A R I Z O N A C O L L E C T IO N ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY f r id a y A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity Voi. 54 No. 76 March 17, 1972 , state p r e s s H Tempe, Arizona C a n d id a te cries balloting frau d Richard Katz John M organ Man vs.man Charges of multiple voting and voting with outdated ser­ vice cards, plus complaints about lack of witnesses for ballot counting have been leveled against Wednesday’s ASASU elections. Mike M ilin, unsuccessful candidate for administrative vice president, told K eith Jacobson, ASASU assistan t executive m anager, that he thought there might have been some discrepancies in ballot' counting. Jacobson said Milin received permission to see the ballots. Steve Yarbrough, ASASU executive m anager, said no recount has been requested. Milin claims that the adhundred ballots were changed to eliminate votes for Mitch Gries and himself. He also complained of a lack of wit­ nesses during vote counting. Yarbrough said* “Until we get a complaint with some standing, the results will stand as now.” Jacobson said th a t when people want fast results, others should not ju st w atch the counting. He added the wit­ nesses would need witnesses; consequently, a t some point “you have to trust.” M ilinclaim s th at the ad­ m inistration was behind his loss. “I don’t think the same administration that would kick me out woul d let me win,” he said. Milin was suspended in 1970 for demonstrating against the University’s refusal to allow Terry Rubin to speak. The question of proper ID for voting also was brought up by Milin. He said people could vote twice by rubbing out the ink m ark on service cards and photo ID’s. S everal students lodged■ complaints with the State Press saying they had evidence that some people had voted more than once. John M organ, graduate student in political science, said, “ Somebody voted six times to prove that the situation was not controlled enough.” He Voters glut polls, alumni show power Student voters in Wednesday’s ASASU prim ary elections turned out in numbers five tim es greater than last year with a showing of 2,737. The following students were elected as candidates for the general election: President — Mark Wilson and Marlene Skiba. First V.P — Wayne Lindquist and Tim Evens. Activities V.P. — Rick Weiss and Paul Zavalney. Administrative V.P. — Manuel Figueroa and Milton Gifford. The candidates for AWS were all uncontested and will be on the general election ballot. Students also voted for a challenger to contest the present Disney-created Sun Devil emblem, the “Im p,” and a m ajority chose selection No. 2. That design, the brainchild of then-student Barry Shepard, was the catalyst for the emblem contest. However, absentee ballots cast by alumni and votes of some students pushed No. 3 into the winning position. Therefore, in the general elections next Wednesday, students and alumni will select the ASU emblem to-be by eliminating either the imp or the No. 3 challenger. Steve Yarbrough, executive manager of ASASU, attributed the rise in voter turnout to more voting places. “We tried to get a t the place where most voters would be. We tried to make it more con­ venient.” There were 14 different voting places a t different tim es throughout the day. year the oily polling place was in front of the library and 500 Mon vs. machine "Creative Anachronism" Top race drivers battle for is a society dedicated to $50,000 total purse in the recreating medievel Phoenix 150 at Phoenix costumes and customs International Raceway — Saturday. even a revel. Photos on page 7, Story on page 5 also claimed that a student voted with a year-old fee receipt card, and that a completed ballot was found in the ASASU office. Jacobson dismissed many of the complaints as incorrect. “If you ran an election 100 per cent perfect, it would be like the . Gestapo,” he said. story on page 9 • C o n tin u e d o n p a g e 2 Page 2 — Friday, M arch 17 A SU primary pulls crowd C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 votes were cast. There was certain to be a better turnout with more voting (daces, Yarbrough said, “because in the course of a day everybody doesn’t go to die library.” Keith Jacobsen, assistant executive m anager of ASASU, said, “We had a poll a t Manzanita from 4:45 p jn . to 6:15 p xn. and we were swamped the whole time, That means those kids hadn’t voted all day and I don’t think they would have come over here (to campus) to vote.” Yarbrough objected to the story in Thursday’s State Press which criticized ^identification procedures for voting. He said, “We’ve had signs posted for a week which said, ‘notice to voters — must bring current ASU validated service card and photo identification.’ Anyone who can read should have known what was necessary to have in order to vote.” If only a fee receipt card is asked for, people could vote again with their service card. Yarbrough said, “The last thing we want to do is prevent someone from voting, but even more than that we don’t want toe elections destroyed by someone voting twice.” The following are the individual vote breakdowns in Wednesday's Associated Students primary election. The vote totals on the Sun Devil emblem include student and alumni figures. ASASU President Gorgosz ....................... 283 G ries........... ......................................... 518 Skiba............................ 888 Wilson...................................... 1/056 First VP E vens.......................... 682 Johnson ................................................ 524 Klein ................................................. ...459 Lindquist...............................................781 Activities VP Weiss................................ 1/224 Zavalney . . ........................................... 638 Zielih..................................................... 248 Administrative VP Figueroa ........................... .1/111 Gifford..................................................646 M ilin............................................ — 618 Sun Devil emblem Number one.......... ............. 3,369 Number two........................................2,434 Number th re e .................................... 3,758 Architecture Rodriquez...............................................26 Wood.................................. 20 Fine Arts Campbell.............................................. 123 Nursing Clark.............. ....43 E arle............................... 17 Social Services Sanchez ............... 53 Business Cordier.......... ............ 192 Dunn..................................................... 204 Estrada ............................... 209 Freeman ...............................................226 Hendrickson — ........... — ............231 Mankin.................................... i ...........219 Pagano.................................................. 166 Witherspoon..........................................235 Crawford................................................ 57 Carcia......................................................46 Education Arrowsmith........................................... 158 G lass................................... 183 Mendez.................................................. 151 Nipper.................................. -158 Norris ............ 201 Perrym an....... ............... . v • • — 172 Rosenlof...'................................... — 152 Soloff............................ .....151 Valencia................................ 201 Engineering Brophy....................................................66 Durand......................................... .w . *70 G rence.............. 88 Holcomb............. 102 Miller ...................................................... 75 Powell......................................................84 Robbins...................... 60 Stevens.................................................... 55 Thompson................ 70 100 Wood..................... Liberal Arts Barraza ... — r\ **.............................. 271 Corby...........................»*.?..................390 Digiovanni............................................. 391 Drommerhausen....................... 510 D unn................................................... .288 Edenfield . . . . . . 4.......... 370 Figura — ............................................433 Hicok................ 293 Hoover.................................................. 319 Isenbarger...................................... . • 514 Kerrigan-............................................... 383 Luginbuhl ............ 272 Machol................................. 316 M arcus.................................................. 273 Martinez.................................................460 McKay . . t . . . . ................. 280 Ortega................................................... .477 Seplow............................................ . .256 Spooner.......... ........................................493 Swackhamer.................. .*.......... — 310 Tsosie.................................................... 360 Vasquez........ ..................... 393 Intimidation claimed T actics delay W eek By JOHN B A N A SZ E W SK I V erbal intim idation andprem editated tim e-delaying tactics were instrumental in the eventual postponement of the Chicano Cultural Week, said Mike Milin, who contended for administrative vice president in Wednesday’s ASASU prim ary elections. Milin said Marlene Skiba and M anuel Figueroa, student governm ent officers, had “ screw ed up” MECHA (M ovim ento E stu d ia n til Chicano de Aztlan) in its at­ tempts to carry off the cultural event. “Figueroa and people like Skiba really screwd up MECHA and that’s why it (Cultural Week) didn’t come off,” he said. “From talking with the MECHA people, he’s the main reason for it not coming off.” M ilin said because of Figiieroa’s actions concerning the Cultural Week and that he did not increase the budget request for the-recruitm ent of minority students, MECHA and m inority students are disgruntled with the present administrative vice president. Mrs. Skiba said, “There was no way that Manny was against the Cultural Week in any way, shape or form. And I was not either.” Mrs. Skiba, present chairman of the finance com m ittee, seeking the student government presidency, said she did object to the week, though, because three-fourths of the money alloted for the originally W ELL-M ATCHED TRIO scheduled week would have been used in Guadalupe. Guadalupe is a town south of Tempe. Figueroa said, “Certainly it was not my actions that led to the postponem ent of the Cultural Week. It was only my reaction to what they (MECHA) proposed. “And once we reached an impass, where they refused to budge and I maintained my position, we found that it was better for all concerned that we Ju st so rt of postpone and recollect our thoughts on the m atter.” Figueroa said he did not in­ tim idate MECHA because his questions were “in the normal course of planning the week.” Ronnie Martinez, who said he w as speaking solely for MECHA, said, “ I don’t feel that he (F igueroa) should have • C o n tin u e d o n p a g e 3 Easter Break G oing hom e a g a in ? Wouldn’t you rather spend this vacation surfing, sw im m ing and playing on W aikiki Beach in H A W A II? HAWAIIAN GETAWAY April 3rd via TW A $2 7 5 50 FO R F U L L D E T A IL S C A L L O R W R IT E : APACHET R A V E L AG EN C Y 64 E. BROADWAY, TEMPE 967-7855 Remember to ask us about TW A's special Getaway Credit Card, just for students. Charge your air fare on your Getaway Card. GiaeTTe* SUNDAY-MARCH 19 FREE TO ASU STUDENTS MU ARIZONA ROOM 8 to 10 pm folksinger and songw riter fo r linda ronstadt. ian and sylvia and th e pozo seco singers 45 E x q u isite 1 d ia m o n d trio set b eau ti­ fu lly scu lp tu re d in a baguette design. C H A R G E IT . . . even if you’ve never had credit before! ‘ ^ 3 ^ J E W E ' L E R S IN MESA SHOP AT D A N IEL'S TRI-CITY MALL 1910 W. Main Street STORES m PHOENIX, YUMA mt TUCSON . A S A S U S O C IA L A N D T R A D ITIO N S Friday, M arch 17 — Page 3 C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 2* questioned the funds the way he did because he knows each one of us personally and he knows all the people of MECHA per­ sonally. Like we were accused of misappropriations of funds and he knows damn* well we didn’t.” M artinez said, “ I can’t exactly say that he w as.the main reason but he did have some input into it” (the sub- Winners charged with intimidation attempt sequent postponement of the campus and him (Figueroa.) cultural week). It’s mainly due to him not in“But he was a reason and I ’m i. creasing the money for only speaking in term s of minority recruitm ent and the MECHA because it was Cultural Week,” Martinez said. MECHA that was directly in­ M ilin said, “ E ssentially, volved and not all the Chicanos Figueroa has some support. But on campus,” Martinez said. . thé Chicanos themselves are not “There is a lot of alienation supporting Manny because he betw een the Chicanos on screwed them up on Cultural MEN'S & BOY'S STORE M AXW ELL Week, he screwed up their recruitm ent programs and he didn’t go for funds for r e c r u i t in g more Chicano students.” Figueroa said he did apply for federal funds for the recruit­ ment of minority students at the University. But he said that proposal was not an increase over la st y e a r’s budgetary request. “Yes, I could have increased it (money) but it wouldn’t have done us any good because of the problem it is to get funded in the first place,” Figueroa said. He said his m onetary proposal has been sent to the federal government for the past three or four years and that the budget request has not been m et yet. STREET BARGAINS s. Thursday -Friday -Saturday — X March 16-17-18 Saturday W e W ill Be Out O n The Sidewalk (W eather Permitting) BOY'S MEN'S COLORFUL TH U RSD A Y M O R N IN G DO O RBU STER FARAH PANTS Straight teg style, mostly patterns, I sizes 23 to 30 waistss. Regular 6.00 to '9.00 values.......................... NECK TIES Lot's of beautiful colors and pat­ terns. Regular 4.00 to 5.50 values. ONE GROUP O F . . . BOY'S LONG SLEEVE MEN'S M E N 'S SH IR T S SHIRTS FOR SPORT OR DRESS For dress and sports wear. Some white, some french cuffs. Regular 6.00 to 11.00 values. .. ......... ""l" MIN'S I Sizes 6 to 20. Regular 4.00 to 6.00 I values____ __________ ___________ H O P S A C K F L A R E P A N T 'S GOLF SHOES WHILE THEY S t e f i S 5.75 .. Regular 17.95 to 25.95. Not all sizes, available. .... ......... MIN'S BOY'S 4.75 B L U E D E N IM F L A R E S FLARE PANTS MEN'S 42 PAIR DISCONTINUED NUMBERS FAMOUS BRAND f i B A I I h d E l A D E C by Levi, four colors, siies 28 to 38, W A lt IS E lW im r l e M I t C O R.gulor 8.50. Reduced to ...................D oU DRESS SHOES 1 MIN'S Sizes 6 to 18, regulars and slims. Regular 5.00 to 9.00 values........... R R U S H E D D E N IM F L A R E S 1?, Cleea-up of MEN'S l t'J Z S .0 0 Mae's Parmannat Press DRESS AND CASUAL FLARES DENIM PANTS Solid colors and pat­ terns, sizes 28 to 38. P A i % Straight leg style, sizes M MGJt Regular 8.00 to 1 3 . 0 0 E l l I 2 8to 34. Regular 7.50. # | I H I values. Reduced To , .. .w 8 W ' # Reduced To ___ ____ *Yg V V STERTCH SOCKS Men's Permanent Press Sizes .10 to 13. Lots of colors to choose from. Regular 1.50 values. .. One Group Mae's SEE O U R Several styles to choose f from, 8.00 to 15.00. # 8 | H Reduced To ............ V l V l MEN'S LONG SLEEVE MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT FLARE PANTS Solids and geometries. Most sizes. Regular 16.00 to 30.00 values........ } B A R G A IN TABLE Oae Group Mon's Leap Sleevn SWEAT SHIRTS Regular 9.95 M E N 'S SW E A T E R S Including sleavless, long sleeve, pullovers and zipper cardigans. M ost sizes. Reg. 6.50 to 30.00 ................................. And DRESS SHIRTS ^ Assorted patterns, fam­ ous brand, ggod assortShort' sleeves, three co­ lors, sizes large and ax-^G A 4 | ment of sizes and co- | / tre large. Regular 4.00. t M \ 1 lors,. Regular 7.50 to lA% Reduced To ...... .... . m t a i i ' • 1.00. Reduced To ...... / £, Price SPORT SHIRTS Sizes small thru extra large. Regu­ lar 6.00 to 10.00 values. ..._____ S P E C IA L HOUSE SLIPPERS Maa's Orlen TENNIS SHOES TOPSTER JACKETS Plaids in good colors Straight leg style, sizes M g k g k Medium Size Only, R| ■ 28 to 34. Regular 9.00./E fl H 1 Regular 24.00 value. | | U U Reduced To ----- 8 l W 1 P Reduced To ......... 1 1 • # # Some with two pants, sizes 6 to ; 20. Regular 20.00 values. No charge for cuffing____________ DISCONTINUED STYLES IN LOW CUT Mae's 100% Wool HOPSACK PANTS B O Y S SU IT S IQ 7 d Good range of sizes. Reg. 24.95N R I m Z1 to 42.95 values. ..................... . 4 W t f w Reg. I Price ONE GROUP MEN'S SUITS AND SPORTCOATS Prices A re Too Low To Publish! & M E N ’S & B O Y ’S STORE 18 WEST M A IN STREET IN D O W N T O W N M E S A FREE PARKING AT REAR 25 PAIR OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES 12.99 Good sizes. Regular. 20.00 values. Page 4 — Friday,*March 17 Opinion stale press Outlay bill stays in House One of the more important bills introduced during this year’s legislative session concerns capital outlays for the state’s three universities. The total amount of money provided by the bill is more than $31 million, of which more than $11 minimi is directed toward Arizona State University. The bill was introduced in die House 45 days ago and has not yet been reported out of the rules or appropriations committee. The bill is co-sponsored by nine representatives and the ASU portion of the bill is printed below for the benefit of the University community. Capital Outlays—Universities Section 1 There is appropriated to the Arizona Board of Regents: (paragraph 2) The sum of $11,748,000 for all or any part of the following purposes and improvements at or for Arizona State University: completion of physical education facility, including, site work and furnishings incidental thereto; improvements to the central refrigeration and heating plant and system, in­ cluding purchase and installation of a central plant chiller, an emergency generator and mechanical lines and other incidental equipment; the construction of, and the purchase and in­ stallation of equipments for, tunnels and for paving appurtenant thereto; additions to and improvement of the physical science building and center, including incidental equipment and site clearance and development for the same; land acquisitions, including the improvements on such lands, the demolition of buildings, and the preparation of lands for use; the general improvement of the grounds and other property of the in­ stitution, and purchase and installation of equipment and furnishings. Family planning Arizona’s family planning facilities cannot begin to m eet the lum ber of people who need help. The Pim a County Health Department and Tucson Planned Parenthood are not able to handle the demand in their area. Clinics in the Phoenix area are operating a t near capacity and there are no free fam ily planning clinics in the six south­ eastern counties. Two Mils have been introdtteed in the Arizona Senate to help reverse the situation. The Fam ily Planning bill (SB 1154) out­ lines the structure for family planning information and m aterials that can be readily available to the public. The birth control information bill (SB 1148) eliminates birth control information from the misdemeanor statute concerning advertising abortion services. Latest figures indicate more than 77 per cent of illegitim ate births in the state were by mothers under age 25. An estimated 65 per cent of Arizona women seeking abortions had never used birth control methods. The state should support the family planning m easures to bring Arizona out from the dark ages of birth control. Primaries prom ote deception By JO H N B A N A S Z E W S K I Presidential prim aries are politically and financially, absurd for candidates and psychologically devastating on. the voting public. A rath e r brash, allencom passing statem ent to * m ake, but it does not necessarily imply advocacy of the elim ination of all presidential prim aries. Rather, it means that as the prim aries now stand, they are only providing a new party front-runner each week and the voters are being deceived by percentage “victories” which are psychologically brain­ washing them into believing a candidate is a winner or loser. Case in point: How many months did the public hear that Maine Sen. Edmund Muskie was the front-runner for the D eom ocratic p re s id e n tia l nomination? The political observers and the people all believed it. Muskie has the nomination sewed up. No way he can lose. Then a fte r m onths of publicity to that effect, Muskie within two weeks and two p rim aries is politically relegated to the position of a “loser” candidate who lacks a broad and consistently, sup­ portive constituency. And a politician like Alabama Gov. George W allace, realistically not a * serious D em o cratic p re s id e n tia l candidate, is catapulated to the “winner” status in term s of issues, percentages, and con­ vention delegate victories. No excuses are attempted for Sen. Muskie’s m ortal wounding in New Hampshire and sub­ sequent quartering in Florida. None should be made. If blame is to be fixed, fix it on his late-starting, uninspiring cam paign sta ff and the senator’s personal ineptitude. Excuses are neither needed for Wallace. He won in his own backyard. But the sad realization is that excuses, or reasons as they are, cannot-be given why prim aries should be allowed to continue politically m ind-boggling the public and financially cripplifig the politician. Apparently, two of the most pow erful and influential members of the United Sstates Senate agree with th at reasoning. Senate D em ocratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Sen. George Aiken of Vermont, Lthe dean of Republican senators, say the present system of sep arate state prim aries “is a political circus, unfair to the candidate and the voters.” The two senators have proposed the Mansfield-Aiken consitutional amendment which would eliminate all separate state prim aries and establish a national presidential, prim ary election. Such a grasp of political ility by the senators con­ cerning “these, circuses,” as /Mansfield says, should be apt- plauded. Althougfit not in total agreement with the amend­ ment’s provisions concerning national conventions, I do fully agree with Sen. Mansfield’s rem arks on the prim aries: The candidate eventually becomes “enmeshed in a maze of law s, custom s and bad p ractices th at leave him physically exhausted, finan­ cially deflated and, more often than not, politically defeated.” K m ****- Speakers ' corner__ Overseas Editor S everal students have recently expressed an interest in the idea of teaching overseas, but they frequently lack in­ formation as to where, how, and to whom to apply. With this in mind, I have placed on the twohour reserve in the Hayden Library an up-to-date volume, Com plete Guide to In ­ tern atio n al Teaching, which provide^, information on more than 1,000 American schools in 164 different countries which employ U.S. teachers for their staff. Apart from the very real cultural advantages accruing from teaching abroad, other benefits for the overseas teacher often include paid transp o rtatio n , free m edical care and housing supplement. In view of the current shortage of stateside teaching posts, ASU graduates with a sense of ad­ venture might wish to consider the possibility of a tour of duty in a different part of the world. John E. Owen Dept, of Sociology Imp poll Editor How do we as educators justify spending $2,000 to poll Arizona State U niversity alumnus regarding a change in the Sun Devil em blem ? Selecting a new emblem will benefit no one. It is more feasible to place our priorities on the education of students or to help finance U niversity program s whose prim ary concern is to focus on the in­ dividual student and his needs. Why aren’t we motivated into utilizing this.$2,000 for a tuition scholarship for 12 students or to support programs such as the E ducational O pportunities Program? The U niversity ad­ m inistration commented in a previous State Press article that funds for scholarships, grants or to m aintain programs like the Education Opportunities Program have been depleted. If this is true, where did the $2,000 come from? Perhaps the responsibility for inform ing students of ex­ penditures and for proper ap­ propriation of excess funds should not re st w ith the University administration but with our student government. Joyce Harris Carolyne Walmsley state press TH A T 'S 'W EA N G E N E ', M IST E R — N O T 'C L E A N G E N E 'I' 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 matter at Tempe, Arizona B5281. Friday, Socie ty turns bock clock f March 17 — Page ‘5 Police begin cyclists By V E S T A B L A D E S - It could be March 18, 1300. Women in long dresses and men in tunics, tights and arm or parade before a ring of bright colored tents and pavilions. Dogs and children run about, musicians roam among the people and heralds shout an­ nouncements. A m irage? No, an anachronism — a chronological misplacing of persons, events or customs in regard to each other. In reality, this scene is a gathering of everyday, presentday people who sometimes live in the Middle Ages. Known as the Society for C reative Anachronism, the members are dedicated to the study and re­ creation of m edieval life, customs, combat and chivalry. On Saturday, March 18, the society - w ill gather a t the Phoenix Country Day School football field for their Crown List Tournament. The monarch, who is chosen through combat eliminations with a variety of medieval weapons, will rule the Kingdom of A tenveldt (Phoenix), meaning Sun World. The many activities of the society include tournam ents where the m artial arts are displayed, revels where medieval food, drink and en­ tertainm ent are enjoyed, dance classes, arm or and costume making, development of skills „with medieval weapons, poetry and song-writing. The present king, ASU student Steve Geist, describes the society as “walk back into tim e.” He considers the ac­ tivities of the society “more re a listic than the m ovies” because everything is made authentic as possible. The tournament will begin at 10 a.m . with the grand ' processional where all people at the tournament are presented to the king and queen, position in the procession is based upon the person’s rank in the society, with dukes, the earl m arshall, and the knights preceding the people. University Police have begun issuing citations to bicycle riders who commit traffic violations. “A lot of students don’t realize that when they ride a bicycle they are subject to all of the laws that pertain to operating a motor vehicle on die street,” said Police Capt. Norman Peck. Arizona law requires bicycle riders as well as motor vehicle drivers to stop a t all stop signs, yield’ to pedestrians in the crosswalks, give proper signals and make turns from proper lanes, he said. Police prefer to give verbal warnings to violators, but they are apparently ineffective, Peck said. “The verbal warnings just aren’t doing any good.” Peck said that there have been several “near” accidents where drivers have had to lock their brakes and slide their cars to keep from hitting bicycles. If police feel that a traffic violation is serious enough, the rider will be cited far a misdemeanor, Peck said. Theres A LW A Y S Som ething Anachronistic swordplay Award presentations by-the king, games and lunch follow . the processional. Following an inspection of arm s a t one o’clock, the earl m arshall will address the fighters. “ Salutë your op­ ponents. “Salute the Crown.” And the fight begins. Each figher is the judge of his own injuries. A “kill” is made when a blow is struck that would have been fatal had the weapon been real. The winner of the tournament becomes the crown prince and six months later will be crowned king W eapons a re m ade from m aterials that simulate weight and handling of the original weapons. Rattan is used to make the swords. It weighs approximately the same as a light steel sword and deadens the impact of the blow that travels up the weapon to the hand. One figher said soldiers' in Thailand have used rattan in training fighters for more than 600 years. • The fighters’ clothing ranges from the barest protection to a • Continued oh page 13 Operatic ghosts shine •in spirited production Except for some technical problem s, th e Lyric Opera Theatre’s production of Brit­ ten’s opera “The Turn of the Screw” is very convincing and very good. The opera is based on the same Henry Jam es novello that was the basis for the movie “The Innocents.” It tells of the "ANGELA DAVIS SPEAKS" "RAP WITH M ARGARET MEAD AND JAMES BALDWIN" "H U EY NEWTON" SOUL - R H Y T H M - & B L U E S C H IC A N O -JA Z Z HILL’S (B o o k s ft R e c o rd s) Tempo Center 967-5243 Vyy~*~^ HOMEWARD B0URD CHICAGO CONTACTS A R E A CURL’S B E S T FRIEND. _ H ILL'S RECORD DEPT. 'h ----- efforts of a governess to rid her young charges of “spirits” that have taken over their bodies. The movie played up the ghost elem ent, but in the original work the author never said whether the ghosts were real or just the creation of the governess’ own troubled mind. According to director Mary • Continued on page 6 By M A R C IA S T U C K I For Everyone at HEW YORK $5 7 *78 A S A S U Charter Flights To Chicago June 2, To New York June 3. American Airlines. For Information and Reservations Call 9655658 or 966-6891. And Let A SA SU Send You Homeward Bound On American Airlines. COMPARE ASASU RESERVED SEAT PRORATA FARE C H IC A G O * NEW YORK* * STANDARD STANDBY YOUTH FARE $57 $78 STANDARD RESERVED COACH FARE $69 $95 $104 $143 F O R A. S. U. S T U D E N T S O N L Y Contact lenses can help you look better, feel better. Our contacts are flawlessly ground to exact specifications. T h e y’re fitted with care by professionals. Let us show you the.new comfort and convenience of ou r contact lenses. TEMPE • 805 Mill Avenue, Tempe Center / 967*7864 PHOENIX PARK CENTRAL lo w . Adams St. 3100 N. Central SCOTTSDALE 719 N. OM Scottsdale Rd. $ 80 Single-vision contact lenses: C H R IS-T O W N 1741 W. Bathany Hama Rd. MARYVALE MESA 5220 W. Indian School M . 120 West Main THOMAS MALL 4527 E. Thomas Rd. TUCSON YUMA II Cm Center, AmpM Pieza 2810 4th Am . n f * C H IC A G O -$9,000 -Boiod on U0stats soM * • N EW Y O R K -$11400-Basttf on ISO stats sold If planes ere sold to capacity refunds will bo made on overpayment per seat. :— Aircraft'B-707-173 seats ■¡Ili Page 6 — Friday, M a rch 17 Spirited Opera stars ghosts. Continued from page 5 Robert, the ASU production is meant to express this ambiguity and let the audience decide for themselves whether the ghosts were real. Maybe it was a personal pre­ disposition to the supernatural, but there is no doubt in my mind that spirits were abroad in the drama. Multimedia staging that put ghostly faces in the windows is partly what makes the super­ natural so credible. Through the use of slides and movies, the audience actually sees the thoughts, fears, and spirits that flitted through the minds of the characters. But these illusions are severe­ ly hampered by technical im perfections th at allow the audience to get zapped in the eyes with glaring projector beams when they should be seeing ghosts. It isn’t the movies, but rather the vocal interpretations by the actors that make the possession of the children by spirits so credible. Marcus Denton’s portrayal of the spirit of Peter Quint, the dead servant who is haunting the child Miles, is eerie and spine-chilling. Betsy Bell Taylor (as the spirit of the dead former gover­ ness) gives the most convincing nonm usical perform ance of “The Turn of the Screw” in her visitation on the new governess. Not surprisingly, it is hard to understand the words in the ensembles where actors sing different lyrics simultaneously. But even if there were no actors and no singing, “The Turn of the Screw” is worth attending just to hear the chamber orchestra. The or­ chestra music has the delightful quality of sounding fam iliar and vivid the first time around. The climactic ending in which the governess (Cathy Grosberg) gets Miles (Mike Sokol) to confess he is possessed by spirits is the finest point in the production. When Miles collapses dead in the arm s of the governess, it is as if a cold wind sweeps through the theatre. The Lyric Opera Theatre will present “ The Turn of the Screw” at 8 p.m. tonight and to­ morrow night. Tickets may be reserved by calling 965-3398. Education stu d e n ts a id w ith sp e cial con tests More than 185 ASU students frojn the Special Education and PhyàicalEducationdepartments will be giving up their Saturday this weekend to help with a . special Olympics for mentally retarded children. The Olympics will include . 1,200 kids from 45 school districts and private schools, said John Manly of Tempe Parks and Recreation. McClintock High will host the program, starting at 8:50 a.m. Opening ceremonies will be attended by Tempe Mayor Dale Shumway., Special Olympics are com­ petitive events for trainable and educable m entally retarded children. Events include the 50yard dash, the mile run, high jumping and swimming events. The children, ranging in age from 8-19, compete in events gauged to their ability and age, said Manly. Similar special Olympics are sponsored in most states. Top qualifiers from each state go to a national Olympics in Los Dance guild holds Sunday discussion Arizona S tate U niversity students are ihvited to a dance seminar to be held from 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m. Sunday a t the Westward Ho Hotel Turquoise Room. The seminar is sponsored by the Arizona Dance Guild. Registration fees are $15 for all day and $7.50 for a half-day. Seminar directors will be Elaine Thomas, head of the ballet department of the College of Performing Arts in San Diego, and Claire Wolchinsky, head of the college’s modern dance department. SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL FOR COUPLES ■i5* [FINISHED WHILE YOU WAIT) i A M INIATURE FULL-COLOR PORTRAIT OF THE TWO OF YOU IN CLASSIC FOLDER PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 966-8491 WHATEVER YOU’RE DOING, DON’T STOP. Angeles this August, Manly said. The Arizona program is four years old, said Manly, but there have been special Olympics in the East for about ten years. More than 340 volunteers, including those from ASU,'will be helping to direct the all-day affair, Manly said. ERIC You’ve got something real good going; the mood is right; there is some nice music in the background and then, all of a sudden, you’ve got to go turn the record over. Bummer! Now, if you had a Teac automatic rever­ sing deck you could put your tape on and it would play the first side through, reverse, play the second side, and then shut itself off; and while all that’s happening — whatever you’re doing, don’t stop! TEAC 1230 TEAC 1250 F e a tu re s p a u s e control, bias level control, moni­ toring capabilities; m ielin e m ixe r, h y p e r b o lic heads, automatic shut off, and quick start operation. Em ploys all the fine fea­ tures of the 1230 in addi­ tio n to the a u to m a tic reverse feature. $ 399 so 0 499 50 TEAC. TEAC 4070 Features bi-directional re­ cord and playback, low n o is e / h ig h output fe a ­ tu re s, “ h ig h d e n s it y ferrite" heads, dual auto­ matic reverse with contin­ u o u s p la y b a c k , p a u s e / fa d e -in fa d e -o u t m a ste r v o lu m e c o n tro l, q u ic k start o p e ra tio n , s tra ig h t line threading. « 699s MON., THUR., & FRI. ’TIL 9:00 P.M. — SUNDAY BY APPT. 1020 M U AVE. •OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15TH 333 EAST CAM ELBACK ROAD • PHONE 264-9911 ■ Friday, /March 17 # P a g» 7 state p re ss /W W W rtA ftftW W W VW W W VflW W W tfW W tfW W W W W f / - Y Y W V W W V W V yvw vW A A W W A fW W W V tflftfliW W W W 0 1972 Jos. Schütz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great citiaa. P ISC E S, FEB. 19-M ARCH 20. R acew ay scene of In d y p re vie w Related Story on page 9 W W A A A A rtA A A W W A W W W W W W W W W W W U W P CELIAS FASHIONS Pisces, when you pass this way again, Schlitz Malt Liquor w ill be waiting. Don’t worry, child of Neptune. Schlitz Malt Liquor, Taurus the Bull, knows you don’t stay long in one place. Your mind % / is full of wonder and illusions, and you must keep moving in your calm, thoughtful way Pisces, we won’t bind you. But when you come again you’ll receive a hearty welcome from Taurus the Bull. Schlitz Malt Liquor may shock your tranquil nature. But you’ll appreciate the change. N e M y m akes m alt liquor like Scfilitx. Nebody. KEEP COOL IN COTTON KNIT •GARLAND «CATALINA •PAM BEE »AILEEN CELIA’S TEMPE CENTER — MESA " Pat« • — Friday, /March 17 G o d fath e r' & 'C a b a re t' V a lle y a film g o e r’s d re a m lan d ■— M arch 22 Brando as the Godfather iiia as Sally in 'Cabaret' Usa Minnelli is 1930s cabaret singer Sally Bowles in "Cabaret," opening Wednesday at the Palms. Pre-war Germany is the setting for the film version of the Broadway musical. Brando, book become one The Corleone fam ily is coming to town next Wed­ nesday. They’re not exactly the type you ask to come back in a week or so. Godfather” have been sold, and probably many, many more have been read. (A half-dozen Mends raced through my copy, if that follows a national trend.) Anyone who’s chanced upon a magazine rack in the last 10 More than Wh million gutsy copies of Mario Puzo’s “The 1 I THEHMffltHACECOMMHY * days knows that Marlon Brando is the Godfather, Don Vito Corleone. Anyone getting past the pictures also has discovered that the supporting cast is solid gold. Jam es Caan (last seen as Brian Piccolo) is the Don’s number-one son; Michael is played by Al Pacino; Robert Duvall is the Don’s Irish right hand Tom Hagen; and Richard Castellano (“Lovers and Other S tran g ers” ) is thè faithful • ‘The Cowboys' a study in youthful vengeance John Wayne does not dominate “The Cowboys,” and that’s about the tallest compli­ ment possible for a Dukestarred film. M ark R ydell’s direction, supporting perform ances by Rosco Lee Browne and Bruce Continued on page n PUY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF COLOR P IU S United A rtis ts 2 nd j)» "L E T IT B E " / BIG HIT! t |M t Broadway East of Rural Tampa 967-7857 MONDAY thruFRIDAY FRIDAY ' MONDAY thru 200 MOTELS 0:10 ONLY LET IT BE 7:40 ONLY SATURDAY B SUNDAY MOTELS - 3:10-4:35-10:05 , BE -1:40-5:05-8:35 I PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED Harry Callahan. You don’t assign him to murder c a se s . You just turn him loose. U NCUT'S -WflL_Got It A ll T o g e t h e r best food intown Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Coirses University Drive et Rural - * Tempe Open 10 A.M. Daily D ern, and R obert S urtees’ ( “Ben Hur,” “The Last Picture Show” ) sure-handed cinemato­ graphy give “The Cowboys” a depth few Wayne films have achieved. The well - worn theme of boy growing - into - man is given a W estern tw ist, heavy with violence, vengeance and Code of the West overtones. • Continued on page 11 Phone 964-8027 MOST R EA SO N A B LE PRICES TRY OUR GREAT VARIETY P IO N E E R -K 3 S Ä Sheforced her husband’s son to commit the uttiinate OPEN « •:Ji J1.7S A CARLOAD JUST I BLO CKS IN S ID E M E S A ON A P A C H E 7f STQltyOF TWO SISTERS BACK C IN D Y .. .SO ANXIOUSTO OF S A N D W I C H E S A l l S a n d w ic h e s In c lu d e FREE FR IES MUNCHY'S 6 06 Mill Ave Free Parking in Rear BACK WHO GREWUP TOO FASTI HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE lint Eastw ood Dirty Harry PLUS 2nd BIG HIT! Reg. $3.98 imiSe ififf™ G MONDAY thru FRIDAY DIRTY HARRY -0:20 P.M. SK IN G A M E -7: JO P.M. SA T U R D A Y and SU N D A Y H A R R Y -2:Sa-S:SS-0:SS G A M E - 4:00-0:00 PROOF OF A G E R E Q U IR E D P O N N /4 (5(ai| A’lp I-- «mtioiwPMut---, a family affair A' AT 7:St A 10:30 , [c OSjOBi. I— , IAAI A Magic Eye o< HoOywmod Productions, Inc A Down International Pictures Release AT NAÆ V-*rM ***Feœuimi cuo»THSncmruruat fstO" mum Lmmun - *eeaenlnti«obum lìi | A Tempo Enturprieue Production ^ A Crown Intematiooal Pictures Poteste A Variety Bella Jewelry. MBdras, India Prints, Brasa C e n a r. Imported Gift Ituma from India i Middle Beat 1 S P E C IA L ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. (13 years same locaHour 29 North Brow n Ave. Bcottadale • 945-7713 Prom pt M a il Ordere—A dd M e Friday, M arch 17 — Page 9 Indy 500 preview i R ace rs com pete in Phoenix -—Fans can get their a n n u a l sneak preview of the Indy 500 at 3 p.m. tomorrow a t Phoenix International Raceway, when 34 of the nation’s top racing drivers compete in the Phoenix 150. The top ten drivers from last year’s Indy 500 are entered in the $50,000-plus race. For many of the drivers, this will be the shakedown cruise for the 500. Bobby U nser, sixth in national standings last year,, is favored as the man to beat. He was second to his brother A1 in the Phoenix 150 in both 1970 and 1971. This year Bobby will be on the track with his new Olsonite Eagle Offenhauser, clocked at an unofficial lap tim e faster than the official PIR record. „ À1 Unser, who took thé win­ ner’s circle in the Indianapolis 500 and Phoenix 150 in both 1970 and 1971, finished fpurth in national point standings last year. His team mates in the Pam elli Jones pit are Joe Leonard, 1971 national champ, and Mario Andretti, three-time national champion and winner of the 1960 Indy 500. AJ. Foyt enters the Phoenix 150 from a hot start on the stock car circuit. Number two last year, Foyt is one of the pre-race favorites. ' Gary Bettenhausen, son of race driver Tony Bettenhausen, joins Mark Donohue on the Roger Penske team this year. Lloyd Ruby, a consistent top finisher at PIR, will drive a Mongoose F ord. Ruby’s team mate on the Gene White entry is Cale Yarborough. Swede Savage, aslo entered in the race, holds the 150-mile PIR track record with a time of 1:17:03 (116.807 mph). He will drive an Eagle Offenhauser. Tucson’s Roger McCluskey, plagued by hard luck in Indy cars in his home state, is looking fra- his first win at PIR. Competition will be narrowed down to the 24 fastest cars in qualifying laps from 12 - 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets start at $6 and are available at Read Mullan Ford, Phoenix; M eyers A m erican, Glendale; Randall American Jeep, Mesa; Heppler & Son’s Body Shop, Sunnyslope. P h o e n ix I n te r n a tio n a l Raceway is located south of 115th Ave. and Southern. Gates open at 9 a.m. Creative competition closes Students planning to enter the literary or filmmaking contests sponsored by the Cultural Af­ fairs Board, m ust turn entries in by 5 p.m. today in MU 252. Both contests are open to all students. In the “ Three Kinds of Words’* literary contest, the categories a re short story, poetry and plays. Plays and short stories must be typed, double-spaced and submitted in a sealed envelope with an entry blank attached. . Plays may consist of any number of acts, not to exceed two- and - one - half hours performance time. Short stories may not exceed 5,000 words. All poems by one author will be judged individually, but should be submitted together in one sealed envelope with one entry blank attached-» Poems m ust not exceed 500 lines each. Prizes available are: short story; first, $100, second, $40, and third, $10; poetry; first, $50; second, $40, third, $10; One of the Southwest's Finest $299 ROUND TRIP H O R SE S FO R RENT PAPAGO STABLES ■r NAY p ip a v CROUP RIDfS r BIDING LISSONS r CUIOfS AVAILABLf •'«N Y U NORUS FOR BIC4NNII8 V aOARMNO •EUROPE For students, faculty, employees, alumni, and immediate families June 16 Aug. 23 TU CSO N -LO NDO N AMSTERDAM-TUCSON July 2 Aug. 14 TU CSO N -LO NDO N FRANRFURT— TUCSON ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS 966-9793 8281. PIN*. TENK N orth o f Bun D e vil Btadlpm ----------------------------------- If Q in len house HAS A LOT GOING FORIT plays; first, $100; second, $40; and third, $10. w Film sm ay be in 8m m, super 8mm or 16 mm; sound or silent; color or black and white. All films which win a place will be shown by the Cultural Affairs Board as part of the regular film series. In the film category first prize is $100; second, $40; and third, $10.. 2201 EAST BROADW AY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 1 8 W EEKEND . FRIDAY, MARCH 17 *: >:■ # if » •K ■X ■y •X » » » •••: ■X » ■Iif ■X » y. X X ■V X X' »: •f: X X >:• X ». « ■v THIS t h e boys in t h e ba nd —7 E u ro p e B o u n d V a c a tio n e rs a re a lre a d y p la n n in g th e ir su m m e r trip s w ith th e e x p e rt a d v ic e of Mesquite Broiled Steeks Prime Rib - B-B-Q Ribs Select Sea Foods d i a m o n d 's t r a v e l s e r v ic e MAJOR CREDIT CARDS -FO» HSE MATIONS —, 945-45091 7501 E. C A M E L B A C K RD. SCTSDL. i p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the MU Movie : House. Admission SO cents. : Tickets available in the MU Ac; tivities Center. THE TURN OF THE SCREW— ; Lyric Opera Theatre production. •.> Opera by Beniamin Britten. S p.m. » in the Music Theatre. Also >:• Saturday. For ticket information, X call 965.3398. ». JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR—To- » night at7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at the K Palace West Theatre. Per- X formances at 8 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. » Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are X S8.50 tor orchestra seats, $7.50 and K 85.50 for balcony seats. » SATURDAY, MARCH 18 THE SEVENTH SEAL-Also X "Passion of Anna," two Ingmar X Bergman films. 6:30 p.m in Neeb »: Hall. No admission charge. X PHOENIX 158—3 p.m. at Phoenix X International Raceway. » SUNDAY, MARCH 19 $ SONATA SERIES—Claude Frank in i< Concert VII of the Beethoven X Sonata Series. 8:30 p.m. in » Gammage Auditorium. ;X INTOLERANCE—D. W. Griffith X film. 6:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. No X 'admission charge. - X* THE GUESS WHO—In concert at X 7:30 p.m. in the Coliseum. Tickets •:•: are 83.50, 84.50 and 85.50. » CONTINUING ;X PHOTOGRAPHY 3—Student 'X exhibition. 8 a.m.—6 p.m., MU Art % Gallery. Through March 27. % A LUNCH-DINNER I THOMAS MALL ONLY CHARGE IT! 959-4400 Page 10 — Friday, M arch 17 Brando's Hog gets m od co n to u rs By P A U L P E R R Y Citron’sSurplus Je ffe rso n a t 2nd St in P h o e n ix fo r Navy denim bellbottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats j — Bush Jackets f — White & 13 Button Bells — Parachute canopies CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 All Sizes hi Slock C A R P E T Gingles began riding choppers 17 years ago in California. Many thousands of dollars and six machines later, he displays his Harley 74. He said he doesn't know exactly how much cash he has invested in the machine, but it's over $10,000. ISM E . V a * B e r te . P h x . Photo by Millard Huff Veterans - Servicem en FREE Tutoring You m ay receive tutoring from us F R E E (Gov't. Expense) up to $50 value per month if you are having difficulty in any subject area. We have four valley locations to serve you. Call for details between 2 & 5 P.M. 945-0744 ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES LEARNING FOUNDATIONS Crafts - Picture Frames ■Decorating Material We have Marlon Brando to thank for showing thé world the first customized motorcycle. Before “The Wild Ones,” (the first cycle gang movie which cam e out in 1953) the masses thought there was only one way for a Harley-Davidson 74 to look: fatted down with nickelstudded saddle bags, fenders, mirrors and enough lights to outshine a sm all diesel truck. Thank heaven Brando changed that image. He showed those who cared that die Harley 74, minus the excess garbage, was a trim ­ looking m achine worthy of being ridden by a genuine antihero. Choppers have evolved during two eras, both of them marked by an influx Of cyclegang movies. The first ?ra was the one Brando sta rttu in 1953. The second big chopper era began in 1966 with a film starring a soon-to-be-notorious anti-hero, Peter Fonda. The film was “The Wild Angels,” which glorified such sanguine topics a s raping, boozing, vandalizing, gang hanging and general mayhem. It not only “grossed out” the critics at the Venice Film Festival (who requested the appearance) but also gave the public what they wanted — a new form of cowboy movie. H you saw “The Wild Angels” and happen to rem ember it, out of more than 30 other cycle movies, you m ay recall that most of the bikes had huge organ pipe exhausts, or­ namented sissy bars and high rise handle bars that looked like steer horns. This was the equipment that caught on fast, according to a “chopper blacksmith,” Hippy Jack, who owns a customizing shop called Custom Motors. Or, as he said, “All these kids saw this groovy gear in the movies and just had to have it for their bikes.” The financial success of “The Wild Angels” gave moviemakers visions of easy cash. Follow ing “ The Wild Angels” there was an avalanche of . cycle-gang pictures, each trying to outdo the other in glorification of the grotesque as well as offering something new in choppers. Thus, movies flaunted the greatest assortm ent of chop­ pers outside of a custom cycle show ever to m eet the public eye.. Bikes with high handlebars and hand grips barely within reach, multi-layered paint jobs embedded with crushed glass to set off specially made gas tanks, day-glo painted fram es sprinkled with sequins were among the hundreds of variations on the same theme — the Harley 74. Now, sleek and sexy in spite of-its baroque look, the chopper of the Fonda era is beginning to take a turn toward simplicity. For one, the chopper of 1972 will have much lower tail pipes. This is a big change from the Wild Angels type of chopper cm which it was fashionable to have chrome tail pipes high enough to blast exhaust in the face of someone standing behind the cycle. According to Hippy Jack, the biggest change will be the chopping of fewer Harley 74’s. Instead, chopper lovers will turn to the less expensive but just as chic bikes like the Harey 1 Sportser and file BSA 650. Voting for PAUL STOVALL .Open M on. A T h u rs . M ites 10% Discount to Student* in the T e m p e C e n te r • W O 7 -4 4 8 2 PIZZA HUT’S Infinite Possibilities Exist N o w Basketball Classic For Us To Solve W orld Problem s (to be held on April 15) Sets You— THE MOST RADICAL THOUGHT OH $1°° 0 F F THIS EARTH W ILL BE DISCUSSED IH "H owTo Relate To Our W orld IV on tho $ prieo of a Largo Pina B R IN G T H IS COUPON, VO TE, A N D R E C E IV E Y O U R D ISC O U N T LECTURE! PIMA ROOM, MEMORIAL UNION MONDAY, M ARCI 20 - 1 PM Offer Good Only At This Location Question aw l Answer Period PR ESEN T ED BY THE C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E O R G A N IZ A T IO N O F ASU Fimrty the PIZZA MM— 955 E.-UeivirsHy • 967-1604 Friday, M a rch 17 • C IN E M A Paga 11 (continued from page 8) 'The Cowboys' S e x a g e n eria n M ontana rancher WU1 Anderson (Wayne) is abandoned by his gold-crazed cow hands on the eye of a cattle drive. His last source of ablebodied males is the school house, which he reluctantly invades with the wariness of a Marine campus recruiter. The fledgling vaqueros, out­ fitted like a diminutive Wild Bunch, prove themselves at least worth a gamble; so An­ derson, 10 boys and a crusty, philosophical bfaclT cook (Browne) hit the trail with 1,500 head. Director Rydell will have a tough time ever repeating the m asterful tension that, drives the climactic campfire scene. It’s Big Duke against a man of almost unblemished evil, the leader of the rustlers’ gang (played by the scraggly haired, wild-eyed Dem). Anderson is finally gunned down by the madman with five tortuously placed bullets. And it isn’t f6r several minutes that you realize what happened — John Wayne is dead. The strength of the film is sim ply th at it successfully continues a fte r Wayne has become part of the prairie land­ scape. The boys “finish the job” they started by going after the rustlers, and quite capably killing the lot. The boys blend their in­ dividual personalities with their obvious desire to be junior John W aynes, and the resulting hybrids are honest, convincing portrayals. This action - dram a has. its light spots (the boys’ drinking scene is a delight) and its dark er ones (th e sickening cruelty of-Dern), but the Wayne touch of strength and constant movement is definitely there and welcome — even though we’ve seen it a hundred times. “Hie Cowboys,” a Warner Bros, rlease, is now showing at the Bethany Cinerama. —Jay Hovdey M Gear For The Whole Year PACKS FRAMES - BOOTS - SLEEPING DAGS 705 S. Forest - Tempo - 967-7442 you are cordially invited to our 'G odfather' family strongman Clemenza. The Albert Ruddy production was wrought with controversy even before the cam eras were loaded.' R ecall the m uchpublicized “deal” he made with real life gangsters not to include the term s “Mafia” and “Casa Nostra” in the script. For months, readers of the book speculated on who would play the Don, and when Brando got. the nod, Param ount execs sprouted grey hairs wondering how many directors the moody star would go through. The nearly three-hour film will be a t the Cine Capri March 22, running Monday through Thursday at 8 p.m .; Friday, 6:15 and 9:30 p.m .; Saturday, noon, 3,6:15 and 9:30 p.m .; and Sunday, 2, 5:15 and 8:30 p.m. Tom Kincaid Listens! tau* A n n iv e r s a r y CELEBRATION M A R C H 1 6 ,1 7 ,1 8 ,1 9 TH U RS., FRI., SAT., S U N at COLLEGE ENCO Encgu S O U T H E R N AVE. & D O B S O N RD. M ESA 9 6 2 -9 9 6 5 Elect a responsible voice to the Tempe City Council You May Vote Absentee Tempe City St. Patrick’s Day 6 P A K O F 7 * UP, O R A N G E C R U SH o r R O O T BEER (with minimum fill up of 8 g als.) SPECIAL! FREE D R A W IN G 4 ’ ENCO TIGER 2 NEW ATLAS TIRES * RACE TICKETS FREE * CANDY, BALLOONS, TIGER DECALS FEA TU RIN G |*SSSRA*| SOUTHWEST SUPER-STOCK R A C IN G ASSO CIATIO N S LATE M O D E L S T O C K S O N D ISPLA Y SEE O U R LATE M O D EL STOCK CARS A N D TALK TO THE with Purchase of Hot Dog ft Chips to day a n d march to m o rro w 17 a u 1 0 3 7 J U B A L ROAD, TEM PE O W N ERS A N D DRIVER IN PERSO N S ttM SAT. A SU N . 3:OÖ P.M . SKY DIVERS Page 12 — Friday, M a rch 17 N O MORE PENCILS, N O MORE BOOKS, - N O MORE TEACHERS’DIRTY LOOKS. TW A INTRODUCES THE 1972 GETAWAY PROGRAM . This ad wasn’t wigtten to amuse you. It was written to get you to think. To think of how few r 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. 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 diseounts 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. “ I PLEASE SEND ME GETAWAY KIT. TWA’s Bed and Breakfast Adventures. TW A, P .O .B o x 87^ Farm ingdale, N .Y. 11735 2- to 7-day guesthouse packages to any of 50 European cities. Among them Amsterdam, where you can spend 3 days fof only $22. And Athens, where 3 nights cost only $16. N am e A ddress 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 S ta te TW A A A 15 i:Service marks owned exclusively by TWA. Or Call Your T W A Cam pus Rep: Barry Liss, 264-4771 D ays or 966-3646 Eves. "Y ■ ’ *, . . 9 J ssm Collage S C H A F E R 'S COLLAGE is a biweekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and activities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University com­ munity are welcome to bring Information about activities to the State Press of flee, asb 302. Forms are provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms will be published. CAM ER A TODAY "The Tale of Helm," 8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre. Tickets Sl at Lyceum Theatre box on "The Monetary Interest Rate Mechanism." Open to the University com­ munity. "Desert Denizens" lecture, 7:30 p.m.. Life Science 191. For children under high school age, accompanied |>y adults. "The Turn of the Screw," 8 p.m., Music Theatre. Tickets on sale at Music Theatre box office, 965-3398. Also Saturday. Anthropology Colloquium, 3:30 p.m.. Social Science 101. Prof. William S. Laughlln on "Aleut Evolution in a Closed Population System." Deadline for application to SPURS. Send applications to Palo Verde /Main, box 152. "Party's Over"—a movie about pollution in Arizona, 1 p.m. and 2 p.m., MU Movie House. Sponsored by ASU Students Ecology Association. Code7 Program, 12:40—4:30 p.m. daily. Nursing 375. A group of nursing students want to answer any questions about ASU's nursing program: Billiards Instruction for University women, 3 p.m., MU Activity Center. Free In­ struction. Collage Life, 8 p.m., Tempe Women's Club, 13th Street and M ill Avenue. Deadline tar applications to Natani Junior Women's Honorary. For Information call Mary Gendron at 965-4446 or Sue Driver at 965-2711. SU N D AY , M A R C H 19 Sandra Murphy violin recital, 3 p.m.. Recital Hall. Admission free. Claude Frank performance, 8 p.m.. Music Theatre. Tickets at Gammage box office. Single Adults Bible Study Class, 10 a.m., Grace Community Church, Room D-4. M O N D AY, M A R C H 20 Botany-Microbiology Seminar, 3 p.m.. Life Science A-257. Dr. Thomas A. Rado on "Regulatory Aspects of Citric Add Cycle Genetics In Bacillus SuM llls." Woman's physical fltnass class, 4 p.m., W PE143. For faculty, staff and students. Woman's Waek Steering Committee mooting, 3:15 p.m., MU Graham Room. All CORRAI Scottsdale office, 965-3437. Through March 19. Matinees at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Economics Seminar, 2 p.m.. Business Administration 209. Prof. George Horwlch . Friday, M arch 17 — Page 13 Photographic Headquarters M inolta S R -T 101 A* - - lets y o u k e e p y o u r e y e s w h e r e th e y b e lo n g women Invited. * Society dons costumes C o n tin u e d fr o m page 5 . full suit of arm or and all clothing is m ade by the m em bers of the society. Anything and everything is used for arm or. Football and furniture pads and foam rubber are used for padding. Catchers’ masks with ex tra m etal become face protectors, and heavy m etal freon cans lined with foam padding are transformed into helmets. Shields are made from wood and m etal stripping. Fighting is not the only tournam ent activ ity . In­ terspersed with combat will be poetry reading and medieval dances, archery competition, tugs-of-w ar, gam es, pillow fights for the g irls and leathercraft displays. Why do people join the society? Mike Reynolds, one of -the originators of the Phoenix group, said* “It’s an excellent way to stay in shape.” Other members said that they were looking for a good time, or it gave them something to do. Among the members are a lawyer, a policeman, two real estate men, a few freaks, a public relations man for Salt River Project, a hairdresser and ASU students. Aside from tournaments and revels, the Society also makes demonstrations at high schools and has performed for the Phoenix Detention Center and Boy’s Ranch. This precision 35mm reflex from Minolta lets you keep your eyes on your subject while your fingers set the controls. You can compose and shoot fast. Because indlcators in the bright viewfinder show when everything’s ready for perfect exposure. And the finder stays at WITH CARRYING CASE Prince Valiant wouldn't approve of the battle finesse shown by these members of the Society for Creative Anachronism. There are no dues in the society, and one need only attend a society event in costume to become a member. In fact, persons not wearing pre-1650 costum e are not , allowed to attend the tour­ nament. For the girls, a long dress cut in a subdued p attern is suggested, and for the boys, it is a tunic-top belted at the waist and tight pants. Persons interested in the society may call 947-6708. T H E T E L L U S H O TLIN E IS A N O N -P R O F IT C O M M U N IT Y S E R V I C E A G E N C Y W HICH PRO VID ES F R E E S E R V IC E S TO THE C O M M U N IT Y . . P R O B LE M S SO M E TIM ES CAN B E M E T A N D D E A L T WITH IF SO M EON E CARES- ENOUGH TO LISTEN. FREE OHMES: TELLUS HOTLINE 968-2477 « P .M -12 M ID N IGH T SWITCHBOARD Referral 968-2475 12 NOON- 12 M ID N IGH T — TBLLU S HOTLINE A F A C IL IT Y T H R O U G H W H ICH P E O P L E CAN V E N T IL A T E A N X IE T Y . R EFE R R A L SERVICE P U T T IN G P E O P L E IN C O N T A C T W ITH A G E N C IE S W H ICH W IL L H E L P T H E M . — HOME COUNSELING SERVICE 1 R E U N IT IG N R U N A W A Y S WITH A L IE N A T E D F A M IL Y S TO H E L P R E D U C E J U V E N IL E D E L IN Q U E N C Y P R O B L E M S — PROBLEM PREGNANCY CONSILINO PR O V ID IN G C O U N S E L IN G 6 R E F E R R A L S FO R G IR L S W ITH U N W A N T E D P R EO N A N C IE S — F R E E TR A N S PO R TA T IO N — IN ­ FO R M A T IO N Z4 HRS. « 4 0755 —GROUP INTERACTION ____ P R O F E S S I O N A L G U I D A N C E IN G R O U P E X P E R IE N C E — SUICIDE PREVENTION T R A I N E D S T A F F TO H E L P A N X IO U S P E O P L E F IN D SOLUTIONS TO P R O B L E M S CALL 968-2475 <» 90-2477 • 968-0755 IN VO LVED V O LU N T E ER S W ORKING IN P E A C E 24 Hr. INFO. SAVE (28°) OHTHIS FILM H W IW M IW maximum brightness until you shoot, Includes interchangeable MC Rokkor f/1.7 lens, shutter speeds from 1 to l/1000th second, patented “CLC” through-the-lens exposure meter, every other feature you’d expect in a fine camera. For much less than you would expect to pay. *185 88 SAVE (21e) ON THIS FILM M W With This Cnpon With This Coupon KODAK KODAK 35m m - 36EX 35mm - 20EX B la c k & W hite B la ck & W hite F IL M F IL M 68c L IM IT O N E P E R COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 96 C 47* L IM IT O N E P E R COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 68 C Schafer’s Camera Corral 7235 E. 1st Pima Plaza, Scottsdale • 945-1 Page 14 — Friday, M arch 17 Devils face stiff com petition By LARRY RIGGS The prospect of competing against four national track powers, loaded with world-rec­ ord holders and potential Olympians, does not leave the Arizona State track team with much to look forward to this weekend. Track fans, however, can expect a great deal. A top flight field, including the University of Southern Cali­ fornia, Brigham Young, Uni­ versity of Texas-El Paso and the University of New Mexico, is slated to -compete in the second annual Mini-NCAA’s 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Joe Selleh track. According to Sun Devil track coach *Baldy Castillo the meet, will’probably be one of the best in the country this year. The anticipated appearance of USC’s Don Quarrie is one of the reasons for Castillo’s opti­ mism. Quarrie, a native of Jam aica, is currently the preolympic favorite for the gold medal in the 200-meters at Munich. Last season he won the AAU 220-yard championship and the •200-meter in thé U.S.-U.S.S.R. World All-stars’ meet. In the Pan American games he won the 100-meters then streaked to a record equaling 19.8 in win­ ning the 200-meters. Another Olympic hopeful is Q uarrie’s team m ate W illie D eckard. D eckard finished third in the AAU 220 and was second to Quarrie in the 200m eters against the Russians. Deckard has run the 220 in 20.2 and the 100 in 9.2. Two weeks ago Quarrie and Deckard teamed with Lance Babb and Leon Brown to eclipse the world record in the 880 relay. The same quartet is scheduled to run the 440 relay Saturday night and the track record of 40.0 set by USC last year may not hold up the rest of the season. USC will not remain un­ contested in the 440 relay and the sprints. UTEP also has a strong group of sprinters led by last year’s NCAA 100-yard dash champion Harrington Jackson. The 120-yard high hurdles also shapes up as an interesting race with USC’s group of en­ tries. Lance Babb was among the best in the world last season with a 13.4 to his credit. Another USC-UTEP match up seems imminent in the shot put a s Doug Lane and Fred R ev. D on ald C. C am p bell, C.S.P., Vocation Director, Room No. 100. PALM READER 9 A.M. till 11 P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. FRIDAY Baseball—Devils vs. Northern Colorado 3 p.m. at Sun Devil Field. Tennis—Devils vs. Mesa Community College/ at 9 a.m: at MCC and also vs. Weber State 3 p.m. at Sun Devil Courts. SATURDAY Baseball—Devils vs. Northern Colorado (2) 3 p.m- at Sun Devil Field. Tennis—Devils vs. Northern Arizona Uni­ versity 9 a.m. at Sun Devil Courts and also vs. UofA 2:30 p.m. at Sun Devil Courts. T ra c k — Devils host Mini-NCAA's 7:30 p.m. at Joe Selleh track. MONDAY Baseball—Devils vs. Wyoming 3 p.m. at Sun Devil Field. itele. press sports 1 0 % Off— Stu d e n ts A Faculty On G la sse s and C o n tacts ONE; D A Y S E R V IC E O N M O S T R X 'S Single Vision Safety Lenses $13.00 Contacts Reg. $79.00 ANTHONY OPTICAL K -M A R T P L A Z A , 1848 W. Broadway, M esa ¿3 SB C L A S S IF IE D A D S ClaisHad advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, ASB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted over the telephone. Office hours are 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and I a.m. to noon Friday. Phene f45-3457. Rate: 51 for three linos and 10c for each additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will he no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press. • MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1970 Yamaha street bike, 350 cc. excellent shape — wilt eat up any 350 Honda. Ph. 965-2421 after 9 p.m. Must sell. (3-21) 1970 Honda 350 cc good shape, luggage rack, parts, reasonable. 9464564 after 6. (3-22) Free kittens to good homes, 846 5th Street, Tempe. (3-17) If you've been wondering what there Is to do around here—pick up a Weekender Guide at the MU Information Desk or the Student Book Center—They're free—no strings—lust fun. (3-17) 54 volume set of Great Books of the Western World Phone 985-1747. and Syntoplcon, 5125.. (3-22) WANTED RENT TYPING Typing—967-3675, Tempe. (5-19) Former exec. sec. Exp. In theses, engi­ neering and statistical typing. Karen, 9680488. (3-10) Electric typing In nfj home. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143. (5-19) TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM Selectrlc, minor editing, and corrections. Call 279-2574.____________________ (5-10) Honda 450 cc extended front fork, two seats megaphones, oversized tank, Z-bars, Joel, 965-4138. (3-21) Wig, either short heir male, or one that can be cut down. Need by Monday. 9680055. (3-17) IBM—standard or Gothic type. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 966-1684. . (5-19) 12 string Yamaha guitar, excellent cond. 5125. 968-3451 ext. 343 before 3. Ask for Jim. (3-17) Male roommate, private room, $50 per month Inc. utilities. Call 966-0262 or come 1224 E. Lemon #162 after 2 p.m, _(3-22) Book-case-head-board for full size bed 535 & mattress set 510. Call evenings 949-0650. (3-21) Leaving for San Francisco March 31, share driving and expenses. 965-6146 or 838-2961. Vt (3-17) TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, D I S S E R T AT IONS. PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 9554)763. (5-19) Gemini II Amplifier, 2 channel, reverb & trem. 15 in spkr. 5125, 966-0810. (3-21) For comparative analysis, wish to In­ terview any male who has ever Impreg­ nated a girl to whom he was not then married, no matter how the situalon was resolved. Information hold in srictast con* fldence. Phono: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 9654311 or leave callback number at 965-3760. Seamaster wet suit, brand new, never been used. Nylon Inside and out, V* inch, small. 967-4940. (3-24) Winchester Model 94, ex. cond., $65. M-l Carbine, good cond., $50, Call Jay, 9682700. (3-17) • AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED Students interested in a. government to vote for for TEMPE City council. cast M • F 8 -5 a ytem pe responsible city TOM KINCAID Ballots may be city hall. (3-31) 64 MGB roadster, radial tires, stereo tape. 5450. Milt Gifford 830-2396, 1322 E. Campus Drive. (3-17) 1965 Corvair Monza 4 speed, < cylinder, excellent condition, $600 or best offer. 967-4744. (341) ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurata guaranteed 038-1642. (5-19) Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 9554047. (3-31) IBM EXECUTIVE TYPE. 267-9012, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix Area. (5-19) Typing: close to ASU, 966-4713, (5-19) INSTRUCTION Self Hypnosis classes beginning soon. Lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking, speed learning, self confidence. 242-3442. (5-19) Female wanted for 4 bdrm. townhouse on South Mill. Call attar 6 966-2717. (3-21) Mala roommate over 21, 3 bdrm. house in Scottsdale, own room, $75 mo. 0454794. (3-17) Female roommate needed to share 2 bed­ room apartment, 560 per Month. 960-2977. (3-17) New unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. 3 blocks from ASU. $160 per month. Fannin Real­ ty, 967-1677. (4-28) Male roommate wanted to share an apt with same 550.00 Sin City 965-5136, 1100 E. .Lemon apt 41 (3-17) Male roommate needed to share fur­ nished apf. with 3 others. Pool side, room unities paid 67.50 month. 966-7510 LTC (3-17) Rooms for Rant, Males only, room and board $90 mo. dose to campus. 9604162 or 967-9905. (3-22) SERVICES European camping, guided summer ex­ pedition, 60 days. Brochure available MU Information desk or call evenings. 8331139. (3-22) Counselors-Foxboro Summer Boys Camp Flagstaff. Mr. Harris at Student Employ­ ment Office (341) Sport parachuting .Instruction. Licensed lumpmasters, FAA examiner and master rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 905-3900. (all year) __________(5-19) Student Research Services: consultation, editing, typing, and tutoring In Data Processing, Statistical Analysis, Data In­ terpretation, experimental design, sur­ veys. questionnaires, 968-5101. (4-11) 1967 Ford Galaxle, .yellow conv. excellent cond., one owner. Call 960-1039 $900 or best otter. (3-23) • LOST $75 weekly, ’part time, call 945-8507 after 6 p.m. (3-24) Vintage 1953 Chevy, new paint, saat covers, runs great. Must see to apprec. 965-2092. • (3-21) Generous reward, ladles gold watch, lost March 0 near Union or Lang/LIt bldg. Call 833-2917. . (3-17) X Dance or party Is only as good as the land! C & H will arrange for the suc­ cess of your gig. Just one call to Mike, at 9674333. Booking Agents. (4-19) Easy work. Part time, full time. Be your own boss, no exp. hec. Call Steve Kelsey, 945-7539. (3-17) 1955 Porsch coupe, excellent condition, less engine. $695. Engine available. 9672074. (3-17) Lost—one wallet In vicinity of baseball stands. Reward. Call Mike at 9654749. _________________________ ' (3-17) Need workers for summer |ob. Call 9435707 and leave name and no. for an ap­ pointment. (5-19) 60 Red VW bug, runs great, new tires & brakes, 39,500 miles. 838-2118 after 5 p.m. or weekends. (3-17) Go Go girls, full or part time. Tender Trap, 2865 N. 16th Sf. Px. 265-0940. (3-22) Corvair Monza, 65 needs work after 6 p.m., 945-6853. 6932 E. Culver, Scottsdale. (3-17) Liberated household-boy or girl wanted for general house cleaning. 1 day per wk. 946-6437. (3-23) 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 m I w ill tell your past, present, & future before you utter a word. Helps in love, m a rriage and business, Reading $3.00. Housework pick up & delivery 2*3 days a week, days hours flexible, 955-6720 Leave name. (3-17) paufef fathers. bets for high finishes by current Sun Devils probably lie with Steve Holden in the long jump and Maurice Peeples in die 440. Holden, who is still hampered by a leg injury, will have to contend with New Mexico’s Chuck Steffes and USC’s Henry Jackson both of whom are in the 25-foot range. Peeples will have to handle the Trojans Edesel Garrison who has run 45.4 and took second in last year’s NCAA championships. Tomorrow’s m eet will be run entirely at night with field events to get underway at 7:30 p.m. and the first race at 8:00 p.m. The m eet will be scored individually with no team points being kept. If the meet nears the realm of expectations it should be an out­ standing exhibition of track and . field prowess while providing an opportunity to see some of the top athletes in the country and the world. M R S . ANN MEET THE ORDER THAT IS 113 YEARS YO U N G . Paulists are often called the “modern” order but it isn’t just because we are only a little over a century old. It’s because of what we stand for. The Paulists were founded by Isaac Hecker, one of.the earliest ecumenical spokesmen. Father Hecker, who was a convert to Catholicism and a century ahead of his time, conceived and di­ rected the first missionary soci­ ety of priests established in, and for. North America. Father Hecker’s vision was a community that would “meet the needs of the Church in each age as they arise.” For this reason he wanted the Paulists to be flex­ ible, not wedded to specific works. A special project might be suitable for a particular time and a given need, but changing times would require different techniques and approaches that might differ from age to age. That's why the Paulists are so flexible. Whether a man is in a parish. University Apostolate or mission... whether he is involved in a narcotic panel or the Paulist press, radio, films or television, he has the freedom to use his own talents in his own way to achieve his objectives. Paulists are not custodians of the past, but explorers of the future. Now you know why we are called “modern.” For more information about the Paulist priesthood write to: DeBemardi m eet again. Last week in the indoor champion­ ships Lane nipped Texan D eB em ardi to take first. DeBemardi has thrown more than 67 feet. DeBemardi is even better in the discus. Last year he was the only collegian to exceed 200 feet. The high jump could be the most outstanding of the field events with a half dozen jum­ pers entered who have gone more than seven feet. Among the seven-footers are ASU’s Wayne Bradley who cleared 7’0” last Saturday a t the. Arizona Relays and ASU record holder (7’2” ) Barry Shepard, who will compete unattached. Form er Sun Devil, American record holder Mark Murro, will be throwing the javelin as he preps for a potential Olympic spot. He can expect plenty of com petition from the Uni­ versity of New Mexico’s Eric Smidy and Ulf Johansson who both have thrown better than 250 feet. Other than Bradley the best Weekend sports schedule 65 Austin H. Sprite, 69 engine, new |nt. new top, 4 speed, radio, 32 mi/gal. Call Gordon 0324)164. (3-17) SOCIAL Sports Car Slalom Sunday March 19, Reg­ istration 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fee 54.00. Globe shopping center 7th eve. and Camelback. (3-17) Statistical Data Processing service and analysis, 2674052. (3-17) 9th annual Jet charters LA to Europe, Orient—from $129. one way, $229 RT. Write Gary Pros!, Box 6670. Flagstaff, Arizona’ 06001. (44j Lose inches In 70 minutes the European wrap way. Available In kits, for Infor­ mation, 949-5890. (340) MESSAGE ON MORMONISM. 9604411. (3-17) Friday, M arch 17 — Page 15 No. 1 transforms to No. 21 Numbers ch an ge ; but not Winkles By B R U C E JOHNSTON or play m a game. Jim (Brock, bis successor,) would have felt I was looking over his shoulder and the players would have been under added pressure. “After all A n is the coach now—not me. dition, which they should want. But for the No. 21 on the back “I just can’t see anyone of his blue flannels, he was waiting through a two-and-am uch the sam e m an who half hour ball game when it jaunted out of ASU dugouts for could be over in one hour, SO 13 years with the fam iliar No. 1 minutes just by hustling and emblazoned on his uniform. running.” The chaw of tobacco was still Winkles said upon leaving crammed into a comer of his ASU the 1972 Sun Devil ball chib mouth. The Swifton, Ark., drawl was the one he was closest to in was still there, spicing his his 13 years her. “I’ve tried to pepperpot humor. treat these guys as if they were my own, sons,” he said at the And the Bobby W inkles December press conference an­ philosophy was still there, too. nouncing his resignation. He seemed changed little -by “I really do miss the guys—it his association with the m ajor was so hard to pack up and just league California Angels. But, leave. It’ll be fun seeing them th ere w ere some subtle again. I miss all the people, changes. especially in the athletic de­ Standing in the bright sun partm ent,” he said. hitting infield to young Angel hopefiils, he yelled out to some Last night was the first time idle ballplayers, “Ten minutes he saw the 1972 Sun Devils since of running won’t hurt you—weB, leaving them in January. “It only for a little while. How can wouldn’t have been fair, sitting you guys stand around like in the stands while they workout that?” The difference from the ASU days is that to his college players, it was an order. To m ajor leaguers, it was more of Arizona State’s Eddie Bane a cajoling observation. established a new individual “The differences are not as consecutive scoreless inning much as I expected. This is a record of 36 by blanking Nor­ fairly young ball club—they’re thern Colorado 16-0 yesterday afternoon on the Sun Devil energetic. It is more of my kind of ball club,” Winkles said of his baseball diamond. tran sitio n from college The win was Bane’s fourth in coaching to coach of the Ameri­ a row without a loss and put the can League Angels. Devils at 15-1 going into this W inkles’ duties include afternoon’s series renewal with handling the first base coaching UNC a fte r la s t night’s spot, coaching the infielders exhibition with the California and taking care of some of the Angels. Results of -last night’s baserunning. game were not available at press time. “The pitchers do run to and from the mound. I don’t know if Bane, who shifted 18 op­ that’s because of me, though. ponents establishing Ms Tom M organ, the pitching season’s high in that depart­ coach, wants them to run more, ment, wiped out the old record and so does Del Rice, the of 31 and two-thirds set by Pete m anager,” Winkles said about some of the Angels’ connT^ ■ di honing habits. \ “It’s different up here though. We play 162 games a year. Some of the guys tell m e you can run for maybe 60 games a year, but for 162 games . . his voice trails off. “I don’t think we run enough. It keeps them in better con- “You know, it’s been ten years since I got off to that kind of start (14-1). I think it is an indication of the kind of job he is doing. “ Jim w as an excellent choice—his record proves it.” Although his old ball dub has been left in good hands, ap­ parently, Winkles still feels the late of having to leave the people be was closest to. “The hardest thing to do was to divorce myself from the program com pletely. Ju st packing up and leaving was the only way to do it. “It just had to be dime.” Bane notches fourth shutout Lovrich in 1962. The curve­ balling lefty from Westminster, Calif., gave up only three hits, all amglaa, and did not walk a batter in yesterday’s action. Bane gained offensive sup­ port from four team m ates who wyli poled home runs. Bump Wills (three-run), Jerry Mantlo (solo), A1 Bannister (two-run) and Mike Andres (two-run) all hit for file circuit. The Devils banged out 19 hits, with Wills pacing the attack going 4-for-6 with four RBI. Bobby Winkles: "I'm just a coach now. Let's face it, I'm just one of the guys." Nor. Colo 0 00 000 0 00— 0 3 2 ASU 110 314 24X— 16 19 0 Vaughn, Coin (6) and DeMeo; Bane and Mlyen. Rupcidi (71. W P — Bane (4BI. L P — Vaughn (0-1). H R — Arizona State; Bump Wills (two on in the fourth). Jerry Mantlo (none on In the fifth), Al Bannister (one.on in the seventh). Mtike Andrews (one on in the eight). SAVE UP TO $400 ON YOUR NEW M/CYCLE AND TOUR EUROPE! 3uy new B S A , T R IU M P H , N O R T O N , rA X F R E E from one of E n gla n d's jldest dealers - Est : 5 0 years. Huge stock too of guaranteed used models at En g la n d 's lowest prices. Full I n s t ­ ance for Europe & Shipm ent back to LJ.S.A.arranged-or w e guarantee re­ purchase Write n ow for full details George Clarke M otors) Limited, 136156 Brixton Hill, London, S.W .2 Eng. ( A.S.U. STUDENTS IF YOU'RE OVER 18 You can rent a Ford or other fine car at the SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of Tel. • 01 -6 7 4 3211 STUDENTS/FACULTY 21 AND OVER RENT-JT-PINTO *5/DAY 57MIE CALL: Allen finada * 6.50 A DAY AND 12c PER MILE U N L IM IT E D F R E E M ileage Rates 4 D ays— 5 D ays— 6 D ays— 7 D ays— $ 75+00$-93.00 $100.00 $119.00 For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Roprusontativo Barge Ford ST EV E B L A G E N M m • 964-2921 967-9362 or 963-5786 S O M E T H IN G N E W ! Both men and women students at A SU can now become A ir Force Officers without taking freshmen and sophomore A F R O T C courses. Students begin next fall with junior level courses and upon graduation, in only two years, become o ffic e rs with re sp o n sib ility , pay, a d ­ vancement, and travel opportunities that are difficult to find in other fields. All students get $100-mo. allowance, during the school year, while qualified men get 36’/2 hrs. of free private flight training. S O U N D IN T E R E S T IN G ? Then, why not stop by the A ir Force offices in Old M ain or call 965-3181 and have your questions answered. If you will have 60 sem. hrs. of college credit next fall, your first step is to take the A ir Force Officer Qualifying Test (A F O Q T ) M a r 25, in Life Science Bldg., Room 191 at 0730 a.m. The fe?t is free and non-obligating so come and see if you qualify. Scholarships are available. new young world Page 1 4 — Friday, M arch 17 ! 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Homeowners Association monthly dues of ¡ust $17.00 covers landscaping arid lawn service, pool and cabana maintenance reserves for roof replacement, exterior painting, public liability and fire insurance for common atoa. That's less than it costs to rent a comparable home or apartment:- MARICOPA J W est o f 48th St. on Broadway Phone 264-8795 BROADWAY. incw” BwSSiy • botw1!rruum w uikM • IlfC IR IC COOlM O »MO IHATtNO • lUCTHIC W AtH HtATit SOUTHERN AVE. VILLA CAREFREE MESA • DOBSON ROAD Yt MILE SOUTH MODELS OPEN DAILY IO AM TO 0 PM ANO SATURDAY 10 AM T 0 4 PM OF BROADWAY • MESA • 264-8927 A R I Z O N A C O L L E C T IO N ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Bobby W inkles returns dismayed and heartened . Story on page 7 — , Loser lodges com plaint By D E B B IE G R A H A M Mitch Gries, defeated presi­ dential candidate in last week’s prim ary election, has filed a com plaint with the ASASU Supreme Court in an attem pt to force a recall election. Gries said he would not divulge the contents of the protests concerning election procedures. The general election is slated for tomorrow. Graduate students Richard Katz and John Morgan, part of a “re-election group” said they have made written charges stating a marked ballot was found “lying around” in the complaint until he talked with George Hillman, ASASU ac­ tiv ities vice-president, late yesterday afternoon. After they conferred private­ ly, Hillman said Gries refused the press a reading of the complaint. The formal complaint culmi­ nated num erous unofficial N C A A strea k end s fo r g a l s w im m e r s ASASU office. They added vote tabulation procedure is “ar­ chaic” and candidates or their representatives should be able to view the vote tabulation. M organ said the group’s complaint is sim ilar to the one filed by Gries, except Gries’ contains more charges. Morgan said the complaint would be taken to ASU President John Schwada if the Supreme Court does not take action. Katz and Morgan are sup­ porting G ries’ com plaint, rath e r than registering a separate one, said Katz. ASASU President Norm Keyt said Mike Milin, unsuccessful candidate for vice president, asked for a recount of the votes earlier in the day. ' Milin never showed up for the recount, although the ASASU executive council waited four hours, said Dr. Steve Yar­ brough, ASASU executive manager. Hillman said Yarbrough and a secretary , June Gibson, recounted the ballots. The results remained the same, said Keyt. Keyt said the executive council investigated M ilin’s and Gries’ charges. “Their com plaints w eren’t sub­ stantial,” he said. By B R U C E JOHNSTON A long love affair with suc­ cess has ended. A win streak 12years long and a chance a t un unprecedented fifth consecutive national championship disappeared in the waters of the University of Cincinnati pool this weekend as the ASU women’s swimming team captured only second place in die NCAA cham­ pionships. W est C hester State frustratingly lengthened their slim lead each day during the three-day meet to amass 232 points and out-distance the Sun Devil women with 199 points. •Continued on page 6 e p s t f u t i K s i'* FOR THIS COURSE OUT OF STOCK . OO *»**«‘» ' O N L Y * PpjilfiSi I É H «ou» •* * cuslO N M * c o lim i» Information THANK YOU n » Ä f f f S i f PRIEST Btlli‘5 t u t Computers delay bookstore shipments — story on page 2 Page 2 — Tuesday, M arch 21 Com puters delay books Publishers’ computers, not local bode dealers, are the m ajor . cause of delayed shipments to the bookstore, said Bob little , manager of the Varsity Bode Exchange. little said that before the installation of computers, deliveries, arrived in about ten days. However, with the introduction of com­ puterized bookkeeping, shipments now take from two to three weeks. Once the order is placed with the publisher, the computer records the order, checks the credit of the store and then proceeds with the request. Dale Scott, textbook manager of the University Bookstore had the same complaint. “The big delay is the publishers getting the books out. We all make mistakes in ordering, but once the order is in we are a t the mercy of the publishers.” Many students have complained about waiting two weeks to Regents give nod to stadium survey; approve lab funds The Arizona Board of Regents Saturday authorized the Engineering Corp. of Phoenix to survey the possibility of im­ proving and expanding the seating arrangements in Sun Devil Stadium, Dr» Paul Singer, president of the board, said. An additional 4JMX) to 5,000 seats may be built by closing the north end of the stadium, increasing the seating, capacity to 55,000. Singer said the corporation will serve as engineers in estimating the cost and extent of improvement. The regents also . approved naming the University Physical Science Center in memory of Dr. George Bateman, professor emeritus of chemistry, who died last January. D r. B atem an, a faculty member for more than 40 years, retired In 1968. In other action, the Regents approved the tran sfer of $465,000 from the University building fund to aid ASU in redeeming a series of 1955 revenue bonds. The bonds, which would otherwise be retired on Jan. 1, 1995, financed the construction of Wilson Hall, a women’s dormitory. The University will become the owner of the building which was funded without state tax expenditures. . The University will have the option of operating the building as a residence hall, or changing it to an office or classroom. A transfer of $200,000 from the U n iv e rsity ’s contingency reserve fund was approved for the purchase of laboratory equipment for the addition to the Life Science Center. 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 Arizom State University every Tuesday through' Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. T ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts • Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. A Thurs. Nitee 10% Discount to Students Tempe Center • W O 7-4482 receive a necessary text, said Scott In addition to delays in ship­ ments, the bookstores are not informed if a bode is still in print. Once die order is placed it becomes anybody’s guess as to whether or not the book will arrive, he said. Estim ates are made concerning the number of students that may take a course, based on past enrollments. After receiving these estim ates, the bookstore consults its past re c o rd of the book and then decides the size of the order. If the bookstores receive a vast number of books which aren’t sdd, the bookstore may be able to return only 20 per cent of the total shipment. Depending on the publisher, the bookstore m ay have to keep excess bodes plus shipping charges for returns. Mrs. June Pearlm an, owner of Hills Books and Records, solved her problem of overstocked texts by requiring a deposit for bocks ordered. . o T uesday, M arch 2) — P age 3 A u th o rs ta lk on a b o rtio n The medical and social aspects of abortion will be discussed in a three - part program a t 11 a.m. today in the Great Hall of the College v of Law. \ Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Willke, authors of “Handbook on Abortion;’’ “Sex Should be Waited F o r” and ‘‘Sex Education” will be the guest speakers. Hie program will include a slide presentation and lecture, a question - and answer session and a sound film of a vacuum abortion. Admission is free. Correction The March 16 issue of State Press incorrectly stated that students could obtain th eir campus service cards at West Hall 167. According to ASU’s data processing center, the cards are being mailed out and are not available for student pickup. Cards will be mailed un­ validated. Students may have the cards validated in West Hall 167. A service card and a fee receipt card are required for validation. Hours are: Mondays, Wed­ nesdays and Fridays, 8-11 a.m. and noon-6 p.m .; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8-11 a.m ., noon-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. (M la iir Two ASU students were arrested Friday morning for allegedly making fraudulent phone calls from their dorm. John H. Manly and Curtis Montgomery, both residents of Hayden Hall, were arrested and charged with fraudulent use of the telephone, which is a misdemeanor under Arizona law, ««m University Police Capt. Norman Peck. Manly’s calls totaled about $1,700 and Montgomery’s were a little over $200, Peck said. University detectives Don Otto and Paul Lee have been working with the Mountain Bril telephone investigators on fa»l«»ph.ing frauds, Peck said. By checking with people who received calls and other dorm residents, the detectives were able to apprehend these students, he said. Peck said (hat the two arrests term inate an investigation of fraudulent phone calls which has been under way since Nov. 29,1971. Manly and Montgomery were released on bond set by Tempe Justice Court/ COLLAGE is a biweekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and' activities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University com' munity are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press of flee, ASB 302. Forms are provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms will be published. TODAY Chemical Engineering Seminar, 9:40 a.m.. Engineering Center G-319. Dr. Robert , Woody, on "Protein Dénaturation." Electrical Engineering Graduate Seminar, 10:40 a.m.. Engineering Center A-332. Dr. Wilburn O. Clark on "Using Computer Libraries." Philosophy Seminar, 3:30 p.m.. Social Science 205. Prof. Harry Bracken on "Recent Controversies in Semantics." Mathematics Colloquium, 4 p.m.. Physical Science, A-203. Dr. Seymour Schuster on "A variation of the Ramsey Problem or the Problem of Eccentric Hosts." Milo Baughman lecture, S p.m.. Great Hall of the College of Law. Baughman Is chairman of environmental design at Brigham Young University. Admission is $1 for students and S3tor the public. •' Code 7,12:40 p.m.—4:30 p.m.. Nursing 375. Nursing students will answer any questions about the nursing program. Consumer's Education Protection Association (CEPA) meeting, 7 p.m.. Leap Community Center No. 1,4732 S. Central Ave. Consumer grievances may be brought to this weekly meeting. Public Invited. ASU J a n Ensemble concert, Bp.m., Music Theatre. Admission free. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 Nursing Colloquium, 3:30 p.m.. Nursing A-402. Dr. Marlon Rose on "The Effects of Hospitalization on the Coping Behaviors of Children." Sociology Colloquium, 3:30 p.m„ Social Sciences 101. Dr. Bernard Farber on "Historical Trends in American Family Laws." The lecture Is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Delta. Public Invited. Df. Frank J. Dixon' lecture, 3 p.m., Life Sciences Center 496. His topic is "Pathogenesis In Chronic Viral Infections." Alpha Epsilon Delta (premad honorary) mooting, 7 p.m., MU 283. Women's physical fitness class, 4 p.m., WPE 143. For faculty, staff and students. Admission free. Associated Women Students General Council meeting, 3 p.m., MU Mohave Room. Students in Counseling Colloquium, 3:30 p.m., MU 274. William Arnott on "The Clinical and Therapeutic Application of Hypnosis." Israeli Folkdancing, 8:30 p.m.. Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr. Open to all. Geology Colloquium, 3:40 p.m.. Agriculture 150. Jerry Cripe on "Sulfur in Lunar Samples and Terrestrial Basalts." Biology Seminar, 4:30 p.m.. Life Science C-496. Dr. Peter Hepter on "Control of Mitotic Spindle Organization." Piano Recital, 8 p.m.. Recital Hall of Music building. Tom Hancock performs. Admission free. Music workshop for primary tcachars, 9 a.m.. Music 094. Public invited. Claude Frank conceit, 8:30 p.m.. Music Theatre. Tickets S3 at. Gammage box office, 965-3434. Veterans - Service m en FREE Tutoring You m ay receive tutoring from us F R E E (Gov't. Expense) up to $50 value per month if you are having difficulty in any subject area. We have four valley locations to serve you. Call for details between 2 & 5 P.M . , THURSDAY, MARCH 21 Murray Louis Danco Company performance, 8:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. Tickets S3 to $5 at Gammage box office, 965-3434. Mathematics Colloquium, 4 p.m.. Physical Science A-1030. Dr. Seymour Schuster on "Geometric Transformations." Collective bargaining and college teachers lecture, 3 p.m., MU Pinal Room. Dr. James C. McBrearty will speak. University community Invited. . FRIDAY, MARCH 24 Children's March for Survival, 10 a.m. rally in Harnon Park, 411 W. Yavapai. Sponsored by Undergraduate Social Service Administration. Masters-Business Association moating, 2 p.m., Howard Johnson's Lamplighter Room. Informal meeting with graduate business students. ASU Symphonic Winds concert, 8:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. Admission free. College Life, 8 p.m.. Tempe Women's Club, 13th Street and Mill Avenue. Southwestern Frontiers of Chemistry, 4 p.m.. Physical Science A-203. Prof. C. H. Liu on "The Electrochemistry of Sulfur and Some Metal Sulfides in Molten Salts." UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP insist on this symbol for quality ser­ vice. P o lice c h a rg e tw o fo r fra u d u le n t calls offering M en's Hairstyling (R egular Barber Service too) 966-9662 1336 Apache Blvd., Tempe 945-0744 LEARNING FOUNDATIONS WOMEN OF ALL AGES ENROLL NOW! Be a trained * 2 9 9 ^ w M EDICAL - DENTAL | ASSISTANT O R LEGAL SECRETARY ROUND TRIP *• EUROPE For students, faculty, employees alumni, and immediate families Jum 16 Rug. 23 TU CSO N -LO NDO N AMSTERDAM-TUCSON July 2 Aug. 14 TU CSO N -LO N DO N FRANKFURT-TUCSON TAUGHT BY PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS, & LAWYERS O n ly a Few O p e n in g s Left For M A R . 20 Enrollment FINANCING AVAILABLE SCOTTSDALE EDUCATIONAL CENTER ARIZO NA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADW AY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 SCOTTSDALE M EM ORIAL HOSPITAL M EDICAL CENTER 7300 E. 4th St. Suite 208, Scottsdale • 994-0331 L IN D Q U IS T FIRST VICE-PRES. LINDQUIST M E A N S EXPERIENCE: * Corresponding Secretary Blue Key * Student Senate (2 terms) ★ President Sophos ♦ Chairman ASASU Governmental Relations Committee ★ Commercial Pilot's License * Engineering College Council Chairman ASASU Public Relations Board ’A’ Memorial Union Opening Committee WAYNE LINDQUIST ♦ ASASU Activities Coordination Council W AN TS TO SERVE YO U IN ♦ Chairman ASASU Faculty Evaluation Program. 1 Funding for all organizations on the credibility of each project or event. * Chairman Freshman Orientation Week Steering Committee 2 "Regents Advisory Committee" to improve communication with Regents. PRIMARY - MARCH 15 ★ Vice-President Lambda Chi Alpha 3 Student voice in choosing faculty members. GENERAL - MARCH 22 ★ 4 Continued expansion of faculty evaluation by students. STUDENT GOVERNMENT. VOTE: ^ • ★ PROPOSALS: . Recipient A.S.U. Medallion of Merit Academic ¿Scholarship • « * Page 4 — Tuesday, M arch 21 O p in io n state press Losers will attempt election challenges Last Friday a candidate who lost in his bid for a student government office charged the University administration with deliberately altering ballots to ensure that he and another candidate could not win. The sole reason presented for his accusation stemmed from his academic suspension in 1970: “I don’t think the same administration that would kick me out would let me win.” Logic such as this, found in a few, is one of the reasons it has taken so many years for the college-age bracket to be recognized as adult. With the 21-and-above group reading profound tripe from a vocal minority, can we honestly fault them for the delay in recognition of rights? Who does this guy think he’s kidding? Is he trying to sell us the picture of Schwada’s Commandos sneaking into the ballot room under cover of night, with erasers at portarm s, to trouble with defeating him? Hardly. More than likely he does, in fact, realize that it was student voters alone who shot him down. But it is easy to play on em otions by saying, “ Ad­ m inistration (the Man, Establishment, etc.) . . . BAD! BAD!” And why not? Maybe if he kicked up enough fuss he could get his name on the ballot again. . Then no longer would he be the loud, but inconsequential , loser. He would be THE CHUBBY CHAMPION — the guy who backed down the bad guys upstairs. Who would care how honest his tactics? By BILL NORMAN No. No, if we are going to hear charges let them have some degree of reason and be backed by proof. We have had enough exposure to the demagogue’s game to recognize it for the tired and sick old game it is. If this dude who bit the dust was interested in convincing us on his conspiracy thing, it is surprising he didn’t make his poor running-mate a victim. She. bit the dust, too. I suppose her inclusion would have been stretching things a little though. It’s true that both ran on identical platform s sporting such innovative ideas as revolution, the Sociliast Party and cutting off the FBI from the U niversity, but the femme attachm ent lost by a screaming 600 votes. Apparently our boy felt safe in charing 100 votes falsified, but 600 would have been pushing things All in all the situation is not one in which to take pride. A candidate who lost out when the votes were cast has accused the administration of fraud, because he was disciplined two years ago and thinks himself so im portant as to occupy a prominent niche in University history. We would do best to ignore him and his ridiculous ac­ cusations. As one election of­ ficial said, “Until we get a complaint with some standing, the results will stand as now. ^REMEM&ER THE GOOD OLD DAVE WHEN YOU U SED A SH ELL TO H EA R THE OCEAN'S ROAR P 7 Saga shows mark-ups Speakers ' corner By F R A N K A N S E L E dw ard Hickcox, d irecto r of auxiliary services, seem s well disposed tow ard Saga Foods (S tate P re ss M arch 16). A pparently he is, for it w as reported M arch 10, 1971, th at Saga Foods has been unchallenged since 1956. An independent consultant recom m ended (M arch 24, 1971) th at ASU should op erate its own food se r­ vice. S ag a F o o d ’s d o rm ito ry s e rv ic e a p ­ parently com pares favorably, a t le a st on a cost basis, w ith national av erag e figures and other university food services. This has reportedly been determ ined by national studies, the independent consultant and M r. Hickcox. How ever, as a com m uter student, I sincerely w ish som eone would narrow the survey to a neighborhood basis. W ithin one block of cam pus — ju st across the stre e t, so to speak — a stu d en t’s dollar w ill buy a heck of lot m ore chow. In m ost cases, it js m ore palatable. P ro fit m argin is alw ays m entioned as a defense. B ut the gross m ark - up alw ays seem s to com e out around the 95 per cent m ark. T here w as the case of Tw inkies (“ C oncern,” May~12,1971): S aga’s cost w as 10.8 cents w ith a consum er cost of 20 cents. C ertainly th ere is overhead to be copsidered. Even so, 9.2 cents seem s to be a w hale of a m ark - up when off - cam pus concerns operated w ith a 4.2 cen t m arg in and m ust have been m aking a profit. The sam e a rtic le rep o rted th a t Saga paid 8 cents for a h alf - p in t of nonfat m ilk, sold it for 16 cents and said they o p rated sev eral percentage points low er than re sta u ra n ts. This is still a 100 p ercen t m ark - up. It seem s th a t if you talk local, they com pete w ith other u n iv ersity food services but & you ta lk p rice they a re “ percentage points low er.” P ercen tag e points of w hat? Low er th an w hat or whom o r w hich? M ark - up com parisons don’tse e m to b ear these argum ents. P erh ap s th e in v estig ato rs and decision m akers a re sim ply too close to th e fo rest to see the tre e s. A t any ra te , it w ould be m ost in terestin g to see a d etailed com parison of S a g a ’s s e rv ic e w ith lo c a l c o m m e rc ia l operations. The guest editorial forum is open to anyone connected with the University community. The opinions expressed in a guest editorial are in no way directly endorsed by the State Press. The State Press edits all submissions for style corrections and legal transgressions and attempts to check errors of fact, but must direct the full re­ sponsibility of inaccuracy to the author. The State Press welcomes rebuttal guest editorials on anything appearing In the paper. imp emblem Editor: With reference to the school em blem . . . it’s been a long time since the students have shown any m ajor concern about a school election as they have in the past year over the Sun Devil design. Why discourage student participation in elections by stifling th eir vote by the alumni? It seems that the ad­ ministration is more concerned with the alumni’s position than that of the students. And who does school policy affect? Obviously the students presently attending Arizona S tate U niversity. It seem s strange that last year when the students voted in favor of adopting the new graphically designed Sun Devil, the alumni cried out unfair. Well, now the students have even a greater reason for crying out unfair! Name withheld by request Paddle ball Editor: Ope of the needed things on the Arizona State University campus is regularly scheduled paddle ball team s. There could be either an intercollegiate or a steady intram ural schedule. This sport is daily growing and I feel will keep growing if some sort of steady competition is available. One of the great necessities is the ever in­ creasing dem and for m ore available courts. Waiting for a court is a most aggravating position to be in, especially when it gets as long as one hour and a half. The courts which are located behind Sahuaro Hall are nearly full all day as well as a great part of the night. The area located just east of these courts could be used in the building of either two or four m ore courts, depending on available funds. I . feel the ath letic departm ent should definitely look into such a possibility. To make such a thing even more inviting therq is always the possibility of coed teams and tournaments. Gregory M. Cate Tuesday, M arch 21 — Page 5 Hot weather brings out scorpions By RAY WONG The prem ature summer heat has abruptly ended the hiber­ nation of a fam iliar creepy crawler, the scorpion. Scorpions are found in trash areas, wooded areas, the Salt River bottom and baled-hay areas, according to Lorin D. Honetschlager, head supervisor of the ASU Animal Resource Center. Honetschlager said although there are many scorpions in the V alley, they gradually are moving away from the once heavily infested area. He cited the area between Washington Avenue and Van Buren Street in east Phoenix as an example. “The area a few years ago was craw ling with .Centruroides sculpturatus (the m ost poisonous genus of scorpions) because of the feed lots, manure and the dampness of the area. Now that they are tearing down many of the feed lots, they are also decreasing the population,” Honetschlager said. The scorpion needs an en­ vironment that is damp, with a generous supply of food and a shaded are a of m oderate tem perature to survive. “Once you move out the n atu ral habitat of the scorpion, you also move out the scorpion,” Honetschlager said. The scorpion does not move a great distance away, he said. “The scorpions tend to stay in a certain a re a . . . just far enough so they can find w ater and sh elter when th eir n atu ral habitat is disturbed.” ' Scorpions reside in Arizona year - round, but Honetschlager said that anytime there is a warm trend the scorpion will be Language W eek begins with French films, rock National Foreign Language Week, a national program on more than 700 college campuses, is being observed at ASU this week. Events scheduled here today are: —“Lights and Sounds of Spain,” 8:40 a.m., Language and Literature B-202. —a program of French rock music, 8:40 a.m. and 8 p.m ., Language and Literature Language Lab. L-l. —a film version of “Faust,” 5 p.m., upper level MUNCHY’S of Murdock Hall. Hie events are free and open to the public. more active, regardless of the season. H onetschlager collected scorpions in the evening along a canal in south with a blacklight (U V -light). He found them gathered on the ground, on trees and under dead leaves and bark. During a half - hour search, he collected 189 specimens of sculpturatus, the wood or bark scorpion. In the past month, H onetschlager has collected 6,000 sculpturatus from the same area. The poison secreted by sculpturatus is a neurotoxin (poison affecting the nervous system ). Honetschlager said about a milligram of the toxin would be lethal (30 stings). Although fierce in ap­ pearance, the large scorpions (genus Haduras) along with other species of scorpions are not considered poisonous. Honetshclager said the sting of non-poisonous scorpions will produce swelling, sim ilar to a bee - sting. “ Scorpions are norm ally docile creatures, but when you disturb their natural habitat, then they can be dangerous,” Honetschalger said. This fellow can cause considerable discomfort to an yo ne un fo r tu n a te enough to be stung by him. 15* Beer Coldest, Cheapest EVERT Beer in Town W ED N ESD A Y 15* B E E R NIGHT ATTHE ap.m. Until ? ? ? Every Tuesday A tail of fury . . . CORNER POCKET hi 4420 E. Thomas ‘T h e P la c e ” across from Thomas Mall) Sandwich, Beer & Pool $1.00 Between l l & 2 Daily (formerly Parry's) We G o t It A l l T o g e t h e r 412 M ill Ave - Tem pe b e st fo o d in t o w n MOST REASONABLE ( PRICES . TRY OUR G R E A T V A R I E T Y Live Entertainment 8:30 till closing ♦ Every Friday & Saturday OF S A N D W I C H E S A ll S a n d w ic h e s In c lu d e FREE FR IES M U N CH Y'S 606 Mill Ave u p p o r t Free Parking in Rear valney a c t i v i t i e s v.p "1 propose a program that would have members of m y staff attend m ajor cam pus organization meetings (such as IFC , Dorm Councils, etc.) and relay directly back to me student p ro b le m s and student suggestions for cam pus activities. HANDLE WITH CARE! Selecting your personal Wedding Photographer is one of your most important decisions:' Don't entrust this important task to anyone other than a competent, full-time pro­ fessional who takes pride in his .work. Someone like . . COMPLJETE C O V E R A G E F R O M $89.50. v o te paul zavalne m arch 966-8491 ERIC 1020 MILL AVE. Page i — Tuesday, M arch 21 M U events * Win streaks end Continued from page 1 “West Chester State was a little better team than we were, at least for this meet,” said Mrs. Mona Plummer, women’s swim coach. “But our depth should have won it anyway.” “Losing the meet and the win streak doesn’t bother me so much. I think about the kids — I th in k it bothers them more.” “I don’t really think about the 12 years of winning, we’ve got to think about the start of a new streak.” While she viewed the loss philosophically, Mrs. Plummer • Angels lose Continued from page 7 depended on the two - hit pit­ ching of JC transfer Jim Often to pull them through, 4-0. First baseman Rick Glazebrook led the hitters with a 2 for 2 day with one double and two runs batted in. The Sun D evils are spending this week in Riverside, Calif., at the Riverside Intercollegiate Tourney. There they will meet some of the best college squads in the nation. Yesterday they faced Santa Clara University, results, how ever, were not available at press time. Today they face the» University of South Carolina at noon, Arizona time. Tomorrow they will play a doubleheader, facing Tennessee in the af­ ternoon and Stanford at night. said she felt frustrated by the •just didn’t have the feel of fact “we could have won with a competition.” “Even though we lost, second little luck.” “ We had one relay is better than anything else,” disqualified and on another she added. relay, three people had three The best performance for the bad turns. You just don’t see Sun Devils was the 400-yard freestyle reiay, which finished that happen.” “They beat us by just over 30 third. The best individual places points anyway, and I think with were fourth by Leal Whittlesey these two relays we could have in the SO back and Carol won the meet — just by four Pflugheber in the 100 fly. M iss W hitlesey, defending points, but we would have won.” Because travel funds were champion in the 100 back, could scarce this year the the meet finish only seventh in that event was in Cincinnati, the team was this year. “Die girls did all their best forced to compete in only one meet before the NCAA’s, which times of the year, but not of ultimately led to its downfall, their career, probably because Mrs. Plummer said. I this was only their second meet “Some of the team s we faced of the year,” said swimmer had swam in 10 or 12 meets. We Didgie Blain. History Repeats Itself! M arch 2 0 -2 5 K T A R -n n /g s * T H E H I S T O R Y OF R O C K A N D R O L L / 1972 M R S . ANN PALM READER THE MOST DEFINITIVE STUDY EVER MADE ON CONTEMPORARY MUSIC! I w ill tell your past, present, & future before you utter a word. Helps in love, m a rria g e apd business, Reading $3.00. •IN S T E R E O TODAY TIm Bruce Swift Talent Troupe, 7:30 p.m., Pima Room. Admission free. Hostesses meeting, 3:30 p.m., Yuma Room. Art Committee meeting, i p.m.. Activities Center. "People First." 3 p.m., Cochise Room. Admission free. University community only. Part of New Consciousness Video Tape Film Series. Also Wednesday and Thursday. Travel films of Europe, Japan and South Pacific, 11:30 a.m.. Movie House. Ad­ mission free. Presented as part of Foreign Language Week. - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 Pop-Up Concert, 12:30 p.m., Rendezvous Lounge. Admission free. Mary Fleming will perform. _. . "The Seven Year Itch" (Marilyn Monroe), 7:30 p.m„ Movie House. Tickets 25 cents a t Activities Center. THURSDAY, MARCH 23 Noon Concert by the ASU-Woedwind Quintet,11:30 a.m., Montgomery Lounge. Admission free. FRIDAY, MARCH 24 Ideas and Issues meeting, 3:30 p.m.. Activities Center. _ ....... "Funny Girl," 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.. Movie House. Tickets 50 cents at Activities Center. SATURDAY, MARCH 25 "1001 Arabian Nights," 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.. Movie House. Tickets 50 cents at Activities Center. Part of Children's Film Festival. CONTINUING Photography 3 Student Exhibit. 0 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Art Gallery. Admission free. Through March 27. Secondary School Students Art Exhibit, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.: first and second floor display cases. Through March 29. CLASSIFIED ADS Classfied advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, ASB 302# two days in advance of publication. No ads w illbe accepted over the telephone. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to noon Friday. Phone 945-3457. Rate: SI for three lines and 38c for each additional lino. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be no refunds ,f©r advertisements placed with the State Press. • W ANTED • FOR SALE Earrings—250 different styles, all 14-k gold at -Paul Johnson Jewelers, 130 E. Univer­ sity Dr. (3-31) Arizona. State University residence hall positions 1972-73: one Unit Director (wom­ en's hall)j application deadline April 10. All other part time positions: application deadline April 28. Apply at complex desks or Moeur 120. (3-23) Ladies bike 24" good condition, $30, call Tess after 4:00 P.M. (3-21) Male roommate, private room, $58 per month Inc. utilities. Call 9444)242 or come 1224 E. Lemon #142 after 2 p.m. (3-22) Men and Women's Leather Sandals, Back­ door Shop, 707 S. Forest. This ad worth $1 on purchase. (3-31) For comparative analysis, wish to in­ terview any male who has ever impreg­ nated a girl to whom he was not then married, no matter how th* situaion was resolved. Information held In srictest con­ fidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 945-4311 or leave callback number at 945-3748. Used factory 8-track cartridges, mostly rock. $3.00, call 957-5234. (3-22) 1970 Yamaha street bike, 250 cc. excellent shape — will eat up any 350 Honda. Ph. 945-2421 after 9 p.m. Must sell. (3-21) 1970 Honda 350 cc good shape, luggage rack, parts, reasonable. 9444544 after 4. (3-22) 54 volume set of Great Books of the Western World and Syntopicon, $125. Phone 985-1747. (3-22) Honda 450 cc extended front fork, two seats megaphones, oversized tank, Z-bars, Joel, 945-4138. (3-21) '42 Corvair Van Camper, equipped. 5722 N. 23 Ave., Phoenix.-277-5217. (3-22) 12 string Yamaha guitar, excellent cond. $125. 948-3451 ext. 343 before 3. Ask for Jim. «3-17) 1945 Corvair Monza 4 speed, 4- cylinder, excellent condition, $400 or best offer. 947-4744. (3-21) Book-case-head-board for full size bed $35 & mattress set $10. Call evenings 949-0850. (3-21) 45 Austin H. Sprite, 49 engine, new int, new top, 4 speed, radio, 32 mi/gal. Call Gordon 8324)144. (3-17) Gemini II Amplifier, 2 channel, reverb 8< trem. 15 in spkr. $125, 9444)180 (3-22) 1947 Ford Galaxie, yellow conv. excellent cond., one owner. Call 948-1034. $900 or best offer. - (3-24) Seamaster wet suit, brand new, never been used. Nylon inside and out, Vt inch, small. 947-4948. __________________ (3-24) 9 A.M. till i l P.M. 1123 Apache Blvd. • AUTOMOBILES '48 VW Sedan. Air, sunroof, new tires, radio. Runs perfectly. $1050. Call after 3.00. 944-5454. (3-24) • HELP W ANTED :Z- WANTED: YOUR VOTE — Vote Lee Cordier ASASU Business Senate. (3-22) Students interested In a responsible city government to vote for- TOM KINCAID for TEMPE City council. Ballots may be cast M - F 8 - 5 at Tempe city hall. (3-31) Liberated household-boy or girl wanted for general house cleaning. 1 day per wk. 944-4437. (3-23) $75 weekly, part time, call 945-8507 after 4 p.m. (3-24) Vintage 1953 Chevy, new paint, se a t( covers, runs great. Must see to apprec. 945-2892. (3-21) • SERVICES Did you know Lecture Notes for classes are here? Call 948-2021 or 715 E. Forest Ave. (3-24) European -camping, guided summer ex­ pedition, 40 days. Brochure available MU Information desk or call evenings. 8331139. (3-24) Counselors-Foxboro Summer Boys Camp Flagstaff. Mr. Harris at Student Employ­ ment Office (3-31) Need workers for summer |ob. Call 943- -* Student Research Services: consultation, editing, typing, and tutoring In Data 5707 and leave name and no. for an ap­ Processing, Statistical Analysis, Data In­ pointment. (5-19) terpretation, experimental design, survays, questionnaires, 948-5101. . (4-11) Go Go girls, full or part time. Tender Trap, 2845 N. 14th St. Px. 245-0948. X Dance or party is only as good as the 13-22) 3and! C & H will arrange for the suc­ cess of your gig. Just one coll to Mike, at 947-4333. Booking Agents. (4-19) • TYPING Typing, IBM Exec, in theses and manu­ scripts, spec, rates to students and au­ thors. 274-7249. (3-28) 9th annual Jet charters LA to Europe, Orient—from $129. one way, $229 RT. Write Gary Prost, Box 4470. Flagstaff, Arizona 84001. (4-8) Typing—947-3475, Tempe. Lose inches in 70 minutes the European wrap way. Available in kits, for infor­ mation, 949-5898. (3-30) (5-19) Former exec. sec. Exp. In theses, engi­ neering' and statistical typing. Karen, 9480488. (5-19) Pregnant? Electric typing in my home. Rosemary Vance. 947-9143. (5-19)- • INSTRUCTION TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM Selectric, minor editing, and corrections, Self Hypnosis classes beginning soon. Lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking, speed learning, self confidence. 242-3442. (5-19) c a ll 279-2574. Need HELP? Problem Pregnancy Information Service has a counselor on duty 2 4 h o u rS çd -d a y. P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A 602-254-1104 D a lla s , T e x a s D e n v e r, C o lo ra d o L o s A n g e le s, C a lifo r n ia B e rk e le y , C a lifo r n ia H o u sto n , T e x a s 1 (5-19) IBM—standard or Gothic type. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 944-1484. (5-19) TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, D I SS Ë R TATIONS. PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. AAAXINE MULLEN. 9554)743. (5-19) ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate guaranteed 838-1442. (5-19) Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-4047. (3-31) 214-522-8600 303-399-7065 213-322-8787 415-843-0828 713-523-7408 IBM EXECUTIVE TYPE. 247-9812, 9553204. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix Area. (5-19) Typing: close to ASU. 944-4713. (5-19) • FOUND Lady's watch# Mar. 17# So. of Law Bldgs. Call 964-8137. (3-23) Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed lumpmasters, FAA examiner and master rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S. Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980. (all year) _______________________________(5-19) • RENT New 1 bedrm., turn. apts. available for mos. of April 81 May at rates reduced 20-25%. heated pool and all util. Land­ mark Apartments (next to Coco's) 929 E. Vista del Cerro. 944-8091. (4-28) Female wanted for 4 bdam. townhouse on South Mill. Call after 4 (944-3717. (3-22) New unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. 3 blocks from ASU. $140 per month. Fannin Real­ ty, 947-1477. (4-28) Rooms for Rent, Males only, room and board $90 mo. close to campus. 948-0142 or 947-9905. (3-22) Tuesday; Devils defeat Cal Angels in long game Hie California Angels had never had their wings clipped by a bunch of Devils. UntQ Friday night. The Sun Devils blasted four Angel pitchers for 16 hits in winning the tight encounter, 6-5 in 11 innings. In a game that was an­ ticipated as a welcome back for former Sun Devil mentor Bobby Winkles, ASU didn’t leave the door too wide open. Winkles, a coach With the Angels, had been nam ed manager for the day. But he found his old recruits per­ forming more professionally at tim$s than those on contract. In the eighth inning, Mickey Rivers hit into a triple play enabling the Devils to pick off Roger Repoz and C harlie Vinson from the bases, thus eliminating a scoring threat by the Angels. Ad Bannister, who put the triple play into operation, also came up with an excellent defensive' play in the ninth in­ ning when, with the bases loaded, he dove for a smash by Winston Llenas and scooped the ball to second where Ken Reed forced Rudy Meoli. The Angels had the bases loaded at the time with two outs. Ken Reed led the Devils hitting attack, going 4 - for • 6 -including a run - scoring triple! The winning run was made in the eleventh inning after Kent Jacobson smashed a triple to right field thus scoring Gary Atwell. ■* Lee Pelekoudas turned in a fine performance in relief and picked, up another win. Pelekoudas yielded only one hit and struck out one while walking none in two innings. Winkles said he was not surprised a t the Devil victory. He said, “They look very good and hustle very well. They have improved a great deal over last year.” He added, “Coach Brock’s done a hell of a job, and I wish them all well.” In other action over the weekend, the Sun Devils completed a four • game sweep over the Bears of Northern Colorado College. On F rid ay , behind Jim Crawford’s five - hit pitching, the Devils clubbed NCC 10-2. Je rry M antlo and Kent Jacobson hit home runs to lead the 14 hit Sun Devil attack. Mantlo was 4 - for - 5 a t the plate. Gathering only five hits in the first game, the Sun Devils • Continued on page 6 Assuring Your High Hopes with James W. Dreos and Associates Call Fred Ackel about our college security plan. 947-7793 GULF ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. 4227 N. Brown Suite 6 Scottsdale March 21 — Page 7 Tr a c k s t e lag in Mini NCAA By L A R R Y R IG G S As for as Arizona State was concerned, it was form er Sun Devil tracksters who made the biggest impact in Saturday night’s Mini NCAA championships. Competing in die fam iliar confines of Joe Selleh track, Barry Shepard, Dick Rambo and Jerry Bright all turned in top per­ formances in the five-way m eet which featured the University of A S U pole vaulter Bill Eaton M.U. BARBER SHOP - HOMEWARD BOUND On Campus \ Low er Level o f M.U. j j * OPEN Monday thru Friday - 9:30 to 5:30 Appointments Available ( ir CHICAGO 965-3583 Come to our A Southern California, the University of Texas a t El Paso, Brigham Young and-New Mexico. In toe high jump Shepard didn’t start until the bar was.at 7-0. He cleared 7-0 and 7-2 on his first jumps. With the bar a t 7-4 Shephard came dose but didn’t quite make it over fra* what would have been a personal best and a new trade record. Pole vaulter Dick Rambo, who holds toe ASU record a t 16-2, deared 16-0 along with Bill Cumow of UTEP and Robert Pollard of USC. None of toe trio was able to negotiate 16-6. ASU junior Bill Eaton cleared 15-6. Despite toe handicap of having to run in the outside lane Jerry Bright ran a 21.0flat and took second in the 220 behind USC’s Don Quarrie, who is considered tops in the world a t that distance. Quarrie’s winning time of 20.8 broke the Joe Selleh trade record (20.9) which Bright had set in 1968. Quarrie was part of another record as he ran on the USC 440 relay team along with Willie Deckard, Lance Babb and Leon Brown. They put together a 39.8 which eclipsed toe record of 40.0 set by last year’s USC team. ASU’s quartet of Sam Perkins, Ray Manning, Maurice Peoples and John Koeppen dipped under toe 41 second m ark with a second place effort of 40.7. In toe 100 — yard dash Quarrie was responsible for another USC first place as he edged out UTEP’s Harrington Jackson. Both were clodced.in 9.5. Maurice Peoples performance in the 440-yard dash was the top individual showing for toe Sun Devils. Peoples chopped half a second off his previous best with a 47.0 clocking. Edesel Garrison of USC was first in 46.8. ASU’s Mark Rafferty also turned in a lifetime best. Rafferty crossed toe finish line in 4:04.0 to grab third place in the m ile run. His previous best had been 4:08.0. Steve Holden, suffering hruised ribs from spring football, was able to get off only one jump in toe long jump. His 23-5 effort did get him fourth place. High jumper Wayne Bradley also had an off night as he went only 6-8 and had to settle for fourth place. The Sun Devils may have suffered a serious loss as a result of toe meet. Javelin thrower Dwight Bennett pulled a stomach muscle and may be out of competition for toe next few meets. Team totals were not kept in toe m eet but USC was easily the class of toe field with seven firsts and eight seconds. New Mexico garnered four firsts while BYU and UTEP each picked up three. The next meet for toe Sun Devils will also be a t home, Wed­ nesday at 7:30 p.m. a t Joe Selleh track against the University of Oklahoma and. toe University of Utah. _ Ì Demonstration wi FEATURING THE ASU W000WIH0 QUINTET ^ NEW TORN *57 *78 ASASU Charter Flights To Chicago June 2, To New York June 3. American Airlines. For Information and Reservations Call 9655658 or 966-6891. And Let A SA SU Send You Homeward Bound On American Airlines. MONDAY THURSDAY MARCH 20 MARCH 23 COMPARE ASASU RESERVED SEA T PRO RATX FARE 5:30, 7:00, 0:00 P.M. Our "live-versus-recorded" demonstration is a unique opportunity for you to hear for yourself how far the science of home music reproduction has advanced! A t our "live-versus-recorded" demonstration, you will first hear the quin­ tet playing "live." They will be playing instruments and musical selections that have been specially chosen to tax the capabilities of today's audio equip­ ment. After the "live " music is over, you will listen to a tape recording which has just been made of the "live " performance! Close your eyes when you listen to the tape we have just made of the "live " performance. Judge for ypurself how realistically we have captured the sound that the musicians have just finished playing! You will be able tp visualize the instruments in their correct locations! CH IC A G O * NEW YORK* * ST AN D ARD STAN DBY YOUTH F A R E $57 $78 STAN D ARD RESERVED COACH F A R E $69 $95 $104 $143 F O R A. S. Ü. ST U D E N T S O N L Y COMPONENTS USED W U BE McMTOSH C 21, TEAC 3300-10, ADVENT MODEL 100«, BASF TAPE, MdNTOSH MC 2105, McMTOSH ML2C.AKG 0200E, McMTOSH MQ 101, RESERVATIONS REQUIRED CALL 264-9S U M O N ., TH U R., A F R I. T IL 9:00 P.M . - S U N D A Y B Y APPT. a u d io Hr z m m SP E C IA L IST S 393 E A S T C A M E L B A C K R O A D • P H O N E 264-9911 • C H IC A G O -19,000 - Based on 140 scats told • • NEW Y O R K - $11,400 - Based on 150 scats sold J H planes a rt sold to capacity refunds will be made on overpayment par seat. Aircraft B-707-I73 seats Page 8 — Tuesday, M arch 21 co tz to o ,C to c (1) ® 2 sz TJ to to V I X) C Q. 0 ) 0 T. CO X * « 3 2 o E co « o Z « CD "O CO » 1 » c - to O m^ E s*S C i- o> CD 0 ) 2 O © Q. i Ü ° p “ J3 — . . o -° -2 Ö c ■ • o CO CD 3 3 c <0 ® CO h_ 0) -C o o s z O 5 ® OT 2 ¡Z to * 0 «5 2 to t CD r ^ o o $ x= to o ) q3 > * 3 CO < * < ? to to o 4_> k. co c 0) m .E $ ■f' o 05 V to co a 3 o S' t: O C JO cd CO-C^O ” i o o«** o to __ +~“ CO 0 1 £ T J X I ~ CD _ I f f l CO 'o' pr © t o ?C ®s o 'SZ c d t“ ; wto oc CD o CO to o r X CD sz x: tf) H ■= : to £ flS CD E .E