ARE0fAsT^ S 2 S N ARIZONA STrtl friday Arizona State University Voi, 54 no . «1 February 1«, 1972 stale press Keyt juggles Tempo, Arizona funds President cuts money to some and raises a few Slashing and massive increases was die ward Wednesday when Associated Students President Norm Keyt submitted his recom­ mendations for next year’s ASASU budget to die Student Senate. Keyt recommended the budget for the executive m anager, the liaison between ASASU and University President John Schwada, be increased $20,000 from the current budget, to $84,000. Included in that amount are salaries for the executive manager and directors of the Sahauro Yearbook and funds for the intram ural sports program. Expenses of student elections and an ASASU employe insurance program would also be covered fay the increase. The student administration would receive $21,292 under Keyt’s recommendation to cover an increase in ASASU officer salaries from $100 to $195 a month, secretaries' salaries, in state travel and capital outlay. His suggested budget for intram ural sports included a provision to lighten the burden on ASASU funds. Sports would be allocated $12,000, but entrance fees for events and the worfcstudy program for staff needs would supposedly cost student government less. Keyt recommended that $3,211 go toward supplies for the Student Senate and $51,900 for adm inistrative budgets. The latter amount includes salaries for directors of the' Educational Aid Center (EAC) which m aintains three centers to recruit minority students for ASU. He said the EAC directors should be work-study personnel in the future, a move that would again lessen ASASU expenditures. “I think that we should not increase expansion tor EAC and suggest that we do not grant the capital requested,” Keyt said. “It may be possible for another office of the University to do prim ary recruitm ent to free this p art of the activity fee.” He recommended a $1,000 cut in the portion of the adm inistrative budget used for the various cultural weeks each year. Each cultural week would receive an equal amount of funds, but, “Blade Heritage Week is so superior to Indian Week that it should get more funds,” he said. Chicano Week has not compared with black week either, he said. Expenditures for Associated Women Students are included in the adm inistrative budget and Keyt suggested the Cultural Affrdrs Board fund a foreign film series after next year. He said the various college councils had requested a total of $50,000, but he recommended that amount be cut fay more than half. Since tile councils have not s p e n t all they requested in the past, he advised that $19,292 be alloted them. Although Keyt referred Wednesday to cheerleaders and pom pon girls as “just a tradition” and “frivolous,” Us recommended budget includes $1,647 to be spent on uniforms for those groups. The Russians are coming Seventy-five Russians armed with domras,' * contrabasses and balalaikas will overrun and take G am m age Auditorium by storm Feb. 24. Story on page 12 Keyt explains budget to Senate In a special Norm Keyt included in decrease in meeting of the ASASU Senate, explains his budget proposal, his recommendations was a cultural week funds of $1,000. He said each ethnic group will receive equal funding, although some groups are superior to others. . . . and the Navajos, too Navajo arts and crafts will be on sale at Heard Museum in Phoenix until next Tuesday. Story on page 8 Photo by Dan Huff Si3 í ■ 2— Friday, February 18 Dialogue By R O N I M O O R E H E A D Joe Gerson: "People are treated like pawns" Tw enty-five-year-old Joe G erson, d irecto r of d raft counseling for the Tempe Peace Center, broods in his musty and cluttered office in the Lutheran Campus Center, methodically defying the Vietnam war. In­ terview ed by S tate P ress rep o rter Roni M oorehead, Gerson said his goal is to free people from being treated like pawns. « State Press: How did you get involved in this type of work? Gerson: I was involved in civil rights in high school and early in college. When I was a kid I read a lot of books about justice, war and life! I was ' always interested in foreign affairs, so I went to Georgetown to become a diplomat. As the whole thing came together it, became increasingly clear that people who wanted to work for human rights should be working in the white community. And as the problem of civil rights and international war increasingly became the same problem, according to the A m erican outlook, it appeared to be a good way to move. State Press: What is your main goal, what would you like people to see? Gerson: My goal, basically, is to say that we live in a tima when the government is no longer there to represent the needs of the poeple. People are treated like pawns, just like in the m ilitary or CIA. They are expendable -products used by companies like Du Pont and M otorola to produce their products. Until they begin to deal with the real needs, that we are a free people, that the natural resources are here for the people and not a select few, until that happens we won't have real freedom, or what real freedom is all about. S tate P re ss: drafted? Were you Gerson: No, I wasn’t. I filed for conscientious objector (C.O.) while teaching in Chicago, so that in Chicago I had a deferment. I later got my C.O. from my draft board, but sent it back to them feeling that it was probably wrong to hold a C.O. classification. Since people were in jail, and while people who are inarticulate couldn’t get the C.O., that C.O. was probably a class kind of a benefit ju st as a student deferment was so I turned that in and was never prosecuted by my draft board. Frequently its important to work within the law, frequently it’s important to work within the system, other times the system is so unresponsive that laws m ust be violated in order to work for truth. MRS. INN P U H REDDER Buy 1 B eerGet 1 FREE I w ill tell your past, present, & future before you utter a word. Helps In love, m a rriage and business, Reading $3.00. State Press: Do you think the U.S is worth staying here and working for, or do you feel there is someplace better? Gerson: We are all prisoners in this world, its just an existentialist thing you can’t escape that. We all have real need to grow whether we live here in toe U.S or France, or Africa. I am an American, my culture is the A m erican tradition, my concern is my knowledge, my friends are here — how does one say leave — if you don’t like it leave. I mean these are people who live and die. CORNER POCKET 9 A.M. till 11 P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. NEWS 4420 E. T H O M A S (across from Thomas M a ll) 3656 Billiards — Beer FOOD Suite 35 Danelle Plaza 3300 S. M ill Ave. State Press: In other words you do feel its worth staying? Gerson: I think it’s worth staying and struggling for. What will happen I don’t know. One has to have great fears about Nixon and Mitchell and the police state here. State Press: For what you want to accomplish, do you think you can accomplish more by working with the law? Gerson: That depends on the particular time, place and law. TOMORROW NIGHT 967-2962 Tempe, Arizona j ieQJa/m Qtudio Y A R N - K N IT T IN G S U P P L IE S N E E D L E P O IN T - C R E W E L M A C R A M E S U P P L IE S - IN ST R U C T IO N SHIRLEY BUDD à m BETTY w I n n m m state press 3JH B.GAIA&LBA4K Barney Hutchinson — Editor M ax Jennings — Faculty A dviser Hal Hubele— Advertising M anager Advertising 965 3249 News, Sports 965 3656,965-3657 ST A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State University every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. RU: 2 2 1 - 6 6 5 6 , 2 6 3 -6 1 1 7 OPEM 3 DAYS - 9 A . M . ” lO A M . o o o ¡ s s NEW from _ INCLUDES MATTRESS, L IN E R , FRAME# WATER PILLOW# HOSE ADAPTER, I BOTTLE O F ^3 GERMECIDE AND A 10 YEAR. UNCONDITIONAL 6UARANTEE. 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Dr. John Edwards of ASU's Reading Center ^ ^ ! 8 Sald twenty-five per cent of all college ||P 9 E H | students suffer from reading deficiencies. ■ According to Edwards, the average reading rate of adults and high school graduates is 9 H H 2 5 0 words Per minute — a rate of speed which makes the reading workload of college W BK m Intolerably heavy for poor readers. All ASU | students would benefit from a noncredit reading course being offered this semester, Edwards said. The course costs $25 and is open to anyone. Registration for the course ends soon. If you con #t read this, gang, you really need the course How long will it take you to read this article? It it takes more than 75-80 seconds to read and com­ prehend it, you may suffer from a reading deficiency. Dr. John Edwards, associate professor of reading, said a national reading organization has estim ated that 25 per cent of all university students need a reading improvement course. Edwards said studies indicate most Americans reach their reading peak of 250-275 words per minute in high school or college. National studies also reveal 18 million adults may be “functionally illiterate.” Help for deficient readers is offered at ASU through the College Reading Program , a noncredit course designed to improve reading speed, com­ prehension and vocabulary. The course extends 30 hours over a 10-week period every semester. Good ¡¡stoning, b u t. assigned work two or three times. Since most of their reading is done outside the classroom, nobody knows.” Students reason that they got through high school with their current reading ability, so they can do it in college,” Edwards added. “Blit they don’t have the adequate skills. College is much more demanding now, and if the • three-year graduation proposal is implemented, It will be worse.” The course, Edw ards believes, “ . . . should be a must ; for students who want to be successful on the college level.” It is offered to anyone wishing to improve present reading abilities. The fee is $25 for the course, , which begins the week of Feb. 21. Each student w ill be pretested to isolate specific problems so that maximum im...proyement qan b$, achieved. Both day and evening classes will be scheduled . Registration is in Payhe Hall, ! ■B-112. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-3474 or 965-3519. TODAY I Solisti di Z agreb C ham ber O rch estra, 8:30 p .m ., M usic T heatre. T ickets $3 a t G am m age box office. “ Stagoiee” and “ D avid H illiard ,” 1:30 p .m ., MU M ovie House. T ickets 50 cen ts a t A ctivities C enter. F ilm s followed by panel discussion. P resen ted a s p a rt of B lack H eritage W eek. K aram u—an A frican F e a st, 6:30 p .m ., MU M aricopa Room . T ickets $4 a t Com m unity Box offices, 2644082. On cam pus, 965-6658. “ R ight O n,” 8 p .m ., MU M aricopa Room . Follow s the K aram u. J D ance to th e TNT F la sh e rs, 9 p .m ., MU A rizona Room . A dm ission to dance included in adm ission to K aram u. S ep arate adm ission to dance only, $1.50. T ickets a t Com m unity Box offices, 264-4082 On cam pus, 965-6658. “ P y ark iy e J a a ,” “ H indi,” 7:30 p .m ., M urdock H all, room 201. P resen ted by ASU India A ssociation. T ickets $1 fo r m em bers, 50 cents nonm em bers. SATURDAY, FE B . 19 “ B utterflies a re F re e ,” 2:30 p.m . and 8:30 p.m ., G am m age A uditorium . T ickets $2.50-$5 a t G am ­ m age box office. “ Cool W orld,” 1:30 p .m ., MU M ovie H ouse. T ickets 50 cents a t MU A ctivities C enter. “ W ar” C oncert, 7 p.m . and 9:30 p .m ., P hoenix Union High School A uditorium . T ickets $3 a t ASASU tick et office, MU 252. AWS M inority W om en’s W orkshop, 10 a.m ., MU Alum ni Lounge. F re e adm ission and lunch. SUNDAY, F E B . 20 F irst Rush Sm oker fo r D elta Sigm a P i, 7:30 p .m ., MU Alum ni Lounge. a COUPLES’ SPECIAL! A FINE 8 X.10 POR­ TRAIT OF THE TWO OF YOU, IN V IV ID NATURAL COLOR. . ? Edwards, who is director of the program , stated , “Basically, many students just lack efficient reading stills. They have learned to listen, so they can compensate for their; struggle with the books by listening well in the classroom. “Using that technique, they survive in college by reading REG. $50 $1995 CHOOSE FROM 0 POSES! OFFER EXPIRES M A R O I 11 BONUS! *299, ** 9 biw eekly-calendar of cam pus events, excluding athletics a n d ' SS!S!h !** *P°n*or#d b ? ™ M em orial Union. M em bers of the U niversity comA i 2 2 J wi C0m#'40 brin° ^form ation about activities to the State Pre ss ofwH*'b e pubMshed m> * ' * provW #d' 0 n ly th0* * « " State Press form s E N G A G E D C O U P L E S W IL L R E C E IV E A F R E E G L O SSY F O R P U B L IC A T IO N U P O N P R E S E N T A T IO N O F T H IS AO. Fleurette Just like your dream. Timeless. Reaching the Infinity of a thousand stars. Reflecting a heritage of love as old as time. As young as the dawn. Fleurette by Orange Blossom. 10EUROPE For students, faculty, employees alumni, and immediate fam ilies June 15 Aug. 23 July 2 Aug. 14 TUCSON— LONDON AM STERDAM — TUC R S TUCSON— LONDON FRANKFURT— TUC 130 U N IV E R SIT Y D R IV E ARIZO NA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADW AY TUCSON, ARIZO NA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 A P P O IN T M E N T 966-8491 (1 V5 Blocks .West of Student Overpass) Also PHOENIX - SUN CITY MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Page 4 Friday, February 18 Opinion Sex discrimination II in work salaries I. lessening slowly i By J A N E T Z O L L E R Econom ic discrim ination; ag ain st women m ay be lessening slightly but quite a few loopholes will have to be smoothed out before any visible progress will result. For instance, a woman in business has to prove herself to be better than her male coun­ terpart and promotion is often slower and the pay often less. Women aré also given jobs that bear an assistant-to-theassistant title and inferior pay as substitutes for responsible title positions reserved for men. The 1971 Fact Sheet on the Earnings Gap, published by the U .S.D epartm ent of Labor, compared the incomes of fully employed women and men w orkers by educational a t­ tainment levels and revealed' that women who have the same am ount of education earn substantially less than men. The pattern of earning in institutions of higher education in 1965-66 (the late st data available) shows women full professors had a median salary of $11,649 as compared with $12,768 for men. C om parable d iffe re n c es between the salries of women and men associated professors, assistant professors and in­ structors were also noted. Another exam ple of slate press Busing: issue of '72 It’s been described as “the big, ugly sleeper” by Stewart Alsop, the issue that could “tear this country more savagely apart than the issue of Viet­ nam” by Jam es Kilpatrick, and 1discrimination is the median’ has required President Nixon’s own appointee as Chief Justice annual salaries for women to write a decision on it. scientists that range anywhere The “it” is forced busing and from $1,700 to $4,500 less than when the precipitation of ’72 those of male scientists in their campaign issues dry out, it will respective fields. stand naked before the Ameri­ Women’s rig h ts in em ­ can voting public. ployment have been aided by To say the issue isn’t im­ the 1963 Equal Pay bill and the portant is to adm it having 1964 Civil Rights Act. But there political c a ta ra c ts. To feel still exist laws that prevent assured in saying it will be the women from receiving over­ ’72 issue requires only mininal time pay by prohibiting them investigation. from working at night and laws The issue of forced busing that forbid women to be bar­ m ust be important. In a year tenders. Instead, they are when everyone is seeking the labeled barmaids and, as a presidency, and doing anything result, they receive less pay. to achieve it, George Wallace There are other .laws that are has centered his com plete just as absurd and economically political campaign around only discriminating. one issue — busing. That’s Econom ic discrim ination either very stupid or very inagainst women could have been, sightful when vying for such curtailed two years ago if the stakes. E qual R ights Amendment: But using Wallace and his (ERA) had been passed. The “shake their eyeteeth out” right ERA said, “Equality under the of centerisms shouldn’t be the law shall not be denied or only determ iner of the issue’s abridged by the U.S. or by any importance. state on account of sex.” Presidential aspirant George Among other advantages, the McGovern recognizes tne amendments would have meant busing issue for its political the governm ent would be significance, and would prohibited from discriminating probably come out strongly on the basis of sex in hiring, against it were it not that , he firing or promoting people. might lose' his only real Consti­ But because the amendment tuency, the left - intellectuals. was defeated, it will now take Forced busing is an issue all years to deal individually with presidency seekers are aware each law that the one amend­ of, but one not all know what to ment could have resolved. do about. W allace calls it “pluperfect hypocricy” when some Democratic presidential contenders back busing. McGovern doesn’t know what to do, and “Scoop” Jackson sent his child to an integrated public school in Washington but says” . . . I ’m against massive busing for purposes of rac ial in­ tegration.” If the presidential candidates don’t know what to do about busing, they better learn quick. As noted columnist Kilpatrick points out: “The presidential aspirant who fails to recognize this hazard is likely to wind up in shipwreck. Opposition to busing is m assive, passionate,, and widespread.” But to know what to do re­ quires some understanding of what busing is all about. In overview, it reverts to a consti­ tutional principle fashioned nearly 18 years ago in Brown vs. Board of E ducation, which probably couches the American .public's belief in busing, per se. Quite sim ply tijat principle is that die states cannot partake or engage in discrimination by race. But forced busing, in effect, totally counters that founding principle. Unless, of course, one feels that busing Macks to white schools, whites to black schools and yellows to both on the basis of their race does not consti­ tute racial discrimination. But speculation on busing’s effects is m erely that. Actual test cases are needed to solidity or weaken anti- or pro-busing arguments. The two best test cases have been Conducted in W hite P lain s, N .Y ., and Berkeley, Calif. The relatively sm all com­ m unity of W hite P lains “homogenized,” ais J . Alsop calls it, its 8,000 pupil school system in 1964-65. During the second year of the reform, a special study was made on the performance of Mack children bused from all-Mack ghetto schools to m ajority - white schools. The study by Mrs. Marian G raves revealed “ m odest” reading ability improvements in black children. R eading' ability is the key test of educational retardation, which is what busing is all about. Also, Dr. Arthur P. Antin, W hite P lain s school super­ intendent, freely adm its that black pupils are not reading “ anyw here n ear national averages.” If the White Plains study is any indication of busing’s ef­ fects, then I agree fully with William Raspberry, brilliant and notew orthy W ashington Post coulmnist, in saying that forced busing is “humiliating.” He adds: “I, for one, would be willing to take one step back­ ward to honest desegregation. That is, let us move forthrightly against any attem pt a t official discrimination. “But at the same tim e, let us end the humiliation of chasing rich wMte children.” S p a r k g o n e in G e n e 's c r u s a d e B y B A R N E Y H U T C H IN S O N “Eugene J. McCarthy was generally recognized as the* students’ presidential candidate of 1968.” That statem eht is a generality that fails to cite students who worked for other candidates. But to the press, and most of the public, M cCarthy was the quixotic crusader around whom rallied most of the youth. It is now 1972 and McCarthy is once again pursuing the presidency. But the spark that once ignited students is not there. His campaign goes un­ noticed. His statem ents get lost in the shuffle. His campaign headquarters, four rooms in the C apitol Hill Hotel in Washington, D.C., is void of any frantic pace. Clearly changes have oc­ curred. What is unclear is the area of change. Is it McCarthy, toe issues, the tenor of the times, the political system or all these elements? In 1968 McCarthy stood alone. He was against the Vietnam war, against a fellow Democrat, Lyndon Johnson, against party stagnation and maintenance of old priorities. Now M cCarthy is quite literally alone. The students who supported him four years ago in the snows of New Hampshire, the on the cam­ paign trail and during the Moody seige at Chicago have drifted aw ay. They have regrouped to work for McGovern, McCloskey, Lindsay and even Muskie. What has made the difference in four, years? •T h e biggest change in the system has been the national voting enfranchisement of the 18-to-20-year-olds. Instead of having to release energies along toe sidelines by campaigning for a magical rebel, the youth can now act as important p articip an ts. Politicians are paying more than mere lip service to the young age bracket and all candidates, not just McCarthy^, are talking to toe youth. • E n fra n c h ise m en t h as brought about a corollary effect — the union of down-to-earth politics with the youthful (hive. The kids who supported Mc­ Carthy in 1968 saw their leader divorce him self from the Democratic Party. His non­ support of Hubert Humphrey may have contributed to the election results. When the dust had cleared, many of the young realized their actions had in­ directly put Richard Nixon in office for four years. Those McCarthy followers don’t want disillusionment, they want a winner. Up until now M cCarthy, has shown few signs of being a candidate, much less a winner. •M cC arthy’s war issue no longer has the same impact. Vietnam war critics, few in Mgh' places in 1968, have crowded him out this year — most coming from the Democratic Party. President Nixon’s troop withdrawal program from the conflict he inherited has taken toe wind out of the war issue’s sails. What is McCarthy saying now? His campaign literature, with the slogan, “Gene Mc­ Carthy says what must be said,” is less one-issue oriented. According to McCarthy this nation, if it is to survive in a sensible way, m ust rearrange priorities, restructure society and reform political parties. His main theme this year is a sweeping attack on cor­ porations and a demand that big business and big labor be forced into social responsibility. He sounds just like any other candidate, with additional bits and pieces from Ralph Nader. His main issue does not revolve ' on the loss of billions of dollars and more than 200 troop deaths a week as the result of an In­ dochinese conflict. •F in a lly ,. while much else has changed, McCarthy has remained largely the same. His lifestyle from non-candidate to candidate has not altered radically. He continues to speak on college and university campuses and to give poetry lectures at the University of Maryland. There is no “new” McCarthy in the sense there was the “old” and “new” Nixon image molding. If there has been any change in the form er M innesota senator, it may be towards a degree of bitterness, a sense of realistic perspective th at overrides his whole modest cam paign from grass-roots organization to local level contributions. Everyone knows he has been there before, his victories have been few and his goals not much more tangible than four years ago. Eugene M cCarthy It becomes apparent that while he is officially seeking the presidential office, McCarthy may t^e aiming for something M gher. The cam paign w ill become a forum of Ms ideas. He will be asking each individual to search himself, restructuring Ms own priorities if they have not produced the desired results in the last decade. His honesty and basic character, even to his ardent enemies, is evident. The question whether anyone win listen. Friday, February 18 — Page 5 Blocks face pro gauntlet Athletes learn hazards of the system B y B R U C E JO H N STO N “I saw black people In a new light. I’d never seen black councilmen, black judges, black lawyers. I saw things we could believe in. I saw you could do something.” John Wooten went to Cleve­ land from the University of Colorado a sensitive black athlete and became an all-pro offensive guard with the Cleveland Browns football team. What he saw and experienced in Cleveland, after coming from his hometown in C arlsbad, N.M., influenced and helped him develop a philosophy of the black athlete and his place in society. W ednesday night a t the Memorial .Union, Wooten im­ parted that philosophy to a gathering of about 100 persons, many of them ASU and pro­ fessional athletes and coaches. The occasion was an awards dinner for black athletes as part of Black Heritage Week. Wooten prefaced his talk saying, “This talk gives me an opportunity to talk to some of your outstanding athletes. I ’m not bragging or complaining about the situation we have. |4,000 raise. I told him not to sign i t It was a contract for $22, 000. “Modell said I was running his ball club—and that’s when the fight started.” It was after this incident which Wooten feels is indicative of the treatm en t of black athletes at contract time, that he had his final run-in with the Browns. “On June 30 (1968) they said ‘we aren’t inviting any coloreds to the tournam ent.’ I called the new spaper. T hat was my mistake. It gave him (Modell) a chance to get rid of Wooten— and give him the stick to do it with. “They made up their minds to blackball Wooten out of the NFL.” With these experiences in mind, Wooten achdsed some of the black athletes on what to expect from the pros, the uni­ versities and society. 'Athletes have one duty' “The black athlete has one re­ sponsibility when he takes a scholarship—to get the proper education for him self. The athlete that just goes to play football, basketball, run track, sets the stage for a lot of trouble for himself. “The best guarantee the uni­ versity can offer you is the opportunity for an education. “A pro contract should have a guarantee to pay for your education. That’s an easy way to know if they really care about you. Go th ere—get your education. It may not open any doors, but chances are it won’t close any in your face.” Reg. V ariety B a ll* Jew elry. M d d ru , In d ia P ria is, B ra ss ' Capper. Im ported Item s from In d ia d M id d le Bast am D A N I E L 'S ^ ^ JE W E L E R S DELIGHTFUL DIAMOND DUO SET I North Brown Avo. •dale • 945-7713 npt M all O rd e r*— A d d 50c “I believe in the free enter­ prise system, but not to the extent we pay guys $7,000 to play 250 games a year.” W E E K E N D M E A L T IC K E T S are still available for the rest of the semester? One small amount buys all your weekend meals. Sun. Lunch 11:30-12:45 Dinner 4:30-5:45 TH E M.U. TO U. is on campus M -F to bring you some of the goodies from the Memorial Union Food Service? T H E S ID E W A L K C A F E features hot cafved sandwiches and a full I lb. hamburger 7 days a week? A matching duo wedding set with 3 sparkling dia­ monds in each band for Him and Her. D (15 years sam e location) He referred to the Harlem Globetrotters’ strike over their treatm ent and salaries. Sat. Lunch 11:15-12:30 Dinner 4:30-5:30 EACH CHARGE IT . .. even if you've never had credit before! ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. “That’s why we’ve got so many sleepers in the pros. They “It’s so easy to be honest and say, ‘We don’t get along—I don’t know whether it’s him or me, but he’s a hell of an athlete’.” Citing the low salaries black pro athletes receive (despite being some of the best in their fame), he told the athletes they should fight the pro establish­ ment with their own weapons— “the kids, the family, put them in it.” John Wooten “On the field I never gave them any trouble. They said block this, way, I blocked that way! But I saw (Leroy) Kelly leading the NFL in rushing. And that’s no easy thing to do. Modell wanted to give him a $3.98 “Pro football scouts seldom deal with the boy. They go to the coach. The coach says he’s done something he doesn’t like. He gives the pro scout the im­ pression the kid’s a trouble­ maker. They say he’s lazy, he ^doesn’t block. 'It's easy to be honest' T H E C LU B . . .offers a variety of meal plans to fit any budget? Inquire about our lunch only ticket. 'That's no easy thing' HOOKAH WATER SM OKE PIPE “Don’t be caught up because he belongs to the Afro set or the Black Student Union. What does that m atter? It’s a part of college life. It’s part of our commitment to the student, to the kid, to the athletic depart­ ment. got a bad reputation from their coaches. Did You Know? 'We aren't fighting alone' “We are not fighting this battle alone—I hope I can give you additional inspiration. nojupfljriftb where you can go as Hack pdbple.” * ' ^ ' He has found the w hite establishment that controls pro­ fessional football to be stacked ag ain st the black ath lete. “Modell (Art Modell, owner of the Browns) loves you because you can block, because you can run. “When you stop doing those things—he sends you home. “When I say Modell, I’m talking about the whole system. Wooten, after eight years w ith' the Browns, was let go for reasons he labeled as stemming from a disagreem ent with management. They said it was over a team golf tournam ent \ To the college coaches he said, “We should deal with him (the black athlete) straight. Don’t give him a car, money— and if he still comes he’ll be better off. a n i e l s TH E U N IV E R S IT Y B U F F E T In the Maricopa Room serves from 11:30 to 1:00 P.M. M -F? Reservations available E W E L E R S IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S TRI-CITY MALL 130 W. MAIN STREET illustration .„.«■.«¿TORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA » d J U C S O N ^ ^ For more information about Food services call 965-3464 or drop by the Food Service Office, Room 110, M.U. Introducing a refreshingly young concept of carefree, maintenancefree home-ownership at a modest price, easy to afford. 0 Leisure living in a fine modern home where all the beautifully landscaped grounds are cared for, for you, year around. All exterior maintenance ... roof repairs, exterior painting and upkeep are included too. 0 Villa Carefree East homes beat the high cost of home ownership. 0 They provide the same income1tax advantages borne1owners e#»'8***« |oy, plus growing equity. Q There are a variety of 2 and 3 bedroom plans to choose from. Complete with such all-included features as heat pump refrigerated air-conditioning, and heating, vinyl asbestos floor tile throughout, rangeland oven, cultured marble vanities ... even 6 foot grape stake fencing around your own private patio. 0 Now, if you choose, you can throw away your high-rent-luxury-apartment re­ ceipts and cut living costs as a proud and thrifty owner of a Villa Care­ free East home by Hallcraft. . . where the good life today becomes your growing investment for tomorrow. jT u rff il ?t «1 516,300 • D O W N PAYMENT $600, PLUS $125 C LO SIN G C O ST S • LO AN ^ N U A L % E R « N T A G E RA?EF M O N T H lY PAYMENTS' 360 * M ONTHLY PAYM ENTS (P&l), $104-56 • 7.50 j principal ana micro« or * 104.3« plus taxes. MIP and insurance. Homeowners Assoc! covers landscaping and lawn service, pool and cabana maintenance reserves for roof replacement eater;or painting, public liability and fire insurance for common area. Thai's leu than it costs to rent a comparable home or apartment MARICOPA W ait of 48th St. on Broadway Phono 264-8795 ~ MODEUIOPNENPAH.Y to AMT O • «* * ’* * * * * fa * - ,i ii • DOBSON ROAD H MILE SOUTH OF BROADWAY a MESA • PHONE 264-8927 Friday, February 18 I i Navajo sheepherder stale press Navajo silversmith The Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild has its wares on display a t the Heard Museum until Tuesday. Right, a Navajo weaver works on a rug a t the museum. Her design is of her own creation. She has no pattern to follow. Top, a Navajo sheepherder tends his sheep which will eventually provide the wool for weaving. Aboye, a silversmith works on an original silver ornament. He is a t the museum to answer questions and to demon­ strate his talents. Related study on page 8. Navajo weaver at the Heard Museum Page Pag« 8 — Friday, February 18 M u se u m sh o w e x h ib its In d ia n w o rk s, c ra fts » Navajo guild aids Indians in obtaining increased income for traditional wares and native crafts I « THEHMBYMCECOWPaHY By JULIE PATERSON The Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild is presenting its annual exhibit of Navajo workmanship this m onth a t the H eard Museum. An enterprise of the Navajo tribe, the guild was organized in 1941 to assist the Navajo artisan in selling his wares a t a fair price. The guild is also instru­ mental in improving the quality of the Navajo’s work, and pre­ serving his traditional native skills. Before the guild was organized, the average pay of Navajo weavers and silver­ smiths was seven cents an hour. The guild now has increased the income of craftsm en, enabling them to devote full time and pride to their work. The headquarters of the guild is at Window Rock, Ariz. There are five branches scattered ov>‘Y the Navajo reservation in northern Arizona and one in New Mexico. The guild gives the m aterials to its workmen and pays them for their labor, according to Stephanie Tsosie, a guild em­ ploye. The guild then sells the finished products for the Navajo artisans. “We are a self-sustaining tribe,” Miss Tsosie said. But the profit is used largely to increase the wages of the craftsmen, she said. They now can afford h r work on their crafts as a full­ time occupation, rather than a part-time hobby. Navajo weaving is a skill learned from the Spanish and the Rio Grande Pueblos in the late 1700s and early 1800s. Each Navajo rug on exhibit is the creation of a Navajo woman who has raised her sheep, sheared, scrubbed, combed and carded the wool and spun !t into yarn. She also has gathered the plants for making natural dyes or has purchased aniline dyes at the nearest trading post. The Navajo weaver has no visible pattern to follow but the one she has created in her mind. Every Navajo rug is an original work of art. There is a Navajo woman at the exhibit weaving a rug. N avajo silversm iths were ^Originally taught by the Spanish in the 1800s. Some of the very early Navajo jewelry was made by melting Mexican pesos or American dollars, but the guild now uses only sterling silver. Turquoise, not native to Navajo country, is imported from mines in southern Ari­ zona, Nevada and Colorado. The stones a re carefully matched before they are turned over to silversmiths for making into jewelry. Each craftsm an devises his own original designs, using his own stamps and dyes. Each silver and turquoise ornament is an original and remains unique. A silversmith is at the exhibit to answer questions and demon­ strate his craft. M iss Tsosie said young N avajos have not grown ignorant of their native crafts, but are very much involved and aware of their culture. She said Many F arm s Community College, Many PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF Yur Choiceof Two18-HoleCourses I h > k Farm s, Ariz. on the Navajo >reservation, gives courses in weaving, basketry and other areas of craftmanship. Other crafts on display a t the museum include hand-woven baskets. Basketry, which had alm ost become lost art, was revived through the guild. The Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild also is selling handmade buckskin and rawhide moc­ casins, papooses, medicine pots and sand paintings. The crafts will be exhibited until Tuesday. The H eard Museum is located a t 22 E. Monte Vista, Phoenix. C ou n selors show w a y s to a w are n e ss Two hum an aw areness sessions will be offered to full­ time ASU students by the Student Counseling Service this semester. The sessions will be at 7:30 p.m. March 1 and April 29 in the M em orial Union Alumni Lounge. The group sessions, con­ ducted by Dr. Robert Moeby, are designed for students who want an introduction to some of the m ajor group methods used in aiding personal growth. Dr. L. Thomas Cummings, d irecto r of the counseling service, said a human aware­ ness session is not a “hard hitting, punitive analysis,” but involves describing rather than analyzing experiences. & '' *' itt The three-hour evening sessions will consist of planned experiences involving body aw areness, relaxation and personal contact with other students. The sessions also will involve non-verbal interaction, chanting and the use of a rt and music. University Drive at Rural -A l ‘empe Open 10 A.M. PLUS 2n d B IG H IT ! as Broadway East of Rural Tampa 067-7857 Daily WESTDALE 4 THEATRES SPACE PLACE Phone M4-S087 ESTDAir SHOPPINGCENT Specfaeahrf M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y LA D Y A T H E T R A M P 1:4« M IL L IO N S D U C K 7 :M DOORS O P E N «;4S P.M. SA TU RO A Y A SU N D A Y T R A M P 12«3:15*4:45*9:55 D U CK 1:35,4:55. S:1( DOORS O P E N 11:45 A.M. FREE Dub-L ALBERT R. BROCCOLI ano HARRY SALTZMAN "Sean Connery g a m e s ' Bond 0 0 7 ¡n IAN FLEMINGS D ia m o n d s _ A r e Forever „ REYNOLDS & WINTÏRS — , Mats ThEMatterWithHelen? M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y D IA M O N D S— 9:95 H E L E N — 9:15 DOORS O P E N 7 :tt P.M. SA TU R D A Y A SU N D A Y D IA M O N D S— 1:1S, 5:25,9:35 H E L E N — 3:33.7:43 DOORS O P E N 1:33 P.M. ¡B u rger - ft Buy one, 1 Got one Free with this ad W eekly Drawings - PRIZES • Sandw iches • Fish I Chips • lee Cream SMCEPMCE 1858 E, Apache Blvd. Offer Ouoe T ilt Fuk. 23,1972 1111 Friday, February 18 — Pago f ARCOSANTI IS A P R O T O T Y P E ST R U C T U R E FO R 'E N V IR O N ­ M E N T A L A N D S O C IA L TRAN SFO RAAATIO N S P E C IF IC A L L Y A W A R E O F A N D S T R U G G LIN G W ITH T H E C R IS E S A N D D IL E M M A S OF TO DAY. IT W IL L B E A TOW N FO R 3,000 P ER SO N S, LO C A T E D A T C O R D E S JU N CT IO N , C E N T R A L ARIZO N A . IF YOU A R E T R U L Y C O N C E R N E D ABOUT T H E P R O B L E M S OF POLLUTION, W ASTE, E N E R G Y D E P L E T IO N , LAND, W ATER, A IR A N D B IO LO G IC A L CONSER V A T IO N , P O V ER T Y , SE G R E G A T IO N , IN T O L ER A N C E, POPULATIO N CON­ T A IN M E N T , F E A R A N D D IS IL L U S IO N M E N T , P U R PO SE A N D P R IO R IT IE S . IF YOU CANNOT B E L I E V E A N Y M O R E THAT V A L ID EF F O R T S ON B E H A L F OF M AN A N D L IF E CAN B E S E R IO U S L Y M A D E B Y W AY OF PATCHW ORK A N D PRO M ISES, STO PG APS A N D C O M P A R T M E N T A L IZ A T IO N , IN V EST IG A T IO N S A N D REPO RTS, PO W ER P L A Y S A N D B U C K -P A SSIN G ..................JOIN US. ,«k i We are trying not to be contradictory or expedient. We are shuffling ideas and paper but we are also 'D O IN G IT / id ljA During 1971, almost 300 persons were engaged in the initial phase of the construction of Arcosanti. The only institutional help enjoyed by Arcosanti in such effort is the tax exempt status as an educational non-profit institution (the Cosanti Foundation). We need the involvement of thousands. You can become a friend, a participant or sponsor of Arcosanti in one of the following ways— 1) Become a co-builder, a co-user and a student of Arcosanti in one of the nine 1972 workshops. Total cost, room and board included is $340 for six weeks attendance. 2) Donate a matching fund for one or more students' fees. 3) Donate a panel, a slab, a pier, a vault, a room, a building of Arcosanti. 4) Send a contribution. A bag of cement costs $1.39, a ton of aggregate cost $3.60,100 pounds of reinforcing steel cost $8.30, a board foot of lumber costs $ .17, a square yard of plate glass costs $9.00, a toilet costs $21.40, etc. etc. 5) Send equipment for excavation and construction (list available on request). 6) Have this ad reproduced in your local paper, university press, in magazines and aired on radio and TV. 7) Send this ad to your friends and make it known. 8) Purchase books from the Cosanti Foundation, Arcology: The City in The Image of M an by Paolo Soleri, M. I.T. Press $25.00, 'Sketchbooks of Paoio Soleri,' M. I.T. $10.00. 9) Order one or more wind bells from Cosanti Originals. A LL FU N D S GO TO T H E CONSTRUCTION OF ARCOSANTI A ll contributions are tax deductible. If we succeed in carrying on and completing Arcosanti, then we, 3 billions or so of us, will have gained some­ thing ... a new instrument for survival and for Civilized life. W IL L YOU JOIN IN T H E EF FO R T ? Beginning April 1, the Arcosanti site will be open to the public (by guided tour only) Tuesdays through Friday 2-4, at a charge of $.50 per person. The Cosanti Foundation in Scottsdale is open to the public seven days a week, 9-5. CO SAN TI FO U N D A T IO N Paoio Soleri 6433 Doubletree Road Scottsdale, Arizona 85253 r* t I l I l l I I I I I I I I k_ M A IL A R C O SA N T I information to. . (Please enclose $.50 for printing, postage and handling.) COSANTI FO UNDATIO N 6433 Doubletree Road PAOLO S O L E R I Scottsdale, Arizona i85253 Page IO — Friday, February 18 Flick not w orth 'M oney' Movie Reviews By Ja y Hovdey “Pocket Money,” regretfully, is one of those local color, social statement, philosophical, star vehicle comedies that fails on all fronts. R egretful indeed, because “Pocket Money” affords star gazers a chance to admire the talents of two of the screen’s, reigning kings, Paul Newman' and Lee Marvin. Their names are skillfully arranged in the titles to indicate equality, Newman’s on the view er’s left and M arvin’s elevated slightly on the right. Set in southern Arizona, circa now, “Pocket Money” shadows broke - but - honest Jim Kane (Newman) and his sometimes partner, a failure of a con man naghed Leonard (Marvin). Kane and Leonard set out, south of the border to buy rodeo steers for a shifty, syrupy Texas “ businessm an,” played by Strother M artin with his qsual charm - shrouded villainy. Most of Terry Malik’s screen-: play tries establishing Newman and Marvin as Hollywood’s lat­ est funny actor tandem, rather I than exploring the tragic -I comic aspects of scratching out a life in the still rugged part of the Southwest. If Jim Kane, as portrayed as Newman, is an accurate realization of the latter - day Arizona cowboy, then the rest of this stereotyping country will have a fresh bundle of cynical judgments to make on the worth of the Kane personage. Newman carves a nasal - BLACK HERITAGE WEEK voiced, clumping, h ard y lu ck , cowpoke who swerves from ; cellophone - skulled naivete to ' indignant pacifism. But he talk» and bullies a good fight, and transfers his anger to tossing a television off a balcony, kicking a litter basket in the streets of Chihuahua and hurling rocks add beer bottles. It’s hard to forgive such a performance having savored “Hud,” “The Hustler” and “Cool Hand Luke,” but this is the blue - eyed idol’s third so-so perform ance in succession (after “WUSA” and “Some­ tim es a Great Notion” ). For the sake of cinema, that string had better snap soon. ‘Tis a rare occasion that finds one praying for another actor to save a picture from Newman; but in “Pocket Money” it happens, and initially Marvin looks like the heavensent an­ swer. His first appearance shows BLACK HERITAGE WEEK The sense of purpose which pervades Black Heritage Week is reflected in part, but only in part, in the listing of events contained in this leaflet. Black Heritage Week has this as its main objective: —To reveal, both to blacks and nonblacks, the continuing and valuable contributions which black people have made, and are making, to every meaningful aspect of American life. There is no facet of society which is not marked, to a significant degree, by the intellect, art, skill and the humanity of black people. And these are, too often,- contribu­ tions which must surmount prejudice and antagonism, and worse, to make themselves felt—and accepted. Even the wide range of events which are part of the official program of Black Heritage Week/1972 cannot b e g in to suggest the scale o t achievement which has been achieved by Black Americans, past and present. But it is our hope that this celebration, and the individual occasions which com­ prise it, will bring knowledge to those who do not now possess it, understanding to those willing to understand, and glory to those black men and women who have created the heritage to which these days are dedicated. EVENTS Sunday— February 13 5:30 "Nightfnir* by Beverly Smith Pm A dramatic production Maricopa Room/Memorial Union/ASU Admission: $2 Monday— February 14 1:30 pm 7:30 pn, "Angela— Like It Is " A film Movie House/Memorial Union/ASU Donation: 504 minimum J'Yhe Contemporary Black Student Movement" Dr. Harry Edwards University of California at Berkeley Arizona Room / Memorial Union / ASU Admission: $1.50 Tuesday— February 15 1:00 pm "K in g " A feature-length documentary film Arizona Room/Memorial Union/ASU Admission: $1 6:00 pm Dr. Chsrles Thomas Distinguished psychologist Neeb Hall/Arizona State University No charge for admission "King." A feature-length documentary film Phoenix Union High School Admittion: $2 Wednesday-February 16 3:30 pm 7:30 pm Basketball Final gerne of round robln competition Sun Devll Gymnasium No Charge for admission Banquet "The B lick Athlete in Perspective" Arizona RoorryMemorial Union/ASU Featured: John Wootan - Tonight the MU Movie House unleashes what has been called the most violent film ever made, “The Wild Bunch,” co - author­ ed and d irected by Sam Peckinpah. Many critics have also put “ The Wild Bunch” in the ‘‘Western classic” category, re­ served for giants like “R ed* R iv er,” “ Ride the High Country” and “High Noon” that have stood apart from the cowboys and Indians crowd in their execution, characteriza­ tion and theme. “The Wild Bunch” features W illiam Holden, E rn est Borgnine, Robert Ryan, Warren Oates, Edmond O’Brien and Ben Johnson (who recently won the New York Film Critics’ Best Supporting Actor award for “The Last Picture Show” ). “If this was on television 1 think my mother would have a cardiac a rre s t,” joked one viewer about the New Con­ sciousness Film Series program being presented on campus this week. “Waiting For the Change,” the first in a series of unique closed-curcuited programs by A m erican P ro g ra n r'B u re a u : Television (APB-TV), is being presented in the M em orial Union to classes and interested organizations a t ASU. From Ralph Nader’s plan to organize the massive power of A m erica’s students, to a weaselly old Graffiti expert’s analysis of the writing on the bathroom wall, the program expresses v a rie tie s of re ­ pression in today’s society. Frank Mankiewicz, former p ress se c re ta ry to R obert Kennedy, criticized the Nixon adm inistration’s attem pts to repress the news media. “If you can get people to tgsEfapsir tijbn your com m unications have been distorted. I really do believe,” said M ankiewicz, “that the vice president was the instrum ent, the mouthpiece for a concerted plan by this admini­ stration to make people distrust the news m edia.” H O R SE S FO R RENT PA P A G O S T A B L E S Thursday-February 17 8:30 Program of Black Arts am to Art/Musi c/Poetry Rendezvous Room/Memorial Union 4:30 ASU — No charge for admission pm 1:30 pm "U ptight" A film Movie House/Memorial Union/ASU Donation: 50f minimum Friday — February 18 1:30 pm 6:30 pm Colloquim — "Toward a Psychology of Blackness" 3:30 pm of “Pocket Money,” directed by Stuart Rosenberg, is showing at the Cine Capri in Phoenix. Memorial Union features unique film series for campus groups By Christy Pearmine 1972 Black Heritage Week/Objectives him hungover, while coddling some young Sonoran toughs to make Kane’s cattle purchases go smoother. There’s a trace of his comedic timing of “Cat Ballou” fame, but it soon degenerates into a schtickful of funny noises with his mouth, pregnant points, looks and w inks, and G leasonesque double-takes. The Arizonan will enjoy brief and brilliant glimpses of the southern p art of the state and adjacent areas in Sonora and Chichuahua, but the emphasis is on character, unfortunately Tiot scenery. So “ Pocket Money” fails because it isn’t quite comedy, though it teases in that direc­ tion, and isn’t enough dram a, though the m aterial lends itself to that direction. If a film, as does this one, seems long while watching it and incomplete when ended, then something is amiss. The F irst Artists’ production , pad, 12 X 18 gold-$l00: 9x12, red-$l0; covered cat bas ket, Ig, w lkr, $5. 967-4220. (2-181 • W ANTED Fem ale roommate, grad student, $64, 9663459. ___________________________ (2-24) R O O M M A T E beginning M arch 1, own room In 3-bedroom house, call 966-7110. (2-25) '71 Honda 350 Scram bler 3500 m iles, gooc condition, $550, call Tom, 966-0002. (2-231 Fem ale to room w ith sam e, close to A SU , prefer upperclassm an, fo r now and sum ­ mer, $62.20, leave m essage, get Into, 947_____________________________ (2-25) 1960 Pont. Pw r steering, pwr brks, radii runs exdt, call A I, 966-7940. $175 or bes M ust sell. (2-11 W A N T E D : 1 fem ale roommate. 2 bed­ room apt. close to cam pus, $65 per month. 3 other girls, call 966-3189. (2-18) Schw inn Suburban, 5 speed, 6 months old, -exlnt condition. $75 o r best offer. 9683753. (2-1$) Need g irl to share 2 bedroom house, $65 a month, call or com e over, 966-6325, 1950 Don Carlos. (2-18) 2 brand new 2 m an rafts, never used, foot pum ps also, $25 each o r both for $45. 9944)063. (2-1$) F o r com parative analysis, w ish to In­ terview any m ale who has ever Im preg­ nated a g irl to whom he w as not then m arried, no m atter how the sltualon was resolved. Inform ation held In srictest con­ fidence. Phone: D r. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment pf Sociology, A SU 965-6311 o r leave callback num ber at 965-3768. Honda Dream 300, windshield, book rack, excellent, $295, 8384)674. (3-1) 2 10 speed bikes. 1 Schw inn Varsity, 1 Italian, both for $95. C all 266-576Q. (2-23) Discontinued B ass weeiun loafers and B ass tacks, 40% off, we m ake belts, purses 8> sandals. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest. __________ (2-18) M ust Sell, 1965 Black M ustang, 4-speed, , 289 new tires $600 947-2805 Cathy Cochran ; evenings. (2-18) • LOST 1965 Trium ph Spitfire in great condition, i $600.00 Contact In person, 1019 E . Lemon, ; Apt. 216. (2-25) R E W A R D ! Lost last semester, a slide rule In area of physical science bldg. Great sentim ental value. C all 965-2226. (2-18) • RENT Wanted: 2 fem ale room m ates tor targe 2 bedroom apt. $60 per month. C all Cynde, Lori, 838-1531. (2-24) Furnished house for rent in Phoenix, 3 bdrs. near encanto park, $350, Tel. 2779974. (1-18) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed lum pm asters, F A A exam iner and M aster rigger on staff. 14 years experience.NO.S. Parachute Service, M esa, 985-3980. \ (all year) (5-19) Lose Inches In 70 m inutes the European w rap way. A vailab le In kits, for infor­ mation, 949-5898. (3-30) M E S S A G E O N M O R M O N ISM . 968-5411. (3-17) M ale room m ate wanted fo r 1 bedroom apt. Prefer 21 o r over. 1011 E. Orange No. 63. (2-18) Self H ypnosis classes beginning Soon. Lose weight, calm nerves, stop sm oking, speed learning, self confidence, 242-3442. (5-19) M ale room m ate wanted: $62.40 month, new cerpet, stereo, sofa, 8 a.m .-2 p.m. 1100 E. Lem on St. No. 41. (2-18) • TYPING G rad student« female« own room $50 plus prlv- n,ce house' e,“..(218) % ft Electric typing In m y home. Rosem ary Vance. 967-9143. (5-19) A large room, refr. private bath, refrig­ erator available, big enough for 2, In Phoenix, call 277-6539 after 6. (2-18) T Y P IN G , professional, reasonable. IB M Selectric, m inor editing, and corrections. C all 279-2574. (5.39) Th ird roommate wanted In three bedroom house. Fireplace, enclosed garage, etc. $75 mo. Ca|l 945-5794. (2-18) T Y P N G , 40 cents per page. C all anytim e, 267-8408. (2.18) car, 969-6609. Room s for Rent, M ales only, room and board $90 mo. close to cam pus. 968-0162 or 967-9905. (3-22) G rad student, female, own room $50 plusshare util. kit. prlv. nice house, close by, car 969-6609. (2-18) 4 INSTRUCTION • SERVICES 9th annual Jet charters L A to Europe, Orient— from $129. one w ay, $229 RT. W rite G ary Prost, L T S Travel Service, Box 6670, Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. (4-18) L A M A N C H A H A S N E W R A T E S ! D is­ counts of 30-40 per cent. Apt. and dorm ­ itory facilities, 909 Terrace Rd. 967-2011. (2-24) Pathw ay Apts. 615 S. H ardy D r. 2 bdrm. unf. 8185. Furn. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215, torn. $245. Im m ediate occupancy. 968-2600. (2-24) IB M — standard o r Gothic type. Editing o s’ desired. Reliable, Convenient to A SU . ____________ (5-19) 766-1684T E R M P A P ER S, R E SU M E S, T H ESES, D J S S E R T A T IO N S. P R O F E SS IO N A L , G U A R A N T E E D W O RK. IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N . 9554)763. (5-19) A SU experience, IB M elite, fast, accurate guaranteed 838-1642. (5-19) Typing— fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047. (3-31) IB M E X E C U T IV E T Y P E ; 267-9812, 955MO*. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix Area. (5-19) Typing: close to A SU , 966-4713. (5-12) ty, February 18 — Page 15 stale A lu m n i g o m é press SPOltS s t a r t s b a s e b a ll Brock says team goal is winning By DAVE MANN “Our only goal this season is to win,” said ASU head baseball coach Jim Brock. _ With these words in mind, the Sun Devils will open their ’72 campaign tomorrow facing the alumni a t 1 p.m. on the ASU diamond. Although the Devils have not hit well thus far in practice games, Brock m aintains that this is a good, sound club. “We have good, overall speed on this team and we’re also strong defensively up the middle,” commented the varsity coach. “We should be one of the better defensive outfields in college baseball,” he added. The starting lineup for the squad will consist of sophomore catcher Clint M yers with Juniors Rick Glazebrook and Jerry Mantlo sharing first base duties. The rem ainder of the infield includes senior Ken Reed at second, junior A1 Bannister at shortstop and senior Ride Valley a t third. Starting in the strong outfield will be junior John Sain in left, junior Gary Atwell in center and junior Kent Jacobson will play in right field. Pitching will also be another strong area on this year’s team. The starting rotation will in­ dude seniors Craig Swan and Jim Crawford, junior Jim Otten and sophomore Ed Bane. Relief support will crane from junior Lee Pelekoudas and sophomore Dale Hrovat. Reserve strength will be in abundance with senior Mike Rupcich playing behind Myers while junipr Bill Berger backs up Reed. Sophomore Bump Wills will replace Valley at third when needed. Senior Jim Foster and sophomores Gary Andrews and footballer Dan White will provide support in the outfield. Sophomores Mike Hughes and Mike Stone will also see action as hurlers for Brock’s bullpen crew This year’s team starts with a very impressive list of honors. Bannister, Bane, and Reed were members of the U.S. team in the Pan American games last summer in which Bannister was voted MVP. Atwell, Reed, and B annister w ere chosen as members of the first team all WAC. Bannister was also singled out as an NCAA All - American last season. CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 All Sises In Stock CAItPIT HOUSE IS M E. Van Suren, Phx. Small crowds irk gymnastics coach Varsity baseball coach Jim Brock 8-0 squad in first home meet ASU gym nastics coach Don Robinson is d ream in g of a night w hen his squad w ill perform before a cap acity crow d in Sun D evil gym . P erh ap s th a t nig h t is tonight. San F ernando V alley S tate College w ill m eet th e undefeated D evils a t 7:30 p.m . in th e gym annex. “ San F ernando is one of th e b e tte r team s on th e codst and we m ust w ork h a rd to b e a t th em ,” Robinson said. “W ith a team a s good a s ou rs, it would be a sham e if we couldn’t g et m ore fa n s,” he added. F an s can m ake a difference in a gym nastics m eet andaccording to ju n io r E ric Connell it’s a big difference. “ It m eans a g re a t deal w hen th ere a re fans h ere as the whole team g ets psyched u p .” F reshm an G ary A lexander h as been outstanding in the floor exercise event and a ll around p erfo rm er senior B rian Scott is considered to be a top th re a t in th e country. “ B rian h as a h a rd e r tim e th an anyone else a s he m ust get, up for six ev en ts,” com m ented Robinson. Review ing th e lack of fan support, Robinson cites Penn S tate as an exam ple. “ They draw 8,000 fans p er m eet and w e ca n ’t even g et ch eerlead ers to w atch u s,” 1 said Robinson. He also believes th a t his team is b e tte r than th e Penn S tate squad. Although th e D evils do no t h ave a s spacious a gym a s Penn S tate’s, Robinson in sists he’ll find room for the en tire student body if they com e to h is sq u ad ’s m eets. Robinson also h a s a form ula for a gym nastics fall, “try it, you’ll like it.” He believes th a t if students w atch his team in action once, th ey ’ll com e back again and again. W u I k 's c r e w t a k e s t o h ills ByPATOHARA If the Price is right, Colorado State’s basketball team is a good bet to win. George Price, a 6-2 senior guard for the Rams, will lead CSU into tonight’s gam e against Arizona State in Fort Collins. Tip-off is 7:30 p.m. with the game being aired bade to the valley via KOOL radio 960. Price, the number six scorer in the WAC (17.1), was re n d e re d harm less in the first meeting between the Devils and Rams this season. ASU came out on top 99-71. But, when Price is on, the results are deadly. He owns the single game high fra a Rams this year, 30 points against Utah. When he is teamed with the re st of Colorado’s 3-guard offense, Gary Rhoades (15.7) and Paul Ball (14.0), the Rams possess one of the WAC’s biggest outside threats. “We were fortunate to contain George Price better than aver­ age in the game here. Price and Gary Rhoades are two of the league’s finer outside shooters,” according to ASU coach Ned Wulk. Travis Lackey heads CSU’s inside game with a 10.5 scoring index on the season and an average of 10.2 rebounds a game in WAC play. A-State’s Paid Stovall, 34 of 45 from the field in his last three games, will be after ASU’s two year field goal m ark of 341 se by Freddie Lewis. Stovall now has 333 and if he doesn’t get the record tonight, he’ll have another shot a t it tomorrow everang when the Devils go to Laramie to play Wyoming. Tipoff is 7:30 p.m. in Laramie and will also broadcast back to the Valley. Artistic Trophy Center latest Desips - Lowest Prices •CFTS and TROPHIES* w e can d e sig n a Trophy for an y event. . . T E M P E C E N T E R — 807 M ill — 948-5041 (Next door to Baskin — Robbins) MAKE HONEY, MUSK AND FRIENDS. For $5 a day and 5*a mile Just turn your friends onto the Finest Stereo Equipment...they’ll thank ^ % you for It. You can quote outrageously low prices v \ o n every major brand. f\ . ■ Our warehouse buying volume has made ■V our prices the country’s Jowest. We pass savings on to you. When your classmates hear your low prices and compare them to the % local retailers...you're going to win a few friends and make quite a bit of money too. «jW IF this turns you on and you think you can sell at . 'le a s t one system a ^ir/SM ^m onth. fill out the ’ J-b coupon and we'll ‘* \ be talking to you. V FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL: Allen Gaede B E R G E FO RD 954-2921 -. I J 21 and over. Ik U F ' r XT fOi' 14 — Friday, February 18 i* Elections E lection tim e h as com e ag ain . F o r stu d en ts in­ terested in running for an office, petitions w ill be available, beginning F e b ru ary 29 in R m . 222 of th e M em orial U nion a t 9:00 a .m . P etitio n s w ill be due, no la te r than 4:00 p.m . on M arch 10, also in RM . 222. Offices to be contested include: P resid en t, 1st. Vice P resident, A ctivities Vice P re sid e n t, A dm inistrative, Vice P resid en t; AWS postition and S enate se a ts fro m ' each college. F u rth e r inform ation and d ie E lection Code m ay be obtained in th e MU also. AW S Minority Women's Workshop The M inority W omen’s W orkshop is being held Saturday, Feb. 19, 10:00-1:00 p.m . in th e Alum ni Lounge of the M em orial Union. It wall give W hite, Black, Chicano and Indian wom en a chance to m eet and discuss th e activ ities, p rogram s, and problem s th at a re p resen t for m inority wom en a t ASU. The workshop plans to s e t up constructive ap ­ proaches to program m ing through guidelines and goals which w ill com e from th e w orkshop. All students a re invited to atten d — lunch w ill be served. P le ase call the AWS office (965-3438) to RSVP. A SA SU Pre-school The ASASU Pre-school se t up by AWS w ill soon be open, A pplications a re still av ailab le in th e AWS office Mu 252C. This w ill be a serv ice, not only for those ASU students who a re p aren ts, b u t for those in fields related to children. S tudents in terested in volun­ teering th eir tim e to this p ro ject should call th e AWS office a t 965-3438 and leav e nam e and telephone num ber. Open Seminar Program The Open S em inar program is designed to allow the students to m eet and talk w ith the stu d en t body officers. C u rren t issues m ay be discussed and questions asked of the officers. They hope th a t you can tak e the tim e to stop in a t one of these inform al gatherings beginning T hursday, F eb. 24at3:30 p.m . in the Santa Cruz room of th e M em orial Union. t- In t r o d u c t io n By Bob Curtis, Public Relations Board Chairman The student government at ASU has been slowly inching toward success over the past few years. Over those years, it has changed a great deal and is now much more business-like and student-oriented than before. ASASU has actively initiated many programs to aid the ASASU Senate raises executive officer pay By Steve Machol, Liberal Arts Senator The ASASU Senate m et last Feb. 9 and passed two m ajor Mils. One concerned campaign spending for candidates for Executive offices, and the other raised the salaries of Executive officers. The first was a bill that had been introduced last December by Senator Ross Klein and myself. The purpose Of the bill was to amend the Election Code to reduce the maximum amount of money a candidate for an Executive office may “spend or have spent on his behalf” from $300 to $200. A sim ilar provision in a bill revising file Election Code had been killed by one vote last November. It was later introduced as a separate bill, and again fell by only one vote. Then, last week Senator Andy Gordon made a motion to re­ consider the bill again. Ap­ proval of two-thirds of the Senate was needed to bring it up for reconsideration, and it appeared they had it when the Senate voted 17-8 in favor of the m otion. But Speaker Jim Martin claimed the right to cast a vote, and his vote went against reconsideration, litis brought the vote to 17-9, and in effect, killed the motion. A quick study of the Senate Rules by Senator Gordon showed that file Speaker could only vote in the case of a tie, and M artin’s vote was declared void. The Senate then took up the bUl, and after a lengthy debate, passed it. The second bill raised the salaries of ASASU Executive officers and AWS President from $100 to $195 a month. It also included a provision to add $5 to the monthly salary each year. The Senate however, voted to strike this from the bill. A move by Senator P at Norris to lower the. proposed salary from $195 to $150 was defeated, and the Senate passed it with the $195 pay increase. The next meeting of the Senate is Feb. 23 at 3:45 P.M. in the Mohave Room (Rm. 282) in the M em orial Union. All students are welcome to attend. student in any way possible. Such program s include: the Tenant Housing Association; the Book E xchange; Film S e rie s;. P oetry S eries; Photography exhibit; and within the next month, the ASASU Pre-school. E very other w eek, this BACKPAGE will report the im portant events of ASASU. There w ill he rep o rts of meetings, lists of activities and their tim es, coverage of the upcoming elections, and edi­ torials by student representa­ tives. A column will also appear to answer any questions or comments that students might have about ASASU. These questions or comments may be dropped off in the Activities C enter, Rm . 252 of the Memorial Uitio(L_ ASASU M EETING S O PEN TO THE PU BLIC B o a rd of F in a n c ia l Control—T ues. 3:30 p .in ., MU 246 E x e c u tiv e Council— M on., 12:30 p .m ., MU 253 S tudent S enate—W ed., 3:45 p .m ., MU 282 Senate S tudent A ffairs C om m ittee—W ed., 2:30 p .m ., MU 271 Open S em inar—Th u rs ., 3:30 p .m ., MU 271 * » • BACKPAGE CONTRIBUTIONS Public R elations B oard: Bob C urtis, ch airm an - Steven M achol Chuck D unning AWS: T ina S heinbein, p resid en t G uest ed ito rial by R ick W eiss, chairm an of the S enate Student A ffairs C om m ittee. This page sponsored by' ASASU Who is to blame? A SA SU Needs Students The c u rre n t m anpow er problem hindering the program s of ASASU can be solved by student p a r­ ticipation. C ontrary to popular belief, th e people in student governm ent a re ju st reg u la r students who have classes, an d would like nothing b e tte r th an to have som e help w ith these program s. M em bers a re needed on the following boards: C ultural A ffiars Social and T raditions Public R elations In tern atio n al Student R elations Any stu d en t w ith a little fre e tim e, should inquire a t the A ctivities C enter in R m . 252 of the M em orial Union. CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD FILM SERIES Feb. 18-29—Genesis IV, showings a t 6 and 8 P.M., ad­ mission—$1.25 students, $1.75 general. Neeb Hall. The following movies are shown a t 6:30 P.M. with no ad­ mission charge: Feb. 21—Concert of M. Cabal, Skater Dater Feb. 26—Easy Street, Fellini Satyricon Feb. 27—Easy Street, Fellini Satyricon Feb. 27—Liberty, American Time Capsule, and Fellini Satyricon March 3—The 17th Parallel, Inside North Vietnam E d ito ria l By Rick Weiss, Senate Student Affairs Committee Chairm an The common complaint heard when students are asked about student government a t ASU is, “What have they done for m e?” This is a legiti­ mate question that has an answer for some students, but for many the answer m ay very well be “nothing.” This isn’t necessarily the fault of ASASU, and especially not to be blamed on this year’s officers. The impression that I get when I see what ASASU is doing now, is that nobody ever tried (or was able) to do anything in the past. Examples of this m ay be put into questions: Why is M arried Student Housing just getting under way?; Why wasn’t a Tenant’s Association started earlier?; and, Why are we just learning that there are so many problems that students have, that ASASU could solve? Married Student Housing and the Tenant’s As­ sociation are two new projects that are both worthwhile and will benefit a lot of students, but there are many other projects that should be started. The m ajority of students have sm aller complaints that are just as important to them. These problems extend into a lot of areas, and don’t individually represent a tremendous amount of people. If you combine all of these complaints together you will be dealing with more students than M.S.H. or T.A. combined. Some of these problems include: the security from thefts in dormitories; the treatm ent of student employees at places like Saga Foods ; the registration process (including file purpose of advisors); the operation of Spouse tickets for athletic events, etc. There are also many complaints that I have never received, that I’m sure exist. So what is being done? At the moment there are a lot of promises being made (mostly out of cam paign speeches), but few constructive projects are being started. A committee in file Senate known as the Student Affairs Committee has made a decision (actually, I made a decision that I should have made long ago) to form a subcommittee on Student Protection. This subcommittee will in­ vestigate each of these problems and work on any others that students bring up. Eventually, this service will be expanded into a separate function of ASASU, similar to the Tenant Housing Association. This one project can do m ore than any other project that ASASU has worked on, if it is sup­ ported by students. Complaining about ASASU doesn’t cure its problems, suggestions and work will.