182, two days In advance ef publication, tie ads will be accepted over the telephone. Office hears are I a.m.Jp « p.m. Monday Hirough Thursday and I a.m. to noon Friday. Phone N M U 7 . Rate: $1 ter three lines and Me far each additional line, so per cent discount ter consecutive additional days. Thare will be no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Prase. , • RENT • TYPING • FOR SALE IMS Suzuki AS100 with helmet, in good condition. Must sell, 'moving east. Call Jim , 968-3787. , (1-7) Typing, experienced, research reports, term papers, theses, Lucille Bryan, 9599711. (1-7) Male room m ate wanted to share studio with sam e. $52.40, Inquire a t 1100 E. Lemon . No. 41. (1-7) Formula Vee race car. Ready to race, many spares. Must sell, moving east. Call Jim , 968-3787. (1-7) Typing: accurate, reasonable. E a s t Mesa, Apache Junction area. 985-4314 af­ ter 5 p.m. (3-1) Apartment sale. Sat. Jan. 8, a t 841 W. Brown, apt. B. Must sell ¿everything, moving east soon. (1-7) Straight copy work only $.40-p er paoe. 12 years ASU experience. 957-3139. (1-7) We are taking applications and deposits for 2nd sem ester. I & 2 bdrms., reason­ able rates Include utilities, TV & rec. rooms, heated pool, saunas, laundry. Lemon T errace Club Apts., 1115 E. Lemon, 958-2555. 0-7) Typing: close to ASU, 955-4713. 300 mm. Nikor lens F 4.5, one year old, like new, $200, call 967-3879. (1-7) Dry cleaning service, on campus—In­ cluding collection boxes. 833-2741. (2-15) By owner: 3 br. refr. home near Los Arcos. Lg. Doughboy pool. With or w/o appliances, 945-2087. (1-7) By owner: 4 br. refr. home with heated oool. North Scottsdale. Immediate oc­ cupancy. Low cash to mortgage. 945-2087. 1969 GTO, 400 cu. in. 4-speed hurst shift­ ed, fully equipped, factory air, call 9654531 after 6 p.m. (1-7) 1972 Honda CB100 with carrier and hel­ met, best offer, m ust sell, call ¡eff, 2753201. • (1-7) 9x12 used rugs $5.00, all. çizes in stock. Carpet House, 1516 E. V i # ’Buren, Phoe­ nix. (1-7) • SOCIAL Beginners auto rally, 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 7, SE corner, Thomas Mall, $1 toe, award top 10%, 992-0415. (1-7) See the Grand Canyon from the bottom. Put your E aster vacation to good use with this unique 8-day trip down the Col­ orado river. There are only a limited number of spaces a t this special student rate. Call 954-2759 for more information. (1-7) Hair Styling For Everyone Now, for the first time in the Tri-City area — of­ fering Natural & Afro cuts & styles by Soul Brother Frank M cDaniel. For appointment call: (S-19) Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-5047. ( 2- 10) Typing, professional, reasonable, IBM Selectrlc, minor editing and corrections. Call 279-2574. (1-7) Electric typing in my home. Rosemary Vance. 957-9143. (1-7) TYPING—Tempe, 957-3575. (1-7) Typing, term papers 957-7159. (1-7) Typing, ASU experience, fast, reasonable, accurate. 957-4517. (1-7) Typing (IBM) 945-1171. (4-21-*72) Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term and research papers. Call Jean Buttermore. 277-3502. (1-7) IBM Selectrlc—Choice of type, style. Ed­ iting as desired. 955-1584. (1-7) TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES, DISSERTATIONS. PROFES­ SIONAL GUARANTEE WORK, IBM. MAXINE MULLEN—955-0753. (year) (1-7) • WANTED For comparative analysis, wish to In­ terview any m ale who has ever impreg­ nated a girl to whom he was not then m arried, no m atter how the situaion was resolved. Information held in srlctest con­ fidence. Phone: Or. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 955-5311 or leave callback number a t 955-3758. Looking to rent small house, $130/mo. or under starting Feb. Call Dan, 955-3810 or 955-4309. (1-7) Wanted, two roommates, $50.00 each monthly, call 955-5754, ten min. walk from campus. (1-7) Need two roommates for 2 bedroom townhouse, 550 a month, furnished. Call Rick. 955-4845. (1-7) 945-1521 If you think that ordination is som ething like graduation —and the time in betw een is similar to marking time—then you couldn't be more mistaken. The Paulists were founded with the belief that each man is . a member of the community and he contributes his own thing. Each is an individual with his own talents and he is given the freedom to use them in his own way. But not later. Now. For instance, during the no. vitiate, -novices work in such diverse areas as hospitals, voca­ tional rehabilitation centers and Universities.They serve as assist­ ant chaplains, co-retreat masters, student teachers and psychiatric aides. Paulist Sem inarians create recreational program s, direct “Days of Recollection” for CCD students, direct film series, ex­ periment with the use of media in the liturgy as a preaching tool, originate and edit the Paulist Free Press, coordinate Lenten lectures ana organize Home Masses, to rr/ention just a few. When you commit yourself to the Paulists, it isn't a somedgy thing. It’s now. Today. For more information about ; the Paulists write to: Rev. Don­ ald C. Campbell, C.S.P., Voca­ tion Director, Room 300. pouRsTfolhers. Los Arcos Barber Shop Wanted: used L P's and tapes. Will buy or trade. We have the lowest prices on L P's in the valley. Space Records and Tapes, 120 E. Univ. in The Arches. (2-8) G R E A T T H IN G S T H A T D O N ’T F IT AND U NU SU AL G A R M EN T S SA LE Wednesday thru Sunday — January 6 - 9 Great things that don’t fit (The Establishment) and unusual garments (that will round out your wardrobe) are lavishly reduced In price and abundantly displayed. t O G IV E Y O U A T A S T E 880 pairs of flair jeans.. .in extravagant patterns and colors. Sizes 33, 34, 36, 38. Buy one at t.he regular price and steal another for one dollar. Long coats. . .short coats. . .fleece lined coats . . .unlined coats. Up to 50% off regular price. Selected favorites from Jackson LaBaer’s famous gallery of fine and fancy shirts. Up to 50% o ff regular price. AND FOR M IL A D IE S F A IR All our warmer garments. . .party rags. . .and other things of love. Up to 60% o ff regular price. So bring your body to be draped and shaped.. . it’s a beautiful way to save money. Weekdays 10 to 9 _ Open Sunday, — 12 to 5 Jackson La Baer's 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 19019 Fifth Ave. a t Marshall Scottsdale, Arizona One bdrm. furnished apt., $155 Including utilities. 950 Terr. rd. Apt. D179, after 5 p.m. (1-7) Fem ale roommate needed, now, 2 bdrm. apt. Sin City, 850 'mo. Call Kathy or Glee, 957-5134, prefer senior or grad stu­ dent. (1-7) 2 bdrm . unfnsd w/spaclous bdrm s, quiet univ. atm osphere, heated pool, 3 blks from Campus. 1014 S. F arm er, $175 mo. 958-4348. (1-7) Sublease 5 months, 2 bdrm. delux apt., unfurnished, has everything. Call after 5, 255-8765. (1-7) San Miguel apt. 2 bd. pool, n lease, 9664713. (1-7) Fem ale room mate to share large one bedroom mobile home, 114 ml. from ASU, 875/mo. 955-5957. (1-7) Fem ale rm m t. for 1 bdrm. apt. In Sin City, $70/mo. Call Dabble or Linda, 9670083. (1-7) Fem ale room mate needed to share 2 bed, 2 bath apt. 5 min. from Campus, 955-5320.. (1-7) LAMANCHA HAS NEW RATES! Dis­ counts of 30-40 per cent. Apt. and dorm­ itory facilities, 909 Terrace Rd. 957-2011. (2-24) Parkw ay Apts. 615 S. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm. unf. $185. Furn. *210 3 bdrm. unf. $215, fum . 8245. Immediate occupancy. 958-2580. (2-24-72) • HELP WANTED f • SERVICES Round trip Je t transportation PhoenlxMazatlan. All transfers, gratuities and hotel rooms Included. 8 nights, 9 days, $137 and up. Semester break. Call 9504855 or w rite P.O. box 1289. (1-7) Semester break In Mazatlan—958-5955, p.o. box 12*9. (1-7) Having a party or dance? Need a band? C&H will do all the work. Just call Mike, 957-4333. 2-17) "TELLUS" Hotline 958-2477. 6-12 p.m. tor loneliness, runaways, suicide line, tor problem pregnancy call 958-0755 24 hrs. (1-7) • AUTOMOBILES '64 Bulck Skylark convertible, excellent condition, 955-7709/after 5:30. 967-3255. (1-7) 1957 MGB, excellent cond. new tires, 35,NO actual miles, wide wheels, tonneau cover. 945-0925. (1-7) 1952 VW bus with built-in cam per, m ust sell before sem ester break. Sandy. 9595544. (1-7) '58 VW, good cond. nu tires, brakes, muf­ fler, runs well. $325. 955-5313. (1-7) 1954 Willys station wagon, 4-wheel drive, StOOO, 992-5055. (1-7) 1970 Challenger 383, vinyl top, air, power steering, excellent condition I After 5: Call 955-8482. (14) • INSTRUCTION Tutoring: Math, physics, ohemlstry, B.S. Chem., M.S. physics, 957-5517. $5/hr. (1-7) Free self-hypnosis Introductory class January 12, 7:30 p,m. 5522 North 23 av­ enue. 274-0598. (1-7) TUTORING: French and Spanish. Also Yoga lassons, 958-2913. (2-11) P a rt tim e openings—McDonalds of Temps —night help 8, especially lunch h e lp m ust be neat appearing, 1031 E. Apache, Tempo. (1-7) TUTORING: Math, Cham, Physics, Bi­ ological sciences, 815 per 2 hour session. 9554312. (1-7) Sm art girls a re Vanda beauty counselors, no experience necessary, earn $3.00 or m ore an hour. 944-2277. (2-11) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed lum pm asters, FAA exam iner and m aster rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (all year) Need 7 girls p art time to become profes­ sional make-up artists 9564)571. (1-7) • LOST • MISCELLANEOUS J e t to MAZA3TAN, January 22 through Jan u ary 30, 958-5955,. p.o. box 1289. (1-7) Lost: wire-frame prescription glasses In brown case. $5 reward. Call 958-05*2. (1-7) Reward for return of Caravelle bracelet watch. 945-9702. (1-7) Friday, January 7 — Page 11 S e m e s te r Today Basketball — Devils a t Brigham Young. Tomorrow Basketball — Devils a t Utah. Wrestling — Devils a t Arizona. Gymnastics — .Devils a t Arizona. Mon.» Jan. 10 Wrestling — New Mexico a t Sun Devil Gym, 7:30 p.m. F ri., Jan . 14 Basketball — Wyoming at Sun Devil Gym, 8:05 p.m. Sat., Jan. is Basketball — Colorado State a t Sun Devil Gym, 8:05 p.m. break sports slate |Big nights ahead for Devil bailers Gymnastics — Oklahoma a t Scottsdale, 7:30 p.m. Swimming — Devils and New Mexico St. at UdfA\ S a t ^ J a n . 22 BasketbaTh-^Devils a t San Diego State. Gym nastics— Devils a t Colorado State. Mon., Jan. 24 Basketball — Los Angeles State a t Sun Devil Gym, 8:05 p.m. Wed., Jan. 24 Gymnastics -r- Devils a t Northern Colorado. Thurs., Jan. 27 Gymnastics — Devils a t U. of Colorado. F ri., Jen. 28 Basketball Devils a t New Mexico. Gymnastics -— Devils a t U. of Denver. Sat., Jan. 29 Basketball — Devils at Texas El Paso. Wrestling — Devils a t UCLA Quad­ rangle Tourney. Swimming — Devils a t WAC Relays, CSU. Sat., Fab. 5 Basketball — Devils a t UofA. Wrestling — Devils a t Naval Training Invitational, San Diego. Swimming — Devils a t Salt Lake City with Utah, Weber State. Swimmers meet in Tucson Devils face tough 'Cats By BRUCE JOHNSTON In past years the most the Sun Devil swim m ing team had going for it was a really fine tan garnered a t sunshiny Sun Devil pool. Swimmers from the other teams, who for the most part practice inside, carried their sickly white pallor right to the winner’s stand. In the past the ASU swim­ m ers have not been -the most formidable of opponents. And their opponents tomorrow in Tucson, the UofA Wildcats, are not to be confused with Indiana University, or are they? The Sun Devils just might lose to the usually anemic Wildcats, and with a decidely better team than seen here in recent years. One reason they m ay lose is Charlie Hickcox. The rtfew coach a t Arizona, Hickcox was for­ m erly Jim Counsilman’s prize protege a t Indiana and was the star of the 1968 UJS. Olympic swim m ing team . Hickcox’s hiring is probably one of the few things departing Arizona Athletic Director Dick Clausen did right in recent years. And now Hickcox is reaping the rewards of his association with Counsilman. The Indiana head man has more great swimmers than he can fit in his pool, so he referring the ones he cannot take to Hickcox and the UofA. But the Sun Devils are led by a man with probably the best coaching credentials on cam­ pus. F rank Kush is now coaching the swim team you say? No, but Walt Schlueter is. Schlueter, a former Olympic coach and highly respected in all swimming circles, had for many years as one of his many Olympic prodigies the classic freestyle Don Schollander. After many years of in­ fighting with the University ath letic departm ent over scholarships, visitation money and pool tim e, Schlueter has gradually begun to attract the “swimmers.” “I’m not knocking the kids who swam for us in the past, but before, what we had was just some kids who had done some Swimming. Now we have some swimmers,” he said. While the infighting con­ tinues, Schlueter tries to make the best of a sad pool situation. The -m ale sw im m ers have perennially come out third best in the quarrel over pool time with the women’s swimming team and recreation swimming. But he does have some good talent to work with. Back from last year is the WAC 1,650. free­ style cham p, tireless sophomore Blair Driggs. Along with him, Schulueter has Doug Kearns, second in the WAC 200 free last year. Two other high finishers from the WAC’s are John Hansen, a backstroker and freestyler, and backstroker Scott KuUish who hails from Santa Clara, Calif. Among the freshmen who will definitely help the Sun Devil cause are sprinter Jeff Latz, and Jim Newhall, a high - school American from Scottsdale. After facing the improving Wildcats the Sun Devils embark Southwestern Prep Graduates Get The Best Medical Assistant Jobs on a short but tough schedule that includes conference power­ houses Utah and BYU back to back in Utah Feb. 4-5, and national powers Southern Cal and Long Beach State Feb. 25-26 on the coast. If they survive that weekend they travel to F t. Collins, Colo., for the WAC championships March 2-4. ByROBWISCHNIA There’ll be a Socialist, a Catholic, a rather large Cougar and 22,497 other ill-w ishing bodies facing the Arizona State basketballers in Provo, Utah, tonight. And if the D evils can somehow escape from Brigham Young-ville alive, they’ll have to contend with improving Utah tomorrow night in Salt Lake City. Tip-off time for both games is 7:30. I t would be difficult to imagine a rougher way for the 7-3 Sun Devils to open Western Athletic Conference play, but they may be up to the task. A-State’s frontline of Mike Hopwood, Rhea Taylor and Paul Stovall will have to contain Kresimir Cosic (the Socialist), who lugged his 6-11 frame to BYU all the way from Y ugoslavia. He has been« averaging 25.6 points (tops in WAC) and 12.2 boards a game. The Devils’ backcourt of Bill Kennedy and Mike Contreras — with Jam es Brown — in reserve will have to be mainly con­ cerned with 6-3 hotshot Bemie F ry e r (the C atholic) who usually is good for about 16 points a game. BYU, in its first year in the 22,500 seat M arriott Activities Center, . has compiled an 8-2 mark in pre-conference play. HOOPLAS: Stovall was named to the alltourney team In the Rainbow Classic last month in Hawaii. The 6-5 senior from Wichita pumped in 71 points in three gam es . . . Take away the non-counting Hawaii Marines gam e and the Devils are 2-2 in their last f our . . . Wulk picks BYU as the favorite to win the conference a g a i n . . . Cougar forward Brian Ambrozich was a prep team m ate of Contreras at Huntington Beach, Calif., High. Soderberg starred at Huntington Beach Marina High and was a foe of both Contreras and Ambrozich . . . ASU hasn't beaten Utah in Salt Lake City since 1965. The Devils haven't won in Prove* since the Joe Caldwell daysi in 1963 . . KOOL radio (960) will broadcast both games with Bob Davies handling the playby-play. Broadcast tim e is 7:20 p.m. for both games. PANTS & SH O ES 715 B OPEN S FOREST OPEN 10-6 FRI. & SAT. TEMPE 10 9:00 - MON. - THUR. CORNER FOREST & UNIVERSITY MEN’S & LADIES FASHION^BOÙTS & SHOES FAMOUS BRANDS: Jarman “ TWO TONES” “ STRAIGHT TIPS” Cedar Crest “ WING TIPS” ON A N Y P A IR O F SH O ES “ CNUKA BOOTS" “ SUEDES“ T R U C K IN ’ BOOTS” “ HARNESS BOOTS” “ CLUNKERS” b e c a u se : • During the 4 l/ z month school term, they ure taught by physicians. RN’s, anti registered lab technicians • They serve a one-month internship in a doctors office • They are placed FRLiF. through the Medical Society’s Placement Bureau SOI IT in V E S T E ItA Preparatory School for Medical Assistants Kslilltlislicil & 0 |» r r ; i l ( ‘«l by Miirico|in C.oiinly Medical Society Information 252-5696 2025 N. Central Ave. «5004 « EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES $ 4 6 6 _$gea *7» _ *16" VALUES “PANTS FOR EVERYONE” F a§e I l — Friday, January 7 During 'dead week,' finals ( H o lla in ' COLLAGE is a biweekly calendar of cam pus events, excluding athletics and ac­ tivities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University community are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press office, ASB 302. Forms are provided. ‘ T O D A Y , JAN. 7 Southwestern Frontiers of Chemistry Seminar, 4 p.m., PSCA-203. John Wood on "Studies in the Biosynthesis of Methylmercury and Related Compounds." Phi Kappa Phi Banquet, 7 p.m., M U M aricopa Room. , Barab's "W ho Am I ? " operetta, 8 p.m., M u sic Theatre. Also Jan. 8 and 9 at 2:30 p.m. India Association of ASU, 7:30 p.m., M urdock 101. " U P K A R , " Indian social movie with English subtitles. Indians, members $1, nonmembers $1.50, others 50 cents. Campus Crusade, 8 p.m., W omen's Club, 13th and Mill. SA T U R D A Y , JAN. 8 Claude Frank, pianist, 8:30 p.m., M usic Theatre. Beethoven Sonata Series, Concert I. Concert 11, Jäh. 9. "M id n igh t Cowboy," 6:30and 8:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. 75 cents. Also Jan. 9. M O N D A Y , JAN. 10 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 2-4 p.m., M U 272. T U E S D A Y , JAN. 11 AW A RE, noon, M U 284. Christian Science College Organization, 7:30 p.m., Dantorth • Chapel. W E D N E S D A Y , JAN. 12 International House Meeting, 1:30 p.m., M U Pim a Room. ASU German Club Discussion Group, 2:30-4:30 p.m., LL30. AWS; Executive meeting, 2:30 p.m.; General Council meeting, 3 p.m., M U M ohave Room. Geology Colloquium, 3:40 p.m., Agriculture 150. J. D. Cripe on "Sulfur in Lunar and Terrestrial Basalt." A SA SU Senate, 3:45 p.m., M U Mohave Room. Bible Study and Creative Workshop, 5 p.m. and 6 p.m., Dantorth Chapel. Kachina Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m., Ye Old Lantern. To encourage young people to vote. Israeli Folkdance Group, 8:30 p.m.. Baker Center. T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 13 Wesley Foundation Luncheon, noon-1 p.m., Baker Center. Chess Club, 1-5 p.m., M U Navajo Room. Ecp-Cycle, 4 p.m., E C S -D 127. Outing Club, 5 p.m., M U Yum a Room. Symphonic Winds, 8:30 p.m., Garhmage' Auditorium. Dr. Kenneth Snapp, conductor. Library open all night , H ayden L i b r a r y w ill operate on a 24-hour, con­ tinuous schedule through m ost of next w eek and the following w eek of finals. The lib ra ry w ill be open from 7 a.m . M onday until m idnight Ja n . 14 w ithout closing. R eg u lar hours will be observed Ja n . 15. The follow ing w eek, the lib ra ry w ill be open from 10 a.m. Jan . 16 through m id­ night Jan. 17, and from 7 a.m. Ja n . 18 through m id­ night, Jan. 20. A ssociate lib ra ria n J . B. Dobkin said th e only cost for the extended hours w ill be th a t of lighting on a 24-hour basis. L ibrary personnel from each d ep artm en t w ill be w orking voluntarily. “ Those w o rking will be g iv e n c o m p e n s a to r y tim e o f f ,” Dobkin said. “ All public serv ice a re a s will be m anned. M onitors a re being provided by the S tu d e n t - S e n a te to h e lp supervise on each flo o r,” he added! D IS PLA Y ADS 965-3249 “ We a re w illing to serv e those who w ill be using th e l i b r a r y , ” D obkin s a id . “ H ow ever, we don’t w ant to find anyone loafing around o r sleep in g .” If a la rg e num ber of students use th e lib ra ry during these hours and the program is successful, it m ay be continued in the future, Dobkin said. New Times loses court test on abortion ads, has appealed The New Times has lost its first attem pt to establish its right to accept any kind of advertising, including abortion ads. The decision has been appealed. “We’ll appeal as high as we can,” said Gail Pyfrom, a staff w riter for the New Times. “We think this hassle is an attem pt by Tempe officials, to get rid of a “ hippie, underground influ­ ence.” That’s the only way to explain why we’ve been prosecuted, though none of the other papers carrying the ad have been.” Court costs are being paid by Problem Pregnancy, the company which was advertising in the New Times, Miss Pyfrom said. “Without the right to ad­ v ertise,, Problem Pregnancy can’t exist,” she explained. Termpapers Unlimited “ We give results“ 295 H u n tin g to n A v e . B o sto n , M a s s . 02115 (617) 267-3000