ARIZONA COLLECTION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY friday state Arizona State University Vol. 54 No. 64 February 25, 1972 1 press Tempe, Arizona Protest looms G ro u p m arch aim ing a t p ilo t ce re m o n ie s By RONI M OO RE H E A D War p rotesters w ill a rriv e a t W illiam s A ir F o rce B a se ea rly Saturday m orning to reflect th eir an ger w ith th e Indo-China c o n flic t The dem onstration w ill ta k e p la c e d u rin g b a s e graduation cerem on ies for je t p ilot train ees. Joe G erson, d irector o f th e T em pe P ea c e C enter, sa id y e s te r d a y th a t d em o n ­ stra to rs w ill u se a “u nique” form o f com m unication, but h e would not elab orate. B a se o fficia ls h a v e d en ied p rotesters en trance onto th e b ase, but sa id , “W hatever happens ou tsid e th e g a te s is th eir b u sin ess.” rson sa id , “A serg ea n t, wl to w as not nam ed, sa id th at orders w ere issu ed in sq u a d ro n s t a f f m e e tin g s fo rb id d in g m ilita r y p e r ­ sonnel to p articp ate in th e v ig il. Men w ere told th a t if th ey p articip ated in th is dem onstration, th ey w ould be in ja il t y M onday.” Capt. John W ickm an of W illia m s in f o r m a t io n d ivision , denied G erson’s s ta te m e n ts : “ A c a r e fu l check o f a ll squadrons a t W illiam s rev ea led th at to the b est o f our know lege no scheduled or unscheduled sq u a d ro n m e e tin g s h a v e taken p la ce in th is tim e fram e m entioned, in w hich th e a lleged inform ation w as supposedly relea sed .” H e sa id W illiam s o fficia ls a re w ell aw are of the righ ts o f a ctiv e duty A ir F orce m em b ers, and th at they h ave ad vised th eir people to n ot in te r fe r e w ith th e planned dem onstration. He (fid not sa y th ey could p articip ate. Though denied a cc e ss to ih e ^ J b a se , .G erson s a id ea rlier th is w eek that som e R ev. B ert Johnson, p astor o f Lutheran Cam pus Church and m em ber of the group, sa id y esterd ay, “ W e would lik e tfaem en (serv icem en a t W illiam s) to search th eir co n scien ces and relig io u s c o n v ic tio n s . If th e y ru n c o n tr a ry to. a m ilita r y con tract theft they' should tak e p reced en ce.” Dr. Stephen /MacKinnon M acKinnon lea ves Sunday P ro f v isits Red C h in a By K E N HOOVER The R ed C hinese governm ent h as invited D r. Stephen M acKinnon, a sp ecia list in m odern C hinese h istory, to a c­ com pany other A sian sch olars on w hat the communists term ed a “ friendship” v isit. M acKinnon lea v es Sunday for H ong Kong. H e ex p ects to spend M arch and part o f A pril touring the mainland. M acKinnon, an a ssista n t p rofessor in th e history departm ent, is a m em ber, the C om m ittee of Concerned A sian Scholars. The com m ittee w a s invited to take a m ore than a su p erficial look a t China, h e sa id . “T his is to be p eople to p eo p le,” h e added, “not ju st governm ent to govern m en t.” A ll 30 m em bers of th e group, 20 m en and ten w om en, speak C hinese, he exp lained. In exch an ge for th e trip ea ch is exp ected to te ll a s m any A m erican s a s p ossib le of h is ex ­ p erien ces. “ F or m e it’s a w onderful opportunity, a ch an ce to s e e the prom ised land, s o to sp ea k .” v M acKinnon has n ever seen China. OSly recen tly h ave Monster mash . . . agraveyard smash Ghouls appear daily at the Royal London Wax Museum In Phoenix. Page 7 m em bers w ill try to g et in anyw ay. C lerg y w ho planned to u se th e b ase chapel w ere a lso denied. I A m erican visitors been allow ed in, m ost notably during P resid en t N ixon’s current trip. “ One thing our governm ent rea lizes i s that the C hinese have been open to relations w ith us for som e tim e. T here have been docum ented attem p ts in various w ays. We refused to h ave anything to do w ith th em .” H e cited an in stan ce in G eneva w here John F oster D u lles, secretary of sta te under E isenhow er, w alked into a room w here Chou E n-lai, the C hinese prem ier, w as standing alone. “Chou E n-lai w alked over to D ulles to sh ake hands, D ulles refu sed .” T his, said M acKinnon, represen ts our h ostility. He explained China’s outlook. “T hey feel N ixon represen ts the m onopolied ca p ita lists and pow er elite. They view our governm ent a s reactionary, hut they see the A m erican people in a d ifferen t ligh t. They sym p ath ize w ith blacks, the poor, youth and the labor m ovem ent. “At the height o f the K orean C onflict and during the m ilitary escalation in V iet N am , the C hinese w ere readying their m ilitia . They thought w e w ere going to invade. “A strong fear is our nuclear cap ab ility. We ca n strik e and th ey cannot reta lia te.” He said he thinks the recen t change in p olitical posture h as been brought about by R ussia and Japan. “China is afraid Japan w ill tak e over T aiw an and u se it as a b ase for nuclear w eapons. T hey fear and Jap an ese and R ussian a llia n ce.” M acKinnon said h is trip d oesn ’t h ave any p olitical sign ifican ce. “W e’re entering from Hong K ong and w ill m ostly spend our tim e in the countryside, not th e c itie s.” D efin ite plans for the trip h ave not been m ad e, but the C hinese w ill allow them to go alm ost anyw here they w ish, he said. H ie group plans to v isit churches, arch eological and h istorical site s, but ju st talking to the people w u l be the prim ary goal, h e said. When returns, M acKinnon p lan s to giv e slid e show s and public lectu res a t the u niversity. P®8® 2 — r r ld a y , F e b ru a ry 25 Tu re c k p e rfo rm s B a ch o n A S U 's h a r p s ic h o r d Rosalyn Tureck, described by the- London Tim es as the greatest present day interpre­ ter of Bach, will play harp­ sichord and piano in a program of Bach music at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 29 at Gammage Auditorium. The presentation w ill coincide with the debut at Gammage of a W illiam Dowd hand-built harpsichord. Tickets, priced at $1, are available at the Gammage box office, 968-3434. Rosalyn Tureck ( U u lla u r COLLAGE is a biweekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and! activities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University com­ munity are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press of­ fice, ASB 302. Forms are provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms will be published. TODAY AWS meeting, 3 p.m., MU Mohave Room. General council meeting. Students in Counseling Colloquium, 4:30 p.m., ED C-117. "The Personality Characteristics of the Adolescent Drug User," presented by Duane Holloran. Bike ride from ASU fountain to South Mountain, 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by ASU Bike Club. Public invited. Cpllege Life, 8 p.m., 13th St. and M ill Ave. Mechanical Engineering Research Seminar, 2:40 p.m., EC G-238. Mr. Mark Stragier, director of public works, on "Urban Problems." /Southwest Frontiers of Chemistry, 4 p.m., PS A-203. R. V. Stevens of Rice Universify will speak on "Studies on the Synthesis of Corrins and Related Ligands. A New Approach to the Synthesis of Vitamin B-12." Public invited. SATURDAY, FEB. 26 Children's Film Festival, 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., MU Movie House, "The Man Who Wagged His Tail," ''Ready, Set, Zoom," "Stark Naked." Tickets 50 cents at f Activities Center. SUNDAY, FEB. 27 Solo Concert, 3:30 p.m.. Recital Hall. Violist William Magers makes Valley solo debut. Admission free. Single adults' Bible study class, 10 a.m., Grace Community Church, Room D-4. MONDAY, FEB. 28 Women's Week Steering Committee, 3 p.m., MU Apache Room. All women in­ vited. Phi Alpha Theta meeting, J:30 p.m., MU Pinal Room. Dennis Frimml and Joe Holtey will speak on their experiences in Ecuador and Guatemala. Admission free. Women's intermurais*4 and 5 p.m.. Women's Gym, Room 143. Female students, faculty and staff. Admission free. .Professional engineer-in-training refresher course, 6:30 p.m., EC G-324. For information contact Dr. Judson S. Matthias, 965-3389. Auditions for "Dandelion Wine" by Ray Bradbury, 7 -10 p.m., Lyceum Theatre. All students welcome to read. ASU Concert Band concert has been rescheduled for April 26. TUESDAY FEB. 29 Computer Seminar on use of the CALCOMP Plotter on the HG 425 and CDC 6400,3 - 4 p.m.; Mode errors on the CDC 6400,4 - 5 p.m. In the computer center, B-121. Also on Wednesday. "Chamber Music," a one-act play by Arthur Kopit, 8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre. Admission free. Also Wednesday and Thursday. March is election month Annual brouhaha approaching The yearly brouhaha of Associated Students elections is fast approaching. Up for grabs in the March 15 primary and March 22 general elections are the offices of presi­ dent, first, activities and administrative r ic e . presidents. Associated Women Students (AWS) offices in the race include president, executive and activi­ ties rice presidents, secretary, and treasurer. Nominking petitions for these offices require 225 signatures and must be submitted no later than 4 p.m. M^jffch 10 in Memorial Union (MU) 222. Alumni give annual awards Dr. Robert Sanderson, professor of chemistry, and Dr. George Beakley Jr., professor of engineering, have won the ASU Alumni A ssociation Faculty Awards for 1972. Sanderson and Beakley will receive their awards and $500 at the Founders’ Day dinner March 10 in the Memorial Union. Sanderson won the Distinguished Teacher Award. B eakley won the Faculty Achievement Award. Sanderson has written nine books and 100 articles, and holds patents on 11 items and proceeses he has discovered. Beakley is the author of eight bodes. He will be honored in part for his articles published in professional journals, h is presentations at professional engineering meetings at local and national levels, and for his developm ent of a com ­ p r e h e n s iv e e n g in e e r in g program at ASU. NEW from state press Barney Hutchinson — Editor Max Jennings — Faculty Adviser Hal Hubele— Advertising Manager Advertising 965-3249 News, Sports 965-3656,965-3657 STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. Hill’s Booktique "Separate Reality" C A S T A Ñ E D A ................, "New Centurions" W A R M B A U G H ............................ .................. “ Memoirs of Chief Red Fox" ...................... "Little Red Schoolbook". . . . . . . . . "Making of a Radical"— N E A R I N G ... ....95 c H ILL’S BOOKS A R T IST & DR A FTIN G SU PPL IE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material •*,,* O pen M on . & T h u rs . N ite s 10% D is c o u n t to S tu d e n ts T e m p e C e n te r • W O 7-4482 S fo / t / c u / t e Forty senate offices are open also. Their ap­ portionment among the colleges, and the number of signatures required on each petition are: Liberal Arts 14, 75; Education 8, 75; Business Administration 7,75; Engineering 4,60; Fine Arts 3,39; Law 1, 9; Nursing 1,13; Social Service Ad­ ministration 1, 4; Architecture 1, 7. All persons signing a petition must be full-time students (12 or more hours). Petitions o u s t be signed only by bona fide members of each college. There is no lim it on the number of petitions an individual may sign. However, he may sign only once for the same candidate. . . 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TUCSON El Caa Caatar, AmpM flan YUMA 2010 4th Am . i IK O r tic a i I *r F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 25 — Page 3 AMERICANA SHOP 907 MILL «VE. TEMPE CENTER 9BBfl A flfl BBBA V A BB Geo rg E THURS. 900-iM I FRI. n u n SHIRTS White and Colors - Short a id Conventional Collars FEB. 2 4 -2 5 -2 6 DRESS SLACKS 100% WOOL I DACRON DLENDS VALUES TO $35°° For EA. Lome Sleeve Button Down and tat-tm SAT. ALTERATIONS EXTRA SUITS SPORT COATS GREAT SELECTION OF FASHION STYLES SUITS ANN' ’* GOATS. 100% POLTESTEN BOBBLE KNIT, BACH0N/W00L ALTERATIONS EXTRA SWEATERS FLARES ENTIRE STOCK - % WOOLS, OVEN 2000 ALPACA/WOOL, BERMUDASHORTS $ ^ to o SMALL SIZES ORLON pair - ALL SIZES KNIT SHIRTS •NARRAR (PULLOVER) VALUES TO *10M •H A R RIS •FOXTROT TRADITIONAL I GRAB TABLE SL A C K S $ A o n S H IR T S $ 1 0 2 AND JEANS h FAMOUS MAKERS m I Terrific Values! WOOL SHIRTS ë * VALUES TO $25*° __ ea. Vt PRICE OUTERW EAR JA CKETS I "FIESTA BOWL” COLLECTORS ITEM. ONLY 2,000 LEFT SWEATSHIRTS WERE * 5 " $ 0 2 5 T-SHIRTS WERE *2** NOW ALL SA L E S FINAL WINDBREAKERS A FUR LINED JACKETS RETTER BRESS, KNITS, WOVENS, BOBT SHIRTS ALTERATIONS EXTRA il Rage 4 — F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 25 Opini state press Today Cookie: monster with charisma The Ten Most Admired Peo­ By ple list has come and gone leav­ ing its usual impact. T hejist is BARNEY generally populated with poli­ HUTCHINSON ticians, along with an occas­ sional entertainer or religious leader, if there is a difference in toe last two. 'I REALLY D O N 'T K N O W H O W T O ADVISE Y O U O N Y O U R S C H O O L B U S IN G PR O B LEM — IF I W A N T T O BUS PEOPLE S O M E P LA C E , I JU ST G O A H E A D A N D B U S 'EM I' O n e n v ir o n m e n t a l is s u e Battle lines delineated It is called a measure to stem “brinkmanship” between the state and the copper industry. It is called “back door legislation” unfair to the public welfare. Between these viewpoints exists the battle line mi which one of the state’s environmental issues is being fought. The issue in question is an amendment to Senate Bill 1011. The bill itself concerns the procedure for enforcements of health laws. The amendment, admittedly unrelated to the bill, would allow the State Air Pollution Control Hearing Board to give copper smelters an extra two years to meet air pollution standards. The copper industry at present must comply with air pollution standards by 1974. The bill and the amendment passed the Arizona Senate Thursday by a 21 to 9 vote. Sen. Scott Alexander, RTucson, sponsored the whole proposal, including the con­ tr o v e r s ia l a m en d m en t. Alexander said the purpose of the amendment was to put a halt to the brinkmanship the state has been playing with the copper industry. The thrust of the amendment would take the copper industry out from under economic hardships of com­ plying with air pollution standards, necessitating the rebuilding of m ost sm elter facilities with pollutiomcontrol devices. ' ' The controversy is centered in the method Alexander used to whisk the measure through the Senate. Sen. Douglas Holsclaw, R-Tucson, labeled the amend­ ment as “back door legislation” saying the bill (SB 1011) has nothing to do with air pollution control law s of the state. H olsclaw , chairm an of the Senate Public H ealth and Welfare Committee, Tuesday wrote a letter to Attorney G eneral Gary Nelson challenging the con­ stitu tio n a lly of A lexander’s procedure. Holsclaw’s letter said the action, along with the Senate’s passage, might be in violation of Article 4, Part 2, Section 13 of the Constitution of Arizona, which reads: “Every act shall embrace but one subject and m atters properly connected therewith, which subject shall be expressed in the title; but if any subject shall be embraced in an act which shall not be expressed in the title, such act shall be void only as to so much thereof as shall not be em­ braced in the title.” Boiled down from legalese, the amendment portion of the bill would not be legal although the remainder of toe proposed statute could become law. The bill has passed only toe Senate with further action to come from toe House. There is a point of departure in the House handling of toe bill. Alexander said his llto hour addition to his bill could receive proper heariqgin the House. No chance of hearings came in toe Senate. Holsclaw said because of lack of hearings in the Senate, no one could determine if, in fact, toe copper smelters needed more time to clean up operations as toe expense of toe public, who must breath toe more polluted air during toe two year grace period. The short history of en­ vironm ental a ctiv ities in Arizona reads like a baroque dialogue of countercharge over countercharge. The state’s air pollution control regulations were adopted by toe State Board of Health in 1970. In October 1971, 10 of toe sta te’s copper com panies petitioned the health board to lower toe air pollution control standards to toe level of federal primary standards. In . January, toe board of health denied the copper companies’ request to lower the standards. A plan for en­ vironm ental protection put together by Gov. Jack Williams and submitted for federal ap­ proval and funds to toe En­ vironmental Protection Agency was rejected by toe head of that agency, W illiam D.' Ruckelshaus, at toe start of this month. The situation is nearing toe crisis point. The copper com­ panies, realize that public opinion, toe state board of health and toe federal govern­ ment will not ease toe pressure to implement pollution'controls In this key moment of time, Alexander came galloping out of toe wilderness on his white charger to solve toe dilemma in one swift stroke. His methods guarantee passage by one state body without any hearings into toe validity or legality of the move. With one hurdle cleared, it is a matter of toe copper industries to apply pressure on House' members to ram toe amend-1 ment through. Gov. W illia m « ’ signing is not a foregone con­ clusion, but in weighing the public in terests with the economic power of the state’s b iggest industry, the Republican governor will likely side w ith big business, especially for two years that would take him through his reelection for office in 1974. Without Senate hearings into toe matter, Sen. Alexander’s method of appeasing the copper industry seems like back door legislation. It would be in­ finitely better for the important piece of legislation to go through a ll fa cets of the legislative process to become a law. As important as the en­ vironment and the copper in­ dustry is to toe state, it would be best to give the matter full consideration rather than the type of qujpk, slick treatment it has received so far in the Senate. The measure is now in the House and should undergo the fu llest possible scrutiny it hasn’t seen thus far. In toe reality of the tim es, the m ost admired people are actually names of people who stick in toe minds of those polled, regardless of any feeling of admiration. This year’s Most Admired list look like toe starting lineup for the Uptight Establishment. The n&nes, in order, are Richard Nixon, BUly Graham, Edward Ktainedy, Lyndon Johnson, Hubert Humph­ rey, Spiro Agnew, ^Ralph Nader, Pope Paul VI, Bob Hope and Geprge Wallace. Nixon may be admired for nothing élse than to survive from day to day performing the world’s most difficult oc­ cupation. Still the list seem s non-comprehensive. H ie visual­ ization becomes apparent that the person who discovers the cure for cancer v ili be left off the list for lack of political, show biz or religious notoriety. The list has reached su di a level of meaninglessness per­ sonally that I have prepared m yself with my own candidate should George Gallup or someone élse confront me with mak­ ing a selection. My own nomination for toe most admired person in the world is the Cookie Monster. Now this may leave in the dark all those who have missed the thousands of episodes of Sesame Street. But I w ill chalk that up to live and learn. Sesame Street, first of all, is a children’s program of the Public Broadcasting Network (seen locally on channel 8) that is dedicated to toe belief that a kid show does not have to throw out education to be entertain-' tag. Among toe show’s popula­ tion are garrulous urchins, sa­ gacious adults and a number of distinctive critters that are a' combination puppet and mario­ nette. They are called Muppets and they are the stars that The Cookie M onster drive home toe tim ely, pene­ trating m essages on such top­ ics as toe alphabet, toe numbers 1 through 10 and thè différence between near and far. The Cookie Monster is my personal favorite, far aboVeand beyond Bert, Ernie, Big Bird and Oscar toe Grouch. Time magazine, in a cover article two years ago, described Cookie as toe ping-pong ball eyed, booming voiced, fur mouthed protagonist who cherishes cookie above all else. Faced with toe choice between $50,000 and a chocolate chip, Cookie would immediately opt for toe latter. H ie preference of toe Cookie Monster as my most admired individual is more logical than first would appear. Cookie is not so much an entertainer as an educator and he is dealing with the critical age bracket of pre-schoolers. The whole world holds educators in high reverence (not to be confused with Mgh in­ come levels) and Cookie is a consummate educator. As an example, it is Cookie who, with gargantuan appetite, eats a stick of the letta* “W” turning it into an “N” and later eating further to form a “V.” Furthermore, Cookie, being a monster, cuts across traditional boundaries of race, creed, color, party nfflllaHnn, age, education, economic standing and even sex. He is a universal character with universal appeal and his «»Wtipn should offend no one. So it is time to eschew toe politicians, entertainers and religious figures on our Most Admired People list and start backing toe Cookie Monsters. Who knows? With a ground swell of support, we could hear, “C. M. in ’72” this November. Friday, February 25 — Page 5 Gas taxes may pay bicycle rider's way Starring In A rth u r K opit's " C h a m b e r Music" are Syndria Mecham, M ary Alba, Nancy Smith, Joyce Knight, Candee Lewis, Wendy Gardner, Jana Parker and Carol Nelson. Sanity, chaos merge in Kopit play Eight women m eet formally to discuss the threat of a hostile force. It is not a Women’s Lib m eeting but the them e of “Chamber Music,” to be staged at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday a t the Lyceum Theatre. “Chamber Music” is one of Arthur Kopit’s (Oh Dad, Poor D ad. . . ” ) early shortplays. “I think Kopit is writing about reality and illusion, sanity and chaos,” Director Fred Serdinak said. “I would say it is a com edy. . . but it has serious parts,” Serdinak said. “It might disturb them (the audience) a bit, but it, might move them somewhat. “At first an audience might think it is a black farce. Then it b ecom es d r a m a tic a lly realistic.” In the play, the j& practers have no names, b u ta fe iden­ tified by their costumes. “There are only two men in the play,” Serdinak said. “One is called the Man in White and the other is his assistant The men’s roles are very, very sm all.” S tu d e n t E x p e r im e n ta l Theatre productions are financed by the Cultural Affairs Board. “We are primarily in­ terested in attracting a campus audience. The tickets are all free,” Serdinak said. C ats m ay p ay for cy clin g roadw ays, if a proposed bill for th e u se o f g a so lin e ta x es is approved by the Arizona Senate. The Senate T ransportation C om m ittee p a ssed a 'bill w hich would provide m oney from d ie g a so lin e ta x , but a .constitutional am endm ent is still requ ired , sa id Sen. ¡John Conlan, R .-P hoenix, sponsor o f th e b ill. I f p assed b y th e S en ate, d ie N ovem ber b allot w ill include an am endm ent allow ing one p er rent o f the gasolin e ta x for construction o f bike p ath s, Conlan said . The com m ittee a lso recom m ended th e appropriation of $60,000 to study th e need for paths and to fin d th e b est location s. M oney for d ie study w ill com e from the gen eral fund, Conlan said . The b ill provides no m oney to c itie s or cou n ties for paths. T he b ill, w ith the am endm ent, provides only sta te funds to plan, build and m aintain bike paths throughout the sta te. The b ill g o es to th e Senate A ppropriations Com­ m ittee. Conlan sa id h e hoped th e b ill w ill be cm th e Senate floor for a fin al v o te n ext w eek. Lowest Prices in Town! L E V IS CORDS FLARES JA C K ETS H A N D M A D E L E A T H E R GOODS P R E -S H R U N K F A C T O R Y R E J E C T S Due to the limited capacity of the Lyceum, early ticket pick­ up is recommended. They are available from 12 p.m. -3 p.m. weekdays at the Lyceum box office. PHOENIX BAZAAR 2336 E. McDowell— Open Daily 9 to 9 % S T E R E O SY ST E M S Y O U C A N R EA LLY GROOVE ON! A D V E N T P K W E E ir t t I bought the Regular Advent System! This system has thè frequency response necessary to repro­ duce A L L of the m usic on my records! That’s because my system is built around the new Sm aller Advent Loud­ speaker. The Sm aller A dventis the least expensive speaker which has full and unrestricted bass response. It can reproduce the lowest organ pedal notes without distortion! This system will reproduce my records and favorite A M and FM stereo radio broadcasts at comfort­ able volume levels free from distortion! This Is due to the Pioneer SX-525 receiver. The Pioneer SX-525 has enough low-distortion pow er output to perfectly match the pow er requirements of the Sm aller Advents. This system is gentle to my records! They use a Garrard SLX-2 autom atic turntable. This is the least expen­ sive autom atic turntable which will spin y o u i records without rumble or spread variation, and with a minimum of record wear. And best of alb, I bought it at Audio Specialists for only. . . I bought the Larger Advent System ! This Advent System offers important perform ance refinements over the Regular System. A s a result, this system will appeal to critical m usic lovers, like myself, who enjoy playing m usic at higher-than norm al volume levels, or people who have large living rooms. The most im­ portant refinement is that this system will play louder than his Regular System. There are two reasons tor this. First, the Larger Advent System uses a more powerful receiver. The Pioneer SX-626 can reproduce one hun­ dred watts of IHF output power with less than one-half of one per cent distortion! Another refinement is an im proved record player. They use a Garrard SLX-3 automatic turntable with a Shure M75 stereo cartridge. This combination will play my records at a lighter track­ ing pressure than the Sm all System described at left. This will help my records to last longer. Com pare these two Advent systems together, and make up your own m ind which best fulfills your listening requirements. Regardless of the system you choose, you can be certain of one thing. You will be getting the best value . . . o r sound-per-dollar. . . available in the stereo industry! A n d remember, Igot my Larger System at Audio Specialists tor only. . . * 4 2 9 ' WE’VE GOT OTHER SYSTEMS FROM $99.95 - IF BREAD IS SCARCE M O E , THUVL. A FRI. T I L Od» P.M. - SU N D AY B Y A F F I A U D I# 333 E A S T C A M E L B A C K ROAD • PH O N E 264-9911 • — F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 25 new young world OF MAINTENANCE-FRE&EISURE LIVING villa c a r e fr e e e a s t Introducing a refreshingly young concept of carefree, maintenancefree home-ownership at a modest price, easy to afford. 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YOURS TO O W N FOR AS LITTLE AS PER MONTH FH A-VA CASH PRICE, TWO BEDROOM $16/300 • DOWN PAYMENT S600 pine tio c s a s ^actc . ^ monthly I MARICOPA W ast o f 48th St, on Broadway Phono 264-8795 > lu c m c COOUMOANDMATIMO • KECTttC WATf* HtATfft MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 0 AM T O S I ANO SATURDAY IO AM T O « PM V t t iA CAREFREE M E S A • D O BSO N RO AD % M ILE S O U T H O F B R O A D W A Y a. M E S A • PH O N E 2 6 4 -8 9 2 7 Friday, February .25 — Page 7 _ . Horror beside fantasy Phantpm of #he Opera and Dracula --------------- --------------------------------— — ----------------------- — - — — M u s e u m fre e z e s r e a lit y The American Heritage Wax Museum, once concealed on a Scottsdale side street, took up new quarters Thanksgiving Day to allow for its fastgrowing population. die museum made its move because it had outgrown its facilities. It now occupies 12,500 square feet, nearly double that of the former building. Mrs. Martin said that now rather than having the museum The former Scottsdale resi­ dent, now the Royal London Wax Museum, is at 5555 E. Van Buren. hidden on a fashionable street of Scottsdale, it is a “main a t­ traction on a main street.” Mrs. Marjorie C. Martin, manager of the museum, said Although the San Francisco museum has the distinction of HAWAIIAN GETAWAY April Wax museums are a popular form of entertainment today, but wax figures were not always used for amusement U ntil Roman tim es, the figures were associated with rituals, gods and graves. The Romans brought the wax figure into their feasts and merry­ making. During the M iddle A ges, people began m aking wax images of enem ies and sticking them with pins. They believed that harm would come to the person represented in wax. The French R evolution caused the popularity of wax •Continued on page 9 FREE TICKETS The Regimental Band, Pipes, Drums ft Dancers of Her Majesty’s 3 EASTER BREAK “ Swing on Waikiki Beach” *275" Per person double occupancy Price Includes: — Round trip A ir Fare from Phoenix to Hawaii via TWA. (Confirmed seats — no standby hassle) — Seven Night's hotel accommodation on Waikiki Beach. — Bus Transportation to-from Airport and hotel. — Twilight Dinner Sail on Hawaiian Village Catamaran. — Taxes A Tips SCOTS GUMDS Thursday, March 2 8:30 P.M. Gammage Auditorium A Musical Spectacular of Pomp & Ceremony For Full Details Call or Write: APACftC T RA K B being the largest of its kind, the Phoenix establishment is the m ost exp en sive. When the museum opened its doors Nov: 25, it had spent more than a. quarter of a million dollars for the opening. The museum has 150 figures on display, leased at a cost of more than $100,000. AGENCY 64 i. BROADWAY, TEMPI 967-7855 Charge your a ir fare to your TW A Getaway Card! Ask us for an application. Students holding ASU Campus Service Cards validated for the Fine Arts Series may secure a free reserved seat ticket for this event at the Gam m age Box Office. Page 8 — F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 25 VIEWREVIEWREVIEWREVIEWRE 'H o t R o c k 1 f ille d w it h s m o o th p la y t w ix t p a r ts Redford & Segal & Leibman & Sand: a rock hunt in the big city OPEN AT 4:30 SI.75 A CARLOAD *(f$T2 BLOCKS INSIDE MESA ON APACHE Cham berlain SPEC IA L A D D E D F E A T U R E Yv ft ïï M imieux “CHASTITY” .T o y i n t h f STARRING M o r n in g CHER At 7:00 only ÁfiíhüRKennedy OscarHqmoika murocilii |GPl At 9:00 only NEXT DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER WEEK! MCM o TECMHHCDUMT 9UENAVISTAOßTW UTKMCOM C• *1971«MtOnneyProductions cell, to an uncrackable safe deposit box. Their employer remarks, “I’ve heard of the habitual criminal, but never the habitual crim e.” Redford g iv es h is m ost animated performance to date. His rugged stoicism of past pictures is still there, but this script has given him a razorsharp mind and the role of a leader. There is no question about his realization of either. S egal, as u sual, perform s enthusiastically. I can’t help feeling his main dish is, and always will be, drama, but he won’t leave his public hungry with a perform ance like “Roc*.” Leibman and Sand keep the comedy action pace racing In this mini-era of cinematic suspense ( “The French Con­ nection”), suspense-violence ( “Straw Dogs” ) and violence (“A Clockwork Orange” ), it’s great to get even the slightest relief from a ll the mind­ grinding tension without resorting to Disneyisms. Not that “ The Hot Rode,” starring Robert Redford and George Segal, lets the viewer ease back and relax. It’s filled with the sam e flashy, smooth counterplay between action and characters that writer William Goldman fashioned in “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.” And when Peter Yates directs a film (“Bullitt,” “Murphy’s War” ) you know the premium will be on action — lots of it. But “The Hot Rock” doesn’t try to frighten, disgust or convince anyone. It’s of a peculiar movie category called hard core entertainment New York offers its landscape (cementscape?) as backdrop for this diamond-grabbing tale. Redford (the mastermind), Segal (the lock-picking nerve case), Ron Leibman (the driver who can drive anything — anything!) and Paul Sand (explosives expert) make up the unlikely quartet that hits the Big Apple with a tour de force of criminality. They chase that rock (which they’re benevolently heisting for return to its native African country — at $25,000 per man) from file Brooklyn Museum, to a state penitentiary, to a 9th Street police precinct detention when the spotlight shifts to (hem. Tossed into the whole deal is the singular Zero M ostel, waddling through the last half of the feature with Ms knack of dominating every scene. His characterization of sh yster lawyer Abe Greenberg is the perfect foil for the criminal artistry of Redford’s mind. The music is Quincy Jones, so there’s nothing but fun there; « id d irect« Yates couldn’t let one of his film« go by without high-speed thrills cm file ground or nerve-needling antics in the air — so he gives you both. “The Hot Roc*” is now showing at Chris-Town 1 in Phoenix. —J a y Hovdey Finch, Jackson part of triad in 'Sunday Bloody Sunday‘ “Sunday Bloody Sunday,” the story of a unique love triangle, opens tonight at Chris-Town 2. The film has already won critical acclaim as a supremely emotional and insightful work by English director John Schlesinger. “Sunday” received four Academy Award nominations: Peter Finch, best a ct« ; Glenda Jackson, best actress; Schlesinger, best director; and Penelope Gilliatt, best original screenplay. Schiesing« is best known in this country for d irecting “M idnight Cowboy,4’ already al film classic. —JJH . Peter Finch DEAN JONES PLU S 2 n d B IG H IT ! M U N G H Y ’S Broadway East of Rural Tampa 967 7857 MONDAY LAOY A TH MILLIONS DUCK DOORS OPEN 5:45 P.M. SATURDAY A SUNDAY TRAMP 12. J: IS, *:4S, 9:55 DUCK 1:35.4:55, S:I0 DOORS OPEN 11:45 A.M. We Got It All To ge th e r BEST FOOD IN TOWN M OST REASO N ABLE P R IC ES ALBERT R. BROCCOLI •and HARRY SALTZMAN mm Tired of Ho H u m H a m b u r g e r s TRY OURS present _ Sean Connery g a m CHAR BROILED TO ORDER M u n c h y Cheese B u r g e r e s ' Bond 0 0 7 m m IAN FLEMINGS Diamonds -A re „ Forever Plus 2nd BIG HIT! ___ D* REYNOLDS & WINTERS mom Broadway East o f Rural Tampa 967-7857 Hefty Double B u r g e r 99c Hefty Double Cheese Burger 1.09 All Sa n d w ich e s Include FREE FRIES M U N C H Y’S . Whets TheMetter WithHelen? MONDAY thru FRIDAY DIAMONDS — f:05 HELEN — 7:15 DOORS OPEN 7:0i P.M. SATURDAY I SUNDAY DIAMONDS — 1:1S, 5:75,9:15 HELEN — 3:3S, 7;POOESOPEN 1:00 P.M. 69c THE FRENCH CONNECTION * :« - 7:45, 9:45 Twilit« 5:15-5:45 P ’ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ m ié Æ ÊÊ w 606 Mill Ave Free Parking in Rear TRY OUR G R EA T V A R IE T Y OF O T H E R SA N D W IC H E S ‘V ^ e ‘ F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 25 — 1 Wax museum reality 1 W 55 Continued from page 7 figures to soar. Wax modelers were needed to create death masks of the guillotined aristo­ crats. In 1885, Gems Wax Models, the company which created the Phoenix m useum fig u res, began work in London. Before long, it was providing figures for th eaters, ships and museums. Gems used a beeswax base, as the ancient Egyptians had. . He experimented until he found the formula that resisted ex­ treme temperatures and would harden to a lifelike texture. When a new figure is planned, sta tistic s, d escriptions, por­ traits and sketches are com­ piled. In the case of past personali­ ties, artisans must depend upon the written word or the wax museum in London. Contemporary subjects are studied in person, if possible, or sketched from television and newsreels. Exact facial measurements are obtained and the sculptor assem b les and studies a ll available data. W oking in d ay, he forms the features. A plaster cast is made of the model and the wax formula is poured into the mold. The lifelike eyes are produced by a German optical glass company. The hair, from Italy, is inserted strand by strand into die wax head and hands. The costumes are created by designers. In sa n e cases, a personality fashioned in wax donates a personal item from his wardrobe to add to the authenticity. The 44 scenes on display at the Royal London Wax Museum are contained in “Seven Mpgic W orlds.” They include a carousel of stars and the worlds of royalty, the mighty, religion, horror, fantasy and the West. Entering the museum is like entering a time tunnel. The past becomes the present. People out of today’s world seem almost alive on display. B arry G oldwater greets v isitors a s they enter the museum and a sign warns that infections may be contracted by touching the wax figures. As visitors pass the Men of Genius, they step through the time warp into the Old W est That golden era breathes again Confucius a s sp ectators confront the rugged Buffalo B ill Cody, Wild B ill Hickok and others. The Tombstone saloon scene creates an atmosphere so real the bubbles seem to float to the head of the beer. With the three mirror walls and merry-go-round, the carou­ sel of stars is like a fun house at the fair. The stars run the gamut from Mae West to Steve McQueen. The world of the mighty gets a person mighty jittery if his stare is broken by the movement of Abe Lincoln’s eyes. Don’t be alarmed, he's simply watching the show at Ford Theatre as J. W. Booth stands poised with a gun at his head. This world encompasses the first astronauts who walked on die moon, three famous victim s of assassins and many more. In the world of royalty, the creative medium of wax is joined by another artistic craft. On display are 33 replicas of the Crown Jewels of England, made of metal and studded with SPACE with this ad 1 9 A .M . till 11P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. 2 4 4 P.M. Daily - MON. thru SAT. 8 to 11P.M. MOUDAY I TUESDAY HITES LARGE PITCHERS - 85« - 15« A GLASS Concert postponed H ie con cert by ASU’s C on cert B a n d , o r ig in a lly scheduled for F eb . 28, has been postponed until A pril 26, a cc o rd in g to R o b ert M iller, conductor of th e 80p iece band. The A pril program w ill b e a t 8:30 p .m . in G am m age Auditorium . SUM FREAKS Need an easy spring semester class? Vlfe have just what you've been looking for — no term papers, no midterm and no final. The only requirement is regular attendance. What kind of class is this? It’s ST-481 (offered only at Big Surf) This Week’s 29« I w ill te ll your past, present, * future before you utter a word. Helps in love, m arria g e and business, Reading $3.00. Happy Hour The world of fantasy comforts the uneasy visitor right around the comer from the world of horror. The m agic words of fairy ta les take shape in favorites like Winnie the Pooh and Snow W hite w ith her dwarfs. The museum is open 7 days a week, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Spectacular! Banana Splits FILM READER duplicates of the gems. The fascinating monarchs of history also are here on display. Cleopatra is taking a bubble bath while Julius Caesar stands in front of a window looking on. The world of religion covers d iverse b eliefs. P articularly moving is a wax reproduction of Leonardo da Vinci’s “The Last Supper.” In a strange transition, the world of religion passes into the world Of horror. For those with a queasy stomach, the museum allows a cutoff from the world of horror into fantasyland. Not satisfied with only the reliables like Frankenstein and Dracula, wax artisans have provided the lonely visitor with forms of torture dating back through the centuries. PLACE SPECIAL MRS. ARM S Weekly Drawings Time: Noon-4 P.M. every day M B Tuition: 50« daily (includes a free tube of Tanya) Enjoy the beautiful atmosphere of Big Surf and get your suntan on the beach seven days a week. Classes Begin TODAY - PRIZES • Sandwiches • Fish I Chips • lea Cream SPACE PtACE Page ? BIG SURF, 1500 N. Hayden Rd. Phone 947-2477 Suntanning 481 Page 10 — F rid a y -, Feb ru a ry 25 Bis Newest Album on Reprise Records Available Now (and A m pex-distribiited ta p es) SPACE RECORDS 120 E. University, Tempe 960-4860 - THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY, FEB. 25 . * Friday, February 25 — Page 11 A t Baja Racew ay Buggy bumpers' bounced Life is simple an the Baja — one wrong move and you bite the dust The dust, hoever, is drifting in the atmosphere. LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS—7 p.m . and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Movie House. 50 cents admission. Tickets available in the MU Activities Center. RASHOMON—8 p.m. at the U n ita ria n U n iv ersa listChurch, 4027 E . Lincoln Drive. A short experimental film also w ill be shown. Donation $1.50. Includes re­ freshments. BEST OF BARBERSHOP 1972—0 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. For tickets, call 264-9831. Also Saturday. HENRY V—University Players production at~8 p.m. in the Lyceum. Through Sunday: Matinees at 2:30 p.m. (Hi Saturday and Sunday also. General admission $2, $1 for students. The wrong move consists of falling behind your fellow dunebuggy bugs zipping over the mile-long dirt track just across from Legend City on Van Buren in Phoenix. Tne red fiberglass dunebuggies scramble around the curves and up and over the Mils at a breakneck pace. At least it seems as though you could break your neck. But track boss Mark Foster said nothing of the sort has happened in the Baja R acew ay’s year-and-a-half existence. Once in a while some woman driver — female or SATURDAY, FEB. 26 VICKI CARR—Appëaring at the Star Theatre, 32nd St. N. of Van Buren. T ickets available for the Saturday matinee only. For ticket in­ formation, call 273-1351. F L A G S T A F F W IN T E R CARNIVAL—Kachina Cup R ace, giant slalom and slalom at the Snow Bowl. Winter sports slated until the end of the month. 1 Overhill, overdale ASU coed Gina Zavala glues her eyes to the road as she zips over the Baja Raceway's darkened course. During the-week thedunebuggy track is open 5-10 p.m., and 5-1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. male — w ill wipe out a fence, but that’s about i t Baja is really a three ring circus. Besides the buggies— at a $1 a m ile — funseekers dsn, for the sam e price, take ten quickies around the go-cart track to die west of the buggie H O R S E S FO R R E N T PAPAGO STABLES *• HAT l l t a • '• M U rM M S » ■ i m m i m o w - - a v io a a v a h a m « -« M TU MOMU F M M IIN N fM • -M A M N M M s-m s N arth « f I D * v ll SM U M M IM C.M M A .TtM K PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE COIF * j* 1 Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Coirses University Drive et Rural -* Tempe Open 10 A.M. Daily Ptione 9644027 j P*9® 1 2 — F r id a y , F eb ru a ry 25 Without violence Relocation limits parking Soviet JeWs^ demand rights Parking area 83 and portions of 79N w ill be closed to traffic be­ ginning Monday. Closure is due to a relocation of the railroad trades ' i and part of Sixth Street, and the field houseconstruction. The area is located around Sun Devil Stadium. The. parking areas to be closed contain about 500 spaces desig­ nated for commuters. An administration spokesman in the office of Planning and Con­ struction recommends that students park in areas 79S, 85 and those | parts of 79N northeast of the construction area. ’ “Parking w ill get worse before it gets better,” said John Ellingson, director of Planning and Construction. He said parking space will disappear as areas needed for construction Eire fenced off. , EUingsan added that die University-owned land near Apache and Rural Roads, which w ill be made into parking lots, shnnM be ready before September. By JOSE CATALAN Soviet Jew s are im prisoned in R ussia w ithout trial or counseling up to ten m onths w h ile the A ngela D avis ca se receiv es w ide coverage in the R ussian m edia, said A rieh Freidin, a young R ussian Jew . Freidin, one of 39 who signed an open letter in 1971 deman­ ding Jews’ rights in the Soviet Union, spoke Wednesday evening in the Memorial Union (MU) Alumni Lounge. “In Russia, the people don’t know the law w ell,” said Freidin. “It is impossible to buy the crime codes.” He managed, however, to obtain a copy of Soviet law outside Moscow. “ The Jew s are claim ing freedom not only for them­ selves. There are half a million Crim eans, originally from Turkey, who are trying to get. out,” Freidin said. He said peaceful protests are helpful in putting pressure on the, Soviet authorities. “Every L*—Ü-'am r 'te i there is a protest, it is known in Russia.” “I don’t want anybody to use grenades or explosives. That is wrong,” said Freidin, referring to radical Jewish groups in the United States. “They were the first with the protests and that was good. When it came to shooting and the explosions, we were against it, I think it is against the Jewish law.” .• Freidin is now living in Israel. “We are expecting about one million (Russian Jews) in the next ten years.” Freidin said he hopes President Nixon will bring up the Russian Jew problem in his forthcoming trip to the Soviet Union. “Even if he will just mention it, it will help us. It will be a chance for my friends to come out alive.” SEN D T O D A Y FO R F R E E C A T A L O G ON Î 1 I afloat C a Ï RLD 1 Arieh Freidin Suite 35 Danelle Plaza 3300 S. M ill Ave. Academ ic Credit. Financial aid available. I WCA, Chapman College, Box CC11, Orange, Cal. 92666 967-2962 Tempe, Arizona D M .^eQJa/tn Qtudio A If 1 YOUR SEMESTER f AT SEA n o YARN - KNITTING SUPPLIES NEEDLEPOINT ■ CREW EL MACRAME SUPPLIES - INSTRUCTION SHIRLEY BUDD K now ? BETTY W IN N T H E C L U B . . .o ffe rs a v a rie ty o f m e a l COWTOWN BOOTS plan s to fit any budget? Inquire about o u r lunch o n ly tick e t. O F EL P A S O , T E X A S Now in Phoenix!! W E E K E N D M E A L T I C K E T S a re s till airi TEMPE IN THEIR HEW STORE a v a ila b le East Mall HAYDEN PLAZA EAST! fo r th e re st of the sem ester? O ne s m a ll am o u n t b u ys a ll y o u r w eekend m e a ls. Come In and COMPARE!! ; You G e t... M ore Fancy Stitching The Finest O f Leathers M ore For Your M oney Sun. Lunch 11:30-12:45 Dinner 4:30-5:45 T H E M .U . T O U . Is on ca m p u s M -F to b rin g you som e o f the goodies fro m WHEN YOU CHOOSE HANDMADE the M e m o ria l U nion Food S e rv ice ? COW TOW N BOOTS! ENJOY PREMIUM QUALITY WITHOUT A PREMIUM PRICE TAG!! B TH E CAFE fe a tu re s hot h a m b u rg e r 7 d a y s a w eek? Large Selection of Factory Imperfects A t . . TH E - 500 PAIRS OF BOOTS IN STOCK! IF IT’S WESTERN WEAR, WE HAVE IT — Come and See Our New Store COWTOWN BOOTS Etat NaH - HITHER P U U EHST - TEMPE S ID E W A L K ca rv e d san dw ich es and a fu ll y2 lb. ^ ^ ^ B B O n ^ o o o o o eo o o i Regularly Priced A t $35 to $50 Sat. Lunch 11:15-12:30 Dinner 4:30-5:30 U N IV ER SITY BUFFET in the M a rico p a Room se rv e s fro m 11:30 tc 1:00 P .M . M -F ? R e se rva tio n s a v a ila b le F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n about Food se rv ice s c a ll 965-3464 o r d ro p by the Food S e rv ice O ffice , Room 110, M .U . Frid ay, Feb ruary 25 — Page U » ¡R i G y m n a s ts s e e k 10 th With nine con secu tive v icto ries under its b elt, the ASU gym n astics team w ill m eet Cal State-L . A. tom orrow at 4 p.m . in the Sun D evil gym annex. To sin g le out an individual lead er on th e Sun D ev il squad would b e quite d ifficu lt a s it h as been a trem endous team effort that h as enabled it to rem ain undefeated. In la st w eekend’s m eet w ith San Fernando V alley S tate C ollege, excep tional p erform an ces w ere turned in by M yron Tucker, Dan Sm ith, D ick D alton, and G ary A lexander. Som e m em bers o f th e squad h ave b een hitting routines in p ractice th is w eek w hich could win in cham pionship com ­ petition, Robinson sa id . Coach Don R obinson is aim ing h is team tow ards tw o upcom ing m eets The D ev ils w ill h ost the U n iversity o f Arizona M arch 3, to b e follow ed by a v isit from defending cham p N ew M exico on M arch 11. Coach Don Robinson Both m eets w ill be h eld a t 7:30 p.m . in Sun D evil gym . Looking ahead tw oards th e New M exico m eet, Robinson said, “ It w ill b e the fin est W A C com petition ev er h eld .” Robinson hopes that fan support w ill continue. “W e’re the only undefeated team on cam pus, it would b e a sh am e if w e couldn’t b e supported b etter.” Artistic Trophy Center Latest Design — Lowest Prices •Cf1S and TROPHIES* Dan Smith, one of ASU's top gymnasts, practices the difficult iron cross. Smith in the scored an exceptional Valley State. Like many looking forward to the championships, both at Devils' first home match last week 9.45 score against San Fernando of the other A-State gymnasts, he is New Mexico meet and the WAC home. - Photo by Ray Wong w e can d e sig n a Trophy fo r a n y event. . T E M P E C E N T E R — S07 M ill — 96S-5041 __ _____ (Next door to Baskin — Robbins) Feel Lost? Tired of cheap th rills and m o m e n ta ry happiness? Looking for direction in life: T h e re IS a m eaningful purpose in living. Find out w h e re you a re going!! Drop by the L. D. S. Institute of Religion from 7:00 to 9:00 p .m . T u e s d a y F eb ru a ry 29 a c ro s s from the Law college. TEMPE CENTER IS CELEBRATING WITH A W e've Really Chopped Prices! m Today & Tomorrow! MANY ITEM S Vi-Vi OFF! SPECIAL ATTRACTION!!! SPACE ASE KUHNE RIDES & CARNIVAL DISCOUNT TICKETS FOR RIDES IN A U TEMPE CENTER STORES. ass TEMPE CENTER IN THE HEART O f SUM D f V II COUNTRY" UNIVERSITY OR UNIVERSITY & MILL free i i m n THIS C O UPO N GOOD F O R I F R E E S P A C E A G E K ID D IE R ID ES ON F E B . 24, 25, 2« C H IL D R E N U N D E R 14 M U S T BE A C C O M P A N IE D BY AN ADULT. Rage 14 — F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 25 f Sun Devil notes Despite a losing season so far, ASU w restling coach John Wadas says not to count his Sun Devil' grapplers out of the running in the WAC cham­ pionship m eet this weekend in Tucson. Although he picks New Mexico and BYU as the team favorites, Wadas insists his squad has some fine talent. “If we can peak at the right time we may have a chance to upset the apple cart.” ASU’s WAC favorites are Kelly Trujillo (142 pounds) and Eddie Wells (134). California here you corné By DAVE MANN With an assuring victory over the alumni behind them, die ASU baseball team w ill m eet San Diego State in a three game series today and tomorrow, followed by games against Cal Poly (Pomona) Feb. 2B-29. Both series should prove interesting. The Sun Devils possess a 7-5 edge over San Diego State in past outings, with A-State sweeping a three-game series last seaschi from the Aztecs. However, the Devils have not had much luck with Cal Poly. Previous encounters are even at 4-4. Last season, the Devils had to settle for a twogame split with the Broncos. The starting lineup w ill be basically the same as that of the alumni game. Head coach Jim Brock has said he will substitute freely during the season’s first three weeks. The pitching rotation w ill have senior Craig Swan starting in today’s game with senior south­ paw Jim Crawford and either junior Jim Otten or sophomore Eddie Bane set to hurl in tomorrow’s doubleheader. The Aztecs and Broncos may have a sm all advantage over die Devils. Both teams started their seasons earlier, and have played more games than the Devils. Brock said his team is ready for the opener. “Our pitching is strong, and even though our hitting wasn’t great before the alumni gam e, it’s better now.” The pitchers Brock selected to play the opening games turned in impressive performances in the alumni game. Swan, who won 14 games last year,. will be die frist Devil hurler to face the Aztecs top hitters, Bob Kellison and Tim Wulfmeyer. Today’s game begins at 3 p.m. with tomorrow’s twin bill set for 1 p.m. Both games against Cal Poly begin at 3 p.m. All games will be played on Sun Devil diamond. The ASU women’s tennis team swept all the women’s trophies at la st weekend’s Arizona Intercollegiate Tennis Championships in Tucson. Pam Richmond won the women’s singles title over Ann Lebedeff of San Diego State. M iss Richmond and Jan Tindle captured the women’s doubles, defeating M iss Lebedeff and Pam Farmer. ASU also won the team trophy. The women’s .tepnis team will hold a tennis clinic at the ASU courts tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. for those 14 years old and under and 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. for those over 14. Registration fee for the clinic is $1. CARPET SPECIALS A ll Sizes In Stock CARPET HOUSE 1514 E. Van Buren, Phx. sue February San Diego St............................................................................................................... Tempe San Diego St. <21 .................... Tempe Cal Poly (P om ona)................................................................................................ ...T em p e Tempe Cal Poly (o m o n a )............................... March 3 San Fernando St............. ................................................................. Tempe 4 San Fernando St. (2) ................................................................................................Tempe 6 Michigan ...................................................................................................................Tempe 7 Michigan ..................................................................................................................Tem pe ■S M ic h ig a n ................................................................................................. Tempe 9 Chapman C o lleg e................... Tempe 10 Chapman College .............................................................. Phoenix 11 Chapman College ( 2 ) ............................................................................................... Tempe 16 Northern C olorado....................................... , . .............. .............Tempe 16 tCalifom la Angels .................... Phoenix 17 Northern C olorado...................................................................................................Tempe H Northern Colorado ( 2 )............................................................................................... Tempe 20-25 Riverside C ollegiate..............................................................................................Riverside Tourney (Cornell, Santa C lara, Stanford, South Carolina, UCLA, Tennessee, U-C Riverside) ............................................... Tempe 27 W yom ing..............................................T.7?. 2» W yom ing................................ .Phoenix 2» W yom ing.............. .................................. ......T e m p e 30 Wyoming ...............................#3j ....... .................................................. ......T e m p e 31 tMllwaukee B re w e rs.............................................................................B rew ers'stadium 31 LaVeme C ollege..................................... Phoenix April 1 -LaVerne College ( 2 ) ...................................... Tempe 3 W isconsin............................................ Tempe 4 Wisconsin........................ Tempe 5 tMllwaukee B rew ers.................................................. .......................... Brewers' stadium 5 Wisconsin ........... Phoenix 7 *New M e x ico ............. ............................................................................................ Phoenix 0 »NewMexico ................................................ Phoenix 8 *Ne*f Mexico ............................................... Phoenix 11 Grand Canyon ........................................... ...............................................Phoenix 14 *UTEP — ............................................. ................ ................................................El Paso 15 * U T E P (2 )............................... .................................... .................................. El Paso 21 .»Arizona.................. ................................... ...'......... .. .................................. Phoenix .22 »Arizona.......................... Phoenix Phoenix 22 » A riz o n a ............... .............................................................................. 28 »New M exico.....................................................................................................Albuquerque 2» »NewMexico.........« ........................................ .Albuquerque 29 »NewM exico.....................................................................................................Albuquerque . May 2 Northern Arizona .....................................................................................................Tempe 5 » U T E P .......................................................................................................................Phoenix 6 .U T E P .................................................................. Phoenix ; .............................................Phoenix 6 » U T E P ............................................ ........ ij; 8 Grand C an y o n ......... .................. Phoenix 9 Northern A rizo n a................................................................................................... Phoenix 11 »Arizona................................................................................................................... .Tucson 12 »Arizona ( 2 ) ........ Tucson »Western Athletic Conference gam es tExhibition gam es Tempe gam es at Sun Devil field Phoenix gam es at Phoenix Municipal Stadium 25 26 2S 2» ^ 10% Off— Students ft Faculty On Glasses and Contacts WANT TO TEACH IN 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 Varsity baseball schedule: Date oppoimet * O N E D A Y S E R V I C E O N M O S T R X 'S SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA? Single V ision Safety Lenses $13.00 The Oxnard School District w ill conduct IntdiSdews on Monday, February 28. Elementary teachers interested in a Southern California coastal district should contact the Placement Office for an appointment. Openings kin­ dergarten through 6 and a few 7th and 8th grades. Seeking an ethnically balanced professional staff. Contacts Reg. $79.00 ANTHONY OPTICAL K -M A R T P L A Z A , 1848 W. Broadway, Mesa § CLASSIFIED A D S Classfled advertising m ust be paid for in advance either in person or by m all te Mm State Press, ASB 382, two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted ever the telephone. Office hours are 8 a.m. te 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m . to noon Friday. Phone 965-3657. Rate: *1 for three lines and 38c for each additional line. 58 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera trill he no refunds for advertisem ents placed with the State Press. • IN S T R U C T IO N INTERESTED IN MAKING MONEY IN THE STOCK M ARKET? A course about charting of the stock market will be ot­ tered Feb. 26-27.' For more information call 966-4929. : (2-25) znglish Equitation Clinic for beginning snd intermed. riders. This is the first in s series of clinics to be offered by the Kyrene Stables, Mar. 11 8. 12. Instruction -Susan Downs Parrish. Enroll, limited to 15 pier group. Per info call 966-3801, 944*316________________________ 0-3) STUDY ESPERANTO, the international language, in Portland for credit, this 1228 July; then attend International Esper­ anto, Congress here 29 July to 5 August. A unique Opportunity to learn this beau­ tiful language. Information: Summer Ses­ sions, University of Portland, Portland Dreg on, 97203. (2-29) Piano Lessons, classical, theory and/or chords. Tempe, 968-5136. (3-2) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed ¡umpmasters, FAA examiner and master rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (all year) (5-19) • W A N T E D Female roommate, 22-26, own room in 3 bedroom apt. Pool. Near ASU, S75. 9665502 after 10 p.m. (2-25) ROOMMATE beginning March 1, own room in 3-bedroom house, call 966-7110. (2-25) Female to room with same, close to ASU, prefer upperclassman, for now and sum­ mer, $62.20, leave message, get Info« 9472569. (2-25) For comparative analysis, wish to in­ terview any male who has ever Impreg­ nated a girl to whom he was not then married, no matter how the situaion was resolved. Information held in srictest con­ fidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 965-6311 or leave callback number at 965-3768. • FO R SALE • REN T • Triumph 650 for sale. $500. 1966 T-Bird, phone 946-7686. (1-3) Roommate, begin March 1, 3 room, call 968-2823 during dark hours, $65, Temps, ski. (2-29) Just received 4 Stereo receivers, brand name, 50 watts, set up for 4 speakers. Tape and Aux. inputs, headphone, lack, tuning meter A light. These units will go fast at *119.95 each. Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St. Phx. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (2-25) Fem ale roommate in 4-bed. tW.H.S. own room, priv. bath. So. Mill 966-3717 after 4._______ _________ (2-25) Fem ale roommate wanted desperately! it) a mo. incl. utilities. Beautiful apartm ent. Call Ja n e a t 966-4626. Try It, you'll like It- __________ (3-1) Mixed bag golf lubs, men's left- handed " R " shaft, D-3 golfcrift irons, minus "8'' iron. Dunlop driver, Wilson staff. Dynepower 3. A "R " shaft, D-3 woods, $30. Jim, 968-0217. (2-25) Furnished-Unfurnished' Apts. 3 blks from ASU, 1014 F arm er, 968-4348. (3-1) Kenwood 4-head tape deck, less than year old. $100. 9944)063. (2-25) Rooms for Rent, Males only, room and board 590 mo. close to campus. 9684)162 or 967-9905. (3-22) Male, needs place to stay, prefer turn, house, 9674)526, Ben. Apt. 9, 1020 E. Or­ ange, Tempe. (2-25) • Fantastic Dirt or trail bike, immaculate S700BSA 500 single street, legal. 994-0063. (2-25) New Home northeast Mesa, 17 min. from ASU, 38.4 bed models from $16,900. $550 total down. 838-8380. (2-25) Muntz 4- and 8-track car stereo tape player with Installation access., $30, 2635981 after 6. (2-25) Japanese 10-speed bike, recently tuned up, head and taillight, $60, After, 6 p.m. 263-5981. (2-25) 1962 Vespa scooter', $50 or best offer, good running condition. Phone 946-6995. (2-25) Magnecord professional tape deck, new. Remington portable electric typewriter/' 967-0200. (2-25) Found: a new religion which sheds light upon a troubled world, th at prom ises unity of God, Mankind, and Religion. Bahai faith. P.O. Box 504, Call 966-4970. (1-3) Send 1300 Ave. (213) local TERMPAPER ARSENAL, INC. 51.00 for your descriptive cetelog of quality term papers. 519 Glen rock Suite 203, Los Angeles, Calif. 900024. 477-8474. , 477-5493. "W e need a Salesm an". (3-28) Ye Olde Fish Shoppe 824-B Mill Ave. (Behind Glno's) Tropical fish en d accessories. 10:00-9:00 Dally. Ph. 968-5941. (2-25) 9th annual Je t charters LA to Europe, Orient—from $129. one way, S229 RT. Write Gary Prost, Box 6670. Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. (4-8) Lose inches In 70 minutes the European w rap way. Available in kits, for Infor­ mation, 949-5898. (3-30) Honda 305 Scrambler, 5295.00. Must sell, come by. Left off of Lemon, 968-1796. 1020C S. Ve Ella. Steamset, great lor curls and body. $12. Call after 5. 968-1416. (2-25) • S E R V IC E S T Y P IN G MESSAGE ON MORMONISM. 968-5411. (3-17) Electric typing in my home. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143. (5-19) TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM Selectric, minor editing, and corrections. Call 279-2574. (5-19) Self Hypnosis classes beginning Soon. Lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking, speed learning, self confidence, 242-3442. (5-19) • TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, D I S S E R T ATIONS. PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 9554)763. (5-19) Lost: wire rim glassds, possibly In PS building, contact Todd a t 949-1801 or leave word. (3-1) ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate guaranteed 838-1642. (5-19) ■ost: set of keys, 2 ford on ring with Cennedy half-dollar, reward. 947-7014. (2-25) Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047. (3-31) Dalmatian pup, 9 wks female, lost on campus Tues. aftn. Call 9944)971 o r 966066). Reward. (2-29) IBM EXECU TIVE TYPE. 267-9S12, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phpenlx Area. (5-V9) Reward for ladies glasses I grey fram e, octagon shape. lens. Lost Feb. 3, 2:30-4:30, Audit. In stud.-teach sem. Jan. (5-19) W A N T E D Bartender wanted, 5th National Banque, no goldilocks please. Call 263-8838. ( 1-3 ) 64 Olds, 4 d r. pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, air, good condition, $400. 967-6972. (2-29) Go Go girls, full or p art time, la n d e r Trap, 2865 N. 16th St. Px. 2654)948. (3-22) Hostess, parttim e, evenings, apply In par­ son between 2 and 5 p.m. G arcias Dal Esta, 7243 E ast Camelback, Scottsdale. (2-25) Want to earn $1830 this sum m er? P er appt., call 269-8325 or 943-5707. Laave nam e and no. (5-19) Employment opportunities In the world's largest chain of health sp a's a re now Information call 833-1251. (2-25) available for men and women. For more • A U T O M O B IL E S 1946 Ford V4I flathead angina, com­ pletely over-hauled, m ust see to appre­ ciate, m ake offer. 6743 E. Almeiria In Scottsdale. 945-3631. (2-29) 1964 Chevy Impala with radio, heater, a /c . $200, tak e as Is. 966-5767. (1-3) IBM—standard or Gothic typé. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 966-1684. (5-19) Typing: close to ASU, 966-4713. H ELP LO ST I I Dark Photo-ray Gam m age 963-3813. (2-29) For Sale: '61 Tempest, $125, call 9674)967 before 8 p.m. Leave nam e and phone lum bar. (3-1 ) 1971 VW Bus, 7-seater, AM-FM, under­ coating, outstanding condition. 946-6437/ 965-3945. ( 3-1) Porsche 1969 9111, am-fm radio, mag wheels, low m ileage, pirelli (Iras, 263-8177, 279-6050. (2-25) '68 VW refrlg., sunroof, radio, completely rebuilt angina, new tires. Ilka new Inside and out, perfect condition. 966-5456. (2-25) 1965 Triumph Spitfire In g reat condition. 8600.00 Contact in parson, 1019 E. Lemon, Apt. 216. (2-25) F rid a y , F eb ru a ry 25 — Page 15 D evils s e e k rev en g e Lobos bore opponents By PAT O’HARA Coach Bob King’s New Mexico basketball teams have a habit of boring their opposition into submission. While King is a holdover from the days when 70 points w as an offensive show, ASU’s basketball squad is at it’s best when the scoreboard is pushing (he century mark. Tomorrow at 8:05 p.m. in Sun Devil Gym, the Devils host the Lobos in hopes of avenging a loss earlier this season when ASU was out-bored 71-63 in Albuquerque. Mike Faulkner scored 22 points in that first meeting and Harold Little added 15 for New Mexico. Faulkner, 6-7 senior, is leading scorer (16.1) and rebounder (9.4) for the Lobos from his low post position. New Mexico held a 22 point lead in the first game with less than seven minutes remaining. Only a late Devil surge made the final score respectable. Bill Kennedy led ASU’s effort with 17 points. The Lobos run a set offense and depend a great deal on working the ball in for the high percentage shot. To win, the Devils will have to get their running game in gear to offset the slowdown tactics of New Mexico. Trackers take 7th in big WAC contest W eekend s p o rts FRIDAY Baseball—Devils vs. San Diego State 3 p.m. at Sun Devil Field. Swimming—Devils at Long Beach State. Wrestling—Devils at WAC Champion­ ships in Tucson. SATURDAY Baseball—Devils vs. San Diego State (2) 1 p.m. at Sun Devil Field. Track—Devils vs. Arizona and Occi­ dental 1 p.m. at Joe Selleh track. Tennis—Devils vs. Arizona 3 p.m. at ASU courts. ' Gymnastics—Devils vs. Los Angeles State 4 p.m. In Sun Devil Gym annex. Basketball—Devils vs. New /Mexico S p.m. at Sun Devil Gym. Swimming—Devils a t University of Southern California. Wrestling—Devils a t WAC Champion­ ships In Tucson. M ONDAY Baseball—Devils vs. Cal Poly 3 p.m. at Sun Devil Field. Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for ' Navy denim beUbottonu —Tankers —Pea Coats —Bush Jackets —White 1 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies European Import Service Center We Service & Repair All IMPORT AUTOS — Tune-ups — Complete Overhaul E. Broadway MESA Call 969-7672 The University of New Mexico's Inside duo of Mike Faulkner, top, and Darryl Minniefield have been terrorizing opposition, forwards the entire season. Both are aggressive rebounders, averaging 9.4 per game, despite both being only 6-7 and around 200 pounds. L H ER T Z R E N T A CAR A S U. STUDENTS IF Y O U 'R E O V E R Y o u can ren t a Ford o r o th e r fin e c a r at the SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of *6 .5 0 * 2 9 9 « ^ BOUND TRIP "EURO PE Fbr students, foculty, employees alumni, and immediate families A m T5 Aug. 23 Ally 2 Aug. 14 TUCSON— LONDON AMSTERDAM—TUC TUCSON— LONDON FRANKFURT— TUC ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 A DAY A N D 12c PER MILE UN LIM ITED F R E E Mileage Rates 4 Days — 5 Days— «Days — 7 D ays— The outdoor track season w ill get underway tomorrow when ASU hosts a three-way-meet against the University of Arizona and Occi­ dental College 9 c if ‘ " The ilnest In eye I make-up, yet sensibly priced. Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 29 — Page 3 Women's group sponsors. Gloria Steinern appearance Gloria Steinem, editor of' Ms. Magazine and organizer of the National Women’s Political Caucus (AWPC), will speak to the recently formed ASU chapter of the AWPC at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Men\prial Union (M.U.) Arizona Room. Ms. Steinem was named Woman of the Year by Mc­ Call’s and has been called the ‘‘Most persuasive evangelist” of the women’s movement. After graduating from Smith College, Ms. Steinem attended the Universities of Calcutta and Delhi in India on a fellowship. Later she became a political columnist for New York magazine. The ASU chapter of AWPC is sponsoring Ms. Steinem in cooperation with Associated Women Students and the sociology department, said Date nears in local primary, Students must be registered by Monday to vote in die April 4 Tempe primary election. Registrars will be stationed at: Tri-City and Los Arcos Malls, 7-9 p.m., Thursday; ASU Mall, 9 a.m.-noon, Wednesday and Thursday; Tempe Com­ munity Center (com er of Rural and Southern), 6:30-8:30 p.m ., daily through Friday; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m .-l p.m. Monday. NEWS 3656 Diane Gage, acting coor­ dinator. A donation of $1 will be aksed for Ms. Steinem ’s speech, Mrs. Gage said. The money will be used for a $100 scholarship to be awarded to a woman student at the end of the year. About one-third of the collection will be given to the National Organization of Women in Ms. Steinem’s name. AWPC is being formed to recruit and support women as candidatès for elective offices at all government levels, Mrs. Gage said. The caucus will consider passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, extension of the Equal Pay Act of 1963 to cover all workers and amendment of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The establishment of a p erm an en t fu n ction in g commission on the stuatus of women in Arizona will be discussed. S c o ts G u a r d s p e rfo rm Eighty dancing and singing Highlanders will perform at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Gammage Auditorium. They are the Regimental Band, Pipes, Drums and Dancers of Her Majesty’s Scots Guards. The Scots Guards carry out ceremonial duties in F.ngland and are part of the changing of the Guards at Buckingham Palace. They are on a 12-week tour of the United States. Formed by King Charles I in 1642, the Scots Guards participate in most major British ceremonies. Their scarlet tunics, bearskin bonnets and tartans have not changed in 330 years. The program includes popular, contemporary and traditional tunes presented by the Regimental Band while marching in intricate patterns. Tickets, priced from 3.50-$5.50, are on sale at Gammage box office. TODAY Rosalyn Tureck concert, 8:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. Tickets $1 at Gam­ mage box office.-Students may present their ASU ID card for special ticket at 50 cents. Computer Center Seminars, Computer Center B-121. Use of the CALCOMP Plotter on the HG 425 and CDC 6400, 3 p.m.; Mode errors on the CDC 6400, 4 1 p.m. Seminars w ill be repeated Wednesday. "Chamber M u sic/' a one-act play by Arthur Kopit, 8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre. Tickets are free, but must be picked up at the Lyceum box office, 965-3437. Also Wednesday, Thursday. Weekenders meeting, 5:30 p.m., Memorial Union (MU) 274. Everyone welcome. Sun Devil Sport Parachute Club meeting, 7 p.m., MU 265. Public invited. Petitions available for ASASU Spring elections, 8 a.m., M U 222. NORML meeting, 3 p.m., MU 265. Petitions for the NORML initiative will be distributed. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 •Geology Seminar, 3:40 p.m., Agriculture building 150. Professor William L. Wilkerson on "Recent Lava Flows in Hawaii." AWS and ASU Arizona Political Women's Political Caucus meeting, 8 p.m., MU Arizona Room. Gloria Steinem will speak. Admission $1. Undergraduate Social Service Association meeting, 6 p.m.. Social Science building 203. All new members welcome. Women's Intram urals, 4 p.m., Women's Gym 143. Civil Engineering Review Course, 6:40 p.m., EC G-335. "The Fundamentals of Hydraulic Engineering." For information contact the Civil Engineering de­ partment, 965-3580. THURSDAY, MARCH 2 The Pipers and Dancers of the Scots,Guards, 8:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. Tickefs $3.50 $5.50 at Gammage box office'. M athematics Colloquium, 4 p.m., Physical Science A103. Prof. Richard K. M iller of Iowa State University. FRIDAY, MARCH 3 College Life, 8 p.m., Tempe Women's Club, 13th St. and M ill Ave. Anthropology Colloquium, 3:30 p.m., SS 101. Dr. Reynold Ruppe on "Man and the Sea/' . . Modern dance program , 8 p.m., dance studio of Women's PE building. Admission free. ASU Symphony, 8 p.m.. Music Theatre. Mezzo:soprano Peggy Castle will per­ form. Admission free. "A iF ine and Quiet Place," 8:30 p.m., Lyceum Theatre. A Readers Theatre production. Admission free. WOMEN OF ALL AGES ENROLL NOW! Be a trained MEDICAL - DENTAL ASSISTANT OR LEGAL SECRETARY 10% Off— Students ft Faculty On Glasses and Contacts T A U G H T BY PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS, & LAWYERS O N E D A Y S E R V I C E O N M O S T R X 'S Single Vision Safety Lenses $13.00 For MAR. 20 Enrollment FINANCING AVAILABLE Contacts Reg. $79.00 SE % Cl ANTHONY OPTICAL K - M A R T P L A Z A , 1848 W. Broadw ay, M esa SCOTTSDALE EDUCATIONAL CENTER C SCOTTSDALE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ^ MEDICAL CENTER js ^^ 7300^^t^St^uite^208^cottsdeil^^994-033T^ SPACE PIACE ■ Speetoeuhr! This Week’s SPECIAL Barbecue or Fish Sandwich 29* s> with this ad ENTERTAINING A T THE TEM PE ^e&dLcu\ NO COVER CHARGE 4 SHOWS NIGHTLY 9PM -1A M SEE RED WHITE & BLUE AT THE M i Weakly Drawings - PRIZES — • Sandwiches • Fish I Chips • lot Cream SPACE PUtCE ISM E. Apache Blvd. Offer Good Till Mar. S, 1*7» 4 L O U N G E RURAL ROAD AT APACHE TEMPE PHONE 968-3451 u Page 4 — Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 29 Opinion Left-wing tv? It is reprehensible when ch arges of p olitically liberal tend en cies again st Arizona S tate U n iversity’s KAET-tv su rface w ithout docum entation. And the inexcusable nature of the ch arge is com pounded when a m an of high statu re and resp on sib ility m akes the accusation s. Thus, Dr. Paul Sin ger’s sloppy attem pt to p olitically brand KAET before a S tate Senate Appropriations C om m ittee hearing F riday is highly disappointing. Singer, p resident of the Arizona Board of R egen ts, at­ tended the hearing osten sib ly to add inform ation on budget requ ests by ASU to cover cap ital ou tlays and operating exp en ses during the 1972-1973 fisca l year. Instead, the sessio n ’s new sw orthiness centered on Singer’s rem arks that the program m ing a t the U niversity station had leftist overtones, due to w hat he called the strong partisan chairm an of the station ’s a d v iso r y c o m m itte e , P h o en ix a tto rn ey W illiam M ahoney. The statem en ts by Singer to the pow erful ap­ propriations com m ittee w ere not sev erely ch allen ged at. the tim e.. Indeed, certain com m ittee m em bers w ere irritated that Rep. M ike Goodwin, R-Tem pe, m oderates a w eekly program on KAET. P ressed on the issu e, Singer w as hard put to sub­ stan tiate his rem arks. He cited two Public B roadcasting Service program s a s objectionable: one entitled, "Chanson de la R aza” ( “ Song of the P eop le” ) and the other a docum entary on a New York City bank’s loan p olicies to ghetto resid en ts. That w as the exten t of the list. Singer com m ented that 90 per cen t of w hat com es through PBS is left of cen ter, but la ter am ended that to include only p olitically oriented program s. C learly. S inger’s tangent at the hearing reflected only his own ca st of m ind. It is unfortunate that h e chose that particular situation, actin g in h is p articular lofty position, to bring forth h is seem ingly d iso rien ted , thoughts. He said that it would not be n ecessary to censor the station and that the situation probably w ill, in his words, straighten itself out. Then why. Dr. Singer, bring up and expound on the subject in the first place? S p e a k e rs ' co rn e r Dismayed Editor: I was completely dismayed ' two weeks ago over the disregard by the black com­ munity of ASU during their Black Heritage Week, and by the State Press for their lack of coverage Of the Clark Terry Concert. In the midst of a week that the blacks of our campus set aside to show white America its contributions to this country, I find it incredible that they didn’t even make a mention of this outstanding jazz musician’s concert in their schedule of events that took place during Black Heritage Week. What could be a greater way to show black pride, than to have acknowledged a leader in the only two fields of music that is indigenous to the United States, jazz and blues. B esides being a creative trumpet player, Mr. Terry is a fine man who deserved far m ore attention thhn h e' received by the blacks of this University and the. Slate Press. David C. Goad Protest Editor: Your otherwise con píete and accurate report of the ap­ pearance of the Osipov Balalaika Orchestra contained one notable omission. At the performance, Jewish students peacefully dem onstrated on behalf of the three million Russian Jews who desire, but are forbidden, to leave the Soviet Union. At the conclusion of the performance, dozens of roses were presented to the visiting dancers; attached to each rose was a card imploring the Soviets to “Let my people go.” At a time when what was advertised as a “gala Russian folk fe stiv a l” appeared on campus, we feel obliged to focus attention on yet another, less gala aspect of Russian cluture. Barry Silverman Speakers Editor: In your editorial, “ The Q uestion” (F eb. 23), you mention that student leaders claim that-the speakers’ fund is “drawn/from) students’ tuition nld be handled solely by students.” Actually, only about a quarter of the cost of educating the student comes from tuition. The rest is made up by the state (every student is on a three quarter, more or less. » EU PH O R IA IS BUILDING O V E R THE EVENTS IN PEK IN G . No bread today Military veterans attending college will be better able to meet school expenses if Arizona legislators see fit to act favorably on two bills now in the House and Senate. The House bill would allow a former serviceman to delay payment of his tuition fees for several months, and there is good reason for it. Veterans who served honorably for more than six months of active duty are eligib le for som ething the Veterans Adm inistration at­ tempts to disburse, called the G.I. Bill. For every month he served, up to 36 months, the veteran rates one month’s com ­ pensation w hile a fullt-im e student. Single men get $175 and married men $205 a month. scholarship). At best, then, the students can speak for only 25 percent of the speakers’ fund and are outvoted by the representative of the state by a ratio of three to one, on that basis, worse luck. As for the rest of the editorial . . . how unlikely it is that Agnew will ever be invited to speak. . . I know why. I had never heard the man, but when I did on a tv interview, I knew why he is so unpopular. Not only does he say the wrong things, but he does so in such a logical, reasoned way that die only way to refute him is with a thrown egg or by keeping him off the speakers’ stand, entirely. I never want to listen to him again. Can’t stand a logical opponent. Larry Rogers Cultural Week Editor: In response to the front-page article of Feb. 18, about student funds and our student body president. He gave som e remarks about cultural weeks and named ethnic groups. He, the president, directly put down the Native American Students. He also qualified each of the cultural weeks of each ethnic group and makes one of them Since the average veteran is three years older than students who go straight from high school to college, he usually has a greater need for that money. He has been out in the world for a few years and chances are that mommy and daddy will be less likely to foot the bill for four years of school. ^ , Consequently, mqny vets live in near poverty, subsisting through school on the meager VA dole and summer earnings. Others are bleary-eyed from working and carrying a full course-load at the same time. The clincher to the aid-for- superior over die others. I don’t know, if our student body president’s thinking, the by the variety of activities that each ethnic group displayed or by the impact that each group made to the total campus. Regardless of our student body president’s thinking, the cultural heritage funds for the N ative Am erican Students should not be cut. As far as my thinking goes, the Indian Club of Arizona State University did an excellent job with their Cultural Heritage Week. With the people they were able to bring in for their program, it surprises me for our Indian leaders, Indian Dancers, and Indian Speakers usually have a very heavy schedule, it is a wonder they had what they had. If it is a wide variety of ac­ tivities that our student body president wants, that can be arranged. If it is more impact to the total campus he wants, that, too, can be arranged. It is also my thinking what representation the N ative American Students had when it was announced that their Cultural Heritage Funds had bee cut? As usual things are done for us and we are notified after it has been done. Terrance H. Booth the-indigentG.I. program is the fact that financial salvation, in the form of the sweet green check, often com es after malnurition has set in. The monthly goodie is always , one month behind. A vet who started school Sept. 13 would receive his check one month later — and for half the usual amount, since he had attended school only half a pay period. When we attempt to cover tuition, books and living ex­ penses with half of $175, the problem becomes apparent. House Bill 2206, therefore, would not increase the amount of aid a veteran receives, but it would enable him to meet ex­ penses when he is capable, a month or so after school starts. The Senate bill would pay $250 to all Vietnam veterans. The public response to this and, I suppose, the whole idea of financial breaks for veterans, is undoubtedly varied. There are certainly those who feel that providing educational aid to one who participated in what they see as the crime of Vietnam is not beneficial, but rather support of those who furthered madness and horror. There is also the . opposing view that those who served in the U.S. m ilitary, in any. cap acity, deserve com ­ pensation for patriotism. In support of this group is the fact that, of the veterans who oppose Vietnam and opposed their time in service, none, to my knowledge, turn away when veterans’ benefits are offered. This may be their way of saying, “they owe me this for the hell they put me through and the things they made me do,” but it smacks of hypocrisy. To condemn the military and the war is their right and privilege, but to take money for that which they condemn .is less than honest But the matter rests with the individual conscience. The two bills now in the legislature can provide badly needed help for college veterans. Let us hope the legislators see that need and act I Tuesday, F eb ru a ry 29 — Page 5 It's all ha p p en in g at the zoo . . . Q u ic k , k id s ! Look at Daddy m onkeying around at the zoo. Doesn't he Idok hum an? The Phoenix zoo has fences and pits around an im a l enclosures, but it's d iffic u lt a t tim e s to tell if the b a rrie rs a re meant- to keep the brutes aw ay from the people, or the people aw ay from the brutes. F o r a story on the zoo, see this F r id a y 's W eekend Section. Students observe Law Court The Arizona Court of Appeals will hear cases today at the Great Hall of the College of Law, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing into the afternoon. The court proceedings, here for ASU law students to ob­ serve, will also be open to students and public. Three judges will hear the cases, concerning criminal and Industrial Commission matters. The Court of Appeals is an intermediate court between the Superior Court and the Arizona Supreme Court. SPORTS TRANSCENDENTAt MEDITATION AS TAUQHTBY MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS TECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS EACH INDIVIDUALTO EXPAND HIS CONSCIOUS MIND ANOIMPROVE ALL ASPECTS OF LIFE. Block Fair sells art work An artist’s alley, karate, scuba-diving demonstrations will be part of the Valley Block Art Fair. The showcase of Valley youth skills, interests and versatility will draw exhibitors from around the state during the three-day event. U n iv e r sity stu d e n ts ca n hand-blowh g la ss and m etal exhibit and se ll th eir arts and sculpture. N eedy co lleg e students w ill crafts in the m ore than 100 benefit from 15 percent of the arts an 50C0FF tfU v i i ID Inch Size p iz z a f jv r t™lilSSr $10FF 1 v i -1 13 Inch Size And if it’d bo any easier for you, don’t consider this a coupon. Consider it a ticket to Euphoria. F ra rty Ito PIZZI M I-9S5 E. University e 987-1604 o; tí! o! (yj o tí! t í! t í» t íi Page 8 — Tuesday, F eb ru a ry 29 -------- S P E C I A L I D I T I O N asasu Advertising ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ THE STATE O F ASASU President Norm Keyt'sFeb. 16 Address to Student Senate S T A T E O F A S S O C IA T IO N F e b ru a ry 16, 1972 We've had a very good year. We should all be justly proud of the work we are doing here. In my experience with ASASU I've never seen a Senate or a group of executive officers more sincerely concerned with or responsive to the needs of the students we have been elected to serve. Our list of accomplishments is long, I will detail them in a moment, but I would like to take this time to note the unusual ef­ ficiency and sense of responsibility this particular Senate has shown. You've proven yourself to be admirably buoyant in the face of disagreement and controversy and I would hope that you maintain your buoyancy through this coming season, our most difficult season, our budget season. These twins, disagreement and Controversy seem to be the lifeblood of any public legislative body worth its salt, whether we like it or not, we are elected arbitrators of our public's wills, and we are sent here to disagree with each other face to face so that they won't have to, and so that we can decide how to spend some public funds which there aren't enough of to go around to various publics. Let me now report to you on the State of O ur Association. Earlier this year we were all shocked to learn that for the first time in the history of ASASU, we would not realize our projected and budgeted income. We estimated at that time that our so called "deficit" would approximate $10,000 and that this would require trimming a like amount from already budgeted programs. The BFC immediately froze the contingency fund as per Senate directive and over the past several months has been reviewing budgets and pruning where possible to accommodate our reduced income. Several weeks ago we reached the $10,000 level in transfers to the contingency fund. We have covered our "deficit." In fact en­ couraging preliminary reports on second semester enrollment indicate that our unrealized income will be right on or below the $10,000 level. With this in mind the Board of Financial Control yesterday unfroze the contingency fund, and granted several requests to groups who had been waiting for the thaw. The contingency balance is now approximately $2,000 plus, the exact figure will of course depend on how much income we realize this semester. This points out the need for a reserve fund through legislation, so that we do not have to go through the sort of tedious fiscal gymnastics which we did this year. I understand that President Schwada has, today, signed the legislation which creates this reserve fund, and we will be operating with •this in the future. in October we chartered the ASASU Foundation. Including our transfer from the interest of the endowment fund, the Foundation has approximately $13,000 which we are in the process of setting up as a special emergency student loan fund through ASU's Financial Aids office. This fund will be administered separately from other loan monies. We have designed a special application form and laid the groundwork to begin loaning. No money has been loaned as of this date, but we are at best only Y several weeks away from helping to meet this critical student needs. We wait on the settlement of procedures which will make Foundation money available within 48 hours instead of the normal two weeks. The Foundatiorunembership committee has been selecting members and we will soon be underway on a spring fund raising project. Earlier this year this Senate passed legislation authorizing me to hire a coor­ dinator for Married Student Housing research. After detailed preparation Married Student Housing Coordinator, Mark Wilson, delivered a presentation to President , Schwada, to several of the Vice Presidents. It was more than well received. It met our highest hopes and expectations and resulted in instructions from President Sch­ wada tobegin investigations into sites, construction and financing of married Student Housing around ASU. Mr. Ellingston and Vice President Cady's offices are progressing on work which will reveal the few still unanswered Married Student Housing questions and we have the highest hopes that in the near future we will see the beginning of Married Student Housing at ASU. Associated Students remains deeply committed to this critical student need, and we are still willing to join with elements of the community to build Married Student Housing, should the University find it impossible to jsroceed, which now seems unlikely. This Senate also chose to finance a day care center, which by the way, we have now disguised as a "pre School Center". AWS has done a highly commemdable job in speeding our Pre School Center into operation. It will open next week. It will be state licensed with an experienced director and an experienced curriculum director. Our center has been wed to the Home Economics' department and should be mutually beneficial in meeting the student day care need and giving Home Economics work experience opportunity for their students. This has to be one of our most gratifying accomplishments; much was stacked against the center but again AWS has done a fine job. Federal funds are available and being hunted to finance the program again next year, so that Associated Students will not have to use their activity fee. This Senate also passed legislation authorizing me to hire several law students to do reserach into "tenant's rights". I'm sure that most of you have seen the fruit of their effort. It is our "ASASU Tenant's Association Guide to Renting." Since its release right after Christmas this pamphlet has become a campus best seller. People constantly call and visit the office to get their own copies. Increased publicity and knowledge of the Tenant's Association has resulted in a marked increase in the number of referrals to the Tenant's Association. Tenant's Association Director, Mark Wilson, has had good success at arbitrating conflicts for students. The other half of the work done by the law students was to prepare a model housing code for Arizona. Our intention and hope here was to strike at the inequities in Arizona statutes which place students and others at a disadvantage by suggesting revisions of those statutes. Senator William Jacquin, President of the Senate has introduced this legislation into the Arizona Senate for the Associated Students. It is a model housing code for Arizona, Senate Bill 1270. Again this semester we operated our seasonal book exchange. This is a very popular service to students that has expanded this year over its inaugural year last year, and should continue to grow. This is one of our programs that touches the student where he feels it — in his pocketbook. The book exchange's volume increased significantly this year over last years $16,000 sales mark. Exact figures are not available because the exchange only closed on Friday. We do a lot of good things with the activity fee, a little bit of something for every one. One of our least expensive, and this might surprise you, well attended programs are our dances. We have executed five to this date, and although I have never at­ tended one myself I'm assured from the usual reliable sources that they are well attended by dancers and several other species of students. We also finance a very successful experimental theater which has staged four productions to date and plans three more. These productions have been critically received and a full house is the usual size crowd. Another example of the great diversity of our programs is our poetry series. We have brought two renowned poets Vozneshinsky and John Hollander to this campus. Both presentations were professionally staged by Cultural Affairs Board Chairman, Jack Shandor. Mr. Shandor also initiated poet receptions after the readings giving students a chance to meet these men. They've been well attended. Another of the diverse Cultural Affairs Board programs are our contests. To date we've had our photography contest with some 300 entries which is a 50 percent in' crease over last year. These entries have been sifted through by a judging panel including professional photographers. We have poetry, short story, playwrighting and film contests coming up. Shortly before Christmas we published our literary magazine the "Desert Rune", edited by Pat Ivers. The "Rune" represents a significant change in the philosophy of our literary magazine. Not only did we change the name from "Catalyst", some of you may wonder why, but we also changed it from a very slick and expensive magazine which we had to sell, the "R une" is a small, free, quality literary magazine. One of our most expensive and well used programs is intramurals. Last year we reached a 22,000 participations plus, level (this doesn't represent individuals that participate in the program, but a participations figure we use as a measure). Although all the sports haven't been completed, a ball park estimate of increase in participation this year would be 20 percent. For example in football we budgeted for fifty teams but actually had seventy-three which resulted in a $500 over-run in cost of game officials. Intramurals is one of the students best bargains. Participation, at this time, bears no cost to the student, but again this program is one of our most costly. I think we would be wise to consider entry fees to supplant the student activitity fee support here. Another of our costly but well used programs is our film series. Wfth the series half completed now, attendance has already reached the 12,000 plus attendance level. We have had five films carrying an admission charge, averaging about $350 profit per film. This Is again one of the students best bargains; admission is normally without cost. Soon my office will begin to review the current appropriations to college councils and clubs to discover what programs these groups have not executed by specified dates and to advise them on their unspent balance. Let me give you a current picture of college council spending. The Collefe of Business, allocated $1,518, has spent $72 of this sum. The College of Engineering,’ allocated $1,049, has only spent $20 of this sum. The Liberal Arts College has spent $120 out of a $2,176 appropriation; you may know that they had some difficulty attempting to spend $200. It's evident that the college councils have some spending to do. It's not possible to put a price tag on everything we do. This year has seen closer coordination and better participation by students on University boards and com­ mittees than we've seen before. An assistant working out of my office makes it his duty to know what's going on and moniter the activities of the University's setnaing boards and committees. Anytime an item surfaces that is of particular concern to students, we are advised of it. This enables us to wage official campaigns on more than one front. For example, the admissions committee's acceptance of pass-fail grades, the twenty-four hour library hours and the rejection of a 13,000 football seating limit for students are several notable examples of our success in this area. ASASU elections this year should bring out more voters than any in recent history. We will attempt to engineer more participation by polling students at fifteen different locations compared to the one polling place we used last year. One of our special programs, one that has been most successful is our minority recruitment, the Educational Aids Program. A conservative estimate by our Ad­ ministrative Vice President is that E A C personnal have contacted, over 2,000 prospective minority students. Figures on applications and acceptances are not available. Another side of this program is the successful campus visitations staged by EAC. Local minority students, over 600 of them have been brought to the campus in four separate tours. Another minority program, the Cultural Weeks has had an unusual first semester. Chicano Cultural Week exploded in a week of healthy controversy, as I'm sure all of you remember. When the smoke cleared there was a-re-scheduled Chicano Cultural Week, now probably in May. Indian Cultural Week, already past, overran their "approved" budget several ways and later sought and received Board of Financial Control approval for the over-runs. Finally, as you know, we are in the middle of a well planned and well executed Black Heritage Week. One of the things our deficit did earlier in the year was kill any hope of charter flights that we had. Now that our financial situation Is more predictable, we have again been negotiating for charter flights with American Airlines, and they'll have two planes, one to Chicago and New York at more than reasonable prices. I'llb e asking the Board of Financial. Control for approval of contracts fpr these two flights within two weeks. They offer very reasonable fares home for students who live in the East. There can really be no question that ASASU has one of the most varied roles of any part of the University Community. We have our hands in many things; but in some cases our efforts seem to go unnoticed. Beginning on Friday or Tuesday, ASASU will be buying the back page of the State Press, which will be the ASASU report. It will track the varied activities of Associated Students for the students on the mall. The report will be weekly through the elections and after elections it will become biweekly,-every other week. I've spent this time talking about only some of ASASU's programs. This isn't all we do, I'm sure you know. There are a myriad of custodial duties we all hive that are unexciting but are essential to our success. Our association is healthy. We are as healthy as any student association I have ever had experience with. We are effective at what we do. Part of our effectiveness and success as a student association can be traced to the interest and concern that University President, John Schwada, has taken in our activities and we must thank him for that. We each have good reason to be proud of our success because we each have contributed. That is the State of Our Association. DEADLINE for Backpage Candidate Platforms . . . President— March 6 This Page Paid For By ASASU