Bill AR'ZfV'A COLLECTION ARPONA STATE UNIVERSITÀ Wednesday Arizona State University Voi. 54 No. 74 March 15, 1972 state press Tempe, Arizona Allegations false, says Mrs. Skiba M arlene Skiba, finance committee chairman for the ASASU Senate, yesterday said her actions as chairman have been totally consistent and that any charge to the contrary was unfounded.: Mrs. Skiba made the ob­ servations in response to a front-page news story in yester­ day’s State Press, which quoted one of her committee members, Steve Machol, to die effect that she was inconsistent Amid temperatures In the mid 90s, Arizona State's defending Western Athletic Con­ ference football cham ps g o (through calisthenlc paces. These gridders are under the watchful eye of Bob Owens, the defensive coach who wi IfH a v e after spring drills to head Scottsdale Com m unity College's athletic program. Spring practice will end with the Maroon-Gold intersquad game under the lights March 24. ASASU election polls ASASU prim ary elections and selection of a Sun Devil emblem to oppose the Imp are scheduled today. Faculty, staff and students will select a symbol. Separate ballots will be provided students for die prim ary election of ASASU officers. Polls will be located a t die following places: 1. Across from Dining Room 4:45- 6:15 Memorial Union 2:00- 4:00 library (west) 8:00- 8:00 P.V. Main 4. Art ft Arch. Bldg. 8:00-10:00 2. By Old Alumni Dining Room College of Law 4:45- 6:15 10:30- 1:00 House 9:00- 4:00 Old Fraternity 6. Language ft ManzanitaDining flow 1:30- 3:30 L it Bldg. 8:30- 1:30 Room 4:45- 6:15 Sahuaro Hall New Fraternity Dining Room 4:45- 6:15 3. By Business Row 2:00- 4:00 8:30- 3:45 Admin. Bldg. P.V. East 5. College of P.V. West Dining Room 4:45- 6:15 Education 8:30- 1:30 “The question of my conduct in the finance committee is untru e,” M rs. Skiba said. “There is no way my actions can be concealed or inconsistent since the to tal budget (of ASASU) will appear as public record.” M achol, who alleged the charges in the news story, said yesterday, “I have no intention ' of hurting anyone. What I ex­ pressed were my own opinions, conjectures and conclusions. I mistakenly failed to inform the reporter of the off-the-record nature of the rem arks and I didn’t expect the article to come out the way it did.” Machol said he had been mistaken on several points of his statem ents and apologized for the implication of the story. Mrs. Skiba clarified the points she saw as in error or incom­ plete. H er m ain em phasis centered on her actions with regard to the Model UN. “ I ’ve alw ays thought the Model UN was worthwhile,” Mrs. Skiba said. “But I wanted to hold the line on its -ap­ propriations a t $500. It’s best to seta realistic figure rather than promise the organization a high amount, then go into the red later or be forced to c u t” Mrs. Skiba said she later voted against the Model UN’s request for $750 in ASASU Senate action because it was more than the |500 limit she had in mind. “The organization came bade and asked for |500 additionally through the L iberal A rts College Council,” Mrs. Skiba said. “This again was over the $500 lim it and as a member of the L iberal A rts College Council, I voted against this.” Mrs. Skiba said Machol was wrong about his statem ent that only herself, Steve Yarbrough (ASASU executive manager) and Jim M artin (first vice president) decided the finance committee meetings, were to be Closed. “It was the consensus of the finance committee that it would hold hearings only with the presence of the organizational president, open to all, and that afterw ards, our personal discussion would be conducted behind closed doors,” Mrs. Skiba said. She said the committee felt it could discuss more freely the m erits of the organization’s money request in private. She said it was a good way to ex­ pedite actions on the request without any intense competition between organizations. The implication from Machol that she had voted to cut the Model UN funds in the finance committee is untrue, according to Mrs. Skiba. “In committee action, I as chairman can only vote in case of a .tie,” Mrs. Skiba said. “I couldn’t vote on the m atter and that’s when I decided on the $500 lim it” ' She said she felt her finance committee did not abuse the closed meeting privilege a t any time and cited the Arizona House A ppropriations com­ mittee as an example of closed hearings on departm ental budget requests as part of regular policy. “My finance committee has been set up to he more re­ sponsive than in the p ast years,” Mrs. Skiba said. “We have one senator from each college on that committee so there is no special clique in­ fluencing the action.” Machol said half the rem arks he made to the State Press reporter “were off the record, my own opinion,” but he said he failed to inform the reporter of that situation. “The whole thing is my fault,” Machol said. “I really didn’t think this (the rem arks) deserved newspaper coverage and I was surprised to see that all but one or two of Marlene’s comments answering me did not appear on the front page.” P age 2 — W ednesday, M a rc h 15 50 H ouse panel holds bill on enrollm ent Gladys Gardener By CH U CK H A W L E Y A bill to lim it full-tim e enrollment at any of the state’s three Universities to 30,000 is virtually dead in the House Ways and Means Committee. Rep. Ray E v erett, RY avapai, introduced the measure, got it through his co m m ittee (G overnm ent R elations), the House Education Committee, and now finds it gathering dust in the Ways and Means Committee. The chairman of Ways and Means is Rep. Tony Buehl, a Tucson Republican who is accused by some legislators of protecting the growth of the University of Arizona. Everett criticizes the Arizona Board of Regents and its lack of response to the growth of the University system in Arizona. “Ten years ago the Regents should have made a com­ prehensive plan for the orderly growth of higher education in Arizona,” Everett said. Everett charged the regents with abdicating their respon­ sibility “by not having the co m p reh en siv e planning required to provide the very best education for those students continuing beyond high school.” Allowing unchecked growth has reduced the sensitivity of the university and made it impersonal to the point that students become numbers on cards somewhere in a file, said Everett. He said that most states have a limitation of some kind on the enrollm ent a t their state universities. California has a statuatory limitation of 27,000 students, Texas is limited to 25,000 and Colorado limits its schools to 20,000. Everett said he has been tiying to tell this to the regents for four years, but “they are not getting the message. If they are, they are not doing anything about it,” he said. “ The branch cam pus proposals are not action, they are excuses,” Everett added. Everett said the population of Arizona has grown by 36 per cent in the past 10 years while the enrollment at ASU is up 248 per cent. “We can’t continue to grow at this rate and at the time provide quality education,” he said. Support for enrollm ent limitation is growing among legislators. Gladys Gardner R-Prescott, who is chairman of the House Education Committee, said she would have been against limitation two years ago, but now believes some measures m ust be taken. “I don’t think the regents have worked with the com­ m unity college boards to Ray Everett coordinate their programs with those of the universities,” she said. ' Mrs. Gardner cited the need for more pragm atic attitudes tow ard “ work oriented” education programs as one m eans to lim it university enrollment naturally without the need for legislation. “Young people are beginning to realize that the degree is not a red carpet to success. What we need to do is orient teachers and counselors to explain to students that there is nothing wrong with many blue collar jobs” she said. plan protest Rabbi Meir, Kahane, head of the Jewish Defense League (JDL) will speak a t 8:15 tonight in the G reat Hall of the College of Law. Bakr Hassan, spokesman for the O rganization of Arab Students and Mike Millan, of the Young Socialist Alliance, said they and 50 members of the two groups w ill p ro test a t the speech. Labeling the protest a non­ violent action, Bakr said, “Our purpose is to present the other view.” Millan added, “We don’t plan on disrupting the meeting. We just want to ask questions.” Plans for the protest include a m arch on the G reat Hall and the establishment of picket lines. R epresentatives of the two groups plan to attend the speech and ask Kahane questions. His topic will be “Survival of the Jewish People.” Citing Jewish terrorist activi­ ties in the formation of Israel, B akr said, “ The Zionist m ovem ent has alw ays nourished on violence and suppression. . . the Palestinians became refugees and pn their land the Zionist-racist state of Israel was established. Today, 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 ex am in atio n p eriods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe, Arizona S528T. Citron’s Surplus 9x12 used ru g s - $5.00 Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for All Sizes In Stock CARPET H O U SE On Glasses and Contacts state press CARPET SPECIALS 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. 10% Off— Students ft Faculty we see the sam e manifestation of these terrorist organizations in the JDL, and the occupying state of Israel is the cherished hero of the JDL.” - ' “The Palestinian people have always wanted to live in peace and brotherhood w ith the Jew ish people, and the Palestinian revolution calls for a dem ocratic non-sectarian state in Palestine where Jews, Christians and Moslems can live in peace in the Holy Land.” Mike Mayershon, spokesman for Hillel, the Union of Jewish Students and sponsor of Kahane’s speech, replied, “The statem ents of the Arab leaders are contrary to Hassan’s state­ m ents.” Navy denim boHbottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats — Bush Jackets -W h ite A 13 Button Balls — Parachute canopies THE DIAMOND MAN O N E D A Y S E R V I C E O N M O S T R X 'S Sin gle V ision Safety Lenses $13.00 Contacts Reg. $79.00 ANTHONY OPTICAL K - M A R T P L A Z A , 1848 W. B ro adw ay, M e sa £5 Interested in learning about diamond quality? At Paul Johnson Jewelers in Tempe, Joe Berning, a diamond cutter for 26 years, offers a Diamorfd Presentation. This one half hour course will help you learn all about diamond quality and value. Plan to take this course before you buy your engagement diamond. m % - is running for mayor of Tampa te EUROPE For students, faculty, employees, alumni, and immediate families Jane 16 Aug. 23 July2 Aug. 14 He is a lawyer, city councilman and on faculty at ASU and is committed to a greater participation by ail concerned persons In city government. T U C S O N -IO N DON A M STIR D A M -TUCSON TU CSO N -LO N DO N FRANKFURT— TUCSON ARIZO NA U N IVIR SIT T CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADW AY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 Call 968-4322 for information and for details about the Neuheisel campaign. Be sure you are Registered. PAID FOR BY NEUHEISEL-FOR-MAYOR COMMITTEE 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E I "In The Arches" Also in Phoenix ahd Sun City Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair — 967-8917— CERTIFIED < 1 ? G EM O LO GISr W ednesday, M a rc h 15 — Sundial behind time New bookbinding contraption available to students, faculty By VESTA BLADES Students can perm anently bind their term papers, class notes and creative writing in less than a minute, with a new book-binding process called Velo-Bind. The process, which uses a machine slightly larger than a desk-top copier, reduces the co n v en tio n al bookbinding technique from 16 steps to W om en o ffe r The surpNal in front of Old M ain Isn't slow — the rest of the universe is. Actually, the dial Ison backwards. Sundial tardy by six hours ASU’s sundial won’t give you the time of day because it has been facing the wrong direction for a year. Bob Flowers, a freshman from Orange, Calif., said he and ASU pool open Sundays H ie U niversity sw im m ing pool w ill be open on Sundays from 1 — 4 p .m . beginning M arch 19, fo r a four-w eek tria l ru n , said D r. G eorge G re e y , c o o rd in a to r of recreatio n fo r ASU. If the tria l is successful, die pool w ill be open Sunday a fte rn o o n s fo r th e rem ain d er of th e sem ester. P a ge 3 a friend were sitting near the dial located near the fountain by Old Main last week when he noticed that the dial was about six hours off the Greenwich Mean Time standard. He said his friend apparently wrote a letter to the State Press’ “Concern,” asking why the sundial wasn’t working. The friend signed Flowers’ name. John Ellingson, director of planning and construction, said the sundial was moved last year because of the new addition to thé Language and Literature building. “The workmen just *got it turned around,” Ellingson said. “The vertical portion is right, but the face is turned around. We plan to correct i t ” sc h o la rsh ip s Applications are available for Women’s Week scholarships at the Office of Student Affairs in Matthews Center, said Sandy Letizia, chairman of Associated Women Students’ Community Relations Committee. The scholarships, awarded to University women on the basis of a cumulative grade average | of 2.5 and campus activities, are donated by University organi­ zations and civic groups in the Phoenix area, said Ms. Letizia.. The contributing organi­ zations will decide the exact amounts and qualifications for the scholarships, she said. Winners will be announced at the Women’s Week . banquet May 4. Completed forms should be returned to H arriet W elch, secretary in the Office of Student Affairs, by March 22. C râ n ie n house is a Special place Deluxe 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartm ents Free Utilities No Le ase s. Beautifully Furnished A partm ents 3730 S. M ill Ave. 966-4251 V . three, and elim inates both sewing and glueing. The services of the Velo-Bind. m achine, located in the U niversity bookstore are available a t standard rates to all members of ASU. Demonstrations of Velo-Bind are set for today and tomorrow from 9:30 — 3:00 p.m. on the textbook level of the University bookstore. Larry Littlefield, company representative, said the machine is being used most by libraries and universities. “ I t’s p erfect for binding theses and dissertations,” he said. He also said students use it to m ake b etter looking term papers, professors use it to bind lecture notes and writers who haven’t been able to find a publisher use it to bind their own books. At a demonstration before library staff m em bers, the majority seemed impressed, Littlefield said. Studies are underway to determine the economic value and feasibility of getting one for the library. The machine can bind loose sheets of paper up to 14% inches long and up to three inches thick, Littlefield said. Loose pages, 20 to 30 a t a time, are placed in the machine. Then holes, about an inch apart, are drilled along the left edge. P lastic binding strip s, resembling a comb with teeth. also an, inch apart, are inserted in the paper w ith a corresponding, predrilled, plastic backing forming the base of the folio. The bo(A is then reinserted in another slot in the machine to trim off the teeth of plastic comb. In the third and final step, the bound pages are fused to the spine of the hardback cover, and the finished product lodes like a conventional bode, Lit­ tlefield said. wtskgfàWsNte ■*$/ •í'. _ \ , :’*-L l : P a ge 4 « ^ f "r., ; . _.U> ; — W ednesday, M a rc h 15 Opinion Seat student regents If Arizona is to continue to improve in the field of education, an unprecedented moye must come from those in power. The technical machinery m ust be put in motion to secure students as ex-officio members to the Arizona Board of Regents a t the earliest possible date. The student representation would be an added plus in the makeup of the board. The students’ presence would insure an immediate exchange of ideas and possibility for feedback during the board’s decision-making periods. Responsible student representatives, acting as the board’s liaison to the three universities, would improve communications. The idea is not as fantastic as it might first sound. The initial move to seat students on the board has been undertaken by the University Student Front organization, which has sent to the legislature its proposal allowing for three student regents, one from each university. The bill requires the governor to appoint the students from a list of three nominees elected by the student legislative body of each school. Under the proposal, written by Student Front at. tomey Stuart Herzog, student regents would be appointed as exofficio members by the governor without the advice and consent of the Senate, which approves regent nominations. The term of office for the student regents would be one year compared to the eight-year term s now set for regent members. Dr. Paul Singer, president of the Board of Regents, has voiced approval. He has said officially that he would not object to student regents. Also, a student representation proposal has been introduced into the U.S. Senate by Sen. Fred Harris, DOkla., who recommended that all colleges and universities receiving some federal funding have a t least one student on the board of regents. Apart from the national level, there is a m ajor problem putting the proposal into operation in Arizona. Attorney General “ Gary Nelson has made clear that for any other ex-officio members to be added to the board, a constitutional amendment must be passed to modify the appropriate sections in Article 11 of the Arizona Constitutjpn. The present ex-officio members are the governor and the state superintendent of public instruction. In order to make student regents a reality in this state, members of the University community must let lawmakers know their degree of support for the plan. Student regents could resolve some of the problems which die board handles. The idea is new and new ideas have usually fallen on deaf ears of policy makers in this state. But if the need is great enough, the mobilization of the best efforts can bring results. m m m > CAPITAI PUNISHMENT, ANYONE? Speakers ' corner. La Alianza Editor: Who is Allen Hernandez? (Letter, March 7) Accorrding to ASU student records, he doesn’t exist. If he does exist, why is he afraid of the organization La Alianza? Why should the State Press bother to print a letter from someone whose obvious ignorance of La Alianza can only be m atched by his historical ignorance which he( brilliantly uses to justify his views? Mr. “X” (for lack of better identification) seems to feel that we of Mexican heritage have no reason to speak or do anything about our problems because in reality, there are no In A S A S U p rim arie s to d a y Voting is important I could write until blue in the pen about why the ASU student should get off the Ad­ ministration lawn, walk a few hundred yards and vote today in >the ASASU primary. But impassioned pleas to the hearts of potential voters usually end only as unanswered cries of passion. And appealing to the voter’s mind may offer no m ore consolation than in dealing with the voter’s heart. Some call that pessimism. Some call it cynicism. Some call it realism . I haven’t seen enough to be pessimistic. I haven’t lived long enough to be cynical. And I’ve always had a love for dealing with some form of tangibility. Therefore, I’ll opt for the latter label to be affixed this column. Political prejudice — toward the issues, a candidate or a ’ party — is obviously not .inherent within a person. It is injected by the hypodermic of a person’s surroundings. Ma and Pa, the guy who works the late shift with you, your profs, the m edia and countless other forces — tangible or intann’w® — shape a person’s view of politics and elections. And people, regardless of ideology, range from apathetic to vehement concerning per­ sonal political perspective. Invariably, though, people condemn elections because of the relative meaninglessness of their vote — a vote can’t decide an election. Or, people feel they are merely choosing the better of two evils. The real impact of . a vote intrigues me more than the possible socio-political impact of the upcoming student government elections. Seriously attempting to avoid making that impassioned plea, let some voting statistics of past presidential prim aries speak for themselves. Slightly over 2,800 students voted in the 1969 student government prim ary. The next year, even less than half of that total or 1,111 voted. And last year’s prim ary witnessed more than a 60 per cent drop in, that total or only 460students out of a student population of nearly 25,000 voted in the primary. The sm aller the group of people, the more importance is attached to each person of that group. Knowing only a few hundred students voted in past elections, and realistically projecting that only a couple thousand may vote in this election, means only a small group of people will be voting in perspective to the total University population. That means each voter is important. That means each vote is important. That means a vóte could, conceivably, decide the election. If one doubts that possibility, consider that only the top two executive officers, write-in or otherwise, will make it to the general elections on March 22. That means a vote could determine who is entered in the general and who isn’t Rather simple, rather important. real problems! He freely uses Lee Trevino and Raul Castro as if they were simply two of the huge num ber of successful Mexican-Americans and then makes it seem as though they are totally uninvolved with Mexican-American problems. He mentions the cruelty of die Spaniard toward the Indian and then fails to mention that we are of mixed blood whereas the Anglo has simply exterminated the Indian and then forced the rem ainder to live on “desirable” reservation lands. tiis area in which we live, the Southwest, w as settled by mestizos, not Spaniards, before the USA was even an idea. In other words, this is our country so that we shouldn’t be made to , feel as foreigner which seems to be Senor “X” ’s problem. To unite in order to voice your' desires and opinions and be heard hasn’t seemed so “unAmerican” before. Does “X” think that we would prefer to be called “The Chicano Bombing Society” ? He tells us to work within the system as if we in­ tended to use illegal means to attain our goal which is simply the betterm ent of our people. Again, why would State Press print such a letter considering its logic and the question of the identity of its author? Was it carelessness, irresponsibility, or sim ply an attem pt to discredit La Alianza before it even gets off the ground. . Pete Dimas Ed. note: The non-student status of Allen Hernandez does not entitle the State Press to exclude his opinions. Faculty, staff, em ployes and people paying sta te taxes fit t|ie definition of a member of the University community, also. Hie degree of lllogic of anything printed must ultimately Ue with the individual reader and it was not die State Press’s attem pt to discredit anything or anyone. M s. titles Editor A letter recently appeared in this column from a person who, allying herself with the forces of reason, rejected the use of Ms. Her “reasoning” was that Ms. conveyed no information, while miss, missus, or doctor con­ veyed inform ation about a person’s m a r i t a l status and education. Hmmmm. How did conveying information about a person get to be a positive good? Suppose that all Jewish residents of Denmark are required to wear yellow stars? Wouldn’t that be more reasonable than no stars, which puts across no in­ formation? Or how about old Heather in “The Scarlet Letter” with he “A” ? Was that more reasonable than leaving adultresses unm arked, thus risking a lade of information? The purpose of identifying women as m arried or un­ m arried often serves the pur­ pose of singling them out for discrimination — especially if they are mothers. Many of us consider it not a useful practice to insist on a signal to the world of a person’s condition — be it th at of a branded thief, adultress, non-Aryan, or unwed female in a society where females gain status and respect by m arriage. Conversely, it seems a bit barbaric to an­ nounce one’s education or statu s, a t the cost of discrimination against others. The use of “Dr.” to designate a Ph.D. is a provincialism as icky as classifying females into Mrs. and Miss. Ms. Catherine Earnshaw David Harris Editor: I was really interested to know why you wrote up one David H arris (March 9) whose only apparent claim to “fame” lies in his having served time in prison; hardly enough to w arrant the front page plus a picture; the workl is full of ex­ convicts, although only a few are naive enough to take pride in that fa c t As for his recom­ mendation: “taxing the rich and giving to the poor” to solve “economic stress,” isn’t that what we do every year a t in­ come tax time? WillardS. Johnson March 15 - 11-year-old M p 5 appears in ASU opera By MARCIA STUCKI An eleven-year-old kid who sings in a college opera production has got to be a b ra t And his m other’s probably a big pushy woman with platinum blonde hair and long fingernails who chain smokes and calls everyone darling backstage. I expected the worst and looked for a slide little creep with a comb in his hip pocket and a Doimy Osmond sneer on his face. Actually, Mike Sokol, who plays the p art of Miles in the ASU Lyric Opera Theatre production of B ritten’s “The Turn of the l Screw,” is neither slick nor sneering. And his mother doesn’t tag a t her son’s collar, nag the make-up man, or give directions to the costumer. She bides her time backstage woridng on a pink and white daisy afgan. Mike is an outgoing guy with thick dark hair, enormous eyes, and a mouthful of newiyacqtdred adult teeth. He likes to talk. His “valuables,” which he leaves with the stage m anager, consist of some loose change and a couple of marbles. Marble-collecting used to be a big fad a t his gradeschool, he told me as he was being made up. For a while his teachers had their hands full of the marble situation, and even outlawed marbles completely. “Now if you drop one m arble in class, you have to give the teacher ten,” Mike explained. “Hey, this is supposed to look very natural,” he said to the girl applying rouge to his cheekds. “I’ve never made up a boy before,” she apologized. It was Mike’s teacher at school that suggested he try out for the part of Miles. Although he sings in public as a member of the Phoenix Boys’ C har, he was still afraid to audition. He’s not afraid to sing anymore now that he knows all the people in the cast and crew, he said. Mike’s mother said she gets more nervous than Mike does before he goes on stage. ‘1 get the butterflies and HE calms ME down,” she said. „ As the stage m anager counted the minutes until the show began, taffeta costumes rustled in the backstage corridors, and singers wanned up in last-minute vocalissimos. Mike seemed unconcerned. “H ereally comes to life onstage,” said his mother. This musical version of Henry Jam es’ novello emphasizes the ambiguous dem ent of the story. The audience m ust decide whether the ghosts are real, or merely the product of troubled human minds. Even the critics can’t agree. < “You have to decide for yourself if the ghosts are real,” Mike said. He admitted that personally he believed there were ghosts in the Jam es plot Mike is veiy articulate for a sixth grader. Yet he managed to be unpretentious about correcting my reference to “The Turn of the Screw” as an operetta. “It’s not an operetta, it’s an opera. All the words are sung.” This is Mike’s first opera, though he has had singing and acting parts in school productions. “This is the first opera I’ve even SEEN,” he added. “I guess it’s a good way to start.” The final run of “The Turn of the Screw” is scheduled a t 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Music Theatre. . Tickets are on sale a t the Music Theatre box office, 965-3398. “Does Anybody Care” Become a Volunteer now! Contact: Ghost gives shady advice M ark Denton, as the ghost of Peter Quint, tells Mike Sokol, who plays the role of the young boy Miles, Flick p o rtrays Veterans - Servicemen sta te pollution The “ P a rty ’s O ver,” a m ovie about pollution in A rizona, is being shown daily a t 1 p.m . and 2 p.m . in th e MU M ovie H ouse, Sponsored by ASU Students E cology A sso c ia tio n , th e m ovie w ill ru n th ro u g h F riday. that he should steal the letter written by the Governess telling the Uncle about the ghosts. FREE Tutoring You m a y receive tutoring from us F R E E (G ov't. Expense) up to $50 value per month if you are h avin g difficu lty in a n y subject area. We have fo u r valle y locations to serve you. C a ll for de tails between 2 & 5 P .M . 945-0744 NEWS LEARNING FOUNDATIONS SFPJfc G lll£ T T £ * SUNDAY-MARCH 19 FR EE TO A SU STUDENTS MU ARIZONA ROOM 8 to 10 pm folksinger and so n g w rite r fb r linda ro n sta d t, ian and sylvia and th e pozo se co sin g ers C.O' M MUNITY SERVICES..... PROGRAM ; Academic Services Blvd., Room i l l A R IZ O N A ST A T E U N IV E R S IT Y 965-450$ A S A SU S O C IA L A N D T R A D IT IO N S P age 6 — W ednesday, M a r c h 15 Pianist performs Beethoven sonatas in ASU theatre Pianist Claude Frank will once again be a t ASU’s Music T heatre, perform ing 16 of Beethoven’s sonatas. F rank played 16 of Beethoven’s 32 sonates in four concerts in January" tie now has returned to perform the remaining 16. The concerts are scheduled for tee evenings of March 15,16, 19, and 22 a t 8:30 p.m. A series ticket for the remaining {JWHunances may be purchased for $12. Individual tickets are available prior to each performance for $4. Further information may be obtained by calling Gammage Auditorium box office, 965-3434. Claude Frank ASU hosts auto pollution seminar legal and environmental stand­ points. On March 22, tee topic will be emissions control systems and hardware. Speakers will be Edwin E. Nelson of General Motors and Jam es Norman of Northrup Corporation. The focus for March 29 will be m onitoring and testing vehicular emissions, discussed by George R. Mackey, product manager of tee dynamometer division of Clayton Manufactur­ ing. Instruments and systems for auto emissions will be tee topic for April 5. Jerry H. Randall, vice president of engineering Control of pollution-causing auto emissions will be tee topic of a six-session program to be conducted a t ASU startin g today. The seminar will be spon­ sored by the Arizona sections of the A m erican Society of Mechanical Engineers and tee Society of American Engineers. Seminars will be conducted today, and for tee next five Wednesdays in Murdock Hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Edward Reich, attorney for the F ed eral Environm ental Protection Agency (EPA), will discuss the effect of vehicular em issions from legislative, 1972 WASHINGTON SUMMER SESSIO N S 's — Premedical courses including: Com­ parative Anatomy & Embryology, Vertebrate Physiology, Genetics, Biochemistry, and Organic Chemistry — Evening French and Spanish courses — Summer institutes to be conducted in Israel and Asia — Intensive language program in Chinese and Japanese Charge option for W Registration information is available from Webb E theridge, P.O. Box, 551, Glendale, Ariz., 85301. Fees are $10 for members of any local technical society, $15 for non­ members and $4 for students. tuition payment For catalogue, clip coupon below and mail to: Director of Summer School Washington University St. Louis, Mo. 63130 N A M E ........... ........ A D D RESS............... ................ ................ C IT Y ......................... STATE....................... . . . . . . . . . Z I P 1 " Q. Why a re n ’t m ore wom en living off-cam pus aw are of P h ra te re s? A. C athy B ennett, p resident, of P h ra te re s, said, “ We don’t go out seeking m em bers, people seek us fo r m em bership. W e’re a serv ice organization. “ A t the beginning of ev ery y e a r we have a m em bership tea . We also send p ack ets to fresh m an wom en th en ,” she said . “ We ju s t don’t have m uch publicity throughout th e y e a r. M ost people a re n ’t in terested in joining a club second sem ester. “ When w e had o u r own room in th e MU m ore people knew about P h ra te re s. “ I think som e of it h a s to do w ith th e fa c t th a t clubs a re fallin g off a ll around. T h ere’s a n ap ath y about clu b s,” she sta te d . . Q. Why don’t m ore p ark in g lots have lights? A. Jphn E llingson, d ire c to r of planning and construction, said , “ Som e p ark in g lots a re tem ­ p o rary ; th ey ’re on building sites. If w e g e t ap ­ propriations w e’ll p lan buildings on som e of th ese lots. “ Any lot th a t’s perm anently approved h a s lights. MRS. URN You Can Help To Heal The World! R U M READER I w ill tell your past, present, & future before you utter a word. Helps in love, m arriage and business, Reading $3.00. "H O W TO R E L A T E TO OUR W O RLD" Lecture: PimRRoom Memorial Union— l p.m. Monday, March 20 Question & Answer Period 9 A.M. till 11 P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. Christian Science Organization C L A S S IF IE D A D S • FOR SALE • SERVICES • TYPING Gemini II Amplifier, 2 channel, reverb & trem . 15 In spkr. $125, 966-0610. (3-21) Typing, professionally, all ASU papers, editing and spelling. Lucille, 969-9711. 'A (3-15) Seam aster wet suit, brand new, never been used. Nylon inside and out, Va Inch, small. 967-4940. (3-24) Typing—967-3675, Tempe. Goya guitar. Exc. condition, $125 or best offer. 69 VW Fastback, exc. running con­ dition. Asking $1400. 966-0593. (3-15) Winchester Model 94, ex. cond., $65. M-l Carbine, good cond., $50, Call Jay, 9682708. (3-17) Modern Library and Everyman Library. Hardbound. New and used, 89c Student Book Center 7fh and College. (3-16) Custom Harley 42 el stroker 14" extd. Springer, much chrome, $1600. Call Terry, 968-3779.__________________________ (3-15) • HELP V E N T E D Easy work. P art nm e, full time. BeJyour own boss, no exp. nec. Call Steve fCelsey, 945-7539. ' (3-17) NEEDED, ONE ASAASU 1ST VP VOTE FOR ROSS KLEIN. (3-15) Need workers for sum m er job. Call 943* 5707 and leave name and no. for an ap­ (5-19) p o in tm e n t._____________ First Summer Session: June 19-July 19 Second Summer Session: July 19-August 18 Eight-week Evening Session: June 19-August 11 CO N CERN Questions for CONCERN must be submitted e t the Message Center of the Memorial Union on form s provided there. Name, address *nd phone number must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used jn CONCERN. ' initials will be withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the right to edit questions. Questions of art informational nature are welcomed from any member Claasfled advertising m ust be paid for In advance either In parson or by m all la the Stata Press, ASB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ada will be accepted over the telephone. Office hours are t a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and ( a.m . to noon Friday. Phone M5-34S7. Rate: $1 for three lines and 10c for each additional line. SO per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be no refunds for advertisem ents placed with the State Press. Sony HP-480 stereo Quality sound reason­ ably priced. 962-8669 Mesa. (3-16) — Evening Engineering courses -M a s te r G for Olson-HOriba, and John D. Black of Beckman Instruments will speak. WSSSSiSSS Go Go girls, full or part time, le n d e r Trap, 2865 N. 16th St. Px. 265-0948. ________________________ (3-22) • AUTOMOBILES 68 Red VW bug, runs great* new tires & brakes, 39,500 miles. 838-2118 after 5 p.m. or weekends. (3-17) 1968 Toyota Corolla, excellent condition. Eager. 992-5044, 5 p.m. * (3-16) (5-19) Form er exec. sec. Exp. In theses, engi­ neering and statistical typing. Karen, 9680488. tS-19) E .tctric typing In my home. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143. (5-19) TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM Selectric, minor editing, and corrections. Call 279-2574. (5-19) IBM—standard or Gothic type. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 966-1684. (5-19) TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, D IS S E R T A T IO N S . PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 955-0763. (5-19) ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate guaranteed 838-1642. (5-19) Typing—fast, accurate, them es, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047. (3-31) IBM EXECUTIVE TYPE. 267-9812, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Pnoenlx Area. (5-19) Typing: close to ASU, 966-4713. (5-19) • INSTRUCTION Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed lum pm asters, FAA exam iner and m atter rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (all year) (5-19) 66 GTO Hurst 4-speed, gauges, 389 engine, immaculate, $890, Call Jim , 968-4538, must sell. (3-16) • RENT Corvair Monza, 65 needs work after 6 p.m., 945-6853. 6932 E. Culver, Scottsdale. . ________________ (3-17) New unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. 3 blocks from ASU. 5160 per month. Fennin Real­ ty, 967-1677. (4-28) • MISCELLANEOUS UNIVERSITY TRAVELERS CLUB Traveling this summer? Stay overnight free! Stuck a t home? Host travelers. Meet friendly people. Exchange privileges with members in U.S. and Canada. Write now for full details: UTC, P.O. box 9147, Berkley, Calif. 94709. (3-16) If you've been wondering what there Is to do around here—-pick up a Weekender Guide a t the MU Information Desk or the Student Book Center—They're free—no strings—fust fun. (3-17) Male roommate wanted to share an apt with sam e $50.00 Sin City 965-S136, 1110 E Lemon apt 41 (3-17) Roommate, male, over 21. 3 br. house, Scottsdale, 945-5794. (3-15) Student Research Services: consultation, European camping, guided sum m er ex­ pedition, 60 days. Brochure available MU Information desk or call evenings. 8331139. (33-16) TERM PAPERS OF SOUTHERN. CALIFORNIA, INC. GREAT SAVINGS: 10,000 subiects on file a t $1.90 a page, 1100 Glendon Ave., Suite 1445-Westwood, L.A. Calif. Cal (213) 477-S043 Mon.-FrL, 9:30-5:30; Sat. 10:30-4 p.m. "We give Re­ sults. (3-15) Counselors- Foxboro Summer Boys Camp Flagstaff. Mr. Harris a t Student Employ­ m ent Office (3-31) editing, typing, and tutoring In Data Processing, Statistical Analysis, Data In­ terpretation, experim ental design, sur­ veys, questionnaires, 966-5101. (4-11) k Dance or party Is only as good as the 3and! C 8. H will arrange for the suc­ cess of your gig. Ju st one call to Mike, at 967-4333. Booking Agents. (4-19) Statistical Data Processing service and analysis, 267-8052. . (3-17) 9th annual Je t charters ÜA to Europe, Orient—from $129. one way, $229 RT. Write Gary Prost, Box 6670. Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. (4-8) Lose inches in 70 minutes the European w rap way. Available In ktta, to r Infor­ mation, 949-5898. (3-30) MESSAGE ON MORMONISM. 968-5411. (3-17) • W ANTED Leaving tor San Francisco March 31, share driving and expenses. 965-6146 or 838-2961. Va (3-17) ROSS KLEIN IS RUNNING FOR ASASU 1st. V.P., VOTE FOR HIM. (3-15) Own room In turn. % bdrm. apt. close to ASU not In Sin City on or before 3/)5, Ed 968-4928 (3-15) For com parative analysis, wish to In­ terview any m ale who has ever Impreg­ nated a girl to whom h e was not then m arried, no m atter how th e sltuaion was resolved. Information held in srlctest con­ fidence. Phone: Or. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 965-63)1 or leave callback number a t 965-3768.____________ • LOST Male roommate needed to share fur­ nished apt. with 3 others. Pool side, room utiltles paid 67.50 month. 966-751$ LTC (3-17) Generous reward, ladles gold watch, lost March 8 near Union or Lang/LIt bldg. Call 833-2917. (3-17) Rooms for Rent, Males only, room and board $90 mo., close to campus. 96841162 or 967-9905. (3-22) Lost—one wallet in vicinity of baseball stands. Reward. Call Mika a t 965-4749. (3-17) W ednesday, M a rc h 15 — P a ge 7 Trujillo finishes fifth in National!; A l I-everyth ings facing Stovall It is that time of year as coaches, sportsw riters —and the fans too—begin the travail of votingfor AU-Everything teams. Seems like football and die daily spate of All-America this and all-conference that was just over. Now on to basketball, or in ASlFs case this year — Paul StovalL Stovall was selected m e of three unanimous choices to the WAC first team , along with BYU’S Kresim ir Cosic and Bemie Fryer. CSU’s George Price and UTEP’s Scott English rounded out the team. He ai«« was selected to the National A ssociation of B asketball Coaches AU- District Seven team. English was the top vote-getter, outpointing Cosic. Stovall was third in the voting. Post-season action is also in the Stovall piaiw He was chosen to play for the West gqiiaH in tiie NAB’s all-star game April 1, in Dayton, Ohio. % also is eligible for the Pizza Hut Classic April 15, in San Francisco. The fans may vote in this contest, and can pickup ballots at local Pizza Hut franchises. Amt of course Stovall is not forgetting the upcoming NBA draft, having been a first round ABA choice of the Denver Rockets. W om en ou td o m en in A rizo n a te n n is fin a ls The ASU women’s tennis team once again outdid the Devil men’s team for tour­ nament honors, this time a t the Arizona Open in Tucson last weekend. The varsity women swept every trophy available to them. Only Sun Devils reached the finals in the women’s singles and doubles. Pam „Richmond defeated, Peggy Michel for the singles title, then twins Claire and Kay STUDENTS/FACULTY Smower teamed to defeat the Richmond-Michel duo for the doubles crown. Mike Wilkinson, No. 1 player on the varsity, fell to UofA’s Bud Guion ini quarter finals. By LINDA RAYM ER ASU’s K elly T ru jillo jila ce d fifth in th e nation am ong 3c com petitors a t the 42nd NCAA W restling C ham pionships in College P a rk , M d. la s t w eekend. T ru jillo w restles a t 142 pounds. W restling Coach John W adas sa id T rujillo w as really ready to com pete and w restled som e g re a t m atches. “ E ven in th e m atch es he lo st, he w restled w ell,” sa id W adas. W adas sa id th e larg e crow ds w ere som ew hat d istractin g to T rujillo. A reco rd 12,300 people w ere on hand fo r th e finals. The th re e day cham pionships drew a to tal of 42,000 people, w hich w as th e la rg e st crow d e v er to w itness an a m ateu r w restling event, according to W adas. Iowa S tate took top team honors, followed by M ichigan S tate and O klahm om a S tate. W adas said ASU probably ranked around 24th. In the p relim in aries, T rujillo w hipped Bill Schuch of , M ichigan S tate, 11-0, and b e a t P a u l D arrough of O klahom a, 9-2. . The q u arter-fin als narrow ed th e field to eight w restlers. In th e firstro u n d , T rujillo decisioned Bob B ergen of P o rtlan d S tate, 6-1. B ergen had beaten T rujillo la s t y e a r 11-2 in a dual TTIficL T rujillo w as w inning h is next round point-w ise before being pinned by L a rry Owings of W ashington in the second period. Owings w as th e eventual second place w inner. C onsolation m atches w ere next on T ru jillo ’s agenda. He won both m atch es by defeating G reg M organ of Ohio, 9-4, and A lray Johnson of W est C hester, 8-3. In h is la s t m atch, he w as beaten 8-3 by third-place w inner T rujillo did an am azing job to g e t to th e N ationals, le t alone place, said W adas. “ H e did an outstanding job. T rujillo won five and lo st tw o in n ational com petition, and ended his season w ith 29 w ins and four losses. W adas sa id having a national cham pion w ill provide recognition fo r th e school and help draw out-of-state w restlers to ASU for rec ru itin g purposes. I * THE BARRY IUCE COMMIIT * FRANK ZAPPA’S Auditions now being conducted for entertainers that can appedh to all persons (no acid rock, please]). C all H al Law son at S T R A W H A T P IZ Z A , 968-2771 for further inform ation. *5/DAY 5VMILE COLOR RABBI MEIR KAHANE f r f lH I w. 21 AND OVER RENT-A-PINTO PLUS 2nd B IG H IT ! I J tË t ^ E ^ U n r te d L D p f lF Jewish Defense League Allen Gaede Berge Ford Meta • 964-2921 . . . you m a y not agree with his m ethods but hear him sp e ak— A N D M A K E U P Y O U R O W N M IN D ! TONIGHT! 8:15 P.M. EVERY WEDMESBAT B ro a d w a y East o f R u ra l Tam pa 9 6 7 -7 8 5 7 Greet Hell of Law CORNER POCKET _____ F & d ö * stw o o d lint D ir t y H a r r y PLUS 2nd BIG HIT! Sponsored by H ille l, the Union of Jew ish Students & the A S U Dept, of Sociology 4420 E. Thom as acrats from Thomos Mall) m Sandwich, Beer & Pool $1.00 Between 11 & 2 D aily N o Adm ission— for info c a ll H illel Union, 964-5371 • M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y 200 M O T E L S 9:10 O N L Y L E T IT B E 7:40 O N L Y SATU RDAY & SUNDAY M O T E L S - 3:10-6:35-10:05 B E 1:40-5:05-8:35 | P R O O F O F A G E R E Q U IR E D I* Detective Harry Callahan.yQU assign him to murder céstir cases. 'Y o u just turn him loose. in the AT TH E Broadway East of Rural Tampa 867-7857 1 Artists J »"LET IT BE"/ founder & leader of the M ilita n t CALL: as t TALENT NEEDED CM ...Unotaakin flick [G g Jumes Gamer MONDAY Mru FRIDAY DIRTY HARRY - »:20 P.M. SKIN DAME-7:10 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY HARRY .2:0a*5:55-1:55 GAME - 4:00-5:00 PROOP OF AOE REQUIRED f t j » > —* W ednesday, M a r c h IS NO MORE PENOLSy NO MORE BOOKS, DUTYLOOKS. TWA INTRODUCES THE 1972 GETAWAY* PROGRAM. This ad wasn’t written to amuse you. It was written to get you to think. To think of how few school vacations you may have left. Before you know it, the 9 to 5 hassle will be starting. So this summer may be your last real chance to travel. To help you plan your getaway, let us send you our free Getaway* Kit. With the Kit you can get: TWA’s Stutelpass* A coupon booklet that gives you a room and continental breakfast in either a guesthouse or student hotel in Europe for only $4.80 a night. No advance reservations are needed. Also included are free coupons that can be used for bullfights, use of a bicycle, theater tickets, sightseeing and more. TWA’s Bed and Breakfast Adventures. 2- to 7-day guesthouse packages to any of 50 European cities. Among them Amsterdam, where you can spend 3 days for only $22. And Athens, where 3 nights cost only $16. TWA’s Getaway* Card Application. With TWA’s Getaway Card, you can charge airfare, hotels, meals, car rentals, Getaway packages and more. And then take up to two years' to pay. It’s the most widely distributed, widely accepted airline card in the world. And it’s free. TWA’s Youth Passport* Card. If you’re 12 thru 21, you can get 1/3 off normal domestic coach flights, on a standby basis. Plus discounts on over 20 other airlines in the United States, Canada, and Europe. The card also gets you discounts at over 700 shops and hotels around the world. TWA’s Getaway* Guidebook. A 224-page guidebook highlighting 19 of the most popular cities in the world. PLEA SE SEN D M E GETAW AY KIT. TWA, P .O .B ox 876 Farm ingdale, N . Y. 11735 Name__________ Address^_______ Citv State I My travel a g en H sH ______________ j:Service.marks owned exclusively by TWA. ; --------Zip (t m m ; IDs cause vote fiasco Discontent ensues over poll practices thursday By T O M LAW SO N Arizona State University Voi. 54 No. 75 A law stu d en t who w as a can d id ate for th e stu d en t se n ate charg ed y esterd ay th a t ASASU voting procedures a re in­ consistent, u n clear and c a u se poor turnout a t th e pools. A rt M cB rayer said th e w ording of ASASU’s identification policy for voting w as n ot being followed a t y e ste rd ay ’s election. March 10, 1972 M cBrayer said the iden­ tification provision does not require showing both the student fee receipt card and a valid photo ID. He said he was denied the vote because the people m anning the polls required both ID’s. “I just attempted to vote and was turned out,” McBrayer said. “They were requiring a a re not w hat they hoped for student receipt card, a photo ID o r ju s t g é n é ra l d is a p ­ and a validated service card. I p o in tm e n t in th e ir e n ­ showed a photo ID and they refused to let me vote.” v iro n m e n t. T hey c a n ’t McBrayer said he presented a ad m it th is, so they a tta c k service card th a t w asn’t th e ir living, a re a s and the validated, but it had never been food se rv ic e,” h e said. publicized the service cards had to be validated to vote. “Last fall, they said to do it (get cards validated) if you wanted to go to football games or Grady Gammage events,” he said. “I never go to these things, and they never said anything about voting, so I didn’t do it.” McBrayer said he is familiar with judicial rulings on this kind of situation and he believes he is being illegally denied toe vote. Students w ith invalidated service cards were sent to the MU to get them validated, but McBrayer said this does no good for the student who has left his card at home. “The whole idea of this is to' encourage people to vote, and they are doing just toe op­ posite,” he said “Someone has erroneously applied toe statute. They are making you show all the ID’s.” Arthur Garcia, candidate for toe student senate from the College of Law, agreed with McBrayer and said he had filed a protest against the election procedures, asking they be declared void. Garcia said, he couldn’t be sure if this procedure has any outcome on elections, but he said he knew of at least 10 of his supporters who had been turned down. “I did have a driver’s license and a receipt card, but I didn’t have a service card and I was turned down,” Garcia said. “This thing tends to discourage people from voting and ASASU has been complaining all along about toe lack of turnout. “In the past, all you needed to vote was any photo ID,” he said. “I am also protesting the fa c t that this new procedure was not publicized. The administration could have set up procedures so that you could present any positive identification and vote.” G arcia said there is an alternative to the method now in use. He said he wants the ad­ ministration to set up voting procedures th a t would en- Committee will consider ASU food service pact By K E N H O O V E R Saga Foods, w hich h as filled Sun D evil stom achs for 15 y e a rs, faces som e com petition today. If A R A -Slater, a m ajo r com pany in th e field, im ­ p resses E dw ard H ickcox, d irecto r of au x iliary s e r­ vices, Saga m ay lose over $2 m illion in co n tracts. “ P ric e of food item s is not going to be th e o verriding facto r in deciding betw een S a g a a n d A R A -S la te r,” H ickcox said . “ W hat w e’re m ore in te rested in is th e q uality of th e food serv ice. It’s going to ta k e som e doing by S la te r to convince us to ch an g e. S aga is doing a very fine jo b ,” he said. H ickcox sa id he based his opinion of S aga’s serv ice on th e high lev el of stu d en t satisfactio n he h as seen. He added, “ I also g e t out and v isit o th er schools and e a t in th e ir c a fe te ria s. The food I’ve eaten on o th er cam puses is not a s good a s the food h e re .” M anagem ent consultants a re also used to determ ine th e q u ality of serv ice, he said. H ickcox refu sed to m ake a q uality com parison betw een Saga and A R A -Slater. . “ S later approached u s in the fall a n a said th ey ’d like to h ave th e opportunity to handle our food service. They said th ey ’d com e w ith a team and com pile d a ta on our c u rre n t operations and subm it a proposal o f th e ir own. “T hey also offered us th e use of th e ir com pany’s L ear J e t to v isit som e of their, a c c o u n ts. I to ld th e ir rep resen tativ es we w eren’t in te re ste d .” H ickcox said he w ould v isit unannounced som e of th e S la te r a c c o u n ts — w ithout th e use of th e ir m oney o r reso u rces. C o n tra c t re v ie w is req u ired by law on an an­ n u a l b a s is . S ag a F o o d Service, in com pliance w ith its p rese n t co n tract, m ust be inform ed by M arch 31 if any renegotiations or. te r­ m ination of its serv ice oc­ curs. R e g a r d in g s tu d e n t com plaints of th e p resen t service, H ickcox said , “ I t’s h ard to m easu re accu rately w hat th e problem is. He also blam ed em otional facto rs. “ S tu d e n ts c o m p la in because th ey ’r e lonesom e for hom e, social co n tacts Voters wait — ID debate rages • Continued on page 2 9 ' i — Thursday, March 14 Of capital punishment Duffy condemns use Clinton Duffy By L E S L E Y RONSON The state is guilty of “pre­ meditated m urder” every time it puts a man to death, Clinton Duffy, ex-w arden of San Quentin prison said. Duffy spoke to 300 people Tuesday night in the Great Hall of the College of Law. Duffy is in Phoenix for the Seventh Step Foundation, an organization of ex-convicts who help soon-to-be-released prison­ ers prepare for the outside world. “ I ’m against the death penalty for only one reason—I don’t think it’s right. It is wrong to kill,” he said. There are four modes of capital punishm ent in the United States today. They are: hanging, the electric chair, the gas chamber and the firing squad. Duffy described a hanging in g reat d etail. “ I t’s quite a gruesom e a ffa ir,” he said. “Witnesses often pass out.” He said electric chair procedure is similar to hanging, but there is a “smell like cooked m eat throughout the room,” when it is, over. Some people favor the death penalty because they think it is a deterrent to crime, Duffy said. “I don’t believe it to be a deterrent, because in some states w here they have abolished capital punishment there have been fewer homicidals.” He said prisoners have told him they never thought about the death penalty while com­ mitting a crime. They felt that once “ ‘the devil was in you, there was no stopping.’ ” Duffy said the death penalty is “a privilege for the poor.” He said he has never known of a wealthy person being executed. Execution is not cheaper than keeping a prisoner, he said. It costs .the taxpayers “20,000 m ore in round figures to execute than to keep a prisoner in prison,” Duffy said. He said compulsory silence and other ancient modes of punishment are not necessary • ID s c a u s e f ia s c o C on tin u e d fro m p a g e 1 courage students, to vote. Steve Y arbrough, ASASU, executive- manager, disagreed with Garcia and McBrayer. He said the policy states that students m ust present a current fee receipt card, a validated service card, and some ID with their picture on it. The ASASU statute reads: “In order to vote, a person must present his valid, current fee receipt card and-or photo identification, license, at the lime of voting.” Yarbrough said news releases said that students would need validated service cards and the other ID’s to vote. He said if students were required to present only one ID, there would be no way of stopping them from voting more than once. He also said service cards have to be validated or non-students could vote. “ I t’s m ore im portant to protect the integrity of all the candidates and voters by keeping it a fair election, than to give special favors to some,” Yarbrough said. - to reform a prisoner. “Confine­ ment in itself is all the punish­ ment you need . . . If you have those kinds of treatm ents (ancient and cruel) in our prisons, we’re going to send prisoners back into the world much worse.” In 1940, Duffy’s first day brought radical changes to San Quentin. He fired guards who beat prisoners, closed the dungeon, eliminated corporal punishm ent, stopped the shaving of prisoner’s heads when they entered the prison and eliminated the long num­ bers on the backs of their uniforms. He wanted the prisoners to feel as much like human beings as possible, he said. Duffy received nationwide ridicule for his reforms. The abolishment of corporal punish­ ment and the installation of educational and recreational activities were called “Duffy’s Follies.” Because Duffy saw the im­ portance of education for prisoners, he had a grammar school and a high school in- SPECIAL! guards and prisoners because it “put them together more as a teacher and student,” he said. Sixty-five per cent of all those that came to prison were either alcoholics or near-alcoholics,” Duffy said. He asked Alcoholics Anony­ mous, which had just begun, to come to the prison and talk with the inmates. Because they could not see any good coming from “ ‘drunks working with oth er' drunks,’ ” eight officers resigned when the A.A. came. Duffy said his ideas were successful because “when you ’work with people and their problems individually, you do not have much reaction against your program s. The prisoners know you are trying to help them .” ' Veterans - Servicemen FREE Tutoring You m a y receive tutoring from us F R E E (G ov't. Expense) up to $50 valu e per month if you are h avin g difficulty in an y subject area. W e have four valle y locations to serve you. 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 exam ination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. C a ll for details between 2 & 5 P .M . 945-0744 LEARNING FOUNDATIONS THe CLOTHinG MercHarrrs . 125 east seventh street, tempe amd St. Patrick’s Day stailed in San Quentin. He x supported training programs for machinists be­ cause he said he believed many of the men were good with their hands. “One of the hardest things we had to do in prison was to teach good work habits,” Duffy said. Many men had stolen for a living a ll th eir lives. The m achinist training program taught them how to work, he said. “When I went to work a t San Quentin in 1929, there were no psychologists, sociologists or psychiatrists,” Duffy said. In 1931, he began recruiting them, an unheard of decision. He began training guards to do some counseling. This was helpful in relationships between ¿*t M~u, GUUUm? THE NAMES TO KNOW... IN STYLING. OUTER WEAR 0AVI0 A. CHURCH EUROPE CRAFT KNITS HANG TEN KENNINGTON, LTD. I ZOO SHOES M S S TACKS FRYE BOOTS DUNHAM BOOTS SWEATERS ALAN PAINE FOPUM SHIRTS CREIGHTON EAGLE , GANT HOLBROOK KENNINGTON. LTD. BURLINfrON SOCKS JOCKEY UN0ERWEAR 9 6 8 -3 5 8 5 O pen: M on. A T hors, till 9 p .m . T ues., W ed., F ri. A S at. till é p .m . 125 E. 7 ST. TEMPE S — s I( §1 V \ / ------ \ HotCoqs \ / FREE COKE with Purchase of Not Dog ft Chips Tomorrow & Saturday n e c k w e a r by b r ia r MARCH 47 A 1ft 1037 RURAL ROAD, TEMPE I Thursday, M a rc h T6 — ASASU offers cut-rate flights By DEBBIE GRAHAM ASASU h a s c h a rtere d two A m erican A irlines flights for students planning to head E a st a t th e end of th e sem ester, presid en t Norm K eyt said yesterd ay . O ne flig h t w ill go to Chicago ($57), and th e oth er New Y ork ($78),-said F re d Deleeuw , ASASU c h a rte r flight d irecto r. Suspected bicycle thief bites the dust A suspected bicycle thief was a rre ste d yesterday m orning after a short foot-chase by Uni­ versity Police. Police Capt. Norman Peck said the man was identified as Kenneth Horsley, 19, of 907 M arriana St. H orsley was booked a t Tempe City Jail on suspicion of petty theft. Peck said officers observed someone cutting the chain on a bicycle in the Manzanita area about 1:25 a.m . Wednesday. “ The officer stopped the patrol car and the individual ran south from M anzanita. They had a little foot-chase and ended up apprehending him just south of our office here where he was arrested,” Peck said. C o n te m p o ra ry poet g re a t S tudents m ay sign up for the c h a rte rs in MU 252, K eyt said. Chicago flight w ill m iss g ra d u a tio n c e re m o n ie s, w hich a re schduled fo r th e evening of Ju n e 2. Down paym ents of $15 for the C hicago flight and $20 for th e New Y ork flig h t m ust be m ade w hen stu d en ts sign u p , D eleeuw s a id . F u ll paym ent is due A pril 21. The im m ediate fam ilies of students m ay also sign up for the c h a rte r flights. The New Y ork plane m u st have 150 people signed up by A pril 21, and th e Chicago c h a rte r m u st h a v e 160. Should these num bers not be reached, th ere w ill be a fa ir increase, Deleeuw said . H ie Chicago w ill leave Phoenix Ju n e 2 a t 2:20 p.m ., and a rriv e a t O’H ara a irp o rt a t about 6:30 p.m . The New York flight w ill leav e Ju n e 3 a t 12:30 a.m . and a rriv e a t JF K a irp o rt about 7:10 a .m ., Deleeuw said . S tu d e n ts ta k in g th e M eals w ill be served on both flights. F o r fu rth e r inform ation, students m ay call 965*5658 or 966-6891. p re se n ts h is m a ste ry here “ F rom m y five arm s and a ll m y hands, F rom a ll m y w h ite sin s forgiven, they feed . . . They feed th e Lion and he com es.” : “ They F eed The Lion” is th e la te s t bo6k of poetry by P hilip Levine, who w ill rea d som e of his w orks today a t 8 p.m . in th e MU P im a Room. “ Lion,” L evine’s seventh v olum e o f p o e try , h a s placed him in “ th e sm all group of firs t ratm poets now w riting in A m erica,” ac­ cording to th e Atheneum P ress. His w ork h as ap p eared in th e “ New Y o rk e r,” “ C o m m en ta ry ” a n d th e “ N ew Y ork R ev iew o f Books.” He h as rea d a t th e P o etry C enter in New Y ork City and on th e A cadem y of A hierican P o etry circu it. His ASU ap pearance is p a rt of th e E nglish E vening Series. T o n i t e - 7 :1 0 Service cards aw aff pickups New and continuing stu ­ dents who do not have validated cam pus service card s m ay pick them up In W est H all 167. A v alid ated fee rec e ip t c a rd m u st be presented to obtain th e ID. P ic k u p tim e s a re : M ondays, W ednesdays, and F rid ay s from 8 — 11 a.m . and noon — 6 p.m . T uesdays and T hursdays from 8 — 11 a.m ., noon — 3 p.m . and 6 — 9 p.m . CLASSIFIED 965-3249 European Import Service Center We Service & Repair All IM P O R T AUTOS — Tune-ops — Complete Overhaul > 256 E. Broadway MESA Call 969-7672 A N B R f lE E R B U E H am i tlie IIIS C IIM . E S w o w ib e A . o ia j & * 2 9 9 « ^ ^ ROUND TRIP *°EUROPE For students, faculty,em ployees alumni, and immediate families G A D ttjO Jena 16 • TU CSO N -LO NDO N Aug. 23 AMSTIRDAM -TUCSON My 2 Aug. 14 T U C SO N -IO N D O N FRANKFURT— TUCSON ARIZO NA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADW AY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 Pag* ) Arizona Room oi tho M.U. Tickets on sale on the nail & at the door NEWS P a ge 4 — Th ursday, M a rc h 16 Opinion state press Action commendable The Arizona House Appropriations committee decision to re-open its sessions rectifies an intolerable situation.X ast week the chairman decided to permanently close the committee’s meetings to the press and public. This week, amid investigations by a special House and ad hoc committee and legal proceedings filed by news men from radio station KOY, the ¡appropriation committee moved to open its doors on all but budgetary con­ siderations. The action is commendable. All bills requiring ap­ propriations now can be acted upon with the full knowledge of the public. Among these bills is the universities capital outlays' bill appropriating more than $31 million, of that more than $11 million for use by Arizona State University. Everyone can now follow the progress of that bill without secret sessions or private undertakings. M o re light shed on Harris story By SCOTT N E LSO N Quoting out of context seems to be a major practice of the State Press. Only this time, in reference to your “coverage” of David H arris’s speech (March 9), I think it is only fair to shed a little more light on what Mr. Harris said or was implying. Merely saying that David called his new system “Ralph” tends to discredit him. Unless you know exactly why he said it that way. Unless, in fact, you attended the speech. During the question and answer period a lady asked David what name we would give to his new system. I assume that the lady meant was it c a p ita lism , com m unism , socialism, etc. In the context of what David had been talking about, something new and com-* pletely different from the present system, the question was rather absurd. David’s system doesn’t easily fit into one category. So in response he said “Ralph.” Which means that we shouldn’t be hung up about labels. The new system tends to be all inclusive. David went on to say that if he must categorize his system he would call it “democracy.” Indeed, something new and different. Whether it was your intention to discredit David by the use of rather slanted headlines and quotations “quoted” I can only guess. But why doesn’t the State Press tape the speeches and then print them in full instead of the present “reporting” policy which seems grossly unfair to the speaker, those who attended the speech and the University community as a whole. And what’s wrong with being fed as well as the Chinese people feed their people. And if there’s nothing wrong with it then why do you end your “report” on that note. With the political and social atmosphere what it is in Arizona, I don’t think there’s any doubt as to why the State Press concluded in that fashion. Just let it be said that David Harris said a lot more than the State Press reported. And if the State Press isn’t going to print all of the contents of a speech, then should an individual reporter be allowed to push off his personal bias on the students and faculty of ASU? Pre-packaged press loses som e freedom With increasing frequency I find myself snapping erect at night with the cold sweats, having awakened from nightmares in which hairy little demons are gleefully carting off my toy printing press. Since I have no printing press the danger is not very real, but I have been able, through careful deduction, to account for what originally seem ed driftings toward paranoia. The problem stems from the prevalent attitu d e of some people that m aterial in .the newspaper they read should be printed when, where and how they dictate. These people have a long and grimy heritage. They were eagerly waiting when Martin Luther ran off his pamphlets against the Church 400 years ago and they abound in the Communist world today. One of the initial moves of any repressive regime when it takes control is to commandeer the By BILL NO RM AN communications network and dissem inate only ideas favorable to the group in power. It was abhorrence erf this censorship th a t resulted in freedom of the press in this country. The press is not governmentcontrolled and no publisher is obligated to print anything in response to the demands of anyone. This applies to the New York Times and the State Press alike. But from a number of recent incidents it is obvious the State Press should cater to the whims of a few self-minded people by allowing them to peruse the news and opinion and stamp their yea or nay before the presses roll. An ASU woman employe called to gripe that there had Speakers' corner Hernandez Editor, In regard to the two con­ flicting letters in the State Press from Allen H ernandez and David N. Avalos, I think each is right in its way. It is true that the Anglos used not to give the Chicano any sort of break, but now I think the leaning is the other way. As to too much poverty here, perhaps Mr Avalos has not been south of the border. I have, And I know why so many Mexicans come into this country anyway they can to get some of the “poverty” here. But anyone who lives in a country is foolish not to learn to live with the dominant culture. I could not speak English when I arrived here, but can now, and am working to improve ail the time. Another branch of my family went to Mexico and do you think they do not speak good Spanish? Well, not as good as the Mexicans, but give them time, and their children will be perfect in the language. And Latin America is full of foreign names and these people are just as Mexican or Peruvian as any with Spanish names. Some are even famous in the arts or are revolutionary heroes. Chicanos here might take note. Anyway,' you’ll never catch me being the stereotype, typical Frenchm an! Good old-fashioned melting pot! Rene Duval Languages Editor, I think th at the 16-hour foreign language requirement for a BA degree, which forces many of us to take science courses that for us are com­ pletely irrelevent, is rather absurd. Of course, I see the extreme importance of a good language department, but what about the students with little use or little aptitude for the learning of foreign languages. In our grade conscious system a student’s cumulative average can often be brought down—he might likely be kept from graduate school with a few poor grades. What about the student who is sincerely trying to learn? If his m ajor is sociology, why should he have to spend four semesters working to “squeak by” in his French class—isn’t it more relevant for him to study soc, psyc, anthro and literature? Language just doesn’t have relevancy for some of us. So for a student attempting to get a degree, what is the alternative ‘ to a BA—the BS. He must take science courses with perhaps little or no relevancy. This of course is another subject—just one more aspect of antiquated graduation requirements. The ideas I have presented here are far from revolution­ ary—they seem obvious. It is a ridiculous assumption that a college degree has much value in itself, th at im portant knowledge can be broken into neat, convenient packages like three-hour courses. But speaking specifically of the language requirement, I might add this new perspective. If the parties concerned would agree, wouldn’t it be interesting to give a com prehensive language examination to the president of ASU, the deans and other policy setting ASU officials with degrees (mostly Ph.D. I sup­ pose), and see what they have retained of the foreign languages they studied to get their degrees. I don’t say this spitefully, I sincerely mean it. Jim Blakley been no coverage of an event where the administration and its people were the main at­ traction. My answer to her is, “bug off.” A fter y ears of slam m ing doors and stringing red tape, these people expect a reporter to gallop and drool when he finally gets a tidbit. After being told to get lost time and again a reporter can justifiably m iss a few of the “big ones,” even when they don’t include a list of printing and handling instructions. Then there are the people who like news coverage — lots of it. Student governm ent has howled for more news coverage for years. They do get quite a bit and they are buddy-buddy so long as it’s “good” news. But God help us when it’s un­ complimentary. From the turnout at recent publicized events it appears not m any students care about student government, anyway. And there are those who think they can look over and edit news copy before it is printed. When the m aterial is potentially libelous or contains im portant sta tistic s, a newspaper may allow persons concerned to check the general content. But the decision is an editorial one and the editor is under no com pulsion to indulge the curious before publication. The m ain function of a newspaper is to inform. How it does so is the business of its staff, not its audience. Con­ structive com plaints are welcomed. Demands are not. The fact that demands come from individuals or sm all ' groups is fairly indicative whose interests these people have a t heart. If their discontent is so great (hey can’t go on without control of the news, there is an ex­ cellent remedy a t hand. Anyone can start his own paper. Whether the product is news or distortion is his own business. T hursday, M a rc h 16 — Disciples do Gospel fans who failed to catch Andrae Crouch and the Disciples’ free show in die MU yesterday needn’t pray for a rem atch — it’s happening tonight. Crouch and company let loose at 7:30 tonight in the MU’s Arizona Room. The Disciples are Sandra Crouch, soloist and p er­ cussionist; B illy Thedford, vocalist and bass player; and vocalist Perry Morgan. Andrae Crouch, who sta rte d the D isciples, is com poser, arranger, pianist and soloist. Tickets will be sold today ,at tables on the Mall, and a t the Baptist Student Union, 1310 MUl Ave. Tickets will also be available at the door. Admission is $1. Page 5 CO N CERN Questions fo r CONCERN m ust be submitted a t ttie Message Center of the Memorial Union on form s provided there. Name, address and phone number verif|cation purposes. Only initials are used in CONCERN Initials will be withheld upon request. The State P ress reserves the right to edit 2!,?itk7!s\Q ue?ilort509an informational nature are welcomed from any member of the University communltv. y . Why doesn’t the S tate P re ss devote som e (any) sp ace to n ational and in tern atio n al new s? A. The official S tate P re ss P olicy established by the B oard of Student P ublications a t the U niversity •sta te s, “T he p rim a ry objective of a ll sth ff m em bers (on th e S tate P re ss) is a c cu ra te , com prehensive, and in terestin g .covérage of new s p ertain in g to the Uni­ v ersity com m unity and rele v an t contem porary issues and ev en ts.” B arney H utchinson, ed ito r of the S tate P re ss, said, “ The p a p e r’s firs t responsibility in th e new s pages is tow ard th e U niversity com m unity. E vents of national and in tern atio n al scope th a t affect students', faculty and sta ff, o r a re of m ajo r im portance to th e com m unity w ijl be handled in th e ed ito rial pages of the p a p e r.” Gypsies open 'Silly Stones' trunk A band of gypsies looking for exciting new tales will open their trunks and take out props and costumes to relate “Three Silly Stories as Told and Played by ASU Theatre for Children” a t the Lyceum Theatre. hi real life the gypsies are Speech and Drama students, from 20 to 60 years old, under the direction of Donald Doyle. A ndrae Crouch and th e D isciples “Three Silly Stories” is a show designed especially for young audiences, but the theme may appeal to older generations (such as campus students.) The basic theme of the stories is that the world is full of silly people. “You may be sitting next to (me right now,” says one of the gypsies at the end of the show. The show will be staged this weekend and March 24-26. Curtain time is 8 p.m. F ri. and Sat. and 2:30 p jn . Sat. and Sunday. Tickets are on sale a t the Lyceum box office for $ 1. Sorority honchos knock independent dorm storm , By CHRISTY PEARMINE Palo Verde Main, for the past two years an all-sorority dor­ mitory may again be faced with having independents infiltrating its ranks. At the request of the sororities, P.V. Main was lim ited to Greek residents. Now running a t only about 75 pa- cent occupancy, the dorm may be housing independent women residents next frill, said Gayle Shuman, ASU director of housing.. Shuman said (he sororities have three options. “One, lease the floors, which I don’t personally think is to their advantage. For the large sorority, leasing is all right; for the «nail or medium size sorority it’s bad,” he stated.” Still, University restrictions on dorms as far as liquor and coed living would apply. “Two: (that) pledges not live in, P.V. Main but in other dorms. “Three: to intensify Rush and keep the floor filled.” Sorority girls, generally bugged about the possibility of an in­ vasion by independents, rem ember the occasion two years ago when independents were intermingled with sorority girls. Arlene Troup, president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, said, “I don’t want independents on the floor (in die dormitory). If we have independents on the flow we can’t have die pledges on the floor. There were some (independents) that they didn’t get along with and some that they did and wanted to pledge.” Susan Clouse, Panhellenic Rush Chairman, said sorority Rush would either be before school or during Orientation Week. “If we have Rush orientation week we will be sure to have in­ dependents living on the floor. The . . . problem would be having rituals and meetings. They (independents) couldn’t come in the back door or be around when this was going on.” she said. Shuman said, “There’s no problem if we don’t fill up.” But he said independents would move into the sorority dormitory if necessary. ' W O M EN ST€Mt G IL L € T T £ * SUNDAY-MARCH 19 FR EE TO A SU STUDENTS MU ARIZONA ROOM 8 to lO pm OF ALL A G E S ENROLL NOW! Be a trained M E D IC A L - DENTAL A SSIST A N T O R LEGAL SECRETARY TAUGHT BY PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS, & LAWYERS Only a Few Openings Left For AAAR. 20 Enrollment FINANCING AVAILABLE SCOTTSDALE EDUCATIONAL CENTEN folksinger and so n g w rite r fo r linda ro n sta d t. ian and sylvia and th e pozo se c o sin g ers ^ SCOTTSDALE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER 7300 £. 4th St: Suit* 208, Scottsdale e 994-0331 A SA SU S O C IA L A N D T R A D IT IO N S ï hL riurìT -...è i 'f iîis M tg« é — Thursday, /March IS Females frolic in classy bathtub m ent consists of a 3-by-6* foot blacklighted bathtub sporting a w hirlpool a tta c h ­ m ent. B oyer doesn’t claim th a t a g irl’s b est friend is h er blacklighted w hirlpool tub, but he said th e fem ales a t L a M ancha seem to m iss an occasional hour in th e suds. La M ancha furnishes only sh o w er fa c ilitie s fo r d w e lle rs in d o rm -ty p e room s, he added. L in d a B o b b in s, P la z a a La La M ancha w ants broads. T h at’s one of th e reasons for th e “ A partm ent,” ac­ cording to Jim B oyer, the student housing p ro ject’s publicity d irecto r. The “ A partm ent” is ju st th a t—a n a p a rtm e n t. B u t R o lan d S u n d b e rg , La M an ch a’s p h y sic a l p la n t m an ag er, used up a few gallons of elbow g rease to tran sfo rm th e place into a, com bination exercise and en tertain m en t a re a for the ladies. And p a rt of th e en tertain - M ancha floor m a n a g e r,'to ld a d ro o lin g S ta te P r e s s lensm an th a t she alm ost looked for an o th er p lace to live w hen she learn ed of th e p ro ject’s lac k of tubs. The photographer m ut­ tered som ething about a g re a t loss to M ankind. C L A S S IF IE D A D S Classfled advertising m art be paid te jjR advance either la Statu press« ASB 302« two Boys in advance of publication. No ads ever tha telenhona. Office hoars are * a.m. to 4 p.m. M j ^ s y ttraHjh^ 8 a.m . to noon Friday. Phan# 9654657. Rate: $1 N r three _Haa»_hj* J * * Z J * * additional line. 58 par cant discount far consecutive additional days. Thera will ea no refunds far advertisem ents placed with tha Slat» Press. O FOR SALE 12 string Yamaha guitar, excellent eond. $125. 9684451 ext. 343 before 3. Ask for Jim . (3-1?) v&'jj * , , - $ TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Book-case-head-board for full size bed $35 A m attress sat $10. Call evenings 9494850. (3-3D AS TAUGHT BY Gemini II Amplifier, Ofchannel, reverb A tram . 15 in spkr. $125, 9664810. (3-21) M A H A R IS H I M AH ESH YOGI Saam aster wet suit, brand new, never been used. Nylon Inside and out, ’A Inch, sm all. 9674948. (3-24) TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS TECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND HIS CONSCIOUS MIND ANOIMPROVE ALL ASPECTS OF LIFE. M Lettore M . U ., 2 8 6 Memorial Unioo STUDENTS’INTERNA TIONAL MEDITA TIOAf SOCIETY What are some of La M a n c h a 's attractions? Black lights, bathtubs and bikini-clad Linda Robbins. MRS. ANN FILM READER I wiJI tell your past, present, & future beforeyou utter a word. Helps in love, m arriage and business, Reading $3.00. 9A.M.tilM1 P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. * THE HMRY MCE COMFIT * Sony HP-480 stereo Quality sound reason­ ably priced. 962-8669 Mesa. <3-16) Modern Library and Everym an Library. Hardbound. New and used, 89c Student Book Center 7th and College. (3-16) • HELP W ANTED Housework pick up A delivery 2 4 days a week, days hours flexible, 9554720 Leave Liberated household-boy or girl wanted for general house cleaning. 1 day par wk. 9464437. (3-23) S75 weekly, p ert time, call 9454507 after 4 p.m. (3-24) Easy work. P art tim e, full tim e. Be your own boss, no exp. nec. Call Steve Kelsey, 945-7539. * (3-17) Need workers for sum m er lob. Call 9435707 and leave nam e and no. for an ap­ pointment. (5-19) Jack Allen & Bob Z im m e rm a n Go Go girls, full or part tim e, len d er Trap, 2845 N. 14th St. Px. 2454940. (3-22) JACK’S ROFFLER • AUTOMOBILES OFTEMPE '43 Merc Meteor 2 dr. hardtop, auto A pwr steering, $250, call Herb 3625 or 947-0892 after 5. (3-14) 905 E. Lem on - Tem pe 1967 Ford Galaxle, yellow conv. excellent cpnd., one owner. Cell 968-1039 $900 or best offer. (3-23) Appointments Available - 968-1391 Styling - H aircuts Catering to Longer Styles Vintage 1953 Chevy, new paint, seat covers, runs great. Must see to apprec. 965-2892. (3-21) 1955 Porsch coupe, excellent condition, less engine. $695. Engine available. 9672874. '"*'7 (3-17) PIONEER OPEN AT 4:30 Dnve-ln Theatr* Mesb-Tetnpr Hwy. 9M-468S She forced her husband’s son to commit the ultimate sin!! 7\ BACK $1.75 A CARLOAD JUST I BLOCKS INSIDE MESA ON APACHE STO R y O F TW O SISTERS CINDY... SO ANXIOUS TO grow up , TO DONNA... BACK WHO GREW UP TOO FASTI 68 Red VW bug, runs great, new tires A brakes, 39,500 miles. 838-2118 after 5 p.m. or weekends. (3-17) 1968 Toyota Corolla, excellent condition. Eager. 992-5044, 5 p.m. (3-16) him to murder cases- • MISCELLANEOUS f istw ood Dirty H arry PPOOFOPMl IIWIMD ».itila familyaffair A A T 7:00 A 10:30 . [« A Magic¡Eye of HoOywood Producta«, Inc.\ A (Town International Pictures Aelease 4 DONM4 COLOR, nà --------* 1BAA—standard or Gothic type. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 966-1684. (5-19) TERM PAPERS. RESUMES, THESES, d i s s e r t ATIONS. p r o f e s s io n a l , GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 9554763. (5-19) ASU experience, IBM elite, faW, accurato guaranteed 838-1642. (5-19) Typing—fast, accurate, them es, research papers, theses, ate. Experienced. 9554047. (341) IBM EXECUTIVE TYPE. 267-9812, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix Area. (5-19) MQU AT 9:8« A Tempo Enterprises Production ^ A Crown International Pictures Release A (5-19) • INSTRUCTION Self Hypnosis classes beginning soon. Lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking, speed learning, self confidence. 242-3442. (5-19) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed lum pm asters, FAA exam iner and m aster rigger on staff. 14 years experience. ILS. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (all yaar) (5-19) RENT Fem ale room mate needed to share 2 bed­ room apartm ent, $60 per Month. 968-2977. (3-17) New uhfurnlshed 2 bdrm. apt. 3 blocks from ASU. $160 per month. Fannin Real­ ty, 967-1677. (4-28) Male room mate wanted to share an apt with sam e $50.00 Sin City 965-5136, 1110 E Lemon a p t 41 (3-17) Male room mate needed to share fur­ nished apt. with 3 others. Pool side, room utlltles paid 67.50 month. 966-7518 LTC (3-17) Rooms for Rent, Males only, room and board $90 mo. close to campus. 9684162 or 967-9905.________ (3-22) SERVICES Counselors-Foxboro Summer Boys Camp Flagstaff. Mr. Harris a t Student Employ­ ment Office (3-31) strln2^jus^Jun;^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ (W 7 ) ...kMitounMoB a$NiResSotmt **-MMMVIVaFIIO TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM Selectrlc. minor editing, and corrections, call 279-2574. <*-19) Corvalr Monza, 65 needs work after 6 p.m., 945-6853. 6932 E. Culver, Scottsdale. (3-17) If you've been wondering what th ere Is to do around here—pick up a Weekender Guide a t the MU Information Desk or the Student Book Confer—They're free—no M Electric typing In my home. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143. CS-W) 66 GTO Hurst 4-speed, gauges, 389 engine. Immaculate, $890, Call Jim , 968-4538, must sell. (3-16) F ree kittens to good homes, 846 5th Street, Tempe. (3-17) DelectweHarry Callahan. Yo(J don.T aMign (3-19) Form er exec. sec. Exp. In theses# engi­ neering and statistical typing. Karen« ^9680488. (5-19) Student Research Services: consultation, European camping, guided sum m er ex­ pedition, 60 days. Brochure available MU Information desk or call evenings. 8331139. (33-16) UNIVERSITY TRAVELERS CLUB Traveling this sum m er? Stay overnight free) Stuck a t home? Host travelers^ Meet friendly people. Exchange privileges with members In U.S. and Canada. Write now for full details: UTC, P.O. box 9147, Berkley, Calif. 94709. (3-16) . TYPING Typing: close to ASU, 9664713. Tonight 8 P .M . Winchester Model 94, ex. cond., $65. M-1 Carbine, good cond., $50, Call Ja y , 9682708. (3-17) • Typing—9674675, Tampa. WANTED Leaving for San Francisco M arch 31, share driving and expanses. 9654146 or 838-2961. U (3-17) For com parative analysis, wish to In­ terview any m ala who has ever Impreg­ nated a girl to whom ha was not than m arried, no m atter how the sltualon was resolved. Information held In srlctest con­ fidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 9654311 or leave callback number a t 965-3768. editing, typing, and tutoring In Data Processing, Statistical Analysis, Data In­ terpretation, experim ental design, sur­ veys, questionnaires, 968-5101. (4-11) X Dance o r party Is only a s good as the îand! C A H will arran g e tor the suc­ cess pf your gig. Ju s t one call to Mika, at Agents. (4-19) 967-4333. Booking ' Statistical Data Processing service and analysis, 2574052. . , C (3-17) 9th annual J e t charters LA to Europe, Orient—from $129. one way, $229 RT. Write Gary Frost, Box 6670. Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. (44) Lose inches In 70 minutes the European wrap way. Available in kits, for Infor­ mation, 949-5898. (3-30) MESSAGE ON MORMONISM. 968-5411. ■ ___________________________ (3-17) • LOST Generous reward, ladies gold watch, lost March 8 n ear Union o r LangA.lt bldg. Call 833-2917. (3-17) Lost—one wallst In vicinity of baseball Wands. Reward. Call Mika a t 9654749. (347) Thursday, March 16 — Paca 7 Winkles returns — as Angels manager You who mourn the loss pf ASU baseball coach Bobby Winkles to the California .Angels, take heart. He is returning as manager. But as m anager of the California Angels. H ired la s t D ecem ber a s a coach fo r th e A m erican L eague A ngels, W inks h a s been nam ed m an ag er for a day. w hether he sees re lie f action ag ain st the Angels. N orthern Colorado posted a 24-6 reco rd la st y e a r, and won th e Rocky M ountain A th le tic C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n sh ip . H ow ever, th e B ears lo st a ll b ut two s ta rte rs from th e team , and th e ir s a le s w ith th e D evils w ill be th e ir first gam es of th e y ear. Del R ice, th e c u rre n t m an ag er, w ill step down so W inkles can be a t th e helm w hen th e Angels tak e on th e Sun D evil baseb all team tonight a t 7:30 in P hoenix M unicipal Stadium . N orthern Colorado coach Tom P etro ff w as nam ed NCAA College D ivision Coach of d ie Y ear la s t y e a r. In 11 seasons a s head coach he h a s com piled a .739 w inning p er­ centage. Andy M essersm ith, considered by m any baseball buffs to have th e b est “ stu ff” in th e A m erican L eague, w ill s ta rt for th e Angels. K nuckleballer E ddie F ish er is also sla te d to ap p ear fo r th e Angels. The Sun D evils, now 14-1, sp o rt a .357 team b attin g a v erag e, and a re averaging m ore th an 12 h its a gam e. C raig Sw an, cu rren tly 4-1, h as been picked by W inkles’ successor, Jim B rock, to s ta rt fo r th e D evils. F o r som e tim e th e D evils have an­ tic ip a te d th e e n c o u n te r w ith W in k les’ Angels. Senior Ken R eed said , “ We w ant to show Coach W inkles th a t w e’r e still hustling — th a t w as h is tra d e m a rk . A ll th e guys w ant to p ut fo rth an e x tra effo rt in fro n t of Coach W inkles a s a trib u te to h im .” Today th e D evils also open a four-gam e se rie s w ith N orthern Colorado College a t 3 p.m . a t Sun D evil F ield. Tom orrow th ey face NCC ag ain , sam e tim e and place. C atch er-first b asein an J e rrry M antlo is th e top h itte r a t .460, w hile K en R eed stan d s a t .421 and A1 B annister a t .414. D espite th e im pressive h ittin g figures, B rock sa id he feels som e concern over th e h ittin g perform ance so far. “ We a re h ittin g th e b all b e tte r th an we did in o u r e a rlie r gam es, but we still have not faced th e kind of pitching w e w ill likely see la te r th is seaso n ,” he said. The pitching, though, h as im pressed B rock. “ A lthough C hapm an College h it one of our b e tte r p itch ers, C raig Sw an, p retty h ard , w e w ere still one pitch aw ay from having throw n th ree shutouts a t th em ,” he said. The pitching ro tatio n fo r th e w eek is still undecided, excep t for Sw an’s assignm ent ag ain st th e A ngels. B ane h a s sta rte d th ree gam es and p it­ ched th re e shutouts. His 27 consecutive scoreless innings perform ance is th e th ird best in ASU h istory. Jim O tten o r Jim C raw ford w ill likely s ta rt today a g a in st N orthern Colorado. E ddie B ane w ill be s ta rtin g e ith e r tom orrow o r in S atu rd ay ’s doubleheader', depending Crawford, off to a shaky start early this season, has thrown two shutouts in his last two outings. A special ticket procedure will be in effect for tonight’s Sun Devil - California Angels baseball game a t 7:30 in Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Because it is an Angels home game, ASU students, faculty and staff will not be admitted to the game free, as usual, by presenting their identification cards. ASU students will be ad­ m itted to die game a t a discount price of $1 by showing a valid cam pus service card a t the stadium ticket window. Adult general adm ission will be $1.50. Reserved and box seats will be $2.50. MUNCHY’S Jim Brock is anxiously awaiting tonight's opportunity to coach against his ASU predecessor Bobby Winkles sports I M.U. BARBER SHOP On Campus Lower Level of M.U. O PEN Monday thro Friday#— 8:30 to 5:30 Appointments Available 965-3583 Voting for PAUL STOVALL in the PIZZA HUT’S Basketball Classic (to be held on April 15) Gats You— $1M OFF on tha For s5 a day and 5* a mile price af a Large Pisa We G o t It A l l T o g e t h e r best food in town B R IN G T H IS COUPON, VOTE, • A N D R E C E IV E Y O U R DISCOUNT FO R R E S E R V A T IO N S A N D IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L : MOST R EA S O N A B LE PRICES Allen G aede B erge Ford M e sa TRY OUR G R EAT VA R IET Y OF S A N D W I C H E S A ll S a n d w ic h e s 964-2921 Include F R E E F R IE S RENT-A-CAR M U N CH Y'S 6 0 6 M ill A ve Free Parking in Rear Formerly the PIZZA INN— 955 E. University • 967-1604 For students and faculty 21 and over. ■ h h i Page 8 — Thursday, March 16 Casals honors ASU with March program BhsIII Pablo Casals, musical giant, will appear a t 8 p.m. March 30 in Gammage Auditorium. . The program w ill fe a tu re m usic by th e A rizona Cello Society, the Phoenix Sym phony O rch estra, conducted by E duardo M ata, and th e ASU C oncert Choir. —< C asals is expected to conduct som e p a rt of th e program . “It’s a m ircale,” Dr. Collice Portnoff said of Casals’ appearance. “We are deeply honored that he has consented to make an appearance in Arizona.” Portnoff is chairm an of the board of trustees of the Arizona Cello Society and Professor Em eritus of English at ASU. The society is sponsoring Casals’ appearance. P roceeds from th e program w ill help to launch th e P ablo C asals In tern atio n al Cello L ib rary , to be housed a t ASU. C asals w as born in 1876 in V endrell, Spain. R egarded internationally a s a sym bol of m usical in teg rity , his p e r­ form ing c a re e r spans sev eral decades, datin g back to a com m and perform ance for Queen V ictoria. • At a 1958 perform ance a t th e U nited N ationa, C asals said, “ M usic, this m arvelous u niversal language understood by everyone everyw here, ought to be a source of b e tte r com m unications am ong m en. “ This is why I m ake a special appeal to m y fellow m usicians everyw here, asking each one to pu t th e pu rity of his a rt a t th e serv ice of m ankind in bringing about a fra te rn a l and enlightened relationships betw een m en th e w orld o v er.” C asals believes it is possible to com m unicate through m usic w ith people in oth er countries. “ If th eir n ativ e tongue w as different from m in e,” he said , “ the language of o ur ■ h earts w as the sam e.” T ickets for th e p rogram s, p riced from $5 to $12.50, a re on sale now a t the G am m age box office, 965-3434; from D r. H erta T. D agan, 943-2452; and from th e A rizona Cello Scoeity, 967-8167. JB*8f pi JB iSKI Little M ary Sunshine (Laurie Willis), Uncle Oscar (Dr. Daniel Witt) and a young lady from the finishing school (Dawn Jeffory) sing in “ Little M ary Sunshine." The pro- Work-study project has job openings The work-study program has positions for 15 to 20 girls who have clerical skills, Dudley Melichar, assistant director of financial aids, said Tuesday. G irls w ith the necessary work-study qualifications may call Melichar a t 965-3355 to set up an appointment. gram will be presented March 29 — April 7 at the Lyceum Theatre. Profits from the program go to a student scholarship fund. Lowest Prices in Town! LEVIS FLARES JACKETS CORDS HANDMADE LEATHER GOODS PRE-SHRUNK FACTORY REJECTS PHOENIX BAZAAR 2334 E. M c D o w e ll— Open D a ily 9 to 9 ±. TW A * TAKES THE HASSLE OUT OF FLYIHG! We want you fa have the best flight possible — So w e ’ve added some new things fust for you . . LIKE ■ ■ . SUN DEVIL CHECK-IN student express service on April 1 Barry Llss, your campus representative will be at the airport to help your check in — fast! ■ ■ ALSO FREE T W ■ ■ AMBASSADOR SERVICE Nonstop to New York — choice of ^ 3 meals in coach, twin seats, stereo music, plus the new coach lounge and bar. . Our NEW TWIN SEAT Space permitting on most flights the center seat folds down to form a table, arm rests go up giving you even more room. The TWA GETAWAY CARD Allows you to charge your airfare (Call 966-3646 eve. for an application). ' v_ A t&e rfnautteC^ S a d d le r fo U itte A GREAT WAY TO WIHG IT HOME FOR EASTER